Datasets:

Sayankotor

/

WikiEntities

like 0

Sarotherodon linnellii, sometimes known as the unga, blackfin tilapia or blackbelly tilapia, is a cichlid endemic to Lake Barombi Mbo in western Cameroon. This species reaches a length of SL. It is critically endangered because of pollution and sedimentation due to human activities. It is potentially also threatened by large emissions of carbon dioxide (CO2) from the lake's bottom (compare Lake Nyos), although studies indicate that Barombo Mbo lacks excess amounts of this gas.Freeth, S.J.; C.O. Ofoegbu; and K.M. Onuoha (1992). Natural Hazards in West and Central Africa, pp. 50—51. Juveniles mainly feed on insects (including their larvae) and adults mainly on phytoplankton. The specific name honours a friend of Lönnberg’s, Gunnar Linnell, a Swede who owned a plantation in Cameroon and who sent a collection of fishes and crustaceans from there which included the type of this fish. ==References== == External links == * Photograph Category:Endemic fauna of Cameroon linnellii Category:Cichlid fish of Africa Category:Fish of Lake Barombi Mbo Category:Fish described in 1903

['Lake Barombi Mbo', 'Cameroon', 'Lake Nyos']

['Q808581', 'Q1009', 'Q332628']

[[(117, 133), (1035, 1051)], [(145, 153), (782, 790), (967, 975)], [(393, 402)]]

The 1994 PBA All-Filipino Cup Finals was the best-of-7 championship series of the 1994 PBA All-Filipino Cup, and the conclusion of the conference playoffs. The San Miguel Beermen and Coney Island Ice Cream Stars played for the 57th championship contested by the league. A trip to Hiroshima, Japan, for the Asian Games in September is at stake for the winner to represent the Country in basketball competition. San Miguel Beermen won their 11th league crown and earn the right by winning against defending champion Coney Island Ice Cream Stars in six games, avenging their last season's All-Filipino Cup finals loss to this same team as the Beermen became the first back-to-back champions in the 1990s era.Beer Bash – Sports Flash, May 29 – June 1, 1994 ==Qualification== San Miguel Coney Island Finished 8–2 (.800), 1st Eliminations Eliminations Finished 7–3 (.700), 2nd Finished 12–6 (.667), tied for 1st Semifinals Semifinals Finished 12–6 (.667), tied for 1st Finished 12–6 (.667), tied for 1st Playoff Playoff Won against Swift, 86–74 ==Series scoring summary== Team Game 1 Game 2 Game 3 Game 4 Game 5 Game 6 Wins San Miguel 95 108 87 93 86 85 4 Coney Island 99 95 77 84 97 74 2 Venue Cuneta Cuneta Cuneta Cuneta Cuneta Cuneta ==Games summary== ===Game 1=== Rookie Richie Ticzon buried back-to-back triples in a 16–2 run by the Ice Cream Stars that erased a 78–71 San Miguel lead early in the fourth period to an 87–80 Coney Island advantage, Alvin Patrimonio and Jerry Codinera played well without relief in the second half, together with rookie Rey Evangelista, delivered the points, mostly within the shaded lane, Allan Caidic fired 41 points, seven triples with two four-point plays, except for Ato Agustin, the Beermen didn't get ample support from the rest of Caidic's teammates. ===Game 2=== Allan Caidic scored 27 points and the Beermen, behind Yves Dignadice's 10 boards and Dong Polistico's clogging the lanes, held the upper hand in rebounds, 38–31, and predictably prevailed, a rotating double team was clamped on Alvin Patrimonio, while the rest of the Ice Cream Stars were hounded by the relentless defensive pressure applied by the Beermen. ===Game 3=== Coney Island was leading, 65–61 in the fourth period when the Beermen unleashed a 12–0 bomb as the Stars went scoreless in a long while, Allan Caidic and Ato Agustin hit with unerring accuracy, Caidic's trey gave San Miguel a 10-point advantage at 80–70. ===Game 4=== Trailing 69–72 entering the fourth quarter, the Beermen held Coney Island to only 12 points in the final period, with Allan Caidic and Ato Agustin again doing the scoring, both teams played rugged defense with many elbows, trippings, Alvin Patrimonio's face was badly hurt when he was hit by Ramon Fernandez' shoulder. ===Game 5=== Alvin Patrimonio poured all of his 22 points in the second half while Vince Hizon chipped in three triples that enable the Ice Cream Stars to pull away and extend the series. ===Game 6=== San Miguel stormed quickly and established their biggest lead of 17 points, 39–22 in the second quarter. The Ice Cream Stars, from a 32–45 halftime deficit, threatened to within five points late in the third period at 50–55, but Ramon Fernandez anchored a 9–2 counterattack to give the Beermen a 64–52 lead. Allan Caidic's trey put San Miguel up by 11 at 69–58 in the fourth quarter, Yves Dignadice scored four crucial points at close range in the last four minutes for a 76–68 Beermen advantage. Alvin Patrimonio went hard for the basket to cut the deficit again to five points at 72–77. On San Miguel's possession, Alvin Teng was a recipient of a perfect pass and scored underneath for a safe 79–72 lead with less than two minutes left. 1994 PBA All-Filipino Cup Champions San Miguel Beermen 11th title ==Rosters== ==Broadcast notes== Game Play-by-play Analyst Game 1 Sev Sarmenta Andy Jao Game 2 Game 3 Game 4 Game 5 Game 6 Ed Picson Quinito Henson ==References== ==External links== *PBA official website Category:1994 PBA season 1994 Category:San Miguel Beermen games Category:Magnolia Hotshots games PBA All-Filipino Cup Finals

['San Miguel Beermen', 'Magnolia Hotshots', '1994 PBA All-Filipino Cup', 'Allan Caidic', 'Alvin Patrimonio', 'Ato Agustin', 'Play-by-play', 'Quinito Henson']

['Q2112949', 'Q2014801', 'Q4589648', 'Q1871503', 'Q4738195', 'Q4817147', 'Q2986228', 'Q3368430']

[[(160, 178), (410, 428), (3736, 3754), (4008, 4026)], [(4042, 4059)], [(4, 29), (82, 107), (3700, 3725)], [(1621, 1633), (1803, 1815), (2310, 2322), (2559, 2571), (3269, 3281)], [(1447, 1463), (2030, 2046), (2675, 2691), (2773, 2789), (3458, 3474)], [(1703, 1714), (2327, 2338), (2576, 2587)], [(3803, 3815)], [(3898, 3912)]]

Two by-elections were held in 1961. The first by-election, for the Hong Lim constituency, was held on 29 April with the nomination day held on 11 March, while the second by-election, for the Anson constituency, was held on 15 July with the nomination day held on 10 June. ==April 1961 by-election in Hong Lim== Former PAP minister Ong Eng Guan resigned his seat in Hong Lim, filing the famous "16 resolutions" in the Legislative Assembly against the government and challenged the PAP to defeat him there after his sacking from the Cabinet. Shortly after, he was expelled by the party after making open disputes with his Cabinet colleagues, including over the abolishment of the City Council when he was the last Mayor. Two other PAP members had followed him to join his faction and resigned from the party but did not resign their seats with Ong. Ong's landslide victory was attributed to his popularity with Hong Lim voters and his oratory skills. PAP candidate Jek Yeun Thong was Ong's secretary during his time as Mayor in the City Council. ==July 1961 by-election in Anson== It was held to elect a new assembly member after the death of the incumbent PAP member Baharuddin Mohammed Ariff in the constituency of Anson. As both Ismail from Liberal Socialist Party and Ibrahim from Singapore Congress have failed to secure the minimum 12.5% of the votes, both had their deposits forfeited. === Historical significance === The victory of former Labour Front chief minister David Marshall, now Workers' Party (WP) leader, symbolised WP's first presence in the legislature. At the same time, Ong Eng Guan mustered the two former PAP assembly members who resigned with him to form the United People's Party while independent Assembly Speaker A. P. Rajah joined the newly formed Singapore Alliance - an alliance of SPA, UMNO, MCA and MIC. Hence, for the first time since, there were no independent legislators. ==Aftermath== Two days after the Anson result, Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew assumed full responsibility for the two election setbacks and resigned as prime minister to PAP chairman Toh Chin Chye, only for Toh to reject it. Lee then moved a motion of confidence in his own government five days after the Anson by-election. The motion was agreed to with 27 "Ayes", 8 "Noes" and 16 abstentions. The members who voted "No" included David Marshall and members of the Singapore People's Alliance. 13 allegedly pro-communist PAP members and 3 members of Ong Eng Guan's UPP abstained. Lee's view was that the PAP members who did not vote for his motion would be expelled for breaking ranks and pulling support away to Communist opponents and he did so, sacking the 13 AMs and reducing his assembly majority to 1. The sacked members formed the far left Barisan Sosialis (BS) with a large number of PAP branches crossing the floor to join BS. BS would pose a strong challenge against the PAP in the 1963 election, but the PAP was re-elected to a second term in office. David Marshall lost his seat of Anson in the 1963 general election contesting as an independent with the PAP regaining the seat. Anson would remain in PAP hands until 1981 when Workers' Party leader Joshua Benjamin Jeyaretnam won the seat. Ong Eng Guan retained his seat in the 1963 election serving as AM for Hong Lim until his retirement from politics in 1965. ==Electoral results== ==References== *Background of the first (April) 1961 By election *Background of the second (July) 1961 By election *First (April) 1961 By Election's result *Second (July) 1961 By Election's result 1961 Singapore Category:1961 in Singapore Category:April 1961 events in Asia Category:July 1961 events in Asia

['Ong Eng Guan', 'Lee Kuan Yew', 'Jek Yeun Thong', 'Labour Front', 'Singapore Alliance', "Singapore People's Alliance", 'Toh Chin Chye', 'Barisan Sosialis', 'Joshua Benjamin Jeyaretnam']

['Q7093793', 'Q131248', 'Q23008530', 'Q5219964', 'Q7522870', 'Q7523074', 'Q703209', 'Q60518', 'Q2077565']

[[(331, 343), (1590, 1602), (2453, 2465), (3205, 3217)], [(1969, 1981)], [(963, 977)], [(1445, 1457)], [(1775, 1793)], [(2368, 2395)], [(2087, 2100)], [(2750, 2766)], [(3164, 3190)]]

Oobius agrili is a parasitic non-stinging wasp of family Encyrtidae which is native to North Asia. It is a parasitoid of the emerald ash borer (Agrilus planipennis Fairmaire, family Buprestidae), an invasive species which has destroyed tens of millions of ash trees in its introduced range in North America. As part of the campaign against the emerald ash borer (EAB), American scientists in conjunction with the Chinese Academy of Forestry searched since 2003 for its natural enemies in the wild leading to the discovery of several parasitoid wasps, including Oobius agrili, which is a solitary egg parasitoid of EAB found on ash trees in Jilin province in 2004; it has been recorded to kill up to 60 percent of EAB eggs. Field studies were carried out in 2005 which revealed that Oobius agrili completes at least two generations per year. The peak period for parasitism was during July and August where egg parasitism rates were 56.3 percent and 61.5 percent, respectively. O. agrili is parthenogenic and has a sex ratio of 14.5:1 (female:male). O. agrili achieves synchrony with its host life cycle—part of the O. agrili larvae population in eggs of EAB undergoes diapause within the eggs during winter and emerges the following summer. The USDA carried out paired choice assays with eggs of six different native Agrilus species, two cerambycid beetles, and four lepidopterans. O. agrili ignored eggs of all other species except of three of the Agrilus species of egg size in the same range as that of EAB. O. agrili strongly preferred to oviposit in EAB eggs laid on ash than in eggs of other Agrilus species on their respective host plants. The selectivity shown by O. agrili has led to its being included in the biological control program for controlled releases in selected sites for further research. ==References== Category:Encyrtinae Category:Biological pest control wasps Category:Insects described in 2005

['Encyrtidae', 'North Asia', 'Agrilus planipennis', 'Buprestidae', 'North America', 'Jilin']

['Q2266108', 'Q27329', 'Q1960177', 'Q503892', 'Q49', 'Q45208']

[[(57, 67)], [(87, 97)], [(144, 163)], [(182, 193)], [(293, 306)], [(640, 645)]]

The Palazzo della Ragione ("Palace of Reason") is a historic building of Milan, Italy, located in Piazza Mercanti, facing the Loggia degli Osii. It was built in the 13th century and originally served as a broletto (i.e., an administrative building) as well as a judicial seat. As it was the second broletto to be built in Milan, it is also known as the Broletto Nuovo ("new broletto"). The palace is decorated with a relief representing Oldrado da Tresseno ( of Milan and fierce prosecutor of the Cathar heretics), and the bas relief of the scrofa semilanuta ("half-woolly sow"), which has been object of much controversy among scholars of the foundation and origins of Milan.Sightseeing in Milan ==History== The building was constructed between 1228 and 1233Piazza Mercanti for Oldrado da Tresseno. It maintained a central role in the administrative and public life of Milan until the late 18th century. In 1773, under Empress Maria Theresa, it was restored and enlarged to serve as legal archives. The structural changes were designed by architect Francesco Croce, who added a new upper floor with large round windows and restyled the whole building based on Neoclassic canons. Other major modifications of the buildings were done in 1854 by architect Enrico Terzaghi; these included glass panes that closed the ground floor ambulatory, which was reopened between 1905 and 1907. Between 1866 and 1870, the building housed the headquarters of the Banca Popolare di Milano, a major Milanese bank, but thereafter returned to its function as a legal archives seat until 1970. In 1978, Marco Dezzi Bardeschi restored the building again, but he strongly opposed any proposal of structural change, including that of removing the upper floor added by Croce. Palazzo della Ragione inspired the design of another renowned building in the Milanese area, the Arengario of Monza. ==References== ==Sources== *Oscar Pedro Melano, Milano di terracotta e mattoni, Mazzotta, 2002. Ragione Category:Buildings and structures completed in the 13th century Category:Medieval Italian architecture Category:Tourist attractions in Milan

['Milan', 'Italy', 'Piazza Mercanti', 'Loggia degli Osii', 'Oldrado da Tresseno', 'Maria Theresa', 'Francesco Croce', 'Marco Dezzi Bardeschi', 'Monza']

['Q490', 'Q38', 'Q929968', 'Q940896', 'Q3350248', 'Q131706', 'Q3749843', 'Q3846064', 'Q6252']

[[(73, 78), (322, 327), (462, 467), (670, 675), (691, 696), (870, 875), (1466, 1471), (1482, 1487), (1830, 1835), (1917, 1922), (2108, 2113)], [(80, 85)], [(98, 113), (759, 774)], [(126, 143)], [(437, 456), (779, 798)], [(928, 941)], [(1050, 1065)], [(1583, 1604)], [(1862, 1867)]]

Gregorio Selser (July 2, 1922 — August 27, 1991) was an Argentine journalist and historian. He published an extensive bibliography critical of globalization, imperialism, and covert operations implemented by the CIA in Latin America, in particular. Selser was born in Buenos Aires. He earned a degree in journalism at the University of Buenos Aires, and in 1955, was hired by the Uruguayan weekly journal, Marcha, as its chief Argentine correspondent. That year, he published his first book, a biography on Nicaraguan nationalist Augusto Sandino. He returned to Buenos Aires in 1956, and joined the editorial board of La Prensa. Selser joined the IPS news agency in 1964. He and his family left Argentina following the March 1976 coup, and was hired as researcher by the Latin American Institute of Latin American Studies (ILET). His three daughters, Irene, Gabriela and Claudia Selser, each became journalists in their own right. Selser was recognized by critics as "a Latin Americanist committed to freedom and justice." His books covered a wide array of contentious Latin American issues and events, including the 1903 Separation of Panama from Colombia, the installation of the Somoza dynasty in Nicaragua, the 1954 Guatemalan coup d'état, the Alliance for Progress, the 1964 overthrow of Dominican Republic President Juan Bosch and the subsequent U.S. occupation, the 1973 coup in Chile, psy-ops carried out in Latin America, the 1980 Cocaine Coup in Bolivia, the Salvadoran Civil War, the 1989 Operation Just Cause, and other topics. Selser would be afflicted with a terminal illness, and he committed suicide in Mexico City in 1991. ==Works== * Sandino, general de hombres libres. Buenos Aires: Pueblos Unidos de América, 1955. * Situación político-social de América Latina (informe de la FUA. Buenos Aires: Perrot, 1957. * El pequeño ejército loco: Operación México-Nicaragua. Editorial Triángulo, Buenos Aires: 1958. * Sandino, general de hombres libres (versión definitiva ampliada en dos tomos), prólogo de Miguel Angel Asturias. Editorial Triángulo, Buenos Aires: 1959. * El Guatemalazo. Buenos Aires: Iguazú, 1961. * Diplomacia, garrote y dólares en América Latina. Buenos Aires: Palestra, 1962. * El rapto de Panamá: de cómo los Estados Unidos inventaron un país y se apropiaron de un canal. Buenos Aires: Alcándara, 1964. * Alianza para el Progreso, la mal nacida. Buenos Aires: Iguazú, 1964. * Argentina a precio de costo: el gobierno de Frondizi. Buenos Aires: Iguazú, 1965. * ¡Aquí, Santo Domingo! La tercera guerra sucia. Buenos Aires: Palestra, 1966. * Espionaje en América: el Pentágono y las técnicas sociológicas. Buenos Aires: Iguazú, 1966. * De Dulles a Raborn: la CIA, métodos, logros y pifias del espionaje. Buenos Aires: Ediciones de Política Americana, 1967. * Punta del Este contra Sierra Maestra. Buenos Aires: Hernández Editor, 1968. * La CIA en Bolivia. Buenos Aires: Hernández Editor, 1970. * Los cuatro viajes de Cristóbal Rockefeller (con su informe al presidente Nixon). Buenos Aires: Hernández Editor, 1971. * De la CECLA a la MECLA, o la diplomacia panamericana de la zanahoria. Buenos Aires: Carlos Samonta Editor, 1972. * Una empresa multinacional: la ITT en Estados Unidos y en Chile. Buenos Aires: Granica, 1974. * Chile para recordar. Buenos Aires: Ediciones Crisis, 1974. * Los marines: intervenciones norteamericanas en América Latina. Buenos Aires: Ediciones Crisis, 1974. * El Pentágono y la política exterior estadounidense (coautoría con Carlos Díaz). Buenos Aires: Ediciones Crisis, 1975. * De cómo Nixinger desestabilizó a Chile. Buenos Aires: Hernández Editor, 1975. * Trampas de la información y neocolonialismo (con Rafael Roncagliolo). México DF: ILET (Instituto Latinoamericano de Estudios Transnacionales), 1979. * La batalla de Nicaragua (en colaboración con Ernesto Cardenal, Gabriel García Márquez y Daniel Waksman Schinka), México DF: Bruguera Mexicana, 1980. * Apuntes sobre Nicaragua. CEESTEM, Editorial Nueva Imagen, México DF, 1981. * Bolivia, el cuartelazo de los cocadólares. Mex-Sur Editorial, México D. F, 1982. * Reagan, de El Salvador a las Malvinas. Mex-Sur Editorial, 1982. * Sandino, en coautoría con Cedric Belfrage, 1982. * Honduras, república alquilada (tomo I). México DF: Mex-Sur, 1983. * Nicaragua, de Walker a Somoza. México DF: Mex-Sur, 1984. * Informe Kissinger contra Centroamérica. México DF: El Día en Libros, 1984. * Cinco años de agresiones estadunidenses contra Centroamérica y el Caribe, 1979-1984. Guadalajara (México): Editorial de la Universidad de Guadalajara, 1984. * Salvador Allende y Estados Unidos: la CIA y el golpe militar de 1973. Puebla (México): Universidad Autónoma de Puebla (Archivo Salvador Allende), 1987. * El «Documento de Santa Fe», Reagan y los derechos humanos. México DF: Alpa Corral, 1988. * Panamá: autodeterminación versus intervención de Estados Unidos (con Pedro Buskovic C., Diego Prieto y Carlos Fazio). México DF: CIDE, 1988. * Panamá: érase un país a un canal pegado. México DF: Universidad Obrera de México, 1989. * La violación de los derechos humanos en los Estados Unidos. México DF: Editorial Mestiza, 1989. * Los Documentos de Santa Fe I y II. Universidad Obrera de México, México DF, 1990. Traducción de Gregorio Selser y Stephen A. Hasam. * Los días del presidente Allende. México DF: Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana-Azcapotzalco (Archivo Salvador Allende), 1991. ==See also== *Latin America–United States relations *CIA activities in Bolivia *Nicaraguan Revolution Category:1922 births Category:1991 deaths Category:People from Buenos Aires Category:University of Buenos Aires alumni Category:Argentine journalists Category:Argentine male journalists Category:Argentine non-fiction writers Category:Investigative journalists Category:Latin Americanists Category:Argentine emigrants to Mexico Category:Suicides in Mexico Category:20th-century journalists

['CIA', 'Latin America', 'Buenos Aires', 'Uruguay', 'Nicaraguan', 'Augusto Sandino', 'March 1976 coup', 'Separation of Panama from Colombia', "1954 Guatemalan coup d'état", 'Alliance for Progress', 'Dominican Republic', '1973 coup in Chile', 'Bolivia', 'Salvadoran Civil War', 'Operation Just Cause', 'Mexico City', 'México', 'Santo Domingo', 'Punta del Este', 'Sierra Maestra', 'Estados Unidos', 'Chile', 'Ernesto Cardenal', 'Gabriel García Márquez', 'El Salvador', 'Malvinas', 'Cedric Belfrage', 'Honduras', 'Salvador Allende', 'Panamá', 'Latin America–United States relations', 'Nicaraguan Revolution']

['Q37230', 'Q12585', 'Q1486', 'Q77', 'Q811', 'Q213746', 'Q1048750', 'Q3089201', 'Q976887', 'Q1784516', 'Q786', 'Q856670', 'Q750', 'Q1783607', 'Q459282', 'Q1489', 'Q96', 'Q34820', 'Q56069', 'Q654527', 'Q30', 'Q298', 'Q276510', 'Q5878', 'Q792', 'Q9648', 'Q5057071', 'Q783', 'Q440', 'Q804', 'Q2467810', 'Q1463516']

[[(212, 215), (2690, 2693), (2871, 2874), (4602, 4605), (5453, 5456)], [(219, 232), (771, 784), (799, 812), (970, 983), (1069, 1082), (1416, 1429), (5414, 5427), (5771, 5784)], [(268, 280), (336, 348), (562, 574), (1688, 1700), (1801, 1813), (1906, 1918), (2062, 2074), (2100, 2112), (2179, 2191), (2306, 2318), (2380, 2392), (2464, 2476), (2541, 2553), (2637, 2649), (2735, 2747), (2828, 2840), (2887, 2899), (3008, 3020), (3118, 3130), (3227, 3239), (3279, 3291), (3382, 3394), (3502, 3514), (3582, 3594), (5565, 5577), (5601, 5613)], [(380, 387)], [(507, 517), (5480, 5490)], [(530, 545)], [(719, 734)], [(1122, 1156)], [(1215, 1242)], [(1248, 1269)], [(1293, 1311)], [(1373, 1391)], [(1456, 1463), (2878, 2885), (4001, 4008), (5471, 5478)], [(1469, 1489)], [(1500, 1520)], [(1619, 1630)], [(1867, 1873), (3692, 3698), (3886, 3892), (3982, 3988), (4063, 4069), (4241, 4247), (4300, 4306), (4368, 4374), (4503, 4509), (4642, 4648), (4777, 4783), (4927, 4933), (4993, 4999), (5026, 5032), (5102, 5108), (5197, 5203), (5205, 5211), (5307, 5313)], [(2501, 2514)], [(2790, 2804)], [(2812, 2826)], [(2243, 2257), (3200, 3214), (4583, 4597), (4858, 4872), (5086, 5100)], [(1386, 1391), (3220, 3225), (3258, 3263), (3575, 3580)], [(3818, 3834)], [(3836, 3858)], [(4095, 4106)], [(4113, 4121)], [(4176, 4191)], [(4201, 4209)], [(4564, 4580), (4691, 4707), (5375, 5391)], [(2223, 2229), (4809, 4815), (4952, 4958)], [(5414, 5451)], [(5480, 5501)]]

Coleophora genistae is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found from Sweden to the Iberian Peninsula, Sardinia, Italy and Greece and from Great Britain to Romania. It is also known from Turkey. ==Description== The wingspan is about . Adults have brownish forewings with a white costal streak. They are on wing from June to August in western Europe. The larvae feed on petty whin (Genista anglica), Genista lobelii and hairy greenweed (Genista pilosa). They create a lobe case, with each lobe consisting of a mined leaflet that has been sliced open at one side. The complete case strongly resembles a grass spikelet. The mouth angle is 20-40°. The leaves are blanched by the feeding. The larvae often feed gregariously. Full-grown larvae can be found in June. ==References== ==External links== * thumb|left|200px|Sprig of Genista anglica with mined leaves thumb|center|200px|Larva thumb|right|200px|Larval case genistae Category:Moths described in 1857 Category:Moths of Europe Category:Moths of Asia Category:Taxa named by Henry Tibbats Stainton

['Henry Tibbats Stainton', 'Coleophoridae', 'Sweden', 'Iberian Peninsula', 'Sardinia', 'Italy', 'Greece', 'Great Britain', 'Romania', 'Turkey', 'Genista anglica', 'Genista pilosa']

['Q2616453', 'Q544691', 'Q34', 'Q12837', 'Q1462', 'Q38', 'Q41', 'Q23666', 'Q218', 'Q43', 'Q161720', 'Q161721']

[[(1030, 1052)], [(44, 57)], [(76, 82)], [(90, 107)], [(109, 117)], [(119, 124)], [(129, 135)], [(145, 158)], [(162, 169)], [(193, 199)], [(387, 402), (828, 843)], [(442, 456)]]

In the history of mathematics, the generality of algebra was a phrase used by Augustin-Louis Cauchy to describe a method of argument that was used in the 18th century by mathematicians such as Leonhard Euler and Joseph-Louis Lagrange,. particularly in manipulating infinite series. According to Koetsier,. the generality of algebra principle assumed, roughly, that the algebraic rules that hold for a certain class of expressions can be extended to hold more generally on a larger class of objects, even if the rules are no longer obviously valid. As a consequence, 18th century mathematicians believed that they could derive meaningful results by applying the usual rules of algebra and calculus that hold for finite expansions even when manipulating infinite expansions. In works such as Cours d'Analyse, Cauchy rejected the use of "generality of algebra" methods and sought a more rigorous foundation for mathematical analysis. ==Example== An example is Euler's derivation of the series for 0. He first evaluated the identity at r=1 to obtain The infinite series on the right hand side of () diverges for all real x. But nevertheless integrating this term-by-term gives (), an identity which is known to be true by Fourier analysis. ==See also== * Principle of permanence * Transfer principle ==References== Category:Mathematical analysis Category:History of calculus

['Augustin-Louis Cauchy', 'Leonhard Euler', 'Joseph-Louis Lagrange', "Cours d'Analyse", 'Fourier analysis', 'Principle of permanence', 'Transfer principle']

['Q8814', 'Q7604', 'Q80222', 'Q16747603', 'Q1365258', 'Q7245167', 'Q17157202']

[[(78, 99)], [(193, 207)], [(212, 233)], [(790, 805)], [(1218, 1234)], [(1251, 1274)], [(1277, 1295)]]

The spelling of William Shakespeare's name has varied over time. It was not consistently spelled any single way during his lifetime, in manuscript or in printed form. After his death the name was spelled variously by editors of his work, and the spelling was not fixed until well into the 20th century. The standard spelling of the surname as "Shakespeare" was the most common published form in Shakespeare's lifetime, but it was not one used in his own handwritten signatures. It was, however, the spelling used as a printed signature to the dedications of the first editions of his poems Venus and Adonis in 1593 and The Rape of Lucrece in 1594. It is also the spelling used in the First Folio, the definitive collection of his plays published in 1623, after his death. The spelling of the name was later modernised, "Shakespear" gaining popular usage in the 18th century, which was largely replaced by "Shakspeare" from the late 18th through the early 19th century. In the Romantic and Victorian eras the spelling "Shakspere", as used in the poet's own signature, became more widely adopted in the belief that this was the most authentic version. From the mid-19th to the early 20th century, a wide variety of spellings were used for various reasons; although, following the publication of the Cambridge and Globe editions of Shakespeare in the 1860s, "Shakespeare" began to gain ascendancy. It later became a habit of writers who believed that someone else wrote the plays to use different spellings when they were referring to the "real" playwright and to the man from Stratford upon Avon. With rare exceptions, the spelling is now standardised in English- speaking countries as "Shakespeare". ==Shakespeare's signatures== There are six surviving signatures written by Shakespeare himself. These are all attached to legal documents. The six signatures appear on four documents: * a deposition in the Bellott v Mountjoy case, dated 11 May 1612 * the purchase of a house in Blackfriars, London, dated 10 March 1613 * the mortgage of the same house, dated 11 March 1613 * his Last Will & Testament, which contains three signatures, one on each page, dated 25 March 1616 The signatures appear as follows: * Willm Shakp * William Shaksper * Wm Shakspe * William Shakspere * Willm Shakspere * By me William Shakspeare Most of these are abbreviated versions of the name, using breviographic conventions of the time. This was common practice. For example Edmund Spenser sometimes wrote his name out in full (spelling his first name Edmund or Edmond), but often used the abbreviated forms "Ed: spser" or "Edm: spser".Albert Charles Hamilton (ed), The Spenser Encyclopedia, University of Toronto Press, 1990, p. 346. The three signatures on the will were first reproduced by the 18th-century scholar George Steevens, in the form of facsimile engravings. The two relating to the house sale were identified in 1768, and the document itself was acquired by Edmond Malone. Photographs of these five signatures were published by Sidney Lee.Sidney Lee, Shakespeare's Handwriting: Facsimiles of the Five Authentic Autograph Signatures, London, Smith Elder, 1899. The final signature was discovered by 1909 by Charles William Wallace.Wallace, Charles William, "Shakespeare and his London Associates," Nebraska University Studies, October 1910. Though not considered genuine, there is a signature on the fly-leaf of a copy of John Florio's translation of the works of Montaigne, which reads "Willm. Shakspere"; it was accepted by some scholars until the late 20th century.F. E. Halliday, A Shakespeare Companion, 1550–1950, Funk & Wagnalls, New York, 1952 pp. 209, 424. Another possibly authentic signature appears on a copy of William Lambarde's Archaionomia (1568). Though smudged, the spelling appears to be "Shakspere".Schoenbaum, Samuel. William Shakespeare: Records and Images. New York: Oxford University Press, 1981, p. 109. ==Other spellings== thumb|The memorial plaque on Shakespeare's tomb in the Church of the Holy Trinity, Stratford-upon-Avon. His name is spelled "Shakspeare". Next to it, the inscription on the grave of his widow Anne Hathaway calls her the "wife of William Shakespeare". The writer David Kathman has tabulated the variations in the spelling of Shakespeare's name as reproduced in Samuel Schoenbaum's William Shakespeare: A Documentary Life. He states that of "non-literary references" in Shakespeare's lifetime (1564–1616) the spelling "Shakespeare" appears 71 times, while "Shakespere" appears second with 27 usages. These are followed by "Shakespear" (16); "Shakspeare" (13); "Shackspeare" (12) and "Shakspere" (8). There are also many other variations that appear in small numbers or as one-offs. Critics of Kathman's approach have pointed out that it is skewed by repetitions of a spelling in the same document, gives each occurrence the same statistical weight irrespective of context, and does not adequately take historical and chronological factors into account. R.C. Churchill notes that name variations were far from unusual in the Elizabethan era: Kathman notes that the spelling is typically more uniform in printed versions than in manuscript versions, and that there is a greater variety of spelling in provincial documents than in metropolitan ones. ==Printed spellings== Fifty-eight quarto (or Q) editions of Shakespeare's plays and five editions of poetry were published before the First Folio. On 20 of the plays, the author is not credited. On 15 title pages, his name is hyphenated, "Shakespeare", 13 of these spellings being on the title pages of just three plays, Richard II (Q2 1598, Q3 1598, Q4 1608, and Q5 1615), Richard III (Q2 1598, Q3 1602, Q4 1605, Q5 1612, and Q6 1622), and Henry IV, Part 1 (Q2 1599, Q3 1604, Q4 1608, and Q5 1613). A hyphen is also present in the first quarto of Hamlet (1603) and the second of King Lear (1619). The name printed at the end of the poem The Phoenix and the Turtle, which was published in a collection of verse in 1601, is hyphenated, as is the name on the title page and the poem A Lover's Complaint of Shake-speares Sonnets (1609). It is used in the cast list of Ben Jonson's Sejanus His Fall, and in six literary allusions published between 1594 and 1623.John Louis Haney, The Name of William Shakespeare, Egerton, 1906, pp. 27–30. The un-hyphenated spelling "Shakespeare" (or Shakeſpeare, with a long s) appears on 22 of the 58 quartos. It is spelled this way in the first quartos of The Merchant of Venice (1600), A Midsummer Night's Dream (1600), Much Ado About Nothing (1600), The Merry Wives of Windsor (1602), Pericles, Prince of Tyre (1609), Troilus and Cressida (1609), Othello (1622). The second, or "good", quarto of Hamlet (1604) also uses this spelling. It is also spelled this way on the misattributed quarto of Sir John Oldcastle (1600; 1619) and on the verse collection The Passionate Pilgrim (1599). Rarer spellings are "Shakspeare" on the first quarto of King Lear (1608), and "Shakeſpere", in the first quarto of Love's Labour's Lost (1598). On the misattributed quarto A Yorkshire Tragedy (1608) his name is spelled "Shakſpeare", a spelling that also appears on the quarto of The Two Noble Kinsmen (1634), which was published after the First Folio. James S. Shapiro argues that Shakespeare's name caused difficulties for typesetters, and that is one reason why the form with the "e" in the centre is most commonly used, and why it is sometimes hyphenated.. Kathman argues that any name that could be divided into two clear parts was liable to be hyphenated, especially if the parts could be interpreted as distinct words. ==Spellings in later publications== thumb|left|The additional plays section in the 1664 Third Folio, using the spelling that was preferred in the English Augustan era Later editions of Shakespeare's works adopted differing spellings, in accordance with fashions of modernised spelling of the day, or, later, of attempts to adopt what was believed to be the most historically accurate version of the name. When he was referred to in foreign languages, he acquired even more variant spellings. 18th-century French critics were known to use "Shakpear, Shakespehar, Shakespeart, or Shakees Pear."R.C. Churchill, Shakespeare and His Betters: A History and a Criticism of the Attempts Which Have Been Made to Prove That Shakespeare's Works Were Written by Others, Max Reinhardt, London, 1958, p. 20. ===Shakespear=== A shift from "Shakespeare" to the modernised spelling "Shakespear" occurs in the second printing of the Third Folio, published in 1664 by Philip Chetwinde. This retained the original title page, but included a section with additional plays. The title page of this new add- on adopted the new spelling. It was also adopted by other authors of the Restoration Era. John Downes and Nahum Tate both use the spelling.Hazelton Spencer, Shakespeare Improved: The Restoration Versions in Quarto and on the Stage, Harvard University Press, Cambridge, 1927. This was followed by 18th- century writers. Shakespeare's first biographer, Nicholas Rowe, also spelled the name "Shakespear", in his book Some Account of the Life &c.; of Mr. William Shakespear (1709) and in his new edition of the works. This spelling was followed by Alexander Pope in his edition of the Works of Shakespear (1725) and George Sewell (The Works of Mr. William Shakespear).Simon Jarvis, Scholars and Gentlemen: Shakespearian Textual Criticism and Representations of Scholarly Labour, 1725–1765, Oxford University Press, 1995, p. 50. The spelling with an "e" at the end persisted, however. Pope's rival Lewis Theobald retained it in his edition, Shakespeare Restored (1726), which pointedly rejected attempts to modernise and sanitise the original works.Theobald adopts Pope's spelling in An Answer to Mr. Pope's Preface to Shakespear, Jarvis, p. 93. The "Shakespear" spelling continued to be used by scholars throughout the 18th century, including William Warburton. However, many, like Theobald, preferred the First Folio spelling, most notably Samuel Johnson. "Shakespear" was less widely used into the 19th and 20th centuries, increasingly by advocates of rational spelling. William Hazlitt used it in his book Characters of Shakespear's Plays. George Bernard Shaw, a strong advocate of spelling reform, insisted on the use of this spelling in all his publications. ===Archaising spellings=== ====Shakspeare==== Archival material relating to Shakespeare was first identified by 18th-century scholars, most notably Edmond Malone, who recorded variations in the spelling of the name. Malone declared a preference for the spelling "Shakspeare", using it in his major publications including his 1790 sixteen-volume edition of the complete works of the playwright. George Steevens also used this spelling. Steevens and Malone had both examined Shakespeare's will, and were convinced that the final signature was spelled this way, which also conformed to the spelling used on Shakespeare's tomb. However, Malone admitted that the signature was difficult to read and that the others were clearly spelled without the final "a". This spelling continued to be popular throughout the later Georgian period. Indeed "virtually every edition" of the playwright's work in the early 19th century before 1840 used this spelling. Even German scholars such as Friedrich Schlegel and Ludwig Tieck adopted it.John Louis Haney, The Name of William Shakespeare: a Study in Orthography, Egerton, 1906, pp. 42–50 The antiquarian Joseph Hunter was the first to publish all known variations of the spelling of the name, which he did in 1845 in his book Illustrations of the Life, Studies, and Writings of Shakespeare. He gives an account of what was known at the time of the history of the name of Shakespeare, and lists all its variant forms, including the most idiosyncratic instances such as "Shagsper" and "Saxpere". He linked this to a history of the Shakespeare family and its descendants, though he was not able to add much to the material already identified by Edmond Malone.Charles F. Johnson, Shakespeare and His Critics, Houghton Mifflin, Boston, 1909, p. 206. Hunter noted that "there has been endless variety in the form in which this name has been written." He criticised Malone and Steevens, writing that "in an evil hour they agreed, for no apparent reason, to abolish the e in the first syllable."Joseph Hunter, Illustrations of the Life, Studies, and Writings of Shakespeare, London, Nichols, 1845, pp. 5–8. Hunter argued that there were probably two pronunciations of the name, a Warwickshire version and a London version, so that "the poet himself might be called by his honest neighbours at Stratford and Shottery, Mr. Shaxper, while his friends in London honoured him, as we know historically they did, with the more stately name of Shakespeare." Kathman argues that while it is possible that different pronunciations existed, there is no good reason to think so on the basis of spelling variations. ====Shakspere==== thumb|Title page of Knight's Pictorial Shakspere, 1867 edition According to Hunter it was in 1785 that the antiquarian John Pinkerton first revived the spelling "Shakspere" in the belief that this was the correct form as "traced by the poet's own hand" in his signatures. Pinkerton did so in Letters on Literature, published under the pen-name Robert Heron.Robert Heron, on Literature, London, Robinson, 1785. Pinkerton gives no explanation for his adoption of the spelling. The surmise is Hunter's. However, a later scholar identified a reference in The Gentleman's Magazine in 1784 to the deplorable "new fashion of writing Shakespeare's name SHAKSPERE", which suggests that the trend had been emerging since Steevens published facsimiles of the signatures in 1778. Nevertheless, Pinkerton gave it wide circulation. The "Shakspere" spelling was quickly adopted by a number of writers and in 1788 was given official status by the London publisher Bell in its editions of the plays. Samuel Taylor Coleridge, who published a large quantity of influential literature on the playwright, used both this and the "Shakspeare" spelling. His major works were published after his death with the new spelling.Thomas M. Raysor, "Coleridge's Manuscript Lectures", Modern Philology, 1924, pp. 17–25. The spelling continued to be preferred by many writers during the Victorian era, including the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood in The Germ.The Germ: The Literary Magazine of the Pre-Raphaelites, 1998, facsimile reprint, Ashmoleon Museum, Oxford. The matter was widely debated. The Gentleman's Magazine became the forum for discussion of the topic. There was a heated debate in 1787, followed by another in 1840 when the spelling was promoted in a book by Frederic Madden, who insisted that new manuscript evidence proved that the poet always wrote his name "Shakspere". Isaac D'Israeli wrote a strongly worded letter condemning this spelling as a "barbaric curt shock". There followed a lengthy correspondence, mainly between John Bruce, who insisted on "Shakspere" because "a man's own mode of spelling his own name ought to be followed" and John William Burgon, who argued that "names are to be spelt as they are spelt in the printed books of the majority of well-educated persons", insisting that this rule authorised the spelling "Shakspeare". Various other contributors added to the debate.The Gentleman's Magazine, Volume 13, passim. A number of other articles covered the spelling dispute in the 19th century, in which the "Shakspere" spelling generally was promoted on the grounds that it was the poet's own. Albert Richard Smith in the satirical magazine The Month claimed that the controversy was finally "set to rest" by the discovery of a manuscript which proved that the spelling changed with the weather, "When the sun shone he made his 'A's, / When wet he took his 'E's."Albert Smith & John Leech, The Month, a view of passing subjects and manners, London, 1851, p. 316. In 1879 The New York Times published an article on the dispute, reporting on a pamphlet by James Halliwell-Phillipps attacking the "Shakspere" trend.New York Times, 27 December 1879. Many of the most important Victorian Shakespeare publishers and scholars used this spelling, including Charles Knight, whose The Pictorial Edition of the Works of Shakspere was very popular, and Edward Dowden, in Shakspere: a critical study of his mind and art. In Britain the New Shakspere Society was founded in 1873 by Frederick James Furnivall and, in America, the Shakspere Society of Philadelphia adopted the spelling. The former folded in 1894, but the latter still exists under its original name.Matt Kozusko, "Borrowers and Lenders," The Journal of Shakespeare and Appropriation, The Shakspere Society of Philadelphia, 2007. The spelling was still common in the early to mid 20th century, for example in Brander Matthews', Shakspere as a Playwright (1913),Brander Matthews, Shakspere as a Playwright, Scribner's Sons, New York, 1913 Alwin Thaler's Shakspere to Sheridan (1922),Alwin Thaler, Shakspere to Sheridan: A Book about the Theatre of Yesterday and To-Day, Harvard University Press, Cambridge, 1922. and T.W. Baldwin's Shakspere's five-act structure (1947).J. M. Nosworthy, review in The Review of English Studies, Oxford, 1949, pp. 359–361. ===Shakespeare=== The spelling "Shakespeare" was vigorously defended by Isaac D'Israeli in his original letter to the Gentleman's Magazine. Joseph Hunter also expressly stated it to be the most appropriate spelling. D'Israeli argued that the printed spellings of the poems would have been chosen by the author. He also insisted that the spelling represents the proper pronunciation, evidenced by puns on the words "shake" and "spear" in Shakespeare's contemporaries. Hunter also argued that the spelling should follow established pronunciation and pointed to the poems, stating that "we possess printed evidence tolerably uniform from the person himself" supporting "Shakespeare". Although Dowden, the most influential voice in Shakespearean criticism in the last quarter of the 19th century,. used the spelling "Shakspere", between 1863 and 1866 the nine-volume The Works of William Shakespeare, edited by William George Clark, John Glover, and William Aldis Wright, all Fellows of Trinity College at the University of Cambridge, had been published by the university. This edition (soon generally known as "The Cambridge Shakespeare") spelled the name "Shakespeare". A related edition, including Shakespeare's text from the Cambridge Shakespeare but without the scholarly apparatus, was issued in 1864 as "The Globe Edition". This became so popular that it remained in print and established itself as a standard text for almost a century.. With the ubiquity and authority of the Cambridge and Globe editions, backed by the impeccable academic credentials of the Cambridge editors, the spelling of the name as "Shakespeare" soon dominated in publications of works by and about Shakespeare. Although this form had been used occasionally in earlier publications, and other spellings continued to appear, from that point "Shakespeare" gained the dominance which it retains to this day.. ==Shakespeare authorship question== When the advocates of the Shakespeare authorship question began to claim that someone other than Shakespeare of Stratford wrote the plays, they drew on the fact that variant spellings existed to distinguish between the supposed pseudonym used by the hidden author and the name of the man born in Stratford, who is claimed to have acted as a "front man".Ironically, the first anti-Stratfordian book uses the "Shakspere" spelling, Delia Bacon's The Philosophy of the Plays of Shakspere Unfolded, London, Groombridge, 1857. The use of different spellings was sometimes simply a convenience, to clarify which "Shakespeare" was being discussed. In other cases it was linked to an argument about the meaning supposed to be attached to "Shakespeare" as a pseudonym. In some instances it arose from a belief that different spelling literally implied, as R.C. Churchill puts it, "that there must have been two men: one, the actor, whom they mostly call 'Shaksper' or 'Shakspere', the other the real author (Bacon, Derby, Rutland, etc.) whom they call 'Shakespeare' or 'Shake-speare' (with the hyphen)." In some cases there were even imagined to be three Shakespeares: the author, the actor and the Stratford man.Percy Allen, Anne Cecil, Elizabeth & Oxford: A Study of Relations between these three, with the Duke of Alencon added; based mainly upon internal evidence, drawn from (Chapman's?) A Lover's Complaint; Lord Oxford's (and others) A Hundreth Sundrie Flowers; Spenser's Faery Queen..., Archer, 1934; Graf Vitzthum, Shakespeare und Shakspere, p. 5ff; Louis P. Bénézet, Shakspere, Shakespeare and de Vere, p. 25. The choice of spelling for the Stratford man varied. Because he is known to have signed his name "Shakspere" when writing it out in full, this is the spelling sometimes adopted. However, H.N. Gibson notes that outlandish spellings seem sometimes to be chosen purely for the purpose of ridiculing him, by making the name seem vulgar and rustic, a characteristic especially typical of Baconians such as Edwin Durning-Lawrence: Some authors claim that the use of a hyphen in early published versions of the name is an indication that it is a pseudonym.. They argue that fictional descriptive names (such as "Master Shoe-tie" and "Sir Luckless Woo-all") were often hyphenated in plays, and pseudonyms such as "Tom Tell-truth" were also sometimes hyphenated.. Kathman argues that this is not the case, and that real names were as likely to be hyphenated as pseudonyms. He states that the pseudonym "Martin Marprelate" was sometimes hyphenated, but usually not. Robert Waldegrave, who printed the Marprelate tracts, never hyphenated the name, but did hyphenate his own: "If hyphenation was supposed to indicate a pseudonym, it is curious that Waldegrave repeatedly hyphenated his own name while failing to hyphenate an undisputed pseudonym in the same texts." ==See also== * List of Shakespeare plays in quarto * Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra, Shakespeare's contemporary, signed his surname as Cerbantes. * Chespirito was a Mexican actor. His stage name means "little Shakespeare" as pronounced in colloquial Spanish: "shespir" + diminutive -"ito". ==Notes== ==References== * * * * Category:William Shakespeare Category:Shakespeare authorship question Category:Spelling Category:Shakespearean scholarship Category:Palaeography Category:Early editions of Shakespeare Shakespeare

['William Shakespeare', 'The Rape of Lucrece', 'First Folio', 'Shakespeare authorship question', 'Stratford upon Avon', 'Bellott v Mountjoy', 'Blackfriars, London', 'Edmund Spenser', 'George Steevens', 'Edmond Malone', 'Sidney Lee', 'Charles William Wallace', 'John Florio', 'F. E. Halliday', 'William Lambarde', 'Samuel Schoenbaum', 'Church of the Holy Trinity, Stratford-upon-Avon', 'Elizabethan era', "Love's Labour's Lost", 'Henry IV, Part 1', 'Hamlet', 'King Lear', 'The Phoenix and the Turtle', "A Lover's Complaint", 'Sejanus His Fall', 'The Merchant of Venice', "A Midsummer Night's Dream", 'Much Ado About Nothing', 'The Merry Wives of Windsor', 'Pericles, Prince of Tyre', 'Troilus and Cressida', 'Othello', 'Sir John Oldcastle', 'The Passionate Pilgrim', 'A Yorkshire Tragedy', 'The Two Noble Kinsmen', 'James S. Shapiro', 'Philip Chetwinde', 'Nahum Tate', 'Alexander Pope', 'Lewis Theobald', 'William Warburton', 'Samuel Johnson', 'William Hazlitt', "Characters of Shakespear's Plays", 'George Bernard Shaw', 'Georgian period', 'Ludwig Tieck', 'John Pinkerton', "The Gentleman's Magazine", 'Samuel Taylor Coleridge', 'Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood', 'Frederic Madden', "Isaac D'Israeli", 'Albert Richard Smith', 'The New York Times', 'James Halliwell-Phillipps', 'Edward Dowden', 'New Shakspere Society', 'Frederick James Furnivall', 'William George Clark', 'William Aldis Wright', 'Delia Bacon', 'Louis P. Bénézet', 'Edwin Durning-Lawrence', 'Martin Marprelate', 'Robert Waldegrave', 'List of Shakespeare plays in quarto', 'Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra', 'Chespirito']

['Q692', 'Q1398793', 'Q833645', 'Q1466166', 'Q189288', 'Q4884121', 'Q880829', 'Q4352055', 'Q1450536', 'Q1229512', 'Q179854', 'Q5083592', 'Q982707', 'Q5423875', 'Q3568771', 'Q3946649', 'Q472082', 'Q912595', 'Q128610', 'Q631855', 'Q41567', 'Q181598', 'Q1196220', 'Q1195233', 'Q11036237', 'Q206400', 'Q104871', 'Q130851', 'Q844836', 'Q584729', 'Q183304', 'Q26833', 'Q2412524', 'Q1199790', 'Q4383498', 'Q53590', 'Q1681071', 'Q7183348', 'Q956310', 'Q164047', 'Q1822165', 'Q1648333', 'Q183266', 'Q126596', 'Q5073831', 'Q19185', 'Q2006877', 'Q57239', 'Q3446354', 'Q153297', 'Q82409', 'Q184814', 'Q5497095', 'Q983351', 'Q4711104', 'Q9684', 'Q321691', 'Q970472', 'Q24061367', 'Q591177', 'Q8009776', 'Q8004238', 'Q457286', 'Q1871900', 'Q5346368', 'Q3295536', 'Q7350790', 'Q6596819', 'Q5682', 'Q555578']

[[(16, 35), (3829, 3848), (4168, 4187), (4319, 4338), (6272, 6291), (11424, 11443), (18204, 18223), (22442, 22461)], [(619, 638)], [(684, 695), (5418, 5429), (7242, 7253), (10014, 10025)], [(19214, 19245), (19274, 19305), (22471, 22502)], [(1574, 1593)], [(1905, 1923)], [(1977, 1996)], [(2452, 2466)], [(2795, 2810), (10766, 10781)], [(2949, 2962), (10520, 10533), (12048, 12061)], [(3019, 3029), (3030, 3040)], [(3197, 3220)], [(3412, 3423)], [(3558, 3572)], [(3714, 3730)], [(4299, 4316)], [(3994, 4041)], [(5061, 5076)], [(7018, 7038)], [(5725, 5741)], [(5832, 5838), (6714, 6720)], [(5864, 5873), (6959, 6968)], [(5922, 5948)], [(6065, 6084), (20631, 20650)], [(6162, 6178)], [(6472, 6494)], [(6503, 6528)], [(6537, 6559)], [(6568, 6594)], [(6603, 6627)], [(6636, 6656)], [(6665, 6672)], [(6812, 6830)], [(6872, 6894)], [(7075, 7094)], [(7182, 7203)], [(7255, 7271)], [(8577, 8593)], [(8818, 8828)], [(9256, 9270)], [(9605, 9619)], [(9951, 9968)], [(10049, 10063)], [(10181, 10196)], [(10217, 10249)], [(10251, 10270)], [(11185, 11200)], [(11370, 11382)], [(13138, 13152)], [(13570, 13594), (14578, 14602), (15396, 15420)], [(14002, 14025)], [(14401, 14427)], [(14756, 14771)], [(14871, 14886), (17400, 17415)], [(15618, 15638)], [(15995, 16013)], [(16078, 16103)], [(16365, 16378)], [(16447, 16468)], [(16492, 16517)], [(18235, 18255)], [(18274, 18294)], [(19677, 19688)], [(20797, 20813)], [(21259, 21281)], [(21752, 21769)], [(21814, 21831)], [(22127, 22162)], [(22165, 22193)], [(22258, 22268)]]

The 1993 Philippine Basketball Association (PBA) Commissioner's Cup was the second conference of the 1993 season. It started on June 13 and ended on September 7, 1993. The import-spiced tournament was named after the Commissioner's office when the league change its season-format starting with the All-Filipino as the year's opening show. ==Format== The following format will be observed for the duration of the conference: *The teams were divided into 2 groups. Group A: #Purefoods Oodles #San Miguel Beermen #Shell Helix Oilers #Sta. Lucia Realtors Group B: #Alaska Milkmen #Ginebra San Miguel #7-Up Uncolas #Swift Mighty Meaty Hotdogs *Teams in a group will play against each other once and against teams in the other group twice; 11 games per team; Teams are then seeded by basis on win–loss records. Ties are broken among point differentials of the tied teams. Standings will be determined in one league table; teams do not qualify by basis of groupings. *The top five teams after the eliminations will advance to the semifinals. *Semifinals will be two round robin affairs with the remaining teams. Results from the elimination round will be carried over. A playoff incentive for a finals berth will be given to the team that will win at least five of their eight semifinal games. *The top two teams (or the top team and the winner of the playoff incentive) will face each other in a best-of-seven championship series. The next two teams will qualify for a best-of-five playoff for third place. ==Elimination round== ===Team standings=== ==Semifinals== ===Team standings=== *Cumulative standings *Semifinal round standings: ===Second seed playoff=== ==Third place playoffs== ==Finals== ==References== ==External links== * PBA.ph Commissioner's Cup Category:PBA Commissioner's Cup

['Swift Mighty Meaty Hotdogs', 'Purefoods Oodles', 'Philippine Basketball Association', "PBA Commissioner's Cup", 'San Miguel Beermen', 'Sta. Lucia Realtors']

['Q7228991', 'Q2014801', 'Q1816551', 'Q7118383', 'Q2112949', 'Q3547751']

[[(611, 637)], [(473, 489)], [(9, 42)], [(1763, 1785)], [(491, 509)], [(531, 550)]]

Coleophora glaseri is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Austria, Hungary and Bulgaria. The larvae feed on Genista tinctoria. They create a dark brown, ribbed, tubular silken case of about 7 mm length. It has a mouth angle of about 50°. ==References== glaseri Category:Moths described in 1961 Category:Moths of Europe

['Coleophoridae', 'Czech Republic', 'Slovakia', 'Austria', 'Hungary', 'Bulgaria', 'Genista tinctoria']

['Q544691', 'Q213', 'Q214', 'Q40', 'Q28', 'Q219', 'Q162777']

[[(43, 56)], [(77, 91)], [(93, 101)], [(103, 110)], [(112, 119)], [(124, 132)], [(153, 170)]]

Blumenkamp is a railway station in Blumenkamp, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. ==The Station== The station is located on the Bocholt-Wesel railway and is served by RB services operated by Abellio Rail NRW. ==Train services== The following services currently call at Blumenkamp: Series Operator Route Material Frequency Notes RE 19a Der Bocholter Abellio Rail NRW Bocholt - Dingden - Hamminkeln - Blumenkamp - Wesel DB Class 628 1x per hour ==References== *DB Website *Verkehrsgemeinschaft Niederrhein *NIAG Website Category:Railway stations in North Rhine-Westphalia

['Wesel', 'North Rhine-Westphalia', 'Germany', 'Abellio Rail NRW', 'DB Class 628']

['Q4011', 'Q1198', 'Q183', 'Q2246805', 'Q452325']

[[(134, 139), (410, 415)], [(47, 69), (545, 567)], [(71, 78)], [(189, 205), (347, 363)], [(416, 428)]]

Hamminkeln is a railway station in Hamminkeln, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. ==The Station== The station is located on the Bocholt-Wesel railway and is served by RB services operated by VIAS. ==Train services== The following services currently call at Hamminkeln: Series Operator Route Material Frequency Notes RE 19a Der Bocholter Abellio Rail NRW Bocholt - Dingden - Hamminkeln - Blumenkamp - Wesel DB Class 628 1x per hour ==References== *DB Website *Verkehrsgemeinschaft Niederrhein *NIAG Website Category:Railway stations in North Rhine-Westphalia

['Hamminkeln', 'Wesel', 'North Rhine-Westphalia', 'Germany', 'VIAS', 'Abellio Rail NRW', 'DB Class 628']

['Q162717', 'Q4011', 'Q1198', 'Q183', 'Q2521737', 'Q2246805', 'Q452325']

[[(0, 10), (35, 45), (255, 265), (372, 382)], [(134, 139), (398, 403)], [(47, 69), (533, 555)], [(71, 78)], [(189, 193)], [(335, 351)], [(404, 416)]]

Dingden is a railway station in Dingden, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It is part of Hamminkeln. ==The Station== The station is on the Bocholt-Wesel railway and is served by RB services operated by VIAS. ==Train services== The following services currently call at Dingden: Series Operator Route Material Frequency Notes RE 19a Der Bocholter Abellio Rail NRW Bocholt - Dingden - Hamminkeln - Blumenkamp - Wesel DB Class 628 1x per hour ==References== *DB Website *Verkehrsgemeinschaft Niederrhein *NIAG Website Category:Railway stations in North Rhine-Westphalia

['Wesel', 'North Rhine-Westphalia', 'Germany', 'Hamminkeln', 'VIAS', 'Abellio Rail NRW', 'DB Class 628']

['Q4011', 'Q1198', 'Q183', 'Q162717', 'Q2521737', 'Q2246805', 'Q452325']

[[(146, 151), (407, 412)], [(41, 63), (542, 564)], [(65, 72)], [(88, 98), (381, 391)], [(201, 205)], [(344, 360)], [(413, 425)]]

Kathryn Reilly (born 17 September 1988) is an Irish Sinn Féin politician and former member of Seanad Éireann. ==Early life and education== Reilly grew up in Ballyjamesduff, County Cavan. She has a degree in economics from Dublin City University, and a master's degree in European economic and public affairs from University College Dublin. She previously worked as a parliamentary assistant to former Sinn Féin TD Arthur Morgan. ==Political career== Reilly entered politics for election to Dáil Éireann in the Cavan–Monaghan constituency at the 2011 general election, but was not elected. In April 2011 she was elected to Seanad Éireann on the Industrial and Commercial Panel. She was the youngest member of the Oireachtas in 2011; having been elected at age 22, and she is the youngest ever elected member of the Seanad. She was again an unsuccessful candidate in the Cavan–Monaghan constituency at the 2016 general election. In March 2016, she confirmed her intention not to run for re-election to the Seanad, saying she felt "cast aside" by the party. ==References== ==External links== *Kathryn Reilly's page on the Sinn Féin website Category:1988 births Category:Living people Category:Sinn Féin senators Category:Members of the 24th Seanad Category:21st-century women members of Seanad Éireann Category:Politicians from County Cavan Category:Alumni of Dublin City University Category:Alumni of University College Dublin Category:People from Ballyjamesduff Category:Sinn Féin candidates in Dáil elections (post-1923) Category:Industrial and Commercial Panel senators

['Seanad Éireann', 'Industrial and Commercial Panel', 'Sinn Féin', 'Ballyjamesduff', 'Cavan', 'Dublin City University', 'University College Dublin', 'Dáil Éireann', 'Members of the 24th Seanad', 'Oireachtas']

['Q1127591', 'Q17087286', 'Q76382', 'Q252038', 'Q215361', 'Q1202897', 'Q1068258', 'Q651981', 'Q6814321', 'Q129821']

[[(94, 108), (622, 636), (1284, 1298)], [(644, 675), (1530, 1561)], [(52, 61), (401, 410), (1119, 1128), (1190, 1199), (1470, 1479)], [(157, 171), (1446, 1460)], [(180, 185), (510, 515), (869, 874), (1332, 1337)], [(222, 244), (1357, 1379)], [(313, 338), (1399, 1424)], [(490, 502)], [(1218, 1244)], [(712, 722)]]

Bocholt is a railway station in Bocholt, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It is now the terminus of Der Bocholter rail service. In the past trains ran in four directions, including to Winterswijk in the Netherlands. == History== The station was opened on 1 July 1878 by the Cologne-Minden Railway Company (Cöln- Mindener Eisenbahn-Gesellschaft, CME) together with the Bocholt–Wesel railway, which branched off its Oberhausen–Arnhem railway (known as the Hollandstrecke–"Holland line") at Wesel. Just over two years later, on 25 August 1880, the Niederländisch-Westfälische Eisenbahn-Gesellschaft (Dutch- Westphalian Railway Company) opened the Winterswijk–Bocholt railway and the station became a through station. At the beginning of the 20th century, the Prussian state railways started building the Empel-Rees–Münster railway (Baumbergebahn). With the opening of the first section on 1 August 1901, Bocholt became a junction station and with the opening of the second section to Borken exactly one year later it was connected in four directions. Through traffic to Winterswijk ended after the First World War. Passenger traffic on the remaining part of this line to Barlo came to an end around 1952 and freight traffic was discontinued in 1989. Passenger traffic on the Empel- Rees–Münster railway ended in 1974 and freight traffic towards Empel-Rees ended in 1984. A section of the line is still preserved as a siding from the town of Bocholt to Mussum. Freight traffic towards the east (Rhedebrügge) ended in 1991. Since then Bocholt has been a terminus again. In the mid-1990s, the town of Bocholt bought a Class 628 railcar and donated it to Deutsche Bahn, which at that time was operating passenger services on the line to Wesel, in order to ensure continued services on the line. == Railway facilities== The preserved entrance building was built in 1904. It now houses the town library and the town gallery. South of the former entrance building was a goods yard, where trains were loaded with goods on a loading track and ran towards the Ruhr area. In the mid-1990s, the passenger station was completely rebuilt. One island platform was torn down and the other was converted into an interchange platform with buses on the other side. At the same time, a new, smaller entrance building was erected, which faces directly onto the remaining platform. In the past there was a locomotive shed with a turntable at the station, where steam locomotives were located. ==Rail services== The station is located on the Bocholt-Wesel railway and is served by Der Bocholter, which os operated by Abellio Rail NRW to Wesel. Although this stops at all stations, it is classified as a Regional-Express, the RE 19a, because it is intended to operate it as a portion of the Rhein-IJssel- Express to Düsseldorf when the line is electrified. The following service currently call at Bocholt: Line Line name Route Frequency Der Bocholter Bocholt – Dingden – Hamminkeln – Blumenkamp – Wesel 60 mins ==References== Category:Railway stations in North Rhine-Westphalia Railway station Category:Railway stations in Germany opened in 1878

['Wesel', 'North Rhine-Westphalia', 'Deutsche Bahn', 'Der Bocholter', 'Cologne-Minden Railway Company', 'Oberhausen–Arnhem railway', 'Prussian state railways', 'Abellio Rail NRW', 'Regional-Express']

['Q4011', 'Q1198', 'Q9322', 'Q24355686', 'Q896454', 'Q750815', 'Q683873', 'Q2246805', 'Q2138247']

[[(376, 381), (488, 493), (1730, 1735), (2524, 2529), (2611, 2616), (2970, 2975)], [(41, 63), (3028, 3050)], [(1648, 1661)], [(100, 113), (2555, 2568), (2910, 2923)], [(274, 304)], [(414, 439)], [(756, 779)], [(2591, 2607)], [(2677, 2693)]]

The wedding dress worn by Catherine Middleton at her wedding to Prince William on 29 April 2011 was designed by English designer Sarah Burton, creative director of the luxury fashion house Alexander McQueen. The dress and its maker were not formally announced until the bride stepped from her car to enter Westminster Abbey just prior to the service. Noted for its design, symbolism, and expected influence on Western bridal gown trends, the dress was widely anticipated and generated much comment in the media. Replicas of the dress were produced and sold, and the original dress was on display at Buckingham Palace from 23 July 2011 until 3 October 2011 during the annual summer exhibition. ==Pre-wedding speculation== Before the day, there was much speculation as to Middleton's choice of dress. On 6 March, The Sunday Times reported on speculation that Middleton had chosen McQueen designer Sarah Burton. Their report stated: "A fashion source said that the dress will be a combination of Middleton's own design ideas and Burton's deep knowledge and understanding of high fashion." The label and Burton both denied any involvement. Burton's work came to the notice of Middleton in 2005 when she attended the wedding of Tom Parker Bowles, the son of Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall. Burton had designed the bridal gown for his bride, fashion journalist Sara Buys. Also suggested were Phillipa Lepley, Victoria Beckham, Sophie Cranston's Libelula, Jasper Conran, Elizabeth Emanuel, Daniella Issa Helayel, Marchesa by Keren Craig and Georgina Chapman, Stella McCartney, Bruce Oldfield, and Catherine Walker. Burton emerged as the odds-on favourite to create the dress amongst bookmakers, to the extent that English bookmaker William Hill stopped taking wagers weeks before the event. David Emanuel, co- designer of the wedding dress of Lady Diana Spencer, commented to the Canadian fashion journalist Jeanne Beker that "McQueen is owned by Gucci, an Italian company. If Kate's gone that route, it would be the first time a British-owned house wasn't chosen. And the Italians would have a field day with that."A bet on the train of events. thestar.com (26 April 2011). Retrieved on 1 May 2011. According to Joanna Marschner, Senior Curator of the Historic Royal Palaces, "the dresses have had to grow as the media expectation has grown. Television cameras in Westminster Abbey have meant that those dresses are going to have to live up to those venues and indeed be of a design excellence to bear infinite scrutiny." ==Design== Official statements noted that Middleton wished to combine tradition and modernity, "with the artistic vision that characterises Alexander McQueen's work." She and Burton worked closely together in formulating the dress design. The British tabloid News of the World reported that the dress cost £250,000, although a Clarence House spokesperson dismissed that claim. It was also reported that Middleton's parents paid for the bridal gown. The ivory satin bodice was padded slightly at the hips and narrowed at the waist, and was inspired by the Victorian tradition of corsetry that is a particular Alexander McQueen hallmark. The bodice incorporated floral motifs cut from machine-made lace, which were then appliquéd on to silk net (tulle) by workers from the Royal School of Needlework, based at Hampton Court Palace. On the back were 58 buttons of gazar and organza, which fasten by means of rouleau loops. The skirt, underskirt trim and bridal train (which measured 270 cm—110in) also incorporated lace appliquéd in a similar manner. The main body of the dress was made in ivory and white satin gazar, using UK fabrics which had been specially sourced by Sarah Burton, with a long, full skirt designed to echo an opening flower, with soft pleats which unfolded to the floor, forming a Victorian-style semi-bustle at the back, and finishing in a short train measuring just under three metres in length. To partially fulfill the 'something blue' portion of the British wedding tradition, a blue ribbon was sewn inside the dress. The design for the bodice of the dress featuring lace in the style of the 19th century was the 'something old'. The British press showed considerable interest in the lace used in the wedding dress, but their published reports are at variance with available documentation, and suggest that they were briefed with common incorrect or misleading information. The facts about the lace are as follows. The effect achieved by the design of the bodice is similar to that of the decorated nets that were popular in the late 19th century, typified by the Limerick and Carrickmacross laces of Ireland. For the latter, machine-made net is used as a basis on which floral and other designs are created by various hand-needlework techniques. The press release from the Royal School of Needlework states that the technique used in Catherine's wedding dress "was influenced by" traditional Carrickmacross lace technique. However, the technique itself was a completely different and modern device: floral motifs were cut out of lengths of lace produced on large 19th- century machines and stitched to machine net. Three companies are known to have produced lace for the dress: Sophie Hallette and Solstiss in France, and the Cluny Lace Company in Ilkeston, Derbyshire. The majority of the dress is made using the Solstiss lace, specifically the skirt and train. The styles of machine lace go by the names "English Cluny" and "Chantilly", but should not be confused with the older hand-made bobbin laces of the same names. The lace was not specially commissioned for the dress, but chosen from stock patterns (what was formerly known only as Sophie Hallette's "950264" is now known as "Kate's lace", however, this lace was only used for the bodice of the dress, the skirt and train are made of the Solstiss lace. Grace Kelly's wedding dress was also made from lace by Solstiss, a French company. All the companies involved are known to produce the highest quality of couture lace.) and hence the floral motifs available were those present in the patterns. The lace designs include roses, thistles, daffodils and shamrocks, representing the national flowers of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland, respectively. File:Mary Rose albury botanical gardens.jpg|Tudor Rose Rosa cultivar 'Mary Rose' File:Trifolium repens Leaf April 2, 2010.jpg|[[Trifolium repens|Shamrock Trifolium repens File:20150624Onopordum acanthium6.jpg|Scottish Thistle Onopordum acanthium File:A Perfect Pair Daffodills (Narcissus) - 8.jpg|Daffodil Narcissus ==Reception and influence== The dress generated much comment in the media from fashion experts and was very well received. It was noted that the design was largely traditional and inspired by dresses from the 1950s. Karl Lagerfeld wrote "the dress is classic and goes very well in the Westminster decor. It almost reminds me of Elizabeth's wedding, the royal weddings in the [19]50s. The proportion of the train is good. The lace is very pretty. I like the veil a lot." Antonio Marras, of Kenzo, stated, "the choice of the label and the style of the dress was a very clever mix between edgy fashion and tradition — all in a very British way. You could see references to Grace Kelly or Queen Elizabeth's dresses, but in a simpler, more modern way." It was noted that the lace bodice of Middleton's dress echoed that worn by Grace Kelly for her marriage to Rainier III, Prince of Monaco, in 1956. Comparisons were also drawn with Princess Margaret's wedding dress. Mark Badgley of Badgley Mischka wrote that "it's the kind of gown that will stand the test of time. Not all gowns do. Any bride across the world will want to wear it. It's got a touch of vintage, a classic 1950s ball gown, so timeless that her daughter would look gorgeous in this gown 30 years from now."Simplicity Wears the Crown, The New York Times, 29 April 2011 Meanwhile, Oscar de la Renta stated that it was "a very traditional dress for a very traditional wedding...not ostentatious. There was not 50 meters of train, and it was not overembroidered. It was just a very traditional dress for a ravishing girl who doesn't need a lot." Comparisons were also made to the dress worn by Prince William's mother, Lady Diana Spencer. Vera Wang said "Diana's dress had a sense of innocence, whimsy, almost storybook romance. In contrast Catherine's gown was about way more than simply the dress. Sarah Burton channelled a new take on classicism for a modern-day bride who will one day be queen." Diana's wedding dress maker, Elizabeth Emanuel, has suggested: "Exactly as it happened in 1981, there are going to be people watching as she walks down the aisle with their sketch pads, with the machinists and pattern cutters all ready and waiting. By the next morning you'll see copies in High Street." Emanuel says the dress would fit many body shapes. There were many suggestions that the style of the dress would influence wedding fashion for the next few years. Alison McGill, the editor-in-chief of Weddingbells Magazine: "I think her choice to wear long sleeves signals a big goodbye to strapless wedding gowns." Meanwhile, Veronica Di Santo-Abramowicz, of the Toronto-based Ines Di Santo label opined "Kate's dress will influence so much of the bridal style that we will see over the next few years. It always happens that when a person of royalty or high stature gets married, this sets trends for several years. For example, Diana's gown and Carolyn Bessette's gown are two noteworthy brides that come to mind." One British firm's replica, commissioned by The Times as a contest prize, was completed less than five hours after Middleton began her car ride to the Abbey. The firm received numerous inquiries within a day, but expressed that it would have to consult lawyers before replicas could be sold. New Zealand couturist Jane Yeh worked through the night after the wedding to create another copy of the dress. Chinese dressmakers told news reporters they expected to have knock-offs of the dress available one week from the event; one expressed frustration that it was not leaked in advance so that they could have stock prepared earlier. Another suggested a £70 to £90 retail price. The choice of a dress from the fashion house of Alexander McQueen, who had died by suicide in 2010, led Hubert de Givenchy to state "It's a lovely thought, a nice tribute." The dress, along with other items pertaining to the Royal Wedding, were exhibited at Buckingham Palace from 23 July 2011 until 3 October 2011. The method of displaying the dress and tiara (on a headless mannequin lit by white lighting) was reported to have been described as "horrid" by the Queen during a private tour of the exhibition with the Duchess of Cambridge in July 2011. A microphone overheard the Queen remarking to the Duchess "It's made to look very creepy" while Catherine responded that it had a "3D effect". The dress helped attract a record number of visitors to Buckingham Palace in the summer months of 2011. It was also reported to have helped raise around ten million pounds towards Middleton's own charity fund as well as the Royal Collection. ==See also== * Engagement announcement dress of Catherine Middleton * List of individual dresses ==References== ==External links== * Photos: Kate Middleton's Wedding Dress Up Close Category:2010s fashion Category:2011 in London Category:British royal attire Category:Catherine, Princess of Wales Category:English fashion Category:Marriage, unions and partnerships in England Middleton Kate Category:2011 in fashion Category:2011 clothing Category:Wedding of Prince William and Catherine Middleton

['Buckingham Palace', 'Sarah Burton', 'Catherine, Princess of Wales', 'Westminster Abbey', 'The Sunday Times', 'Tom Parker Bowles', 'Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall', 'Victoria Beckham', 'Jasper Conran', 'Elizabeth Emanuel', 'Keren Craig', 'Georgina Chapman', 'Stella McCartney', 'Bruce Oldfield', 'Jeanne Beker', 'Gucci', 'News of the World', 'Clarence House', 'Royal School of Needlework', 'Carrickmacross lace', 'Tudor Rose', 'Shamrock', 'Onopordum acanthium', 'Karl Lagerfeld', 'Antonio Marras', 'Rainier III, Prince of Monaco', 'Badgley Mischka', 'Oscar de la Renta', 'Prince William', 'Lady Diana Spencer', 'Vera Wang', 'The Times', 'Alexander McQueen', 'Hubert de Givenchy', 'List of individual dresses']

['Q42182', 'Q437505', 'Q10479', 'Q5933', 'Q221986', 'Q3736070', 'Q152239', 'Q19810', 'Q6163915', 'Q3723393', 'Q6393798', 'Q3103793', 'Q232812', 'Q4978090', 'Q6172025', 'Q178516', 'Q190534', 'Q565521', 'Q7374805', 'Q5046174', 'Q504918', 'Q1247368', 'Q30166', 'Q76716', 'Q3619851', 'Q185025', 'Q4840879', 'Q288029', 'Q36812', 'Q9685', 'Q230728', 'Q50008', 'Q207939', 'Q167318', 'Q6617280']

[[(599, 616), (10490, 10507), (10985, 11002)], [(129, 141), (895, 907), (3683, 3695), (8433, 8445)], [(11438, 11466)], [(306, 323), (2356, 2373)], [(811, 827)], [(1223, 1240)], [(1253, 1281)], [(1401, 1417)], [(1447, 1460)], [(1462, 1479), (8562, 8579)], [(1516, 1527)], [(1532, 1548)], [(1550, 1566)], [(1568, 1582)], [(1899, 1911)], [(1938, 1943)], [(2773, 2790)], [(2841, 2855)], [(3285, 3311), (4811, 4837)], [(4614, 4633), (4930, 4949)], [(6303, 6313)], [(6404, 6412)], [(6443, 6462), (6485, 6504)], [(6791, 6805)], [(7045, 7059)], [(7430, 7459)], [(7554, 7569)], [(7916, 7933)], [(64, 78), (8227, 8241), (11629, 11643)], [(1834, 1852), (8252, 8270)], [(8272, 8281)], [(9599, 9608)], [(189, 206), (2654, 2671), (3122, 3139), (10280, 10297)], [(10336, 10354)], [(11241, 11267)]]

Coleophora glitzella is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found from Fennoscandia and northern Russia to Italy and from Great Britain to Romania. It was recently reported from Yukon, Canada.Shared but overlooked: 30 species of Holarctic Microlepidoptera revealed by DNA barcodes and morphology ==Description== The wingspan is . The larvae feed on Vaccinium vitis-idaea and Vaccinium uliginosum. Young larvae make a frass-filled corridor, widening it into a blotch. They then cut an elongated piece of epidermis out of the upper and lower epidermis of this blotch and use it to construct the first case. In this case they overwinter. After hibernation, the larva makes a new case in the same manner. It hibernates for the second time and constructs yet another case. The case of the full-grown larva is a spatulate leaf case of , composed of two elongates pieces of epidermis. The case is straight. The mouth angle is about 90°. Full-grown larvae can be found at the end of April. ==References== ==External links== * Coleophora glitzella at UKMoths glitzella Category:Moths described in 1869 Category:Moths of Asia Category:Moths of Europe Category:Moths of North America

['Coleophoridae', 'Fennoscandia', 'Russia', 'Italy', 'Great Britain', 'Romania', 'Yukon', 'Vaccinium vitis-idaea', 'Vaccinium uliginosum']

['Q544691', 'Q604496', 'Q159', 'Q38', 'Q23666', 'Q218', 'Q2009', 'Q93235', 'Q146967']

[[(45, 58)], [(77, 89)], [(103, 109)], [(113, 118)], [(128, 141)], [(145, 152)], [(184, 189)], [(355, 376)], [(381, 401)]]

Coleophora gnaphalii is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found from Sweden and the Baltic States to the Pyrenees, the Alps and Romania and from France to Russia. thumb|left|200px|Sprig of "Gnaphalium arenarium" (=Helichrysum arenarium) with two larva-cases attached thumb|left|200px|Larva thumb|left|200px|Larval case The wingspan is 9–12 mm.Arfaktablad om Coleophora gnaphalii Adults are on wing from July to August.The Casebearers of the Volga-Ural inter-river region (Lepidoptera, Coleophoridae) The larvae feed on Gnaphalium species and Helichrysum arenarium. They create a small, curved, hairy case of less than 12 mm. The mouth angle is about 30°. Full-grown larvae can be found from May to June. ==References== gnaphalii Category:Moths described in 1839 Category:Moths of Europe

['Coleophoridae', 'Sweden', 'Baltic States', 'Pyrenees', 'Alps', 'Romania', 'France', 'Russia', 'Helichrysum arenarium', 'Gnaphalium']

['Q544691', 'Q34', 'Q39731', 'Q12431', 'Q1286', 'Q218', 'Q142', 'Q159', 'Q27984', 'Q41552']

[[(45, 58), (493, 506)], [(77, 83)], [(92, 105)], [(113, 121)], [(127, 131)], [(136, 143)], [(153, 159)], [(163, 169)], [(222, 243), (550, 571)], [(198, 208), (527, 537)]]

Coleophora hartigi is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found from Germany to Italy and Greece and from Austria to Bulgaria. The larvae feed on Genista germanica. They create a trivalved composite leaf case of about 7 mm. The mouth angle is about 15°. ==References== hartigi Category:Moths described in 1944 Category:Moths of Europe

['Coleophoridae', 'Germany', 'Italy', 'Greece', 'Austria', 'Bulgaria', 'Genista germanica']

['Q544691', 'Q183', 'Q38', 'Q41', 'Q40', 'Q219', 'Q41558']

[[(43, 56)], [(75, 82)], [(86, 91)], [(96, 102)], [(112, 119)], [(123, 131)], [(152, 169)]]

The Conventions concerning Employment of Women during the Night are conventions drafted by the International Labour Organization (ILO) which prohibit women from performing industrial work during the night. The first convention was adopted in 1919 (as C04, shortened Night Work (Women) Convention, 1919) and revised versions were adopted in 1934 (C41, Night Work (Women) Convention (Revised), 1934) and 1948 (C89, Night Work (Women) Convention (Revised), 1948). A protocol (P89, Protocol to the Night Work (Women) Convention (Revised), 1948) to the convention was adopted in 1990 allowing for easing of the restriction under conditions. As of April 2011 the conventions had 27, 15, 46 (undenounced) ratifications respectively. The protocol was ratified 5 and denounced by 2. ==Content== All three conventions define night work as working during an 11-hour period including the period 10 p.m. and 6 a.m. The prohibition to work for women is for industrial work: mining, manufacturing as well construction and maintenance. In the 1934 convention a provision is included allowing work in managerial functions, while in 1948 the possibility suspension of the convention was included "when in case of serious emergency the national interest demands it". ==Technical provisions== All conventions entered into force upon or 12 months after the ratification of two ILO member states. For the first conference, implementing law had to be functional on 1 July 1922 at the latest. The revised conventions and the protocol entered into force 12 months after ratification. As common in later ILO conventions, accession to the 1948 automatically meant denouncement of the 1932 convention (but not the 1919 convention). Denouncement is further possible every 10 years in the year following the 10th, 20th, 30th etc. anniversary of the convention. ==Member states== An overview of number of ratifications of the conferences is shown below. year of conclusion entry into force ratifications (current) denouncements 1919 13 June 1921 27 31 1934 22 November 1936 15 23 1948 27 February 1951 46 21 1990 (protocol) 15 March 1994No formal entry into force; On this date it entered into force for the first state 3 2 As ratification did not imply denouncement of the 1919 convention, several countries are party to both the 1919 and the 1932 (11) or 1948 (8) convention. Today, these conventions are often perceived as discriminatory and in contradiction with the equality principle, and as such have been denounced by several countries. For example, the 1948 convention was initially ratified by many countries, but it was later (particularly in the 1980s and 1990s) denounced by several of these countries. ==See also== *Night Work of Young Persons (Industry) Convention, 1919 *Night Work Conventions ==References== ==External links== *Full text of the 1919, 1934, 1948 conventions and the 1990 protocol at the ILO website *Ratification status of the 1919, 1934, 1948 conventions and the 1990 protocol at the ILO website Category:International Labour Organization conventions Category:Working time Category:Treaties concluded in 1919 Category:Treaties concluded in 1932 Category:Treaties concluded in 1948 Category:Treaties entered into force in 1921 Category:Treaties entered into force in 1936 Category:Treaties entered into force in 1951 Category:Women's rights instruments Category:Women and employment

['International Labour Organization', 'Night Work of Young Persons (Industry) Convention, 1919']

['Q54129', 'Q7033567']

[[(95, 128), (3008, 3041)], [(2699, 2754)]]

Eddie Hocking (born 6 January 1970) is a former professional Australian rules footballer who played for the Adelaide Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL). Originally from Clare, South Australia, Hocking began training with South Australian National Football League (SANFL) club Central District aged sixteen and within 12 months made his SANFL league debut. After a strong season with Central District in 1990, when he was runner-up in the Magarey Medal, Hocking was signed by Adelaide prior to its first season in the AFL. He came off the interchange bench in Adelaide's Round One, 1991 and played ten further games that year.AFL Tables: Eddie Hocking An Indigenous Australian, Hocking is the shortest ever footballer to have played for Adelaide.Argent, P. "Pint-sized pioneer", Koori Mail, 6 May 2015, p. 61. Hocking’s trademark was his ability to baulk the player on the mark when lining up for goal. The clever onballer would make out he was going to take the set shot, and then at the last minute dodge around his opponent, who by that point was mid-air, and run into an open goal. He remained on the Adelaide Crows list for 1992 however did not play a game. Hocking finished his SANFL career with the West Adelaide Football Club. ==References== Category:1970 births Category:Australian rules footballers from South Australia Category:Adelaide Football Club players Category:Central District Football Club players Category:West Adelaide Football Club players Category:Indigenous Australian players of Australian rules football Category:Living people

['Central District Football Club', 'Adelaide Football Club', 'Australian Football League', 'South Australian National Football League', 'Australian rules football', 'Clare, South Australia', 'Magarey Medal', 'Indigenous Australian']

['Q5060996', 'Q948900', 'Q50783', 'Q3965465', 'Q50776', 'Q2975529', 'Q16970754', 'Q170355']

[[(1397, 1427)], [(108, 130), (1229, 1251), (1357, 1379), (1450, 1472)], [(138, 164)], [(240, 281)], [(61, 86), (1298, 1323), (1523, 1548)], [(188, 210)], [(457, 470)], [(673, 694), (1490, 1511)]]

The Pioneer Single Member Constituency is a Single Member Constituency in the western part of Singapore. The current Member of Parliament for the constituency is People's Action Party (PAP) Patrick Tay. ==Members of Parliament== Election Member Party 2011 Cedric Foo Chee Keng PAP 2015 2020 Patrick Tay Teck Guan ==Electoral results== ===Elections in 2010s=== === Elections in 2020s === == References == *2020 General Election's result *2011 General Election's result Category:Singaporean electoral divisions Category:Pioneer, Singapore

['Patrick Tay', 'Single Member Constituency', "People's Action Party", 'Cedric Foo']

['Q16213804', 'Q1052894', 'Q371395', 'Q15082672']

[[(190, 201), (291, 302)], [(12, 38), (44, 70)], [(162, 183)], [(256, 266)]]

Asarums IF FK is a Swedish football club located in Asarum, Karlshamn Municipality. ==Background== Asarums IF FK currently plays in Division 4 Blekinge which is the sixth tier of Swedish football. They play their home matches at the Asarums IP in Asarum. The club is affiliated to Blekinge Fotbollförbund. Asarums IF have competed in the Svenska Cupen on 17 occasions. ==Season to season== {| class="wikitable" Season Level Division Section Position Movements 1993 Tier 4 Division 3 Sydöstra Götaland 12th Relegated 1994 Tier 5 Division 4 Blekinge 4th 1995 Tier 5 Division 4 Blekinge 9th 1996 Tier 5 Division 4 Blekinge 13th Relegated 1997 Tier 6 Division 5 Blekinge Promoted 1998 Tier 5 Division 4 Blekinge 6th 1999 Tier 5 Division 4 Blekinge 9th 2000 Tier 5 Division 4 Blekinge 4th 2001 Tier 5 Division 4 Blekinge 8th 2002 Tier 5 Division 4 Blekinge 2nd Promotion Playoffs 2003 Tier 5 Division 4 Blekinge 3rd 2004 Tier 5 Division 4 Blekinge 6th 2005 Tier 5 Division 4 Blekinge 5th 2006* Tier 6 Division 4 Blekinge 9th 2007 Tier 6 Division 4 Blekinge 6th 2008 Tier 6 Division 4 Blekinge 2nd 2009 Tier 6 Division 4 Blekinge 2nd 2010 Tier 6 Division 4 Blekinge 2nd Promotion Playoffs 2011 Tier 6 Division 4 Blekinge 2nd Promotion 2012 Tier 5 Division 3 Sydöstra Götaland 5th 2013 Tier 5 Division 3 Sydöstra Götaland 1st Promotion ==Footnotes== ==External links== * Asarums IF FK – Official website * Asarums IF FK on Facebook Category:Football clubs in Blekinge County Category:Association football clubs established in 1954 Category:1954 establishments in Sweden

['Karlshamn Municipality', 'Sweden', 'Association football', 'Blekinge Fotbollförbund', 'Svenska Cupen']

['Q510223', 'Q34', 'Q2736', 'Q883712', 'Q750585']

[[(60, 82)], [(1556, 1562)], [(1477, 1497)], [(281, 304)], [(338, 351)]]

Kevin Casey may refer to: * Kevin Casey (fighter) (born 1981), American mixed martial artist * Kevin Casey (broadcaster) (1976–2017), Irish radio presenter * Kevin Casey, a 2007 character from the Australian television soap opera Neighbours * Kevin Casey (Scrubs), a character from the American medical comedy-drama television series Scrubs

['Kevin Casey (fighter)', 'Kevin Casey (broadcaster)', 'Kevin Casey (Scrubs)']

['Q6395996', 'Q28325125', 'Q1440387']

[[(28, 49)], [(95, 120)], [(243, 263)]]

The Rhein-Express is a Regional-Express (RE 5 (RRX)) service, which generally follows the Rhine () river. It runs daily every hour from 5 am to 9 pm from Wesel via Oberhausen, Duisburg, Düsseldorf, Cologne, Bonn, Remagen and Andernach to Koblenz, in the German states of North Rhine-Westphalia and Rhineland-Palatinate. It is the fourth-most used regional express line in the VRR network with approximately 48,000 passengers a day. Until the timetable change in December 2016, the Rhein-Express ran to/from Emmerich. Operations on this section and the additional services provided by Regionalbahn service RB 35 (Der Weseler) have since been operated as part of the Rhein-IJssel-Express (RE 19). ==History == The Rhein-Express was established in 1998 with the introduction of the integrated regular interval timetable in North Rhine- Westphalia (called NRW-Takt) by combining two services that previously started or finished in Cologne. Originally, the RE 5 service stopped at almost all intermediate stations, as if it were a Regionalbahn service. In December 2002, several intermediate stops and all overtaking by long-distance trains were eliminated, and the scheduled top speed was increased to 160 km/h, shortening the journey time by over 30 minutes between Cologne and Koblenz. The acceleration and the simultaneous thinning of services between Emmerich and Wesel reduced the number of sets of vehicles that was required for the circulation from nine to seven. Hourly services of the Rhein-Express were restored at the timetable change in 2007 between Emmerich and Wesel in order to compensate for the thinning of RB 35 (Der Weseler) services on the Emmerich–Wesel–Duisburg route as a result of reduced funds for regional transport. In order to reach Emmerich in time for the return journey, it was necessary reduce stops at some minor stations to two-hour intervals in the direction of least loading. The problematic section between Emmerich and Wesel was transferred with effect from December 2016 with the letting of the contract for the new Rhine-IJssel-Express (RE 19), since the Rhein-Express now only operates on the Wesel–Koblenz section. The Rhein-Express was operated by DB Regio NRW from 1998 to June 2019, based at the depot at Cologne-Deutz. National Express has operated the service as the RE 5 (RRX) since June 2019 ==Lines == The Rhein-Express uses four different lines with eight different route numbers: *the Oberhausen–Arnhem railway between Wesel (formerly Emmerich) and Oberhausen (used by regional, long-distance and freight trains), *the Duisburg–Dortmund railway between Oberhausen and Duisburg (all traffic without stops) *the Cologne–Duisburg railway throughout (long distance tracks, see note below) *the Left Rhine line between Cologne and Koblenz (together with regional and intercity services). In the four to six track section between Duisburg and Düsseldorf, the Rhein-Express and the NRW-Express (RE 1), use the long-distance tracks. The Rhein-Haard-Express (RE 2), the Rhein- Emscher-Express (RE 3), the Rhein-Weser-Express (RE 6), Rhein-Hellweg-Express (RE 11) and the Rhein-IJssel-Express (RE 19) use the so-called local tracks where they exist or the S-Bahn tracks. ==Rolling stock == left|thumb|Rhein- Express (RE 5) in Remagen Originally, the Rhein-Express was operated with class 110 locomotives with and six modernised Silberling carriages without control cars. During 2002, the service was converted to push-pull train trains made up of newly delivered class 146 locomotives and five double-deck carriages. Because of flood damage at the manufacturer of the seats, the delivery of the double-deck carriages was delayed, so that until the summer of 2003 two sets of Silberling carriages could still be found on the service. Between August and November 2011, the capacity was increased by another car, which means that each train now included a first-class only carriage. This first-class car was usually coupled directly to the engine, while the two- class compartment is in the control car at the other end of the train. It has been operated with Siemens Desiro HC rolling stock since June 2019. ==Contract== Four public transport associations are involved in the operation of the Rhein-Express: the Nahverkehrs-Zweckverband Niederrhein (local transport association of the Lower Rhine), the Verkehrsverbund Rhein-Ruhr (Rhine-Ruhr public transport association), Verkehrsverbund Rhein-Sieg (Rhine- Sieg public transport association) and the Zweckverband Schienenpersonennahverkehr Rheinland-Pfalz Nord (Rhineland-Palatinate North rail transport association). Tenders for the RE 5 were called on 31 January 2014 as part of the award of the Rhein-Ruhr-Express for the period for the period from December 2019 to December 2033. National Express won the contract for operating the service. The company began operating Siemens Desiro HC rolling stock in June 2019, the provision and maintenance of which was outsourced to Siemens. Regionalbahn service RB 35, which supplemented the Rhein-Express until December 2016, ran mostly only between Wesel and Duisburg, but in the peak ran between Emmerich and Düsseldorf. It was extended from April 2017 across the Dutch border to Arnhem and was renamed, in accordance with its international importance, the Rhine-IJssel Express (RE 19). The line number RB 35 is now being used for what used to be operated as the northern section of the Rhein-Niers-Bahn (RB 33), which has run between Mönchengladbach and Gelsenkirchen since 2019. The Wupper-Lippe-Express (RE 49) running between Wesel and Wuppertal Hauptbahnhof via Oberhausen was also established in 2019. As part of the so-called RRX interim contract, services were provided by DB Regio from December 2016 until the commissioning of RRX rolling stock in June 2019. From the beginning of May 2019, single runs of RRX rolling stock were operated in trial mode by National Express. == See also== * List of regional rail lines in North Rhine-Westphalia * List of scheduled railway routes in Germany ==Notes== == External links == * * Category:Rail services in North Rhine-Westphalia Category:Transport in Rhineland-Palatinate Category:Named DB Regio services

['North Rhine-Westphalia', 'Rhineland-Palatinate', 'Remagen', 'Regional-Express', 'Rhine', 'Regionalbahn', 'Rhein-IJssel-Express', 'DB Regio NRW', 'Oberhausen–Arnhem railway', 'Duisburg–Dortmund railway', 'Cologne–Duisburg railway', 'NRW-Express', 'Rhein-Haard-Express', 'Rhein-Weser-Express', 'Silberling', 'Verkehrsverbund Rhein-Ruhr', 'Rhein-Ruhr-Express', 'National Express', 'Siemens Desiro', 'Siemens', 'Rhein-Niers-Bahn', 'Wuppertal Hauptbahnhof']

['Q1198', 'Q1200', 'Q486548', 'Q2138247', 'Q584', 'Q515449', 'Q24355686', 'Q18853', 'Q750815', 'Q802207', 'Q835632', 'Q874359', 'Q382591', 'Q870341', 'Q288691', 'Q448199', 'Q2147500', 'Q60188', 'Q293701', 'Q81230', 'Q1310790', 'Q541041']

[[(271, 293), (5963, 5985), (6093, 6115)], [(298, 318), (4549, 4569), (6138, 6158)], [(213, 220), (3264, 3271)], [(23, 39)], [(90, 95), (277, 282), (298, 303), (826, 831), (2051, 2056), (2743, 2748), (4327, 4332), (4367, 4372), (4437, 4442), (4549, 4554), (5291, 5296), (5969, 5974), (6099, 6104), (6138, 6143)], [(584, 596), (1026, 1038), (4972, 4984)], [(665, 685), (3110, 3130)], [(2187, 2199)], [(2433, 2458)], [(2567, 2592)], [(2658, 2682)], [(2923, 2934)], [(2977, 2996)], [(3044, 3063)], [(3366, 3376), (3713, 3723)], [(4339, 4365)], [(4685, 4703)], [(2261, 2277), (4771, 4787), (5898, 5914)], [(4095, 4109), (4860, 4874)], [(4095, 4102), (4860, 4867), (4963, 4970)], [(5421, 5437)], [(5574, 5596)]]

Andrew Arthur Rowland (born 8 September 1954) is an English former footballer who played for Derby County, Bury and Swindon Town. ==References== Category:1954 births Category:Living people Category:Footballers from Derby Category:English men's footballers Category:Men's association football defenders Category:Men's association football forwards Category:Derby County F.C. players Category:Bury F.C. players Category:Swindon Town F.C. players Category:English Football League players Category:English football managers Category:Swindon Town F.C. managers Category:Swindon Town F.C. non-playing staff

['Derby', 'Derby County F.C.', 'Bury F.C.', 'Swindon Town F.C.']

['Q43475', 'Q19470', 'Q19573', 'Q19634']

[[(93, 98), (215, 220), (356, 361)], [(356, 373)], [(391, 400)], [(418, 435), (529, 546), (565, 582)]]

Kevin Arnott may refer to: *Kevin Arnott (cricketer) (born 1961), former Zimbabwean cricketer *Kevin Arnott (footballer) (born 1958), English footballer

['Kevin Arnott (cricketer)', 'Kevin Arnott (footballer)']

['Q3525825', 'Q6395745']

[[(28, 52)], [(95, 120)]]

The 1966–67 season was Colchester United's 25th season in their history and their first back in the third tier of English football, the Third Division, following promotion from the Fourth Division the previous season. Alongside competing in the Third Division, the club also participated in the FA Cup and the League Cup. Colchester finished comfortably mid-table by finishing 13th. Queens Park Rangers defeated the U's 5–0 in the League Cup, while Peterborough United knocked them out in the second round of the FA Cup. ==Season overview== Neil Franklin spent £4,000 to sign Ken Hodgson from Bournemouth in the summer, and alongside Peter Bullock, the pair amassed 31 goals between them. Meanwhile, Reg Stratton scored 24 league goals as Colchester ended their first season back in the Third Division with a mid-table 13th position finish. ==Players== Name Position Nationality Place of birth Date of birth Apps Goals Signed from Date signed Fee Goalkeepers Alan Buck GK Colchester 11 0 Amateur July 1963 Free transfer Sandy Kennon GK Johannesburg 60 0 Norwich City March 1965 Free transfer Defenders Alan Dennis CB Colchester 0 0 Apprentice April 1967 Free transfer Duncan Forbes CB Edinburgh 187 1 Musselburgh Athletic 4 September 1961 Nominal Brian Hall LB Burbage 60 12 Mansfield Town March 1965 Free transfer Mick Loughton CB Colchester 77 2 Amateur August 1961 Free transfer Dennis Mochan FB Falkirk 0 0 Nottingham Forest 24 September 1966 Free transfer Ray Price FB Hetton-le-Hole 16 0 Norwich City Summer 1964 Free transfer David Raine FB Darlington 25 0 Doncaster Rovers 1 June 1965 Nominal Midfielders Bobby Blackwood MF Edinburgh 45 5 Ipswich Town 1 June 1965 Free transfer David Buck WH Colchester 1 0 Apprentice 16 October 1965 Free transfer Dave Lamont MF Glasgow 0 0 Apprentice July 1965 Free transfer John Mansfield MF Colchester 8 1 Apprentice August 1964 Free transfer Derek Trevis MF Birmingham 107 11 Aston Villa 7 March 1964 Free transfer Forwards Peter Barlow FW Portsmouth 0 0 Apprentice September 1965 Free transfer Peter Bullock FW Stoke-on-Trent 36 11 Southend United 30 October 1965 Nominal Ken Hodgson FW Newcastle upon Tyne 0 0 Bournemouth 20 August 1966 £4,000 Johnny Martin WG Ashington 0 0 Aston Villa 20 August 1966 Free transfer Alan Shires WG Leigh- on-Sea 0 0 Southend United 27 August 1966 Free transfer Reg Stratton FW Kingsley 39 21 Fulham 28 May 1965 Free transfer Brian Westlake CF Newcastle- under-Lyme 0 0 Tranmere Rovers February 1967 Nominal ==Transfers== ===In=== Date Position Nationality Name From Fee Ref. 20 August 1966 FW Ken Hodgson Bournemouth & Boscombe Athletic £4,000 20 August 1966 WG Johnny Martin Aston Villa Free transfer 27 August 1966 WG Alan Shires Southend United Free transfer 24 September 1966 FB Dennis Mochan Nottingham Forest Free transfer February 1967 CF Brian Westlake Tranmere Rovers Nominal April 1967 CB Alan Dennis Apprentice Free transfer * Total spending: ~ £4,000 ===Out=== Date Position Nationality Name To Fee Ref. End of season FB David Laitt Crittall Athletic Released End of season WG John Hornsby South Shields Released End of season IF Ted Phillips Floriana Player-manager 28 May 1966 FB John Fowler Heybridge Swifts Player-manager 28 May 1966 WG Barrie Aitchison Cambridge City Released 31 May 1966 IF Dennis Barrett Free agent Released August 1966 WG Mike Grice Lowestoft Town Released 11 February 1967 WG Arthur Kaye Free agent Retired ==Match details== ===Third Division=== ====Results round by round==== ====League table==== ====Matches==== ===League Cup=== ===FA Cup=== ==Squad statistics== ===Appearances and goals=== |- !colspan="14"|Players who appeared for Colchester who left during the season |} ===Goalscorers=== Place Nationality Position Name Third Division FA Cup League Cup Total 1 FW Reg Stratton 24 0 0 24 2 FW Ken Hodgson 16 0 0 16 3 FW Peter Bullock 15 0 0 15 4 WG Johnny Martin 8 0 0 8 5 CF Brian Westlake 5 0 0 5 6 LB Brian Hall 1 1 0 2 MF John Mansfield 2 0 0 2 WG Alan Shires 2 0 0 2 9 CB Duncan Forbes 1 0 0 1 Own goals 2 0 0 2 TOTALS 76 1 0 77 ===Clean sheets=== Number of games goalkeepers kept a clean sheet. Place Nationality Player Third Division FA Cup League Cup Total 1 Sandy Kennon 7 1 0 8 2 Alan Buck 3 0 0 3 TOTALS 10 1 0 11 ===Player debuts=== Players making their first-team Colchester United debut in a fully competitive match. Position Nationality Player Date Opponent Ground Notes FW Ken Hodgson 20 August 1966 Middlesbrough Layer Road WG Johnny Martin 20 August 1966 Middlesbrough Layer Road WG Alan Shires 23 August 1966 Queens Park Rangers Loftus Road FB Dennis Mochan 24 September 1966 Oldham Athletic Layer Road FW Peter Barlow 27 December 1966 Bournemouth & Boscombe Athletic Layer Road CF Brian Westlake 18 February 1967 Gillingham Priestfield Stadium ==See also== *List of Colchester United F.C. seasons ==References== ===General=== Books * Websites * * ===Specific=== 1966-67 Category:English football clubs 1966–67 season

['Colchester United F.C.', 'Neil Franklin', 'Layer Road', 'FA Cup', 'Reg Stratton', 'Ken Hodgson', 'Alan Buck', 'Colchester', 'Sandy Kennon', 'Johannesburg', 'Alan Dennis', 'Edinburgh', 'Mick Loughton', 'Dennis Mochan', 'Falkirk', 'Hetton-le-Hole', 'David Raine', 'Darlington', 'Bobby Blackwood', 'Midfielder', 'Glasgow', 'Derek Trevis', 'Birmingham', 'Portsmouth', 'Stoke-on-Trent', 'Newcastle upon Tyne', 'Ashington', 'Alan Shires', 'Brian Westlake', 'Barrie Aitchison', 'Free agent', 'Mike Grice', 'Arthur Kaye', 'Own goal', 'Mansfield', 'Middlesbrough', 'Bournemouth', 'Oldham', 'Priestfield Stadium', 'Doncaster', 'Peterborough', 'Loftus Road']

['Q19578', 'Q711444', 'Q1785262', 'Q11151', 'Q16105226', 'Q6387806', 'Q10558847', 'Q184163', 'Q7417331', 'Q34647', 'Q16148402', 'Q23436', 'Q6838286', 'Q5258747', 'Q623687', 'Q691566', 'Q10463914', 'Q213181', 'Q4934778', 'Q193592', 'Q4093', 'Q5262411', 'Q2256', 'Q72259', 'Q134902', 'Q1425428', 'Q202348', 'Q16122638', 'Q4965610', 'Q10555078', 'Q969772', 'Q6847080', 'Q4799320', 'Q18533', 'Q841979', 'Q171866', 'Q170478', 'Q202628', 'Q619148', 'Q58900', 'Q172438', 'Q31670']

[[(4810, 4832)], [(541, 554)], [(4454, 4464), (4511, 4521), (4635, 4645), (4711, 4721)], [(295, 301), (513, 519), (3553, 3559), (3760, 3766), (4165, 4171)], [(700, 712), (2342, 2354), (3789, 3801)], [(576, 587), (2119, 2130), (2574, 2585), (3817, 3828), (4413, 4424)], [(959, 968), (4214, 4223)], [(23, 33), (322, 332), (739, 749), (972, 982), (1117, 1127), (1332, 1342), (1700, 1710), (1836, 1846), (3654, 3664), (4301, 4311), (4810, 4820)], [(1020, 1032), (4191, 4203)], [(1036, 1048)], [(1102, 1113), (2880, 2891)], [(1185, 1194), (1632, 1641)], [(1315, 1328)], [(1382, 1395), (2764, 2777), (4587, 4600)], [(1399, 1406)], [(1474, 1488)], [(1533, 1544)], [(1548, 1558)], [(1613, 1628)], [(1601, 1611)], [(1771, 1778)], [(1888, 1900)], [(1904, 1914)], [(1986, 1996)], [(2058, 2072)], [(2134, 2153)], [(2209, 2218)], [(2264, 2275), (2701, 2712), (3976, 3987), (4525, 4536)], [(2406, 2420), (2827, 2841), (3900, 3914), (4725, 4739)], [(3234, 3250)], [(3305, 3315), (3407, 3417)], [(3340, 3350)], [(3395, 3406)], [(4023, 4031)], [(1275, 1284), (1823, 1832), (3955, 3964)], [(4440, 4453), (4497, 4510)], [(593, 604), (2158, 2169), (2586, 2597), (4679, 4690)], [(4619, 4625)], [(4768, 4787)], [(1564, 1573)], [(449, 461)], [(4572, 4583)]]

Juanicó is a small industrial town located 35 km north of Montevideo, within the Canelones Department, Uruguay. ==Location== The town is located just east of Route 5, about south of the city of Canelones. The railroad tracks Montevideo - 25 de Agosto pass through the town. == History == The town owes its current denomination to Francisco Juanicó, who, in 1830, finished with cattle raising. He then built up a winery who enabled him to produce high- quality wine, mainly due to the favorable conditions of the land.History of Juanicó On 19 November 2002, the status of the populated centre was elevated to "Villa" (town) by the Act of Ley Nº 17.587. == Population == In 2011 Juanicó had a population of 1,305. Year Population 1963 550 1975 662 1985 664 1996 662 2004 1,256 2011 1,305 Source: Instituto Nacional de Estadística de Uruguay ==Places of worship== * St. Thérèse of Lisieux Parish Church (Roman Catholic) ==References== ==External links== *INE map of Juanicó Category:Populated places in the Canelones Department

['Canelones Department', 'Montevideo', 'Uruguay', 'Roman Catholic']

['Q16577', 'Q1335', 'Q77', 'Q9592']

[[(81, 101), (1004, 1024)], [(58, 68), (225, 235)], [(103, 110), (831, 838)], [(901, 915)]]

The 1946–47 Australians defeated the touring England team 3–0 in the 1946–47 Ashes series. First-class cricket had continued in Australia until January 1942 and as grade cricket had continued throughout the war there had been less of an hiatus than in England. Their cricket grounds had not been bombed and compared to austerity Britain, Australia was a land of plenty, which allowed for a more rapid recovery than in the old country, as had happened after the First World War.p51, Swanton There was no Sheffield Shield in 1945–46, but the Australian Services XI had played all the states and there had been non-Shield interstate games. However, Australia's main advantage was the encouragement of their younger players, in particular by Bradman.p52, Swanton Though overshadowed by the great 1948 Australian team, in 1975 Don Bradman reckoned that it was Australia's strongest post-war home team, with the 1974–75 Australians coming a close second and the 1950–51 Australians third.pp184-185, Swanton It was also superior to the pre-war Australian teams, as though they were just as strong in batting they had no fast bowlers and depended heavily on the leg-spin of Clarrie Grimmett and Bill O'Reilly. In 1946–47 Ray Lindwall and Keith Miller emerged as a great new-ball partnership, with quality support from Ernie Toshack, Ian Johnson and Colin McCool. The only area for improvement was in finding another top-order strokemaker, which was soon resolved by the arrival of Neil Harvey. ==The captain== thumb|300px|Don Bradman demonstrates his drive. Note the exaggerated follow-through of the bat so that its rests along his back, an indication of the power he put into his strokes. ===Batsman=== > He was not the most exciting and entertaining of batsmen, but was > untouchable when it came to efficiency and all-round batting strength. He > had self-confidence that was quite chilling and there was not a bowler he > did not feel he could master. There was something of a "Little Dictator" > about him at the wicket, and an indication of his legendary run-making skill > is that it was considered a failure whenever he missed out on a > century.Graveney and Giller :Tom Graveney Donald George Bradman, better known as Don Bradman or The Don, was the greatest batsman of all time, ranked first in ESPN's Legends of Cricket and can be statistically regarded as the greatest sportsman of all, as "no other athlete dominates an international sport to the extent that Bradman does cricket".p21, Brett Hutchins, Don Bradman: Challenging the Myth, Cambridge University Press, 2002 His unorthodox grip meant he could not cream the ball through the covers like Wally Hammond and purists contend that Jack Hobbs was better on a sticky wicket, but on any pitch that did not make batting a lottery he simply made more runs. He made them fast too, until the 1990s his 3.7 runs per six ball over in Tests was the fastest scoring rate of any batsmen except Gilbert Jessop (4.2).p11, Philip Derriman, Bodyline The Cricket 'War' Between England and Australia, Grafton Books, 1986 Even if his pre-war career was ignored his feats would make him the greatest batsman of all time; 680 runs (97.14) against England in 1946–47, 715 runs (178.75) against India in 1947–48 and 508 runs (72.57) in England in 1948, with 8 hundreds in his last 15 Tests. Ironically he was bowled by an Eric Hollies googly for a duck in his final Test innings when he was 4 runs short of a batting average of 100.00, he had to settle for 99.94. ===Health=== > Don Bradman went into a huddle and refused to make any statement concerning > his cricket future; it was not until this sagacious colossus had obtained > first-hand reports from Perth, and had sampled the bowling at Adelaide and > Melbourne then he told the Board of Control he would be available for the > opening Test...Bradman is justifiably proud of his marvellous record, and > one suggestion is that only consented to play because of his supreme > confidence of being able to gather in his full share of runs, and that his > health would stand up to any strain imposed on it.pp2-3, Cary :Clif Cary Bradman volunteered for the RAAF in 1940, but transferred to the Australian Army as a lieutenant in the Army School of Physical Training. Stress and depression aggravated his fibrositis and he was invalided out of the army in 1941, after which he spent months in poor physical condition and lost the use of his right thumb and forefinger. He resumed stockbroking in 1942 and set up his own firm after his employer was imprisoned for fraud and embezzlement. In 1945 he joined the South Australian Cricket Association and became their representative with the Board of Control and he seriously considered retiring from cricket in order to concentrate on an administrative role. He played a few games in 1945–46, but Richard Whittington thought he was "the ghost of a once great cricketer".p337, Alan Eason, The A-Z of Bradman, ABC Books, 2004 The press and public badly wanted to see him play and after a few warm up matches Bradman agreed to captain Australia against the advice of his doctor. In the First Test he played poorly for 28 when he chopped a ball to Jack Ikin in gully. The England players (and Keith Miller from the dressing room) thought he was out, but Bradman was confident that the ball had been jammed into the ground by his bat before it flew up to Ikin and refused to walk. The umpire gave him the benefit of the doubt, but Wally Hammond told Bradman "That's a fine way to start a Test series."pp22-23, Miller Bradman went on to make a match-winning 187 and it was thought if Bradman had been given out he would have retired from cricket.p22 Jack Fingleton, Brightly Fades the Don, Pavilion Library, 1949p26, Miller ===Australian captain=== > To Bradman, even in the first series after so many years of war and > suffering, there was apparently no room for carefree cricket in an Anglo- > Australian Test. He knew of only one way in which to play this game...In the > 1946–47 Tests he was in charge of the stronger side, and for that reason > seemed to overshadow Hammond, although he went on the field with an outlook > that was vastly different to the Englishman. He appeared as determined in > seeking convincing victory as if he had been opposed by a team of Jardines > and Larwoodsp4 and p197, Cary :Clif Cary In Don Bradman's time as an Australian batsman before the war England won 13 Ashes Tests to Australia's 10, some of them by huge margins. He made his debut in the First Test of 1928–29, making 18 and 1 as Australia were beaten by a record 675 runs. In their last Test before the war England had made 903/7 – Wally Hammond waiting the Don was unfit to bat before he declared – and Australia lost by an innings and 579 runs, another record. Bradman was not the man to forget such things and now he had the better team he was determined to repay the favour.pp4-5and pp195-196, Carypp24-25, Millerp61, Swanton The First Test of 1946–47 saw Australia win their largest victory over England by an innings and 332 runs, the first time that a Test team had lost and won successive Tests by an innings, albeit with a ten-year gap due to the war.pp306-307, Ray Robinson and Mike Coward, England vs Australia 1932–1985, E.W. Swanton (ed), Barclays World of Cricket, Collins Willow, 1986 As a captain Bradman had few rivals, tough, shrewd and rarely missing a trick.p21-22, Miller He liked to play aggressive cricket, racking up huge scores with his batting then bowling the opposition out. While fielding Bradman carefully watched batsmen play, and if he saw a weakness he would call over the bowlers to tell them and reset his field accordingly.pp195-196, Carypp77-78, Lindwallp27, Miller In the First Test at Brisbane he even took Ernie Toshack down the pitch, showed him exactly where he wanted him to bowl and make him bowl a practice over alongside the pitch before play, after which the left-armer took 9 of the 15 English wickets to fall that day.p119, Carypp61-62, Swanton He was often criticised for being distant and removed from his team and too conscious of his superiority, "a star with ten extras".pp143-144, Carypp28-29, Miller However, he built the 1946–47 team from scratch, gave them encouragement,pp195-196, Caryp52, Swanton and made them Bradman-minded; "When you get in front, nail 'em into the ground. When you get 'em down, never let up."p24, Miller By 1948 he had moulded them into one of the great teams in cricket history, nicknamed The Invincables [sic] as they won the 1948 Ashes series 4–0 and were undefeated on tour. He retired at the end of the 1948–49 season and is the only Australian to be knighted for his services to cricket. ===Unbeaten run=== > With typical resilience, Australian youth participated in the restoration of > sport to pre-war grade, directly khaki and the blue uniforms were laid > aside. every effort had been made by administrators to preserve the > framework of competition during the years of strife, and in addition to the > services games, club matches in all cities were played every Saturday...We > are, perhaps, on the threshold of another Golden Age – but, as, yet, only on > the threshold.pp115-116, Cary :Clif Cary After the Second World War Australia began a record unbeaten run of games; 14 Tests against England, 26 Tests against all countries and 96 games in all cricket, having lost their last game to England at the Oval in 1938. Their record remained until England played 27 Tests without defeat in 1968–71. *1–0 (1 Test) in New Zealand 1945–46 *3–0 (5 Tests) vs England 1946–47. *4–0 (5 Tests) vs India in 1947–48 *4–0 (5 Tests) in England in 1948. *4–0 (5 Tests) in South Africa in 1949–50 *4–1 (5 Tests) vs England in 1950–51, England winning the Fifth Test at Melbourne by 8 wickets. ==Batting== ===Opening batsmen=== > It was common knowledge that Arthur Morris, after failing in the first two > Tests, was in grave danger of being dropped, and Meuleman was his obvious > successor. In the first innings Arthur made 21 and we all thought Ken's > chances were sky high. Arthur scored 155 in the second innings and saved his > place. Meuleman, twelfth man in the first two Tests...was instantly dropped. > And he has never been asked to play since. If ever a man was thrown on the > scrap heap it was Ken.pp167-168, Keith Miller, Cricket Crossfire, Oldbourne > Press, 1956 :Keith Miller Australia had three great openers in this period, Bill Brown, Sid Barnes and Arthur Morris. Brown had been an Australian batsman for most of the 1930s, coming in at number three after Bill Woodfull and Bill Ponsford or opening with Jack Fingleton. He captained Australia on their tour of New Zealand in 1945–46, which unlike other such tours had one of its matches belatedly recognised as a Test. Brown missed the 1946–47 series through injury so Barnes was promoted to open with Morris and soon established themselves as Australia's opening pair. When Brown recovered too he returned to batting at number three. Barnes played one Test before the war – at the Oval in 1938 – so hardly rates as a pre-war player even though he made his first class debut in 1936. He was a back-foot strokeplayer known for his off-side cuts and drives before the war, but so improved his on-side play that Alec Bedser changed his bowling grip so as to avoid bowling in-swingers at his legs.pp7-8, Alec Bedser, May's Men in Australia, The M.C.C. Tour 1958–59, Stanley Paul, 1959p63, Swanton It is as an eccentric that he is best remembered, playing in Don Bradman's testimonial match using a miniature bat, serving drinks in a state match wearing a lounge suit instead of whites and leaping over the turnstiles at the MCG. In the Second Test in 1946–47 he threw away his wicket when he reached 234 so that he would make the same score as his captain.p63, Swanton He was dropped from the Australian team because of his antics, and unsuccessfully took the case to court. Barnes made 846 runs (70.50) against England in the 1940s and his opening partner Arthur Morris 1,199 (79.93), but Morris' Test average suffered after facing the powerful England attacks of the 1950s. A stylish left-hander who uniquely made 148 and 111 on his first class debut in 1940–41 Morris had excellent footwork which made him a good player against spin, but was vulnerable to in-swinging balls aimed at his leg-stump. As a result, he was labelled "Bedser's Bunny" in 1950–51 until he made 206 in the Fourth Test. In 1946–47 he made three centuries in a row, 155 in the Third Test at Melbourne and 122 and 124 not out in the Fourth at Adelaide. Only Bradman made more than his 503 runs and in 1948 he made the most runs (696) and topped the averages (87.00), but as E.W. Swanton wrote "what the figures do not say is that few more charming men have played for Australia, and I cannot name one who was more popular with his opponents".p66, Swanton Merv Harvey was a middle order strokeplayer who was called up to open with Morris when Sid Barnes was unfit to play in the Fourth Test. He made 12 and 31 and never played for Australia again, though his younger brother Neil became a famous Test batsman. ===Top order batsmen=== After Don Bradman in the batting order was his vice-captain Lindsay Hassett, a dimulative (5'6") batsman who had been a great strokemaker before the war and had made his Test debut in England in 1938. He captained the scratch Australian Services cricket team which drew the Victory Tests 2–2 against England in 1945. After the war he took his batting more seriously and was more defensive, though never dull, and he never failed in a series. He had an impish good humour, but this stopped when he walked onto the field and "there is no better team man in Australia".p129, Caryp18, Tom Graveney with Norman Giller, The Ten Greatest Test Teams, Sidgewick & Jackson, 1988 Keith Miller had been a young batsman before the war better known for playing Australian rules football in his native Victoria. In the war he was a Flight Lieutenant in the RAAF, and injured his back crash-landing a de Havilland Mosquito, which affected the rest of his playing career.pp42-45, Miller He was the star of the Victory Tests, having decided that "The people of England wanted an escape from the hellish suffering they had experienced for so many years. Those who turned up to watch cricket deserved something better than grim, unentertaining stonewalling, and I was determined to go for runs every time I went in to bat".p141, Cary He hit a swashbuckling 185 in 165 minutes for the Dominion XI vs England at Lords with seven towering sixes and became a cricketing star.p268, Arnold Miller kept to this philosophy throughout his career, becoming one of the world's most entertaining strokemakers and a magnet for the crowds. Although an all-rounder Miller saw himself as a batsman first and batted in the top order throughout his career, though it suffered as he was often spent from bowling.pp141-142, Caryp14, Millerpp76-78, Willis and Murphy Ron Hamence was the nearly man of the Australian team, he made his Test debut after his career best 145 vs the MCC and was stranded on 30 not out in their first innings collapse to Doug Wright. He played India in 1947–48 and toured England in 1948, but played only two more Tests as he could not force his way into the strong Australian team. ===Middle order batsmen=== One of the great strengths of the team was its plentiful all-rounders, apart from Keith Miller, there was Ray Lindwall, Colin McCool, Ian Johnson and the wicketkeeper Don Tallon.p116, Cary Lindwall took to fast bowling after seeing Harold Larwood as a boy, but was a strong striker of the ball and a menace to parked cars in grade cricket. In the Third Test he hit exactly 100 off 90 balls with 14 fours and a six and added 154 in an hour and a half with Tallon, whose 92 off 108 balls with 10 fours was the highest score by an Australian wicketkeeper until Rod Marsh made 132 against New Zealand in 1973–74.p190, Richard Whitington, Captains Outrageous? Cricket in the seventies, Stanley Paul, 1972 Like Tallon Ian Johnson never quite batted as well as expected, but topped the averages in the 1954-55 Ashes series by making 116 runs (58.00). McCool made 95 in the First Test and 104 not out in the Third, when he came in at 188/5 and dominated the strike. He was a good player of spin with wristy cuts and vigorous hooks. ==Bowling== Strange as it may seem when the veteran leg- spinner Bill O'Reilly announced his retirement at the beginning of the season there were fears that Australia's untried bowlers would suffer against the much-vaulted England batting line up of Len Hutton, Cyril Washbrook, Bill Edrich, Denis Compton and Wally Hammond. The opposite became true as the English batsmen initially failed and Australia won the First and Second Tests by an innings. ===Pace bowlers=== > Keith Miller and Ray Lindwall handsomely exemplified the axiom that great > fast bowlers win matches. For a decade they were a magnificent bowling > combination for Australia, and in the immediate post-war years they were > devastating ... Lindwall and Miller took thirty-five wickets in that 1946/7 > series and at last Australia had a winning combination. The havoc wrought by > Larwood and company a decade earlier still rankled; the nation wanted > genuine fast bowlers to repay the humiliation.pp76-80, Willis and Murphy > :Bob Willis and Patrick Murphy At the forefront of the bowling attack was Ray Lindwall, who became a fast bowler after watching Harold Larwood in 1932-33. His whose smooth run up and perfect delivery produced swing and control and bouncers at a lethal pace, though he dropped the ball short less than Miller. Neville Cardus later wrote that "He has so many brains it's a wonder why he ever went in for fast bowling"p78, Willis and Murphy and working hand-in-glove with his captain Don Bradman he would think batsman out and catch them in carefully selected field- placings.pp77-78, Lindwall A. P. Herbert was moved to poetry to describe his bowling action and Trevor Bailey wrote "Watching him bowl was one of the most satisfying spectacles the game has ever produced".p78, Willis and Murphy Even so, his arm was thought to be too low (Frank Tyson thought him almost a round- arm bowler)p105, Frank Tyson, In the Eye of the Typhoon: The Inside Story of the MCC Tour of Australia and New Zealand 1954/55, Parrs Wood Press, 2004 and his long drag could have produced numerous no balls, though he was rarely called for this. His partner Keith Miller had been a batsman, but in the Victory Tests the Australian Services XI were short of bowlers and Hassett used Miller initially as a change bowler and then gave him the new ball. To everyone's surprise he picked up wickets and soon his strength and natural talent made him into a genuine fast bowler. Bradman knew Australia needed this more than another batsman and encouraged Miller to develop his new talent, though his back injury limited him to short spells. Unlike his new-ball partner Miller liked to drop the ball short and lacked consistency, sometimes bowling leg-breaks or off-spin.pp15-18, Miller Bill O'Reilly wrote "The value of Miller's bowling lies wholly and solely in its surprise element. Just when he appears to be well under the control of the batsman he comes to light with a ball that can upset anyone".pp75-76, W.J. O'Reilly, Cricket Task-Force, The Story of the 1950–51 Australian Tour, Werner Laurie, 1951 Together they formed the best fast bowling duo in post-war cricket, perhaps the greatest of any era, and were the spearhead of Australia's success.p11, Graveney and Gillerp292, Robinson and Cowardpp76-80, Willis and Murphy Ernie Toshack was a left-arm medium pace bowler who bowled with a packed leg-side field and tied up the batsmen when Lindwall and Miller were resting.p21, Graveney and Giller In the First Test he had the perfect pace to unhinge the English batting on a Brisbane sticky, but failed to understand Bradman's instructions. In the end Bradman took him to the middle, pointed to the spot where he wanted Toshack to bowl, and made him practice alongside the wicket until he understood what was required. Once this was done 9 of the last 15 wickets fell to his bowling and Australia won by an innings.p119, Cary Fred Freer was a steady fast-medium swing bowler who liked to drop the ball short and replaced Ray Lindwall in the Second Test when the fast bowler had chickenpox.p122, Cary ===Spin bowlers=== > The game was all but decided in an evil hour Hutton, Compton and Hammond > himself – the flower of England's batting – went one by one to the high, > slow, teasing spin of Colin McCool and Ian Johnson, each giving the ball > more and more air as though trying to discover whether there was any > parabola they could not describe without impelling the forward step that > would have allowed the ball to be met on the full-pitch or the half- > volley.p62, Swanton :E.W. Swanton The England captain Wally Hammond ordered his batsmen to stay within their crease when facing the Australian spinners, whose figures were flattered as a result. In the Second Test Ian Johnson took 6/42 off 241 balls with his off- spin, including one spell of 1/3 off 88 balls, of which 85 were not scored from.p62, Swanton Johnson's off spin was a rarity in Australia, where the pitches work better to leg-spin, and was not a big spinner of the ball, but he used flight to deceive the batsmen and could tie down one end. Colin McCool was "a better fieldsman than a batsman, and a better batsman than he was a bowler"p120, Cary But before the MCC team had even landed in Australia he snapped up 35 wickets (28.82) with his flighty leg-spin for Queensland with help from Don Tallon behind the stumps. He dismissed Hammond, Hutton, Washbrook, Compton, Yardley, Edrich and Voce in his 7/106 for an Australian XI against the MCC, 5/109 in the Third Test and 5/44 in the Fifth and "the English batsmen seemed like rabbits fascinated in the presence of a snake".p121, Cary Bruce Dooland was another leg-spinner who was brought into the South Australia side after one club match in 1945. He was not overawed and soon earned a place on the tour of New Zealand. He was not as deadly as McCool and by the end of the tour he suffered as the England batsman became used to his flighted leg-breaks.p122, Cary George Tribe was a rare specialist slow left-arm wrist-spin bowler who took more first class wickets than any other Australian bowler in 1945–46 and 1946–47. He suffered from uneven form, taking 6/49 for Victoria vs the MCC, but costly in the Tests.p123, Cary ==Fielding== > Hawk-eyed, swift in action after sure reception, Tallon goes for > everything...many of his deeds he has accomplished have been remarkable for > sheer speed of thought and execution and his only fault in his early matches > was impetuous appealing.p215, Cary :Clif Cary Don Tallon first appeared as a wicket-keeper in 1933 and was a shock exclusion for the Ashes tour in 1938. In 1939 he equalled Ted Pooley's record by dismissing 12 batsman in a first class match and another when he held 7 catches in another match. He was 30 when he made his Test debut and proved to be an excellent keeper, but in his eagerness would move in front of the slips, denying them the full view of the ball. Tallon was also "one of the most notorious appealers of all time"p86, Miller and "was often roaring before he had studied facts and it was his over-eagerness that brought about the shocking decision which so greatly affected Washbrook".p215, Cary Tallon had scooped up a ball from the ground which the batsmen and other observers thought touched the ground, but having made the appeal Bradman backed Tallon and Washbrook was given out.p37, p110 and p215, Cary However he improved on his performances and Bill O'Reilly wrote "I have never seen a better keeper than Tallon as he was in England in 1948.Bill O'Reilly, Cricket Task-Force, The Story of the 1950–1951 Australian Tour, Werner Laurie, 1951 Otherwise Australia had a fine fielding team which was younger and quicker than their English opponents. Bradman himself has been a good mid-fielder, but was probably restricted by fibrositis and was unable to field in the Second Test due to a pulled leg muscle. Keith Miller "was a captain's dream, because he is alert, sure and fast in no matter what position he is placed".p142, Cary Ian Johnson and Colin McCool were noted slip fielders and Sid Barnes was a good catcher close to the wicket at short-leg. ==Australian team== Test Statistics of Australian Team in 1946–47 Test Statistics of Australian Team in 1946–47 Test Statistics of Australian Team in 1946–47 Test Statistics of Australian Team in 1946–47 Test Statistics of Australian Team in 1946–47 Test Statistics of Australian Team in 1946–47 Test Statistics of Australian Team in 1946–47 Test Statistics of Australian Team in 1946–47 Test Statistics of Australian Team in 1946–47 Test Statistics of Australian Team in 1946–47 Test Statistics of Australian Team in 1946–47 Test Statistics of Australian Team in 1946–47 Test Statistics of Australian Team in 1946–47 Test Statistics of Australian Team in 1946–47 Test Statistics of Australian Team in 1946–47 Test Statistics of Australian Team in 1946–47 Test Statistics of Australian Team in 1946–47 Name State Age Role Tests Runs Highest Average 100s 50s Ct St Wickets Best Average 5 Wt 10 Wt A.R. Morris New South Wales 24 Left-Hand Opening Batsman 46 3353 206 46.48 12 12 15 2 1/5 25.00 S.G. Barnes New South Wales 30 Right-Hand Opening Batsman 13 1072 234 63.05 3 5 14 4 2/25 54.50 M.R. Harvey Victoria 28 Right-Hand Opening Batsman 1 43 31 21.50 D.G. Bradman (c) South Australia 38 Right-Hand Top Order Batsman 52 6996 334 99.94 29 13 32 2 1/8 36.00 R.A. Hamence South Australia 30 Right-Hand Top Order Batsman 3 81 30* 27.00 1 A.L. Hassett (vc) Victoria 33 Right-Hand Top Order Batsman 43 3073 198* 46.56 10 11 30 0/4 D. Tallon Queensland 30 Wicket-Keeper 21 394 92 17.13 2 50 8 R.R. Lindwall New South Wales 25 Right-Arm Fast Bowler 61 1502 118 21.15 2 5 26 228 7/38 23.03 12 K.R. Miller Victoria 27 Right-Arm Fast Bowler 55 2958 147 36.97 7 13 38 170 7/60 22.97 7 1 F.A.W. Freer Victoria 31 Right-Arm Fast-Medium Bowler 1 28 28* 3 2/49 24.66 E.R.H. Toshack New South Wales 31 Left-Arm Medium Bowler 12 73 20* 14.60 4 47 6/29 21.04 G.E. Tribe Victoria 26 Slow left-arm wrist-spin Bowler 3 35 25* 17.50 2 2/48 165.00 B. Dooland South Australia 22 Leg-Spin Bowler 3 76 29 19.00 3 9 4/69 46.55 C.L. McCool Queensland 29 Leg- Spin Bowler 14 459 104* 35.30 1 1 14 36 5/41 26.61 3 I.W.G. Johnson Victoria 29 Off-Spin Bowler 45 1000 77 18.51 6 33 109 7/44 29.19 6 ==First Test – Brisbane== See Main Article – 1946–47 Ashes series ==Second Test – Sydney== See Main Article – 1946–47 Ashes series ==Third Test – Melbourne== See Main Article – 1946–47 Ashes series ==Fourth Test – Adelaide== See Main Article – 1946–47 Ashes series ==Fifth Test – Sydney== See Main Article – 1946–47 Ashes series ==References== ==Sources== * Clif Cary, Cricket Controversy, Test matches in Australia 1946–47, T. Werner Laurie Ltd, 1948 * Ray Lindwall, Flying Stumps, Marlin Books, 1954 * Keith Miller, Cricket Crossfire, Oldbourne Press, 1956 * A.G. Moyes, A Century of Cricketers, Angus and Robertson, 1950 * E.W. Swanton, Swanton in Australia with MCC 1946–1975, Fontana/Collins, 1975 * Bob Willis and Patrick Murphy, Starting with Grace, A Pictorial Celebration of Cricket 1864–1986, Stanley Paul, 1986 :References using Cricinfo or Wisden may require free registration for access. ==Further reading== * John Arlott, John Arlott's 100 Greatest Batsmen, MacDonald Queen Anne Press, 1986 * Peter Arnold, The Illustrated Encyclopedia of World Cricket, W. H. Smith, 1985 * Ashley Brown, The Pictorial History of Cricket, Bison, 1988 * Bill Frindall, The Wisden Book of Test Cricket 1877–1978, Wisden, 1979 * Tom Graveney and Norman Miller, The Ten Greatest Test Teams Sidgewick and Jackson, 1988 * Chris Harte, A History of Australian Cricket, Andre Deutsch, 1993 * Alan Hill, The Bedsers: Twinning Triumphs, Mainstream Publishing, 2002 * Ray Robinson, On Top Down Under, Cassell, 1975 * E.W. Swanton (ed), Barclay's World of Cricket, Willow, 1986 ==External links== * CricketArchive tour itinerary Category:1946 in Australian cricket Category:1947 in Australian cricket Category:Australian cricket seasons from 1945–46 to 1969–70

['1946–47 Ashes series', 'First World War', 'Sheffield Shield', 'Don Bradman', 'Clarrie Grimmett', 'Ray Lindwall', 'Keith Miller', 'Ernie Toshack', 'Colin McCool', 'Neil Harvey', 'Tom Graveney', 'Wally Hammond', 'Jack Hobbs', 'Gilbert Jessop', 'Eric Hollies', 'Clif Cary', 'Australian Army', 'South Australian Cricket Association', 'Richard Whittington', 'Jack Ikin', 'Jack Fingleton', 'Harold Larwood', '1948 Ashes series', 'Arthur Morris', 'Sid Barnes', 'Don Tallon', 'Bill Woodfull', 'Bill Ponsford', 'Alec Bedser', 'E.W. Swanton', 'Merv Harvey', 'Lindsay Hassett', 'Australian Services cricket team', 'Victory Tests', 'Australian rules football', 'Flight Lieutenant', 'Ron Hamence', 'Rod Marsh', 'Richard Whitington', '1954-55 Ashes series', 'Len Hutton', 'Cyril Washbrook', 'Bill Edrich', 'Denis Compton', 'Bob Willis', 'Neville Cardus', 'A. P. Herbert', 'Trevor Bailey', 'Frank Tyson', 'Fred Freer', 'Bruce Dooland', 'George Tribe', 'Ted Pooley', 'Wicket-Keeper', 'Slow left-arm wrist-spin', 'Australia', 'Sydney', 'Adelaide', 'Cricinfo', 'John Arlott', 'Bill Frindall']

['Q16240231', 'Q361', 'Q2470981', 'Q313591', 'Q2975685', 'Q462187', 'Q2735268', 'Q13115537', 'Q5145357', 'Q2738952', 'Q3047239', 'Q983746', 'Q967556', 'Q3526963', 'Q2749265', 'Q5132492', 'Q781360', 'Q7566105', 'Q337493', 'Q3526958', 'Q6112479', 'Q3107240', 'Q4566207', 'Q2865262', 'Q3483132', 'Q3035913', 'Q784331', 'Q862375', 'Q1859529', 'Q5322219', 'Q6820809', 'Q3241447', 'Q2872180', 'Q3557764', 'Q50776', 'Q5013228', 'Q4357645', 'Q2742290', 'Q15442375', 'Q4568237', 'Q969666', 'Q3525991', 'Q3528662', 'Q2725351', 'Q2907874', 'Q7004641', 'Q4352362', 'Q552874', 'Q3526201', 'Q13119119', 'Q4977397', 'Q13117461', 'Q7693615', 'Q692525', 'Q1812306', 'Q408', 'Q3130', 'Q5112', 'Q2118845', 'Q3180931', 'Q862115']

[[(69, 89), (26761, 26781), (26826, 26846), (26893, 26913), (26960, 26980), (27024, 27044)], [(461, 476)], [(503, 519)], [(822, 833), (1514, 1525), (2220, 2231), (2508, 2519), (3518, 3529), (6358, 6369), (11539, 11550), (13194, 13205), (17888, 17899)], [(1166, 1182)], [(1213, 1225), (15490, 15502), (16896, 16908), (17481, 17493), (20407, 20419), (27170, 27182)], [(1230, 1242), (5227, 5239), (10336, 10348), (10394, 10406), (13857, 13869), (15466, 15478), (16879, 16891), (18541, 18553), (24304, 24316), (27220, 27232)], [(1310, 1323), (7777, 7790), (19708, 19721)], [(1341, 1353), (15504, 15516), (20679, 20691), (21504, 21516), (24444, 24456)], [(1473, 1484)], [(2168, 2180), (13769, 13781), (27939, 27951)], [(2654, 2667), (5464, 5477), (6663, 6676), (16718, 16731), (21003, 21016)], [(2693, 2703)], [(2944, 2958)], [(3361, 3373)], [(4112, 4121), (6345, 6354), (9215, 9224), (22913, 22922), (27074, 27083)], [(4187, 4202)], [(4601, 4637)], [(4835, 4854)], [(5182, 5191)], [(5682, 5696), (10639, 10653)], [(15616, 15630), (17535, 17549)], [(8541, 8558)], [(9870, 9883), (10484, 10497), (12038, 12051)], [(10469, 10479), (12997, 13007), (24486, 24496)], [(15551, 15561), (21752, 21762), (22923, 22933)], [(10591, 10604)], [(10609, 10622)], [(11294, 11305), (11385, 11396)], [(7264, 7276), (12729, 12741), (20970, 20982), (27342, 27354), (28219, 28231)], [(12910, 12921)], [(13248, 13263)], [(13414, 13446)], [(13462, 13475), (14181, 14194), (18585, 18598)], [(13935, 13960)], [(14005, 14022)], [(15014, 15025)], [(15942, 15951)], [(15998, 16016)], [(16179, 16199)], [(16658, 16668)], [(16670, 16685)], [(16687, 16698)], [(16700, 16713)], [(17408, 17418), (27421, 27431)], [(17716, 17730)], [(17998, 18011)], [(18067, 18080)], [(18243, 18254), (18300, 18311)], [(20312, 20322)], [(22049, 22062)], [(22378, 22390)], [(23050, 23060)], [(26000, 26013)], [(26414, 26438)], [(12, 21), (128, 137), (338, 347), (540, 549), (646, 655), (797, 806), (855, 864), (914, 923), (964, 973), (1037, 1046), (3034, 3043), (4187, 4196), (4607, 4616), (5070, 5079), (5759, 5768), (5929, 5938), (6383, 6392), (6447, 6456), (6560, 6569), (6735, 6744), (6991, 7000), (7243, 7252), (8652, 8661), (8753, 8762), (9252, 9261), (10407, 10416), (10517, 10526), (10668, 10677), (10929, 10938), (11411, 11420), (11874, 11883), (12823, 12832), (13085, 13094), (13414, 13423), (13743, 13752), (13935, 13944), (15052, 15061), (15340, 15349), (15912, 15921), (16565, 16574), (16802, 16811), (17044, 17053), (17200, 17209), (18376, 18385), (18603, 18612), (18868, 18877), (19448, 19457), (19612, 19621), (20273, 20282), (21081, 21090), (21341, 21350), (21653, 21662), (21877, 21886), (22118, 22127), (22494, 22503), (24004, 24013), (24051, 24060), (24552, 24561), (24589, 24598), (24635, 24644), (24681, 24690), (24727, 24736), (24773, 24782), (24819, 24828), (24865, 24874), (24911, 24920), (24957, 24966), (25003, 25012), (25049, 25058), (25095, 25104), (25141, 25150), (25187, 25196), (25233, 25242), (25279, 25288), (25325, 25334), (25726, 25735), (25826, 25835), (26492, 26501), (27122, 27131), (27367, 27376), (28055, 28064), (28347, 28356), (28383, 28392), (28411, 28420)], [(26798, 26804), (26996, 27002)], [(3734, 3742), (12598, 12606), (26930, 26938)], [(27556, 27564)], [(27639, 27650), (27652, 27663)], [(27866, 27879)]]

The Boys' 100 kg tournament in Judo at the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics was held on August 23 at the International Convention Centre. This event was the heaviest of the boy's judo weight classes, limiting competitors to a maximum of 100 kilograms of body mass. The tournament bracket consisted of a single- elimination contest culminating in a gold medal match. There was also a repechage to determine the winners of the two bronze medals. Each judoka who had lost before the finals competed in the repechage with the two finalists getting bronze medals. ==Medalists== Bronze ==Results== ===Main Bracket=== ===Repechage=== ==References== * ==External links== * B100 Category:Judo at the Youth Olympics Boys' 100 kg

['Judo at the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics', '2010 Summer Youth Olympics']

['Q253077', 'Q170422']

[[(31, 69)], [(43, 69)]]

Anahita is a genus of wandering spiders first described by Ferdinand Karsch in 1879. ==Species== it contains twenty-nine species, many from Africa and Asia: *Anahita aculeata (Simon, 1897) – West, Central Africa *Anahita blandini Benoit, 1977 – Ivory Coast *Anahita centralis Benoit, 1977 – Central Africa *Anahita concrassata Benoit, 1977 – Burundi *Anahita concreata Benoit, 1977 – Congo *Anahita concussor Benoit, 1977 – Congo *Anahita denticulata (Simon, 1884) – Myanmar, Indonesia (Simeulue) *Anahita faradjensis Lessert, 1929 – Congo *Anahita fauna Karsch, 1879 (type) – Russia (Far East), China, Korea, Japan *Anahita feae (F. O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1902) – Myanmar *Anahita jianfengensis Zhang, Hu & Han, 2011 – China *Anahita jinsi Jäger, 2012 – China *Anahita jucunda (Thorell, 1897) – Myanmar *Anahita lineata Simon, 1897 – Ivory Coast, Congo *Anahita lycosina (Simon, 1897) – West Africa *Anahita mamma Karsch, 1884 – West, Central, East Africa *Anahita maolan Zhu, Chen & Song, 1999 – China, Taiwan *Anahita nathani Strand, 1907 – Bahama Is. *Anahita pallida (L. Koch, 1875) – Egypt, Ethiopia *Anahita popa Jäger & Minn, 2015 – Myanmar *Anahita punctata (Thorell, 1890) – Indonesia (Sumatra) *Anahita punctulata (Hentz, 1844) – USA *Anahita pygmaea Benoit, 1977 – Ivory Coast *Anahita samplexa Yin, Tang & Gong, 2000 – China, Korea *Anahita similis Caporiacco, 1947 – Central, East Africa *Anahita smythiesi (Simon, 1897) – India *Anahita syriaca (O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1872) – Israel *Anahita wuyiensis Li, Jin & Zhang, 2014 – China *Anahita zoroides Schmidt & Krause, 1994 – Comoros ==References== Category:Ctenidae genera Category:Spiders of Asia Category:Spiders of Africa Category:Taxa named by Ferdinand Karsch

['Ferdinand Karsch', 'Ctenidae', 'Anahita punctulata']

['Q66910', 'Q8708', 'Q1997585']

[[(59, 75), (1712, 1728)], [(1621, 1629)], [(1205, 1223)]]

Little Window is the debut album of American singer-songwriter Baby Dee. The album was released in 2002 on the Durtro label. It was produced, composed, and performed entirely by Dee. Little Window is currently out of print as a lone album. It has been compiled in its entirety with Love's Small Song and Made for Love as the 2-CD set The Robin's Tiny Throat, released by Durtro Jnana in 2007. ==Track listing== All songs composed by Baby Dee. #"Hymn to Anne" – 4:21 #"Little Window" – 5:18 #"The Robin's Tiny Throat" – 5:19 #"Calvary" – 4:33 #"A Weakness for Roses" – 8:40 #"The Price of a Sparrow" – 2:38 #"What About My Father" – 8:02 #"Waiting" – 9:54 ==Personnel== *Baby Dee – vocals, piano, accordion, bird calls ==References== Category:2001 debut albums Category:Baby Dee albums Category:Durtro albums

['Baby Dee', 'Durtro', "Love's Small Song"]

['Q529619', 'Q955880', 'Q6690011']

[[(63, 71), (433, 441), (670, 678), (769, 777)], [(111, 117), (371, 377), (794, 800)], [(282, 299)]]

Sidiku Buari is a Ghanaian musician and former athlete. Buari was born in Accra. His early education was at the Government Boys School, Row Road, and the African College, both in Accra. ==Athletics== He was a silver medalist at the All-Africa Games held in Dakar, Senegal, in 1963 in the 400 meters race. During the athletics at the 1965 All-Africa Games held in Brazzaville, Republic of the Congo, he was a bronze medalist on the 4 x 400 meters relay Ghana team. ==United States== He moved to the United States in 1966. He studied music at the New York School of Music and then interior decoration at the La Sale University in Chicago, Illinois. He played non-professional baseball while in the United States. ==Music career== He returned to Ghana in 1985. He released the album Africa Responds to the World, which grossed 250,000 cedis. This won him an Entertainers Critics and Reviewers Association of Ghana (ECRAG) award. He has since released 16 albums in Ghana. He has been a past president of the Musicians Union of Ghana (MUSIGA) and Vice President of the International Federation of Musicians (FIM). ==Family== Sidiku Buari has two notable daughters: Nadia Buari, an actress and Shaida Buari, who was Miss Ghana 2002. He has a son, Malik Buari, who is a footballer. ==References== Category:Living people Category:Ghanaian male sprinters Category:Musicians from Accra Category:Dagomba people Category:Dagbani- language singers Category:Sportspeople from Accra Category:Year of birth missing (living people) Category:African Games bronze medalists for Ghana Category:African Games medalists in athletics (track and field) Category:Athletes (track and field) at the 1965 All-Africa Games

['Musician', 'All-Africa Games', 'Dakar', 'Senegal', 'Brazzaville', 'Republic of the Congo', 'Chicago', 'Illinois', 'Musicians Union of Ghana', 'Nadia Buari', 'Malik Buari']

['Q639669', 'Q391394', 'Q3718', 'Q1041', 'Q3844', 'Q971', 'Q1297', 'Q1204', 'Q6942603', 'Q6957685', 'Q1887356']

[[(1004, 1012), (1092, 1100), (1355, 1363)], [(232, 248), (338, 354), (1677, 1693)], [(257, 262)], [(264, 271)], [(363, 374)], [(376, 397)], [(628, 635)], [(637, 645)], [(1004, 1028)], [(1160, 1171)], [(1241, 1252)]]

Kevin Harrington may refer to: * Kevin Harrington (actor) (born 1959), Australian actor * Kevin Harrington (entrepreneur) (born 1957), American entrepreneur * Kevin B. Harrington (1929–2008), American politician in Massachusetts

['Kevin Harrington (actor)', 'Kevin Harrington (entrepreneur)', 'Kevin B. Harrington']

['Q3195711', 'Q16189292', 'Q6395758']

[[(33, 57)], [(90, 121)], [(159, 178)]]

Coleophora helianthemella is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in France, on the Iberian Peninsula and Sardinia, as well as in Italy, Greece and on Cyprus. The larvae feed on Cistus, Fumana, Helianthemum and Tuberaria species. They create a composite leaf case. The case is reddish brown, although the rear end is yellow. Sometimes, the case is entirely yellow. It is less than 10 mm long and the mouth angle is about 30°. ==References== helianthemella Category:Moths described in 1870 Category:Moths of Europe

['Coleophoridae', 'France', 'Iberian Peninsula', 'Sardinia', 'Italy', 'Greece', 'Cyprus', 'Cistus', 'Fumana', 'Helianthemum', 'Tuberaria']

['Q544691', 'Q142', 'Q12837', 'Q1462', 'Q38', 'Q41', 'Q229', 'Q206127', 'Q3817627', 'Q162895', 'Q163276']

[[(50, 63)], [(80, 86)], [(95, 112)], [(117, 125)], [(141, 146)], [(148, 154)], [(162, 168)], [(189, 195)], [(197, 203)], [(205, 217)], [(222, 231)]]

E-Boy (stylized as eboy) is a 2012 Philippine fantasy science fiction television drama series directed by FM Reyes and Nick Olanka. The series stars Bugoy Cariño in the title role, with an ensemble cast consisting of Andrea Brillantes, Ariel Rivera, Agot Isidro, Jomari Yllana, Maliksi Morales, Deydey Amansec, Arjo Atayde, Akiko Solon, Bryan Santos, Jaime Fabregas, Pen Medina, Chinggoy Alonzo, and Carme Sanchez, with Valerie Concepcion, Crispin Pineda, Tommy Abuel, Gerald Pesigan, Izzy Canillo, Barbie Sabino, Phytos Kyriacou, and Paolo Serrano in their supporting roles. The series premiered on ABS-CBN's Primetime Bida nighttime block from January 30 to April 13, 2012, replacing Ikaw ay Pag-Ibig and was replaced by Princess and I.Bugoy Cariño to topbill new TV series retrieved via www.abs-cbnnews.com 12-01-2011 The story revolves around a child robot who was given human characteristics that led him to a journey where he will learn what being human is all about.Bugoy Cariño will topbill ABS-CBN's robot-serye, E-Boy retrieved via www.pep.ph 12-28-2011ABS- CBN to air sneak peek of E-Boy retrieved via www.abs-cbnnews.com 12-28-2011Jomari Yllana and Ariel Rivera portray brothers in the robot-serye E-Boy retrieved via www.pep.ph 01-20-2012Agot Isidro not closing her doors to love retrieved via www.push.com.ph 01-25-2012 ==Series overview== Season Episode numbers Episodes First aired Last aired 2012 1–53 53 ==Overview== See the world through the eyes of a child and embark on a new adventure as ABS-CBN presents its newest Primetime Bida series, "E-Boy", starring MMFF 2011 best child performer Bugoy Carino as the title role. Follow the heartwarming story of "E-Boy", a child robot who was given human characteristics that led him to a journey where he will learn what being human is all about. Through his real- life experiences, he will realize that being human isn't just about having flesh and blood, but more importantly, it is about being part of a family, building friendships, and loving unconditionally. Joining Carino in "E-Boy" are seasoned actors Ariel Rivera, Jomari Yllana, Agot Isidro, Valerie Concepcion, Jaime Fabregas, Chinggoy Alonzo, and Pen Medina. It will also star Andrea Brillantes, Arjo Atayde, Carme Sanchez, Akiko Solon, Bryan Santos, and child stars Maliksi Morales and introducing Deydey Amansec. ==Cast and characters== ===Main cast=== Cast Character Summary A robotic toy invented by a brilliant man named Gabriel. E-boy has the ability to read and interpret human brain waves. When Gabriel's son died, he transferred all of his child's brainwaves into E-boy. E-boy thus starts taking the personality of the deceased child. He is obedient and very bright. He is also very intuitive and rarely goes against the wishes of his father. He is very loyal and amused by anything that is human. With an intuitive mind and a keen sense of observation, he can also mimic anyone—copying their mannerisms, behaviors, and tendencies. As a street kid, Princess knows the rules of the streets. Although boyish in character, she maintains a positive outlook in life. A believer in dreams and fairytales, she is a reliable and supportive friend who is an excellent negotiator often mediating conflicts. She easily makes friends wherever she goes. Who know that have a crush on E-boy. The very brilliant inventor behind E-boy. Gabriel grew up with his Mother who died before he has come of age—a reason why he had to go back to his father who nonetheless was a brilliant inventor as well. Gabriel was brought up by his mother to be a positive, caring, and a kind person. He easily sees the goodness in other people and possesses a free and imaginative mind. His attention to detail is also unrivaled. Contrary to what inventors think as science is a set of rigid rules, Gabriel thinks that science is actually like a magical world that needs to be explored. ===Supporting cast=== Cast Character Summary A smart sophisticated modern woman from a family of doctors, Ria is set to becoming a doctor herself. Everything is set for her until she falls in love with a guy. This is where Ria realizes what is important to her: She is really not about ambition but instead wants to live a simple normal life, with a family that she longs for all her life. Ria is caring and has a very kind spirit. Family is more important to her and she'll do everything for them. She is a strong woman herself especially when it comes to the welfare of her own family. Miguel is Gabriel's elder half-brother though they have different mothers. Probably because he had such a hard time earning the approval of his father, Miguel is a bit of the rebellious kind unlike Gabriel. Although he may not have the smarts of his brother, Miguel is however, very good strategist. He is charming and many say that he can always talk his way out of things. Miguel is fun, thrilling, and adventurous. But deep inside, he is very sensitive and is actually a jealous person. Though he has learned to love his half brother, he has become the same source of his insecurity. His great ambition for himself is to someday be on top—with the belief that everyone will love him unconditionally by then. Adrian is the eldest son of Gabriel and Ria. An intelligent, industrious child, he is deemed to be the ideal boy every parent would want as a child. Adrian is also a loving sibling to his younger brother, Miyo. In some instances, he will cover up for Miyo's mischievous deeds. At the age of 18, he has learned to fend for himself. He grew up in a difficult life and without parents to look after him. Although he has a tough life to live, he is still very kind, decent, and very responsible, although a bit Jologs. He values hard work—working by day and studying by night. He only dreams of a normal life with a decent job, earning just enough to live day by day. The daughter of Rutherford and Delia who believes that one day she will make it big as a TV Personality in Manila. She is a Barrio lass with big dreams determined and persistent to make her dreams happen. This persistence and perseverance is natural to her. When she gets into the city, she realizes that her world is bigger than her dreams. Because of her uncanny sense of humor, she gets by even in tough situations. Introspective. Rebellious. The “Bad boy” from a well-off family. He is a bit snooty and snobbish at first impression. Sometimes he's thought to be bitter and volatile. But the truth is, he has a vulnerable heart. He is an artist and is actually very sensitive. If there is one thing he dislikes, it is being told what to do. Alberto is the father of both Gabriel and Miguel as well as the grandfather of Adrian (E-Boy) and Miyo. Still struggling to recover from a massive heart attack, Alberto is now but a shell of his former self. He was once a proud inventor known among the scientific community. Unfortunately after a setback from a prestigious award, everything went downhill for him. This is probably the reason why Alberto has never appeared to be a caring father to his children: He expected too much from himself that he also kept setting unrealistic expectations to his kids as well. often getting disappointed. He is often disappointed of his kids, only because he harbors a dream that one day, one of them shall continue his legacy, etching a mark in history by making a significant invention for the world. He serves as the father figure of Tinay and Jepoy. The streets formed his hardened life—He was once a well-decorated criminal. Now that he's turned his back from his criminal activities, he has become a jack-of-all- trades, engaging in various legitimate rackets. He is strict because he wants to teach those youngsters under him that the world is harsh and unfair. This emanated from a sense of cynicism that formed throughout his years of living. As he says “only the fittest shall survive.” He is very fond of Tinay and the youngsters he adopted treating them like real family. He is a shrewd and ambitious politician who has a way with words. Perceived to be a reformist and a crusader, Jaime is actually a corrupt and deceiving politician. There is only one interest that is important to him and that is how to cling to power. He is capable of doing very bad things and will stop at nothing to get what he wants. Thus, people around him are careful not to offend him in any way. He knows deception well enough not to easily trust people around him, including his sons. The loving mother of Ella, she is serene and eternally optimistic. She is very capable when it comes to raising her family. She will do everything for them. Very calm, altruistic, and a woman with wisdom. She usually dispenses her advice in a funny and quirky manner in order not to sound preachy. Miyo is Gabriel and Ria's youngest child. Despite being a perennial rule breaker, Miyo is more free spirited. Often, this leads to trouble. Sooner or later, he is bound to break a rule—restraining him tempts him all the more. Often reprimanded by his father, Miyo turns to his mother whom he believes understands him more. Miyo believes in real life fairy-tales. He dreams that one day he will embark on his own adventures. ===Extended cast=== *Valerie Concepcion as Karla Mariano *Crispin Pineda as Rutherford Dela Cruz *Tommy Abuel as Merlito Vergara *Gerald Pesigan as Megabot *Izzy Canillo as Vans *Barbie Sabino as Mae-mae *Phytos Kyriacou as Pugo *Paolo Serrano as Rocky ===Special participation=== *Slater Young as Adult Miyo *Jessy Mendiola as Adult Princess *Martin del Rosario as teen Gabriel *Empress Schuck as teen Ria *Joseph Marco as teen Miguel *Dominic Ochoa as young Alfredo *Jairus Aquino as young Gabriel *Cajo Gomez as young Miguel *Gerald Madrid as young Rutherford *Justin Gonzales as Anthony *Yen Santos as young Karla *Boom Labrusca as young Tatang *Neri Naig as Linda Velasquez *Cherry Lou as Claire Villareal *Phebe Khae Arbortante as Lorraine *Aaron Junatas as Ramboy *Owie Boy Gapuz as Kevin *Brenna Garcia-Peñaflor as Dianne ==Reception== ===Ratings=== According to Kantar Media/TNS ratings, E-boy registered a 28.1% ratings share nationwide beating GMA7's Munting Heredera, which only got 18.8%. The pilot episode premiered victoriously reigning on first place nationwide. The series is currently the most-watched children's television series whilst also battling with two fellow ABS-CBN dramas for primetime supremacy. It is the sixth most-watched television series overall in the month of January, despite only its few days of airing. ==See also== *List of programs broadcast by ABS-CBN *List of ABS-CBN drama series ==References== ==External links== * * * Category:Philippine fantasy television series Category:Philippine science fiction television series Category:2012 Philippine television series debuts Category:2012 Philippine television series endings Category:ABS-CBN drama series Category:Filipino-language television shows Category:Television series by Star Creatives Category:Television shows set in the Philippines

['Bugoy Cariño', 'ABS-CBN', 'Andrea Brillantes', 'Ariel Rivera', 'Agot Isidro', 'Jomari Yllana', 'Arjo Atayde', 'Akiko Solon', 'Jaime Fabregas', 'Pen Medina', 'Chinggoy Alonzo', 'Valerie Concepcion', 'Tommy Abuel', 'Izzy Canillo', 'Paolo Serrano', 'Ikaw ay Pag-Ibig', 'Princess and I', 'Slater Young', 'Jessy Mendiola', 'Martin del Rosario', 'Empress Schuck', 'Joseph Marco', 'Dominic Ochoa', 'Jairus Aquino', 'Yen Santos', 'Boom Labrusca', 'Neri Naig', 'Cherry Lou', 'Brenna Garcia', 'Munting Heredera']

['Q4986235', 'Q2022113', 'Q15148101', 'Q2884878', 'Q3545301', 'Q6270193', 'Q16149872', 'Q4700978', 'Q12965139', 'Q7162096', 'Q5101019', 'Q7911254', 'Q16105832', 'Q6103198', 'Q7132248', 'Q12964905', 'Q11276530', 'Q16232043', 'Q28798', 'Q6776968', 'Q5374590', 'Q6285284', 'Q5287988', 'Q3544706', 'Q17612574', 'Q4943431', 'Q6996160', 'Q5092425', 'Q19957847', 'Q6936997']

[[(149, 161), (738, 750), (973, 985)], [(600, 607), (999, 1006), (1510, 1517), (10371, 10378), (10572, 10579), (10589, 10596), (10860, 10867)], [(217, 234), (2204, 2221)], [(236, 248), (1161, 1173), (2075, 2087)], [(250, 261), (1251, 1262), (2104, 2115)], [(263, 276), (1143, 1156), (2089, 2102)], [(311, 322), (2223, 2234)], [(324, 335), (2251, 2262)], [(351, 365), (2137, 2151)], [(367, 377), (2174, 2184)], [(379, 394), (2153, 2168)], [(420, 438), (2117, 2135), (9206, 9224)], [(456, 467), (9283, 9294)], [(485, 497), (9342, 9354)], [(535, 548), (9415, 9428)], [(686, 702)], [(723, 737)], [(9467, 9479)], [(9495, 9509)], [(9529, 9547)], [(9565, 9579)], [(9593, 9605)], [(9622, 9635)], [(9654, 9667)], [(9777, 9787)], [(9804, 9817)], [(9835, 9844)], [(9865, 9875)], [(9982, 9995)], [(10147, 10163)]]

Coleophora helichrysiella is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in Europe south of the line running from France to North Macedonia and Romania. Full-grown cases can be found in May. ==References== helichrysiella Category:Moths of Europe

['Coleophoridae', 'Europe', 'France', 'North Macedonia', 'Romania']

['Q544691', 'Q46', 'Q142', 'Q221', 'Q218']

[[(50, 63)], [(80, 86), (243, 249)], [(118, 124)], [(128, 143)], [(148, 155)]]

Oldrado da Tresseno (died 1233) was an Italian politician, podestà (mayor) of Milan in the 13th century. He is responsible for restructuring Piazza dei Mercanti (former city center of Milan in the Middle Ages, located next to what is now Piazza del Duomo) and ordering the construction of Palazzo della Ragione, a prominent historic building of Milan, which served as a broletto (government seat) in the Middle Ages. He is also remembered as a fierce prosecutor of the Cathar heretics. Details of Oldrado's life are largely missing. Although he is referred to in medieval texts as "a citizen of Lodi", it is disputed whether he was born there or in Dresano (a small town near Melegnano). He was a close friend to inquisitor Pietro da Verona and actively cooperated with the Inquisition in prosecuting heretics, especially the believers of the Church of Concorezzo, a very active Cathar group that was supported by the bishop of Concorezzo (a town North-East of Milan, near Monza) and by local feudatory Filippo Confalonieri.Giovanni Battista Rampoldi, Corografia dell’Italia, Fontana, Milan 1833, vol.2, p. 484 A Romanesque relief representing Oldrado is found on one of the columns of Palazzo della Ragione in Milan; it bears a Latin inscription that reads: ==Notes== Category:History of Milan Category:Italian politicians Category:1233 deaths Category:Year of birth unknown

['Milan', 'Piazza dei Mercanti', 'Middle Ages', 'Dresano', 'Melegnano', 'Pietro da Verona', 'Concorezzo', 'Monza']

['Q490', 'Q929968', 'Q12554', 'Q42417', 'Q42932', 'Q238744', 'Q39554', 'Q6252']

[[(78, 83), (184, 189), (345, 350), (961, 966), (1085, 1090), (1211, 1216), (1289, 1294)], [(141, 160)], [(197, 208), (404, 415)], [(649, 656)], [(676, 685)], [(724, 740)], [(853, 863), (928, 938)], [(973, 978)]]

The Budget Responsibility and National Audit Act 2011 (c. 4) is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. It provides a statutory footing for the already-established Office for Budget Responsibility, and requires the treasury to set out its approach to fiscal policy in a Charter for Budget Responsibility. It also sets out a new structure for the National Audit Office and repeals the Fiscal Responsibility Act 2010. It was introduced in the House of Lords by the Commercial Secretary to the Treasury Lord Sassoon, on behalf of the Government, and it received Royal Assent on 22 March 2011. == Office for Budget Responsibility == The Office for Budget Responsibility was initially constituted in shadow form by the Conservative party opposition in December 2009. It was then formally created by the new government after the general election in May 2010, before being put on a statutory footing by this Act. The OBR provides independent economic forecasts as background to the preparation of the UK budget. ==References== Category:United Kingdom copyright law Category:Copyright legislation Category:United Kingdom Acts of Parliament 2011 Category:United Kingdom budgets

['Office for Budget Responsibility', 'Commercial Secretary to the Treasury', 'Fiscal Responsibility Act 2010', 'Parliament of the United Kingdom', 'House of Lords', 'Royal Assent', 'United Kingdom budget']

['Q7079153', 'Q5152526', 'Q5454381', 'Q11010', 'Q11007', 'Q1070654', 'Q7887966']

[[(172, 204), (601, 633), (641, 673)], [(471, 507)], [(392, 422)], [(78, 110)], [(449, 463)], [(567, 579)], [(1154, 1175)]]

Kevin Baron may refer to: * Kevin Baron (footballer) (1926–1971), English professional footballer * Kevin Baron (journalist) (born 1975), American journalist ==See also== * Kevin Barron (born 1946), British Labour Party politician

['Kevin Baron (footballer)', 'Kevin Baron (journalist)', 'Kevin Barron']

['Q10380346', 'Q6395785', 'Q260631']

[[(28, 52)], [(100, 124)], [(173, 185)]]

The 1991 PBA Third Conference Finals was the best-of-5 basketball championship series of the 1991 PBA Third Conference, and the conclusion of the conference's playoffs. The Alaska Milkmen and Ginebra San Miguel played for the 50th championship contested by the league. Alaska Milk won their first PBA title after five years, winning their finals series against Ginebra San Miguel, 3 games to 1. ==Qualification== Alaska Ginebra Finished 7–4 (.636), tied for 2nd Eliminations Eliminations Finished 7–4 (.636), tied for 2nd Finished 12–7 (.632), tied for 1st Semifinals Semifinals Finished 12–7 (.632), tied for 1st ==Series scoring summary== Team Game 1 Game 2 Game 3 Game 4 Wins Alaska 93 105 122 99 3 Ginebra 92 107 103 90 1 Venue ULTRA ULTRA ULTRA ULTRA ==Games summary== ===Game 1=== Sean Chambers hit all of the Milkmen's last seven points and highlighted the stirring performance with a daring drive with six seconds left. Wes Matthews banged in a triple that tied the count at 90-all with 18 seconds to go, Chito Loyzaga shoved Ginebra ahead, 92–91, with two free throws. Alaska sued for time with 15 seconds remaining and Sean Chambers took matters into his own hands and drove in for the marginal basket. ===Game 2=== Wes Matthews canned in two free throws for a 107–103 lead that capped his team's long-game struggle. Ginebra trailed by 13 points, 63–76, with 3:15 left in the third quarter. Wes Matthews scored on a rare four-point play to tie the count at 93-all with 5:05 remaining in the game. With the score at 103–101 in favor of Ginebra, following Leo Isaac's 20-footer from left quartercourt with 30 seconds to go, the next play turned out to be controversial, Jojo Lastimosa's attempt bounced high off the rim with Paul Alvarez tipping the ball in, referee Bay Ledesma nullified the basket and giving the Gins possession with time down to 15 seconds, Rudy Distrito knocked in two more charities for a 105–101 advantage for Ginebra. ===Game 3=== Alaska stormed ahead, 88–73 on a 14–3 run, the Milkmen open gaps as wide as 23 points, 107–84, halfway through the final period. Alaska reserves Nandy Garcia and Roehl Gomez put on fine performances, outdoing themselves on the scoring end with Gomez hitting two straight triples in the fourth quarter. ===Game 4=== Wes Matthews was limited to only one field goal in the second half and was shut out in the last 2:27 of the game when Ginebra came to within three points at 90–93. Dondon Ampalayo muffed in a finger roll and a three-pointer, allowing Sean Chambers to knock in a running bank shot for a 95–90 count for Alaska. Paul Alvarez sealed the win for the Milkmen with a pair of free throws with time down to 18 seconds. 1991 PBA Third Conference Champions Alaska Milkmen First title ==Rosters== ==Broadcast notes== Game Play-by-play Analyst Game 1 Sev Sarmenta Andy Jao Game 2 Ed Picson Quinito Henson Game 3 Sev Sarmenta Butch Maniego Game 4 Bill Velasco Andy Jao ==References== ==External links== *PBA official website Category:1991 PBA season 1991 Category:Alaska Aces (PBA) games Category:Barangay Ginebra San Miguel games PBA Third Conference Finals

['Alaska Aces (PBA)', 'Barangay Ginebra San Miguel', '1991 PBA Third Conference', 'Sean Chambers', 'Wes Matthews', 'Paul Alvarez', 'Chito Loyzaga', 'Play-by-play', 'Quinito Henson']

['Q4708489', 'Q3545715', 'Q4587030', 'Q16195941', 'Q772141', 'Q15213638', 'Q5102260', 'Q2986228', 'Q3368430']

[[(3029, 3046)], [(3062, 3089)], [(4, 29), (93, 118), (2689, 2714)], [(787, 800), (1129, 1142), (2512, 2525)], [(928, 940), (1226, 1238), (1401, 1413), (2278, 2290)], [(1733, 1745), (2588, 2600)], [(1013, 1026)], [(2789, 2801)], [(2856, 2870)]]

Kingston and the Islands is a provincial electoral district in Ontario, Canada, that has been represented in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario since 1967. It covers the city of Kingston, Ontario and the nearby areas, including the sparsely populated Frontenac Islands in the St. Lawrence River. ==Demographics== * Average family income: $68,494 (2001) * Median household income: $46,310 * Unemployment: 7.4% * Language, Mother Tongue: English 84%, French 3%, Other 13% * Religion: Protestant 44%, Catholic 33%, Orthodox Christian 1%, Other Christian 2%, Muslim 1%, Jewish 1%, Non Religious Affiliation 18%, Other 1% * Visible Minority: Black 1%, Chinese 1%, South Asian 1%, Others 2% ==Boundaries== The riding was created before the 1967 provincial election. Its initial area consisted of the townships of Amherst Island, Howe Island and Wolfe Island, the city of Kingston and the islands in the St. Lawrence River within the county of Frontenac. In 1986, it was changed slightly to include Kingston and the three major islands plus all the land south of Highway 401 within the township of Pittsburgh. In 1996, the provincial government reduced the number of ridings in the province from 130 to 103. They also directed the new ridings to correspond to the boundaries of the existing federal ridings. At that time, the federal counterpart, Kingston and the Islands, existed with the same boundaries as the current provincial riding. After the 1999 election, minor changes to the riding were made along with the federal counterpart in 2003 and 2013. ==Members of Provincial Parliament== ==Election results== 2014 general election redistributed results Party Vote % Liberal 19,698 42.06 New Democratic 13,781 29.42 Progressive Conservative 9,744 20.80 Green 3,388 7.23 Freedom 224 0.48 ==2007 electoral reform referendum== 2007 Ontario electoral reform referendum 2007 Ontario electoral reform referendum 2007 Ontario electoral reform referendum 2007 Ontario electoral reform referendum Side Side Votes % First Past the Post 26,473 54.6 Mixed member proportional 21,968 45.4 Total valid votes 48,431 100.0 ==References== ==External links== * Map of riding for 2018 election Category:Kingston, Ontario Category:Ontario provincial electoral districts

['Kingston, Ontario', 'Ontario', 'St. Lawrence River']

['Q202973', 'Q1904', 'Q134750']

[[(179, 196), (2182, 2199)], [(63, 70), (137, 144), (189, 196), (1827, 1834), (1868, 1875), (1909, 1916), (1950, 1957), (2192, 2199), (2209, 2216)], [(277, 295), (898, 916)]]

Idoceras is a genus of perisphictacean ammonite, belonging to the Perisphinctidae subfamily Idoceratinae. The genus is known from the Upper Jurassic, with a widespread distribution. Shells of Idoceras are evolute, with a wide umbilicus; ribbing strong, bifurcate high on flanks. Suture simpler than in the similar Ataxioceras. ==References== * Category:Jurassic ammonites Category:Ammonitida genera Category:Perisphinctidae Category:Ammonites of Europe

['Ataxioceras']

['Q4812920']

[[(314, 325)]]

The fruit tree case moth (Coleophora hemerobiella) is a moth of the family Coleophoridae, found in western Europe. ==Description== The wingspan is about 14 mm. Adults have whitish forewings speckled with dark grey and usually an obvious blackish spot at around three-quarters. They are on wing in July in western Europe. The larvae feed on Amelanchier, Chaenomeles, Cotoneaster bacillaris, Cotoneaster integerrimus, Crataegus laevigata, Cydonia oblonga, Malus x astracanica, Malus baccata, Malus domestica, Malus floribunda, Malus fusca, Malus ringo, Malus sylvestris, Mespilus germanica, Prunus avium, Prunus cerasifera, Prunus cerasus, Prunus domestica, Prunus spinosa, Pyrus communis, Sorbus aria, Sorbus aucuparia, Sorbus intermedia, Spiraea x bumalda and x Spiraea vanhouttei. In autumn, the larvae make a composite pistol-shaped leaf case. Early in the following spring, a tubular leaf case is made. This case reaches a length of about 10 mm and is positioned vertically on the leaf with a mouth angle of about 90°. Full-grown cases can be found from the end of May to early June. ==Distribution== It is found in western Europe, except Ireland and the Iberian Peninsula. ==References== ==External links== thumb|left|200px|Mined pear leaf thumb|right|200px|Larval case thumb|center|200px|Larva hemerobiella Category:Moths described in 1763 Category:Moths of Europe Category:Taxa named by Giovanni Antonio Scopoli

['Giovanni Antonio Scopoli', 'Coleophoridae', 'Amelanchier', 'Chaenomeles', 'Cotoneaster integerrimus', 'Crataegus laevigata', 'Cydonia oblonga', 'Malus baccata', 'Malus domestica', 'Malus floribunda', 'Malus fusca', 'Malus sylvestris', 'Mespilus germanica', 'Prunus avium', 'Prunus cerasifera', 'Prunus cerasus', 'Prunus domestica', 'Prunus spinosa', 'Pyrus communis', 'Sorbus aria', 'Sorbus aucuparia', 'Sorbus intermedia', 'Ireland', 'Iberian Peninsula']

['Q84181', 'Q544691', 'Q156957', 'Q157616', 'Q158930', 'Q159553', 'Q43300', 'Q1743596', 'Q89', 'Q1683370', 'Q2564409', 'Q47161', 'Q146186', 'Q165137', 'Q146951', 'Q131517', 'Q44120', 'Q129018', 'Q146281', 'Q157960', 'Q146198', 'Q27980', 'Q22890', 'Q12837']

[[(1393, 1417)], [(75, 88)], [(340, 351)], [(353, 364)], [(390, 414)], [(416, 435)], [(437, 452)], [(475, 488)], [(490, 505)], [(507, 523)], [(525, 536)], [(551, 567)], [(569, 587)], [(589, 601)], [(603, 620)], [(622, 636)], [(638, 654)], [(656, 670)], [(672, 686)], [(688, 699)], [(701, 717)], [(719, 736)], [(1142, 1149)], [(1158, 1175)]]

Coleophora hippodromica is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in North Africa. The larvae feed on Astragalus gombo. They create a dark brown leaf case, composed of a single piece of leaf (mined tip of a leaflet). Larvae can be found from autumn to March. ==References== hippodromica Category:Moths described in 1907 Category:Moths of Africa

['Coleophoridae', 'North Africa', 'Larvae']

['Q544691', 'Q27381', 'Q129270']

[[(48, 61)], [(78, 90)], [(226, 232)]]

The Broxbourne Council election, 1982 was held to elect council members of the Broxbourne Borough Council, the local government authority of the borough of Broxbourne, Hertfordshire, England. ==Composition of expiring seats before election== Ward Party Incumbent Elected Incumbent Standing again? Broxbourne Conservative 1978 Don Smith Yes Bury Green Conservative 1978 Sidney Johnson Yes Cheshunt Central Conservative 1978 George Batchelor Yes Cheshunt North Conservative 1978 Don Poole Yes Flamstead End Conservative 1978 Leonard Goodman Yes Goffs Oak Conservative 1978 Marie Dowsett Yes Hoddesdon North Conservative 1978 Tony Kay No Hoddesdon Town Conservative 1978 Brian Fallace No Rosedale Conservative 1978 Adrian Ebeling No Rye Park Conservative 1978 James Grethe Yes Theobalds Conservative 1978 Herbert Collins Yes Waltham Cross North Conservative 1978 Norman Ames Yes Waltham Cross South Labour 1978 Jean Paice YesJean Paice stood in Rosedale Ward as an SDP - Liberal Alliance candidate in 1982. Wormley & Turnford Conservative 1978 Brian Hill Yes ==Election results== == Results summary == An election was held in 14 wards on 6 May 1982. The SDP-Liberal Alliance gained 1 seat from the Conservatives in Rosedale Ward. *Conservative 33 seats *Labour 7 seats *SDP-Liberal Alliance 2 seats ==Ward results== ==References== *Lea Valley Mercury Friday 14 May 1982 Edition 1982 Category:1982 English local elections Category:1980s in Hertfordshire Category:May 1982 events in the United Kingdom

['Broxbourne Borough Council', 'Hertfordshire', 'England', 'SDP-Liberal Alliance']

['Q894078', 'Q3410', 'Q21', 'Q7389478']

[[(79, 105)], [(168, 181), (1436, 1449)], [(183, 190)], [(1151, 1171), (1267, 1287)]]

Coleophora hyssopi is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in southern France and Spain. The larvae feed on Hyssopus officinalis. They create a case which can be found during the summer. ==References== hyssopi Category:Moths described in 1961 Category:Moths of Europe

['Coleophoridae', 'France', 'Spain', 'Hyssopus officinalis']

['Q544691', 'Q142', 'Q29', 'Q137931']

[[(43, 56)], [(82, 88)], [(93, 98)], [(119, 139)]]

Prince Edward—Hastings was a provincial electoral district in Ontario, Canada, that was represented in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1999 to 2018. Its population in 2006 was 113,227. ==History== The provincial electoral district was created in 1999 when provincial ridings were defined to have the same borders as federal ridings. It initially consisted of the County of Prince Edward, and the part of the County of Hastings lying south of and including the townships of Hungerford, Huntingdon and Rawdon, south of but excluding the Village of Stirling, and excluding the City of Trenton. In 2003, it was redefined to consist of the County of Prince Edward and the County of Hastings (except the City of Quinte West). For the 2018 election, the district was dissolved into Bay of Quinte and Hastings—Lennox and Addington. ==Members of Provincial Parliament== ==Election results== ==2007 electoral reform referendum== 2007 Ontario electoral reform referendum 2007 Ontario electoral reform referendum 2007 Ontario electoral reform referendum 2007 Ontario electoral reform referendum Side Side Votes % First Past the Post 29,063 66.1 Mixed member proportional 14,274 33.9 Total valid votes 43,337 100.0 ==References== ==Sources== *Elections Ontario Past Election Results Category:Belleville, Ontario Category:Former provincial electoral districts of Ontario

['Belleville, Ontario', 'Ontario', 'Canada']

['Q34227', 'Q1904', 'Q16']

[[(1288, 1307)], [(62, 69), (131, 138), (933, 940), (974, 981), (1015, 1022), (1056, 1063), (1249, 1256), (1300, 1307), (1358, 1365)], [(71, 77)]]

Kevin Bell may refer to: * Kevin Bell (judge) (born 1954), Australian judge * Kevin Bell (American football) (1955–2023), former National Football League player * Kevin Bell (baseball) (born 1955), former Major League Baseball player * DJ Head (Kevin Bell, born 1971), American hip-hop producer and DJ

['Kevin Bell (judge)', 'Kevin Bell (baseball)', 'DJ Head']

['Q6395823', 'Q6395822', 'Q3011309']

[[(27, 45)], [(163, 184)], [(236, 243)]]

The World Mycotoxin Journal is a peer-reviewed scientific journal covering mycotoxins. It is published by Wageningen Academic Publishers. It is indexed in the Journal Citation Reports. == External links == * Category:Microbiology journals Category:English-language journals

['Microbiology', 'Wageningen Academic Publishers', 'Journal Citation Reports']

['Q7193', 'Q7959508', 'Q2701229']

[[(217, 229)], [(106, 136)], [(159, 183)]]

Aage Møst (29 August 1923 – 19 April 2011) was a Norwegian journalist and sports official. He was born in Skotselv. He represented the clubs Bakke IF, Oslo-Studentenes IK, IL Tyrving and Høvik IF during his career. He was a journalist by education, and worked in Drammens Tidende, Sportsmanden and for many years in Aftenposten. In 1968, he left Aftenposten, and started writing for Byggeindustrien. He was active in the Norwegian Specialized Press Association and the editors' union Fagpressens redaktørforening. When he was 27 years old, he was elected to the association board of directors of the Norwegian Athletics Association. He was the secretary in 1951, vice president from 1954 to 1955 and in 1956 he was elected president of the federation, a position he held until 1964. After he resigned as president, he continued to work in related areas until 1995. Among others, he was a member of the law committee from 1967 to 1974 and chaired the financial committee from 1969 to 1970. Møst also worked within the Norwegian Olympic Committee from 1965 until 1984. ==References== Category:1923 births Category:2011 deaths Category:People from Øvre Eiker Category:Norwegian magazine editors Category:Norwegian sports executives and administrators

['Skotselv', 'IL Tyrving', 'Norwegian Athletics Association', 'Drammens Tidende', 'Sportsmanden', 'Aftenposten', 'Norwegian Olympic Committee']

['Q1770400', 'Q4570536', 'Q3354755', 'Q1758332', 'Q7579985', 'Q388841', 'Q1999116']

[[(106, 114)], [(172, 182)], [(600, 631)], [(263, 279)], [(281, 293)], [(316, 327), (346, 357)], [(1017, 1044)]]

The 1992 PBA First Conference Finals was the best-of-7 series basketball championship of the 1992 PBA First Conference, and the conclusion of the conference playoffs. Shell Rimula X Zoomers and San Miguel Beermen played for the 51st championship contested by the league. Shell Rimula X Zoomers won their second PBA title in three years, defeating San Miguel Beermen in their finals series, four games to one. ==Qualification== Shell San Miguel Finished 7-4 (.636), tied for 1st Eliminations Eliminations Finished 7-4 (.636), tied for 1st Finished 13-6 (.684), 1st Semifinals Semifinals Finished 11-8 (.579), tied for 2nd Finished 13-6 (.684), 1st Playoff Playoff Won against Alaska, 118-97 ==Series scoring summary== Team Game 1 Game 2 Game 3 Game 4 Game 5 Wins Shell 112 98 93 104 102 4 San Miguel 105 89 115 98 92 1 Venue NASA NASA NASA NASA NASA ==Games summary== ===Game 1=== San Miguel led 48-47 at halftime and 73-71 going into the final period, the Turbo Chargers went up by six points, 91-85, and had the game almost won in regulation, the Beermen forces extension on a 6-0 spurt with Yves Dignadice being fouled with no time left, Dignadice converted his two charities, forcing overtime. In the extra period, Bobby Parks was the difference as he pumped in 15 of Shell's 21 overtime points. ===Game 2=== Shell forward Ricky Relosa was thrown out when he deliberately aimed his elbow at Samboy Lim's injured left shoulder, Relosa was banned for the whole series, two Beermen namely Biboy Ravanes and Yves Dignadice had a bout with a fan who had been heckling Ramon Fernandez. Ravanes and Dignadice were suspended for one game while Fernandez was fined but managed to escape suspension. ===Game 3=== The Beermen had a big run in the third quarter to pull away, got their biggest lead of 27 points at 108-81. ===Game 4=== With Shell ahead, 100-98, a miscue between Ato Agustin and their import Rick Calloway, resulted to Agustin throwing a wayward pass, Ronnie Magsanoc recovered ball possession for Shell and his two free throws off a foul by Ramon Fernandez gave them a four-point edge, the Beermen had another miscue on their next offensive as Rey Cuenco intercepted their inbound pass and Magsanoc sealing the win with another pair of free throws. ===Game 5=== A decisive 7-0 run early in the fourth quarter put Shell further ahead, 85-76, the Beermen bogged down with three successive turnovers as the Turbo Chargers launch another barrage that gave them a 94-82 lead going into the last four minutes. 1992 PBA First Conference Champions Shell Rimula X Zoomers Second title ==Rosters== ==Broadcast notes== Game Play-by-play Analyst Game 1 Sev Sarmenta Andy Jao Game 2 Ed Picson Quinito Henson Game 3 Bill Velasco Andy Jao Game 4 Sev Sarmenta Quinito Henson Game 5 Ed Picson Andy Jao ==References== ==External links== *PBA official website Category:1992 PBA season 1992 Category:San Miguel Beermen games Category:Shell Turbo Chargers games PBA First Conference Finals PBA First Conference Finals

['Shell Turbo Chargers', 'San Miguel Beermen', '1992 PBA First Conference', 'Bobby Parks', 'Samboy Lim', 'Ato Agustin', 'Rick Calloway', 'Play-by-play', 'Quinito Henson']

['Q7493704', 'Q2112949', 'Q4587842', 'Q4935447', 'Q7409089', 'Q4817147', 'Q3935003', 'Q2986228', 'Q3368430']

[[(2922, 2942)], [(194, 212), (347, 365), (2888, 2906)], [(4, 29), (93, 118), (2512, 2537)], [(1218, 1229)], [(1394, 1404)], [(1870, 1881)], [(1899, 1912)], [(2621, 2633)], [(2688, 2702), (2752, 2766)]]

Dorothy Lorayne Warenskjold (May 11, 1921 in Piedmont, California - December 27, 2010 in Lenexa, Kansas"United States Social Security Death Index," database, FamilySearch (12 January 2021), Dorothy Lorayne Warenskjold, 27 Dec 2010; citing U.S. Social Security Administration, Death Master File, database (Alexandria, Virginia: National Technical Information Service, ongoing).) was an American lyric soprano who had an active career in operas and concerts from the mid-1940s through the early 1960s. She made several recordings for Capitol Records. ==Early years== Born in Piedmont, California, Warenskjold was the daughter Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Warenskjold. Her paternal grandfather immigrated from Norway."Washington, County Marriages, 1855-2008", database with images, FamilySearch (24 April 2021), William E Warnskjold and Mildred L Stombs, 1919. Vancouver, Clarke County, Washington. Her mother, Mildred Stombs,"California Birth Index, 1905-1995," database, FamilySearch (27 November 2014), Stombs in entry for Dorothy L Warenskjold, 11 May 1921; citing Alameda, California, United States, Department of Health Services, Vital Statistics Department, Sacramento. was a professional musician. She grew up in Oakland, California."United States Census, 1930," database with images, FamilySearch (accessed 31 July 2023), Dorothy Warenshjold in household of William E Warenshjold, Oakland, Alameda, California, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) ED 121, sheet 14A, line 22, family 279, NARA microfilm publication T626 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 2002), roll 104; FHL microfilm 2,339,839."United States Census, 1940", database with images, FamilySearch (Sat Jul 29 08:17:10 UTC 2023), Entry for William Warenskjold and Mildrew Warenskjold, 1940. Planning to be an attorney, she pursued pre-legal training at Mills College in Oakland until her junior year, when Mabel Riegelman began giving her vocal lessons. == Career == As an opera singer, she worked mainly with the San Francisco Opera (SFO) where she made her debut in October 1948 as Nannetta in Giuseppe Verdi's Falstaff. She performed with the SFO for the next eight consecutive seasons, performing such roles as Antonia in The Tales of Hoffmann, Cherubino in The Marriage of Figaro, Lauretta in Gianni Schicchi, Liù in Turandot, Marzelline in Fidelio, Micaëla in Carmen, Mimì in La bohème, Pamina in The Magic Flute, and Sophie in Werther. Her final appearance at the SFO was in October 1955 as Sophie in Richard Strauss's Der Rosenkavalier with Elisabeth Schwarzkopf as the Marschallin and Frances Bible as Octavian. Warenskjold also appeared as a guest artist with several American opera companies and toured the United States with a few traveling opera companies. In addition to her work on stage, she also performed regularly on the radio and on television during the 1940s and 1950s. She was frequently heard on the programs Harvest of Stars, The Voice of Firestone and The Railroad Hour. In 1950, she performed the roles of Antonia and Stella in the NBC Opera Theatre's television production of The Tales of Hoffmann. After retiring from singing in the early 1960s, she joined the voice faculty of the UCLA School of the Arts and Architecture where she taught for many years as an adjunct faculty member. ==Recordings== One recording for which records are available is her 1954 LP recording for Capitol Records Songs of Grieg and Dvorak, George Greeley conducting the Concert Arts Orchestra (P-8247). It contained eight songs by Grieg. and seven gypsy songs and 4 love songs by Dvorak. H.G.,(February 21, 1954), "In the Groove," The Oregonian, Portland, Oregon A related EP containing two songs by each composer was also released (Capitol FAP-8250). (Curiously the EP reversed the composers' names.) She made a Capitol record recording with Gordon MacRae of “The Student Prince.” ==References== ==External links== * Category:1921 births Category:2010 deaths Category:American operatic sopranos Category:Mills College alumni Category:People from San Leandro, California Category:UCLA School of the Arts and Architecture faculty Category:Singers from California Category:People from Lenexa, Kansas Category:Classical musicians from California Category:20th-century American women opera singers Category:American women academics Category:21st-century American women Category:People from Piedmont, California Category:Actresses from Oakland, California Category:Musicians from Oakland, California Category:Actresses from San Francisco Category:American radio actresses Category:American people of Norwegian descent

['Piedmont, California', 'Lenexa, Kansas', 'Capitol Records', 'Oakland, California', 'Mills College', 'Mabel Riegelman', 'San Francisco Opera', 'Giuseppe Verdi', 'The Tales of Hoffmann', 'The Marriage of Figaro', 'Gianni Schicchi', 'Turandot', 'Fidelio', 'Carmen', 'La bohème', 'The Magic Flute', 'Werther', 'Richard Strauss', 'Der Rosenkavalier', 'Elisabeth Schwarzkopf', 'Frances Bible', 'Harvest of Stars', 'The Voice of Firestone', 'The Railroad Hour', 'NBC Opera Theatre', 'UCLA School of the Arts and Architecture', 'Grieg', 'George Greeley', 'The Oregonian', 'Portland, Oregon', 'Gordon MacRae']

['Q570301', 'Q992536', 'Q193023', 'Q17042', 'Q638859', 'Q23621175', 'Q390354', 'Q7317', 'Q335012', 'Q201873', 'Q727868', 'Q207990', 'Q193778', 'Q185968', 'Q188621', 'Q5064', 'Q926468', 'Q13894', 'Q471240', 'Q57288', 'Q5478527', 'Q16994902', 'Q7773022', 'Q7759289', 'Q16955402', 'Q7864047', 'Q80621', 'Q3101608', 'Q1547338', 'Q6106', 'Q1153004']

[[(45, 65), (573, 593), (4399, 4419)], [(89, 103), (4196, 4210)], [(532, 547), (3410, 3425)], [(1215, 1234), (4444, 4463), (4488, 4507)], [(1859, 1872), (4018, 4031)], [(1912, 1927)], [(2020, 2039)], [(2102, 2116)], [(2232, 2253), (3110, 3131)], [(2268, 2290)], [(2304, 2319)], [(2328, 2336)], [(2352, 2359)], [(2372, 2378)], [(2388, 2397)], [(2409, 2424)], [(2440, 2447)], [(2514, 2529)], [(2532, 2549)], [(2555, 2576)], [(2600, 2613)], [(2939, 2955)], [(2957, 2979)], [(2984, 3001)], [(3065, 3082)], [(3217, 3257), (4093, 4133)], [(3435, 3440), (3544, 3549)], [(3453, 3467)], [(3644, 3657)], [(3659, 3675)], [(3856, 3869)]]

Involuticeras is a perisphinctoid ammonite belonging to the Aulacostephanininae from the Upper Jurassic of Europe and possibly Mexico. The shell is involute, moderately compressed, with a rounded and ribbed venter. The genus is similar in general form to Aulacostephanus and Epicephalites. ==References== Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology, Part L,(1957), Mesozoic Ammonoidea, p. L324. Category:Jurassic ammonites Category:Ammonitida genera Category:Perisphinctidae Category:Ammonites of Europe

['Ammonoidea', 'Ammonitida', 'Perisphinctidae', 'Upper Jurassic', 'Aulacostephanus', 'Epicephalites', 'Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology']

['Q228002', 'Q1650384', 'Q7168768', 'Q499312', 'Q4821709', 'Q5382562', 'Q7836881']

[[(368, 378)], [(426, 436)], [(453, 468)], [(89, 103)], [(255, 270)], [(275, 288)], [(305, 342)]]

Kevin Bradley may refer to: * Kevin Bradley (Scottish footballer) (born 1986), Scottish football midfielder * Kevin Bradley (American football), American football coach * Kevin Bradley (Australian footballer) (1931–2013), Australian rules footballer

['Kevin Bradley (Scottish footballer)', 'Kevin Bradley (American football)', 'Kevin Bradley (Australian footballer)']

['Q6395878', 'Q6395876', 'Q19956372']

[[(30, 65)], [(110, 143)], [(171, 208)]]

The 1992 Philippine Basketball Association (PBA) All-Filipino Conference was the second conference of the 1992 PBA season. It started on June 7 and ended on August 30, 1992. The tournament is an All-Filipino format, which doesn't require an import or a pure-foreign player for each team. ==Format== The following format will be observed for the duration of the conference: *The teams were divided into 2 groups. Group A: #Ginebra San Miguel #Presto Ice Cream #Purefoods TJ Hotdogs #San Miguel Beermen Group B: #Alaska Milkmen #7-Up Uncolas #Shell Rimula X Zoomers #Swift Mighty Meaty Hotdogs *Teams in a group will play against each other twice and against teams in the other group once; 10 games per team; Teams are then seeded by basis on win–loss records. Ties are broken among point differentials of the tied teams. Standings will be determined in one league table; teams do not qualify by basis of groupings. *The top five teams after the eliminations will advance to the semifinals. *Semifinals will be two round robin affairs with the remaining teams. Results from the elimination round will be carried over. A playoff incentive for a finals berth will be given to the team that will win at least five of their eight semifinal games. *The top two teams (or the top team and the winner of the playoff incentive) will face each other in a best-of-seven championship series. The next two teams will qualify for a best-of-five playoff for third place. ==Elimination round== ===Team standings=== ==Semifinals== ===Team standings=== *Cumulative standings *Semifinal round standings: ===Finals berth playoff=== ==Third place playoffs== ==Finals== ==References== ==External links== * PBA.ph All-Filipino Conference Category:PBA Philippine Cup

['San Miguel Beermen', '1992 PBA season', 'Philippine Basketball Association', 'PBA Philippine Cup']

['Q2112949', 'Q4587849', 'Q1816551', 'Q7118390']

[[(482, 500)], [(106, 121)], [(9, 42)], [(1723, 1741)]]

Qasem Kheyl may refer to: * Qasem Khel, Afghanistan * Qasem Kheyl-e Arateh, Iran

['Qasem Khel', 'Qasem Kheyl-e Arateh']

['Q7266925', 'Q5720850']

[[(28, 38)], [(54, 74)]]

Alba Torrens Salom (born 30 August 1989) is a Spanish female basketball player at the small forward position. She is currently captain of Valencia Basket. She previously played for UMMC Ekaterinburg. Winner of six EuroLeague titles with three clubs and eight medals with the Spanish senior team, she is considered one of the best European players of the 2010s. After the February 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, she left the Russian team UMMC Ekaterinburg. ==Club career== ===Celta Vigourban, Perfumerias Avenida=== Torrens started playing basketball in clubs in her native Balearic Islands before moving in 2003 to Segle XXI, where young talents are developed. She made her debut in the Spanish top-tier league with Celta Vigourban in the 2007–08 season. Perfumerías Avenida was her clubs for the next two seasons, winning the Spanish league and the Euroleague in 2011 under coach Lucas Mondelo. Despite being picked by the Connecticut Sun in the 2009 WNBA draft, she has repeatedly refused to join the WNBA because of the commitment to the national team. ===Galatasaray=== She left Spain at the age of 22, having already been named the best female basketball player in Europe. She then spent three seasons at Galatasaray, and eight at Yekaterinburg, earning six European champion awards. She moved abroad in 2011 to play for Galatasaray S.K., winning one League, three Cups and her second Euroleague in 2014. She was Euroleague MVP in 2011 and 2014, and Best Player in Europe in 2011 and 2014. ===UMMC Ekaterinburg=== Joining the Russian team UMMC Ekaterinburg in 2014, she won three EuroLeague Women titles in 2016, 2018, 2019 and 2021, as well as two Russian Cup and seven Russian Leagues. With a sixth winners' medal in 2021, she equaled the modern-era record for EuroLeague Women titles, drawing even with Diana Taurasi and Natalia Vieru. By May 2022 she had titles from 3 European Super Cups, 1 League and 1 Super Cup in Spain, 1 League, 3 Cups and a Super Cup in Turkey and 7 Leagues and 2 Cups in Russia. In her last season with Ekaterinburg, she averaged "10.8 points, 5.2 rebounds, 4.5 assists and a PIR of 14.3." After the February 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, she left the team. ===Olympics=== Playing for Spain, by early 2022 she held 8 medals: two gold (Eurobasket 2013 and 2017), two silver (World Cup 2014 and Olympic Games 2016) and four bronze (Eurobasket 2009 and 2015 and World Cup 2010 and 2018). In 2016, she scored 32 points over China in the Rio Olympics, leading Spain to a 89-68 win. In the Euroleague, she was named Eurobasket MVP in 2017. In July 2021, in a matchup of Olympic medalists at the Rio Olympics, TSN reported that Torrens had scored 25 points in a win over Serbia, leading the Spanish team. ===Valencia Basket=== In the summer of 2022, she signed with Valencia Basket, becoming captain of the Spanish team and a power forward after eleven years abroad. The club announced the hire in May 2022. ===EuroLeague statistics=== Euroleague winner Season Team GP MPP PPP RPP APP 2009–10 Halcón Avenida 15 24.4 7.5 3.4 2.4 2010–11 Halcón Avenida 16 28.0 15.8 4.2 2.3 2011–12 Galatasaray S.K. 9 25.1 14.7 2.8 2.3 2012–13 Galatasaray S.K. 12 17.7 6.4 2.0 1.1 2013–14 Galatasaray S.K. 17 29.4 13.7 3.8 2.8 2014–15 UMMC Ekaterinburg 16 23.0 9.7 3.6 3.1 2015–16 UMMC Ekaterinburg 16 21.8 8.4 3.6 2.5 2016–17 UMMC Ekaterinburg 18 19.5 8.3 2.6 2.9 2017–18 UMMC Ekaterinburg 18 27.5 9.4 7.0 3.3 2018–19 UMMC Ekaterinburg 16 25.3 9.6 5.7 3.7 2019–20 UMMC Ekaterinburg 5 16.7 6.2 2.2 3.2 2020–21 UMMC Ekaterinburg 10 22.2 9.9 4.1 4.1 2021–22 UMMC Ekaterinburg ==National team== Torrens started playing with Spain's youth teams at 14, winning a total of five medals from 2004 to 2009. She made her debut with the senior team in 2008, and went to play with the 2008 Summer Olympics when she was 18 years old. Up to 2021, she had 183 caps with 13 PPG: * 2004 FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship (youth) (MVP) * 2005 FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship (youth) * 2006 FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship (youth) * 2007 FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship (youth) * 4th 2007 FIBA Under-19 World Championship (youth) * 2009 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship (youth) (MVP) * 5th 2008 Summer Olympics * 2009 Eurobasket * 2010 World Championship * 9th 2011 Eurobasket * 2013 Eurobasket * 2014 World Championship * 2015 Eurobasket * 2016 Summer Olympics * 2017 Eurobasket (MVP) * 2018 World Championship * 6th 2020 Summer Olympics * 2023 Eurobasket ==Individual awards and accomplishments== *FIBA Europe Young Women's Player of the Year Award: 2009 *FIBA Europe Women's Player of the Year: 2011, 2014Alba Torrens has been named FIBA Europe Women's Player of the Year FIBA.com *EuroLeague Final Four MVP: 2011, 2014Avenida still in the clouds FIBA.com *EuroBasket Women MVP: 2017MVP Torrens leads All-Star Five FIBA.com *3x EuroBasket All-Tournament Team: 2013, 2015, 2017 ==References== ==External links== * * * * * * Category:1989 births Category:Living people Category:Basketball players at the 2008 Summer Olympics Category:Basketball players at the 2016 Summer Olympics Category:Basketball players at the 2020 Summer Olympics Category:Connecticut Sun draft picks Category:Galatasaray S.K. (women's basketball) players Category:Medalists at the 2016 Summer Olympics Category:Olympic basketball players for Spain Category:Olympic medalists in basketball Category:Olympic silver medalists for Spain Category:Shooting guards Category:Small forwards Category:Spanish expatriate basketball people in Russia Category:Spanish expatriate basketball people in Turkey Category:Spanish women's basketball players Category:Sportspeople from Mallorca

['Small forward', 'Connecticut Sun', "Galatasaray S.K. (women's basketball)", 'UMMC Ekaterinburg', 'EuroLeague Women', "FIBA Europe Young Women's Player of the Year Award", "FIBA Europe Women's Player of the Year", '2016 Summer Olympics', 'EuroBasket Women', 'Balearic Islands', 'Lucas Mondelo', '2009 WNBA draft', 'Diana Taurasi', 'Natalia Vieru']

['Q308879', 'Q1126243', 'Q65413', 'Q2430030', 'Q521068', 'Q3736986', 'Q3736984', 'Q8613', 'Q726492', 'Q5765', 'Q3265060', 'Q121965', 'Q240726', 'Q2063000']

[[(5445, 5458)], [(927, 942), (5150, 5165)], [(5187, 5224)], [(181, 198), (440, 457), (1501, 1518), (1547, 1564), (3250, 3267), (3296, 3313), (3342, 3359), (3388, 3405), (3434, 3451), (3480, 3497), (3525, 3542), (3571, 3588)], [(1588, 1604), (1771, 1787)], [(4503, 4553)], [(4561, 4599), (4639, 4677)], [(4344, 4364), (5064, 5084), (5259, 5279)], [(4763, 4779)], [(576, 592)], [(884, 897)], [(950, 965)], [(1814, 1827)], [(1832, 1845)]]

Kevin Bray may refer to: *Kevin Bray (director), American film, television, commercial and music video director and producer *Kevin Bray (cricketer) (born 1968), former Australian cricketer

['Kevin Bray (director)', 'Kevin Bray (cricketer)']

['Q3814796', 'Q6395890']

[[(26, 47)], [(126, 148)]]

Colonial Clash History First meeting Massachusetts 10, New Hampshire 4 (1897) Last meeting New Hampshire 27, Massachusetts 21 (2011) Next meeting None scheduled Number of meetings 74 All-time series UMass leads, 43–28–3 Largest victory New Hampshire, 56–7 (1921) Current streak New Hampshire, 2 Longest UMass win streak 6 (1969–74, 1977–82) Longest UNH win streak 4 (1953–56, 1994–97) MVP Trophy: Bill Knight Trophy The Colonial Clash was an annual college football rivalry game played between the University of Massachusetts Amherst (UMass) and the University of New Hampshire (UNH). The two teams first played each other in 1897, and met annually from 1952 through 2011. The rivalry was branded as the Colonial Clash beginning in 2010. In 2012, UMass transitioned to the Football Bowl subdivision (FBS) of NCAA Division I, leaving the future of the rivalry in question. In 74 playings, UMass has won 43 games, UNH has won 28 games, and there have been three ties. Beginning with the 1986 playing, the MVP of the game was awarded the Bill Knight Trophy. ==History== The first game played between the two schools took place on October 2, 1897, in Amherst, Massachusetts. Massachusetts won the game by a score of 10–4. At the time, UMass was known as Massachusetts Agricultural College and New Hampshire was officially New Hampshire College of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts. They had formed a loose association with other public colleges in New England such as present day UConn and Rhode Island for the purpose of scheduling football matchups between the schools. The colleges continued to schedule matches intermittently through 1922, but then had a 30-year hiatus until next meeting in 1952. They then met annually through the 2011 season, along with one playoff game as part of the 2006 postseason. In August 2010, the matchup was branded as the "Colonial Clash", coincident with an arrangement to have the game played at Gillette Stadium in Foxborough, Massachusetts, during the 2010 and 2011 seasons. The 2010 matchup, a 39–13 win by New Hampshire, was the first college football game played at Gillette, the home stadium of the NFL's New England Patriots. The 2011 game, the second (and to date, most recent) playing under the Colonial Clash branding, was also won by UNH, 27–21. UMass leads the all-time series, 43–27–3, a winning percentage of , although UNH has the edge in games played since 1990, 14–9. From 1958 through 1989, UMass won 26 of the meetings, losing only six times, including only one instance of back-to-back losses to their rival (1975 and 1976). The most successful run for New Hampshire occurred from 1990 to 2002, when the Wildcats won 10 matchups and lost only three. In 2012, UMass moved up to the Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS), the NCAA's highest level of college football. The Minutemen joined the Mid-American Conference (MAC) at that time, then in 2016 became an independent. UNH remained in the Colonial Athletic Association (CAA) of the Football Championship Subdivision (FCS). No meetings between the programs have been scheduled since 2011, leaving the future of the rivalry in doubt. ==Game results== == See also == * List of NCAA college football rivalry games ==References== ==External links== * Colonial Clash Promo (10/23/10) via YouTube * 2010 Colonial Clash via YouTube * Colonial Clash 2011 (CSN-NE) via YouTube Category:College football rivalries in the United States Category:New Hampshire Wildcats football Category:UMass Minutemen football

['Bill Knight Trophy', 'University of Massachusetts Amherst', 'University of New Hampshire', 'NCAA Division I', 'Amherst, Massachusetts', 'UMass Minutemen football', 'New Hampshire College of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts', 'New England', 'Gillette Stadium', 'Foxborough, Massachusetts', 'New England Patriots', 'Mid-American Conference', 'Colonial Athletic Association', 'List of NCAA college football rivalry games', 'YouTube']

['Q5148303', 'Q15142', 'Q49207', 'Q2842604', 'Q49164', 'Q7865167', 'Q16974655', 'Q18389', 'Q373355', 'Q830669', 'Q193390', 'Q1373755', 'Q724525', 'Q6591090', 'Q866']

[[(397, 415), (1035, 1053)], [(498, 533)], [(550, 577)], [(808, 823)], [(1147, 1169)], [(3473, 3497)], [(1318, 1376)], [(1444, 1455), (2144, 2155)], [(1929, 1945)], [(1949, 1974)], [(2144, 2164)], [(2838, 2861)], [(2938, 2967)], [(3165, 3208)], [(3281, 3288), (3315, 3322), (3358, 3365)]]

Private Beach Party is a 1985 studio album by the Jamaican reggae singer Gregory Isaacs. The album continued Isaacs' working relationship with producer Augustus "Gussie" Clarke, to whom he would return in 1988 for the hugely successful "Rumours" and Red Rose for Gregory.Greene, Jo-Ann "Private Beach Party Review", Allmusic, retrieved 2011-04-29 Clarke employed Carlton Hines to write several of the songs on the album, and the musicians featured include Sly Dunbar, Robbie Shakespeare, Lloyd Parks, and Willie Lindo. The album features duets with Carlene Davis (on "Feeling Irie") and Dennis Brown (on "Let off Supm").Thompson, Dave (2002) Reggae & Caribbean Music, Backbeat Books, , p. 130 Originally released by Greensleeves Records in 1985, it was released in the US by Ras Records. ==Reception== Allmusic's Jo-Ann Greene called the album a "masterpiece", stating "There's not a mis-step within the entire set, and every song is so high-caliber that's it's useless to try to pick favorites". Robert Christgau rated the album B+, commenting "there's a light touch to this music--Isaacs whispering and murmuring around diffident horn-section filigrees--that I'd call sexy".Christgau, Robert "Gregory Isaacs", in Christgau's Record Guide: the '80s, 1990, Pantheon Books, , reproduced at robertchristgau.com, retrieved 2011-04-29 Trouser Press described Private Beach Party as "his best album in years — a fresh, diverse package"."Grgeory Isaacs", Trouser Press, retrieved 2011-04-29 Steve Barrow & Peter Dalton selected the album as one of their recommendations in The Rough Guide to Reggae, calling the duet with Davis "outstanding".Barrow, Steve & Dalton, Peter (2004) The Rough Guide to Reggae, 3rd edn., Rough Guides, , p. 287 ==Track listing== All tracks composed by Carlton "Tetrack" Hines; except where noted #"Private Beach Party" (Hines, Willie Lindo) #"Wish You Were Mine" (Gregory Isaacs) #"Feeling Irie" - Gregory Isaacs & Carlene Davis #"Bits and Pieces" #"Let Off Supm" - Gregory Isaacs & Dennis Brown #"No Rushings" (Phipps) #"Better Plant Some Loving" #"Special to Me" (Lloyd Forest, Willie Lindo) #"Got to Be in Tune" #"Promise Is a Comfort" ==Personnel== *Gregory Isaacs - vocals *Lloyd Parks - bass guitar *Robbie Shakespeare - bass guitar *Sly Dunbar - drums *Willie Stewart - drums *Willie Lindo - guitar, arrangements *Robert Lyn - piano, synthesizer *Franklyn "Bubbler" Waul - piano, synthesizer *Lloyd Forest - backing vocals *David Harvey - backing vocals *Carlton Hines - backing vocals *Dean Fraser - horns *David Madden - horns *Ronald "Nambo" Robinson - horns *Rass Brass - horns *Junior "Chico" Chin - horns *Carlene Davis - vocals *Dennis Brown - vocals ==References== Category:1985 albums Category:Gregory Isaacs albums Category:Greensleeves Records albums

['Gregory Isaacs', 'Reggae', 'Greensleeves Records', 'Jamaica', 'Red Rose for Gregory', 'Allmusic', 'Sly Dunbar', 'Robbie Shakespeare', 'Lloyd Parks', 'Carlene Davis', 'Dennis Brown', 'Ras Records', 'Robert Christgau', 'Trouser Press', 'Dean Fraser']

['Q440898', 'Q9794', 'Q644144', 'Q766', 'Q7304967', 'Q31181', 'Q2165958', 'Q324075', 'Q1526390', 'Q5041158', 'Q711294', 'Q3415062', 'Q314382', 'Q976486', 'Q1181075']

[[(73, 87), (1195, 1209), (1886, 1900), (1920, 1934), (1988, 2002), (2176, 2190), (2732, 2746)], [(642, 648), (1586, 1592), (1692, 1698)], [(716, 736), (2763, 2783)], [(50, 57)], [(250, 270)], [(316, 324), (802, 810)], [(456, 466), (2262, 2272)], [(468, 486), (2228, 2246)], [(488, 499), (2201, 2212)], [(549, 562), (1937, 1950), (2641, 2654)], [(587, 599), (2005, 2017), (2665, 2677)], [(775, 786)], [(997, 1013)], [(1331, 1344), (1449, 1462)], [(2516, 2527)]]

Paul John Patterson (born 28 September 1965) is a former professional Australian rules footballer who played for the Adelaide Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL), and for the West Adelaide Football Club in the South Australian National Football League (SANFL). ==Career== Patterson was already an experienced player for West Adelaide, having played in the SANFL since 1984, when he joined the newly formed Adelaide Crows for their first ever AFL league season in 1991. A key defender, he had to wait until round 22 to make his debut, against at Football Park, and played just eight more games before being delisted in 1993.AFL Tables: Paul Patterson Patterson, who had continued playing for West Adelaide while also a member of the Crows, remained at The Bloods until retiring in 1999, having brought up his 200th SANFL appearance in the final round of the season and in doing so earning himself player life membership with the SANFL. ==Personal== During his football career, Patterson was also a member of the Police Tactical Group, S.T.A.R. force with the South Australia Police. Patterson is currently an assistant coach of West Adelaide's league team.WAFC Coaching Staff 2012 ==References== Category:1965 births Category:Australian rules footballers from South Australia Category:Adelaide Football Club players Category:West Adelaide Football Club players Category:Living people

['West Adelaide Football Club', 'South Australian National Football League', 'Australian Football League', 'Australian rules football', 'Adelaide Football Club', 'Football Park', 'Police Tactical Group', 'South Australia Police']

['Q7984240', 'Q3965465', 'Q50783', 'Q50776', 'Q948900', 'Q2735925', 'Q7209608', 'Q7566092']

[[(193, 220), (1342, 1369)], [(228, 269)], [(147, 173)], [(70, 95), (1243, 1268)], [(117, 139), (198, 220), (1302, 1324), (1347, 1369)], [(563, 576)], [(1029, 1050)], [(1076, 1098)]]

Claes Hugo Hansén (born 26 December 1972) a Swedish theatre director. Currently employed by the Stockholm City Theatre. Hansén is also a member of Mensa, a social organization whose members are in the top 2% of intelligence as measured by an IQ test entrance exam. ==Productions== *The Testament of Mary (Marias Testamente),Marias Testamente Stockholm City Theatre 2013 *Demons (Demoner),Demoner Stockholm City Theatre 2013 *Natascha Kampusch,Natascha Kampusch Stockholm City Theatre 2012 *Persona,Persona Stockholm City Theatre 2011 *On Golden Pond (Sista Sommaren),Sista Sommaren Stockholm City Theatre 2010 *Red and Green (Rött och Grönt),Rött och Grönt Stockholm City Theatre 2010 *Shopping and F***ing,Shopping and F***ing Stockholm City Theatre 2009 *Augenlicht (Skimmer),Skimmer Malmö City Theatre 2009 *I'm feeling much better now (Nu mår jag mycket bättre),Nu mår jag mycket bättre Stockholm City Theatre 2009 *Five times God (Fem gånger Gud),Fem gånger Gud Stockholm City Theatre 2008 *The bitter tears of Petra von Kant (Petra von Kants bittra tårar),Petra von Kants bittra tårar Stockholm City Theatre 2008 *The New Trial (Nya Processen),Nya Processen Stockholm City Theatre 2007 *Kränk, Stockholm City Theatre 2006 *Miss Julie (Fröken Julie), Gotlands nation 2000 ==References== Category:1972 births Category:Living people Category:Swedish theatre directors Category:Mensans

['Malmö City Theatre', 'Miss Julie', 'Gotlands nation']

['Q18244214', 'Q658557', 'Q5587919']

[[(786, 804)], [(1229, 1239)], [(1256, 1271)]]

W.A.K.O. European Championships 1988 were the ninth European kickboxing championships hosted by the W.A.K.O. organization arranged by W.A.K.O. president Ennio Falsoni. The event was open to amateur men and women based in Europe only, with two categories on offer; Semi-Contact (both sexes) and Light-Contact (men only), with Light-Contact being introduced for the first time ever at a W.A.K.O. event. As decided by WAKO's world congress in Munich 1987, international championship are to be split up into two events and locations to accommodate fighters for newly added Light-Contact and later Low- Kick. Therefore, European championships for Full-Contact kickboxing and Forms took place at a separate event in Trogir, Yugoslavia. Each country was allowed one competitor per weight class per category. By the end of the event, hosts Italy were the top nation across all categories, with Great Britain second and regular European leaders West Germany in the third. It was held at the Palasport Taliercio in Mestre, Italy in 1988. ==Semi-Contact== Both men and women took part in Semi-Contact competitions in Mestre. Semi-Contact differed from Full-Contact in that fights were won by points given due to technique, skill and speed, with physical force limited - more information on Semi- Contact can be found on the W.A.K.O. website, although the rules will have changed since 1988. At Mestre the men had seven weight classes, starting at 57 kg/125.4 lbs and ending at over 84 kg/+184.8 lbs, while the women's competition had four weight classes beginning at 50 kg/110 lbs and ending at over 60 kg/132 lbs. By the end of the championships, host nation Italy were the top country in Semi-Contact with six golds, one silver and one bronze medal. ===Men's Semi-Contact Kickboxing Medals Table=== -57 kg Maurizio Cuccu Oliver Drexler Gerhard Schatz -63 kg Gaetano Sambataro Zsoltan Polgar Isa Acar -69 kg Francesco Arnone Robert Ulbricht Jones Hortobaji Bob Bodson -74 kg Chris William Lajos Hugyetz Massimo Galozzi Roy Baker -79 kg Wayne Benoni Rudolph Soos Stephan Plattner Yilmaz Yaka -84 kg Michele Surian Alfie Lewis Guner Lentz Barnabas Katoona +84 kg Andrew Boyce Thomas Brunnier Michael Dunleavy Edward Strand ===Women's Semi-Contact Kickboxing Medals Table=== -50 kg Marian Egrich Debbie Graham Antonella Aversano Karin Schiller -55 kg Barbara Englert Sonia Bonazza Patricia Sager Una Loughram -60 kg Roberta Vitali Ute Howell Maria Bene Noleen Murphy +60 kg Tiziana Zennaro Gabriella Bady Margaret Dent Noleen Murphy ==Light-Contact== Light-Contact made its W.A.K.O. championships debut in Mestre. It involved more physicality than Semi-Contact but less so than Full-Contact, with emphasis put on speed, skill and technique over power. It was also seen as a stepping stone for fighters who were looking to make the transaction from Semi to Full-Contact. More information on Light-Contact rules can be found of the W.A.K.O. website, although be aware that the rules may have changed since 1988. At Mestre only men would take part in Light-Contact, with six weight classes, starting at 57 kg/125.4 lbs and ending at over 84 kg//+184.8 lbs. West Germany were the strongest nation in Light-Contact, winning three golds, two silvers and one bronze. ===Men's Light-Contact Kickboxing Medals Table=== -57 kg Jakob Jurgen Gianni Morigi Michael Crane Attila Balough -63 kg Silvano Cosentino Axel Briesenik Alan Johnson Marek Drazosynski -74 kg Ralf Kunzler Lajos Hugyetz Robert Steiner Martin Gibbons -79 kg George McKenzie Alain Lonnedy Andreas Lindemann Franz Haberl -84 kg Karl-Heinz Martin Barnabas Katona Alessandro Milan Jerje Nordal +84 kg Raymond McKenzie Gerald Hellman Steve Makawaya Zoltan Szucs ==Overall Medals Standing (Top 5)== Ranking Country Gold Silver Bronze 1 Italy 7 2 3 2 Great Britain 5 2 0 3 West Germany 4 5 2 4 Hungary 1 6 5 5 Belgium 0 1 2 5 Switzerland 0 1 2 ==See also== *List of WAKO Amateur European Championships *List of WAKO Amateur World Championships ==References== ==External links== * WAKO World Association of Kickboxing Organizations Official Site Category:WAKO Amateur European Championships events Category:Kickboxing in Italy Category:1988 in kickboxing Category:Sport in Venice

['World Association of Kickboxing Organizations', 'Palasport Taliercio', 'Mestre', 'Europe', 'Italy', 'Great Britain', 'West Germany', 'Hungary', 'Belgium', 'Switzerland', 'List of WAKO Amateur World Championships']

['Q1780824', 'Q3889381', 'Q541405', 'Q46', 'Q38', 'Q23666', 'Q713750', 'Q28', 'Q31', 'Q39', 'Q6603654']

[[(4022, 4067)], [(982, 1001)], [(1005, 1011), (1106, 1112), (1383, 1389), (2593, 2599), (3000, 3006)], [(9, 15), (52, 58), (221, 227), (615, 621), (919, 925), (3916, 3922), (4104, 4110)], [(832, 837), (1013, 1018), (1649, 1654), (3774, 3779), (4157, 4162)], [(886, 899), (3788, 3801)], [(936, 948), (3141, 3153), (3810, 3822)], [(3831, 3838)], [(3847, 3854)], [(3863, 3874)], [(3940, 3980)]]

Eagle's Whistle is the debut album by Irish folk group Crubeen released on LP record by EMI Ireland in 1976. ==Background and recording== Crubeen was formed in the early 1970s. They recorded and produced in Dublin. Crubeen released their debut album Eagle's Whistle in 1976 with EMI Ireland and followed it up by another album with the simple title 'Crubeen' in 1978 released by CBS records. They also featured on a number of compilations albums 'Best of Irish Folk' alongside The Sands Family and Planxty. ==Release history== Region Date Label Format Catalog Ireland 1976 EMI Ireland stereo LP LEAF 7011 ==Eagle's Whistle track listing 1976== ==Personnel== ;Crubeen * Benny McKay: bodhran and vocals * Eddie Ruddy: flute, whistle, and concertina * Barney Gribben: banjo, mandolin, concertina, harmonica * Tommy Hollywood: guitar, mandolin, vocals * Paddy Clerkin: vocals, guitar, double bass, five string banjo * John Waterson: fiddle, viola, dulcimer * Billy Fegan: tin whistle, harmonica and vocals ;Production team * Leo O'Kelly – production * Bob Harper – engineering * Ronnie Norton – cover design & photography ==References== Category:1976 debut albums Category:Crubeen (band) albums Category:Albums produced by Leo O'Kelly Category:EMI Records albums

['Crubeen (band)', 'EMI', "Leo O'Kelly", 'LP record', 'The Sands Family', 'Planxty', 'Ireland']

['Q5189753', 'Q183412', 'Q6524115', 'Q841983', 'Q1606066', 'Q763092', 'Q22890']

[[(1169, 1183)], [(88, 91), (279, 282), (573, 576), (1240, 1243)], [(1021, 1032), (1219, 1230)], [(75, 84)], [(477, 493)], [(498, 505)], [(92, 99), (283, 290), (560, 567), (577, 584)]]

Language, Proof and Logic is an educational software package, devised and written by Jon Barwise and John Etchemendy, geared to teaching formal logic through the use of a tight integration between a textbook (same name as the package) and four software programs, where three of them are logic related (Boole, Fitch and Tarski's World) and the other (Submit) is an internet-based grading service. The name is a pun derived from Language, Truth, and Logic, the philosophy book by A. J. Ayer. On September 2, 2014, there was launched a massive open online course (MOOC) with the same name, which utilizes this educational software package. ==Description== A short description of the programs: * Boole (named after George Boole) - a program that facilitates the construction and checking of truth tables and related notions (tautology, tautological consequence, etc.); * Fitch (named after Frederic Brenton Fitch) - a natural deduction proof environment in Fitch-style calculus for giving and checking first-order proofs; * Tarski's World (named after Alfred Tarski) - a program that teaches the basic first-order language and its semantics using a model theoretic-like approach, where the "world" consists of a little grid and some simple objects; * Submit - a program that allows students to submit exercises done with the above programs to the Grade Grinder, the online grading service. ==References== ==External links== *Home page *1st edition of Language, Proof and Logic at Internet Archive *massive open online course (MOOC) of Language, Proof and Logic Category:Educational software Category:Logic Category:Digital media works about philosophy

['Jon Barwise', 'John Etchemendy', 'Language, Truth, and Logic', 'A. J. Ayer', 'George Boole', 'Frederic Brenton Fitch', 'Fitch-style calculus', "Tarski's World", 'Alfred Tarski', 'Internet Archive']

['Q723578', 'Q6231954', 'Q1431691', 'Q243757', 'Q134661', 'Q1452702', 'Q1142450', 'Q7686755', 'Q207534', 'Q461']

[[(85, 96)], [(101, 116)], [(427, 453)], [(478, 488)], [(711, 723)], [(886, 908)], [(953, 973)], [(319, 333), (1020, 1034)], [(1048, 1061)], [(1476, 1492)]]

The Yangzhou Jianzhen International Half Marathon () is an annual road running competition over the half marathon distance which takes place in April in Yangzhou, People's Republic of China. The event is named in honour of Jianzhen, a Chinese monk from the city who propagated Buddhism in Japan in the 8th century.Cross, Brian (2010-04-24). Nina Rillstone of New Zealand Wins Half Marathon in China. Suite 101. Retrieved on 2011-04-29. The event was first held in 2006 and grew exponentially in its first six years: it gained IAAF Silver Label Road Race status in 2010 and began to attract elite and amateur runners alike.Jalava, Mirko (2011-04-25). Merga and Dibaba sweep for Ethiopia in Yangzhou. IAAF. Retrieved on 2011-04-29. Almost 3000 runners finished the half marathon in 2011,2011 Half Marathon results. YZMLS. Retrieved on 2011-04-29. while the introduction of a 10K fun run that year saw 25,000 runners take part in the day's event. The race is predominantly Chinese, although 230 foreign athletes were present in 2011.Sun Xiaochen (2011-04-25). Ethiopians dominate Yangzhou race. China Daily. Retrieved on 2011-04-29. East African athletes typically occupy the higher places in the elite races.Jalava, Mirko (2012-04-30). Abshero and Ongori take Half Marathon victories in Yangzhou. IAAF. Retrieved on 2012-05-03. The very flat, point-to-point course is certified by the Association of International Marathons and Distance Races.International Measurement Certificate. YZMLS. Retrieved on 2011-04-29. The city-centre course begins and ends at the Stadium of Yangzhou Sport Center and passes many of the city's landmarks, including the Wenchang Pavilion, Daming Temple and the Yangzhou Museum.2009 Yangzhou China Jianzhen International Half-Marathon 第四屆中國揚州鑒真國際馬拉松(半程). Hong Kong Runners. Retrieved on 2011-04-29. The men's course record of 59:52 minutes (set in 2015 by Mosinet Geremew) is the fastest ever recorded in China. The women's record holder is Peres Jepchirchir, with her winning time of 1:07:21 from 2016. ==Past winners== Key: Edition Date Men's winner Time (h:m:s) Women's winner Time (h:m:s) 1st 27 May 2006 1:05:53 1:13:42 2nd 28 Apr 2007 1:03:23 1:13:25 3rd 06 Apr 2008 1:02:57 1:08:59 4th 26 Apr 2009 1:02:00 1:11:01 5th 25 Apr 2010 1:01:48 1:11:18 6th 24 Apr 2011 1:01:10 1:09:41 7th 29 Apr 2012 1:01:11 1:11:07 8th 21 Apr 2013Jalava, Mirko (2013-04-21). Ethiopian double in Yangzhou. IAAF. Retrieved on 2013-04-22. 1:00:39 1:08:43 9th 20 Apr 2014Course records smashed in Yangzhou World Running, 20 April 2014 1:00:08 1:08:16 10th 19 Apr 2015 59:52 1:08:36 11th 24 Apr 2016Wu, Vincent (2016-04-24). World champion Jepchirchir sets course record at Yangzhou Half Marathon. IAAF. Retrieved on 2016-04-24. 1:00:43 1:07:21 12th 23 Apr 2017 1:00:56 1:10:30 13th 22 Apr 2018 1:01:31 1:09:06 14th 21 Apr 2019 59:56 1:08:04 15th 8 November 2020Originally scheduled on 12 April but delayed due to COVID-19 pandemic ==References== ==External links== *Official website Category:Half marathons Category:Recurring sporting events established in 2006 Category:Athletics competitions in China Category:Sport in Yangzhou

['Yangzhou', 'Half marathon', 'Mosinet Geremew', 'Peres Jepchirchir', "People's Republic of China", 'Jianzhen', 'Buddhism', 'Suite 101', 'IAAF Silver Label Road Race', 'China Daily', 'Association of International Marathons and Distance Races', 'Nina Rillstone']

['Q57906', 'Q215677', 'Q20948956', 'Q23597143', 'Q148', 'Q714061', 'Q748', 'Q579426', 'Q2008904', 'Q851422', 'Q2467540', 'Q199220']

[[(4, 12), (153, 161), (689, 697), (1077, 1085), (1285, 1293), (1569, 1577), (1687, 1695), (1708, 1716), (2405, 2413), (2503, 2511), (2679, 2687), (3127, 3135)], [(2998, 3011)], [(1881, 1896)], [(1966, 1983)], [(163, 189)], [(13, 21), (223, 231), (1723, 1731)], [(277, 285)], [(400, 409)], [(526, 553)], [(1092, 1103)], [(1383, 1440)], [(341, 355)]]

Kevin Brock may refer to: *Kevin Brock (footballer) (born 1962), English former footballer *Kevin Brock (American football) (born 1986), American football tight end

['Kevin Brock (footballer)', 'Kevin Brock (American football)']

['Q6395902', 'Q3814799']

[[(27, 51)], [(92, 123)]]

Ismail Selim Pasha (, , c. 1809–1867), also known as Ismail Ferik Pasha, was an Ottoman-Egyptian general of Greek origin. He also served as Minister of Military Affairs of Eyalet of Egypt, which was Ottoman Empire's administrative state. Selim Pasha was the brother of the Greek merchant and benefactor Antonios Papadakis. ==Early life== Ismail Selim was born Emmanouil () around 1809 in the Psychro village, located at the Lasithi Plateau on the island of Crete. He was a son of the priest of Psychro, Fragios Papadakis (). When the priest was slaughtered in 1823 by the Ottomans during the Greek War of Independence, Emmanouil and his younger brothers Antonios Papadakis () and Andreas were captured by the Ottoman forces under Hassan Pasha who seized the plateau and were sold as slaves. ==Military career== Selim was sold to Egypt where he converted to Islam and was admitted to the Egyptian Military Academy. After graduating, he pursued a military career and fought with Ibrahim in the campaigns in Syria. Selim rose quickly to the rank of Ferik (major general) and was appointed the Minister of Military Affairs of the state of Egypt. Ismail Selim Pasha gifted a yacht called Feyz-i Cihat belonging to the Egyptian Khedivate to the Ottoman Sultan Abdulaziz in 1862. ==Return to Crete and death== In 1866, Selim replaced Shaheen Pasha, in the command of over 20,000 Egyptian troops sent by the Khedive of Egypt Isma'il Pasha, to assist the Ottomans in quelling the great revolt on his native land. By a coincidence of fate, Cretan revolutionaries were receiving suppliesBook: Potamoi, by Ioannis Sotiris Alexakis chapters A to Θ, and financial support from Selim's brother Antonios who lived in Athens. Antonios had been sold to Constantinople and later managed to escape to Odessa where he prospered under the protection of the Sturdza familyFurther reading Mihail Sturdza, Roxandra Sturdza, Alexandru Sturdza and became very wealthy. Selim was aware of his brother's life and had been corresponding with him.Ο εθνικός ευεργέτης Αντώνης Φ. Παπαδάκης, Πατρίς onLine, 24 Αυγούστου 2006; archived here In Crete, Selim took part in several battles as well as in the siege of the Arkadi Monastery. During the late spring of 1867, he and Omar Pasha marched towards the Lasithi plateau aiming to crush the rebels.Η Μάχη του Λασιθίου: Στη μεγάλη Κρητική Επανάσταση 1866-1869, Πατρίς onLine, 29 Μαΐου 2007; archived hereGeneral Ioannis Sotiris Alexakis, author, book The Alexises, Athens, 1969, pgs 102-122, 232, 321 and Soon after the destruction of Lasithi, Selim died of an unknown cause. According to one reference he died of typhoid fever, while other sources attribute his death to the complications of a gunshot wound he had received earlier in Stylos, and a third reference tells that the death of Ismail might have been poisoning. It was said that Ismail did not move enough against the villagers, and therefore, Omar Pasha punished him. When his brother Antonios learned about the death of his brother, he is rumored to have said that "perhaps my brother was hit by one of the weapons I sent". His body was transferred to Egypt and buried in Alexandria with high honors, whereas a cenotaph dedicated to him was erected in Heraklion and stood until 1925.Η δραματική ζωή δυο αδελφών Ισμαήλ Σελίμ Πασά και Αντώνη Φ. Παπαδάκη, Πατρίς onLine, 17 Οκτωβρίου 2007; archived here His bust is at the Egyptian National Military Museum in Cairo. ==References== *Encyclopedia PAPYRUS-LAROUSSE- BRITANNICA, 61 volumes, *Encyclopedia DRANDAKI, and ==External links== * The Life of Ismail Ferik Pasha (Spina nel Cuore) by Rhea Galanaki Category:19th- century Egyptian people Category:19th-century Greek people Category:Greek slaves from the Ottoman Empire Category:Egyptian people of the Egyptian–Ottoman War (1839–1841) Category:1809 births Category:1867 deaths Category:People from the Ottoman Empire of Greek descent Category:Converts to Islam from Eastern Orthodoxy Category:Former Greek Orthodox Christians Category:Egyptian pashas Category:Ottoman Crete Category:Burials in Egypt Category:Genealogy of Crete Category:History of Crete Category:People from Lasithi Plateau

['Psychro', 'Ottoman Crete', 'Ottoman Empire', 'Alexandria', 'Antonios Papadakis', 'Lasithi Plateau', 'Crete', 'Greek War of Independence', 'Egypt', 'Islam', 'Abdulaziz', 'Khedive', "Isma'il Pasha", 'Ottomans', 'Ioannis Sotiris Alexakis', 'Athens', 'Constantinople', 'Odessa', 'Sturdza family', 'Mihail Sturdza', 'Roxandra Sturdza', 'Alexandru Sturdza', 'Arkadi Monastery', 'Omar Pasha', 'Stylos', 'Heraklion', 'Egyptian National Military Museum', 'Cairo']

['Q1643807', 'Q2599571', 'Q12560', 'Q87', 'Q20948941', 'Q1806607', 'Q34374', 'Q182062', 'Q79', 'Q432', 'Q151500', 'Q127878', 'Q159378', 'Q2359535', 'Q21664051', 'Q1524', 'Q16869', 'Q1874', 'Q1975087', 'Q715022', 'Q4529898', 'Q2329380', 'Q541696', 'Q560045', 'Q3501346', 'Q160544', 'Q6631337', 'Q85']

[[(392, 399), (494, 501)], [(4038, 4051)], [(199, 213), (3733, 3747), (3880, 3894)], [(3150, 3160)], [(303, 321), (654, 672)], [(424, 439), (4153, 4168)], [(457, 462), (1285, 1290), (2109, 2114), (4046, 4051), (4100, 4105), (4126, 4131)], [(592, 617)], [(88, 93), (182, 187), (829, 834), (887, 892), (1135, 1140), (1213, 1218), (1372, 1377), (1411, 1416), (3130, 3135), (3398, 3403), (3651, 3656), (3757, 3762), (3780, 3785), (4013, 4018), (4072, 4077)], [(857, 862), (3933, 3938)], [(1254, 1263)], [(1400, 1407)], [(1417, 1430)], [(572, 580), (1446, 1454)], [(1594, 1618), (2426, 2450)], [(1701, 1707), (2479, 2485)], [(1735, 1749)], [(1781, 1787)], [(1835, 1849)], [(1865, 1879)], [(1881, 1897)], [(1899, 1916)], [(2182, 2198)], [(2239, 2249), (2920, 2930)], [(2750, 2756)], [(3230, 3239)], [(3398, 3431)], [(3435, 3440)]]

The Phage-ligand technology is a technology to detect, bind and remove bacteria and bacterial toxins by using highly specific bacteriophage derived proteins.Technological background ==Origins== The host recognition of bacteriophages occur via bacteria-binding proteins that have strong binding affinities to specific protein or carbohydrate structures on the surface of the bacterial host. At the end of the infection life cycle the bacteria-lysing Endolysin is synthesized and degrades the bacterial peptidoglycan cell wall, resulting in lysis (and therefore killing) of the bacterial cell. ==Applications== Bacteriophage derived proteins are used for detection and removal of bacteriaKretzer JW, Lehmann R, Banz M, Kim KP, Korn C. Loessner MJ (2007) Use of high affinity cell wall-binding domains of bacteriophage endolysins for immobilization and separation of bacterial cells. Appl Environ Microbiol 73:1992-2000Rozand, C., Feng, P. C. H. (2009). Specificity analysis of a novel phage-derived ligand in an Enzyme-linked fluorescent assay for detection of Escherichia coli O157:H7. J. food protection 72, 1078-1081. and bacterial components (especially endotoxin contaminations) in pharmaceutical and biological products, human diagnostics, food,Applications of the phage- ligand technology (endotoxin detection, endotoxin removal, food safety testing) and decolonization of bacteria causing nosocomial infections (e.g. MRSA). Protein modifications allow the biotechnological adaption to specific requirements. ==See also== * Affinity magnetic separation ==References== Category:Laboratory techniques Category:Molecular biology

['Endolysin', 'Affinity magnetic separation']

['Q2646830', 'Q382795']

[[(449, 458)], [(1529, 1557)]]

The 1992 PBA All-Filipino Conference Finals was the best-of-7 basketball championship series of the 1992 PBA All-Filipino Conference, and the conclusion of the conference playoffs. The San Miguel Beermen and Purefoods Tender Juicy Hotdogs played for the 52nd championship contested by the league. San Miguel Beermen won their 9th PBA title, defeating defending champion Purefoods Tender Juicy Hotdogs in a seven-game series. It was the Beermen's first championship in the 1990s, after winning the Grandslam three years ago. ==Qualification== San Miguel Purefoods Finished 7–3 (.700), tied for 2nd Eliminations Eliminations Finished 8–2 (.800), 1st Finished 14–4 (.778), 1st Semifinals Semifinals Finished 12–6 (.667), tied for 2nd Finished 14–4 (.778), 1st Playoff Playoff Won against 7-Up, 81–77 ==Series scoring summary== Team Game 1 Game 2 Game 3 Game 4 Game 5 Game 6 Game 7 Wins San Miguel Beer 85 94 111 114 99 99 105 4 Purefoods TJ Hotdogs 77 100 112 102 98 107 86 3 Venue NASA NASA NASA NASA NASA NASA NASA ==Games summary== ===Game 1=== The Beermen took control in the series opener during the second quarter and leads by as much as 14 points in the final period. When the score was standing at 79–66 for San Miguel, Alvin Patrimonio took charge by scoring seven straight points as the Hotdogs close to within six, 73–79. Samboy Lim scored on a layup and clutch baskets by Hector Calma and Ato Agustin sealed the victory. ===Game 2=== The Hotdogs trailed for most of the game but Alvin Patrimonio pumped in 21 points in the fourth quarter in a come-from-behind Purefoods victory. ===Game 3=== Purefoods took the first quarter at 27–14, but the Beermen battled back and it was close in the first three quarters. In the fourth period, Alvin Patrimonio's three-point play and Elmer Cabahug's triple gave the Hotdogs a 91–84 lead, they keep answering every baskets made by the Beermen until a 10–2 run by San Miguel in the closing minutes. From a 108–101 count in favor of Purefoods, the Beermen regain the upper hand at 111–110, Ramon Fernandez bungled a pass in the dying seconds that led to Alvin Patrimonio scoring two free throws. In the final play, Fernandez missed on a turn around shot with five seconds remaining, giving Purefoods the win. ===Game 4=== Purefoods fell behind by 19 points and were down by 14 points, 75–89, going into the final quarter. The Hotdogs rallied to within four, 96–100, mainly on the exploits of Boy Cabahug. The Beermen answered with a 7–0 run, with Ato Agustin scoring on a drive, Yves Dignadice converting a three-point play off a sixth foul by Alvin Patrimonio, and two free throws by Samboy Lim put the game away, 107–96 with 1:58 left. ===Game 5=== Hector Calma completed a crucial interception with two seconds left as San Miguel escaped with a one-point victory. Calma snatched a pass by Jerry Codinera to a streaking Dindo Pumaren at midline to preserved a near-fatal finish by the Beermen, who went scoreless in the last 2:50. The Hotdogs trailed by as many as 21 points in the second quarter, but battled back behind Boy Cabahug, who scored 35 points, and Alvin Patrimonio. Purefoods forces the Beermen to two 25-second violation in the last 2:50 and Patrimonio and Cabahug translate this San Miguel-fold up into a nine-point blast by the Hotdogs to come within a point, 98–99. ===Game 6=== San Miguel went ahead by six points in the fourth period, 87–81, and last took a 95–92 lead. Alvin Patrimonio scored 11 straight points going into the last two minutes. The Beermen failed to score in the last 1:05. ===Game 7=== San Miguel opened the third quarter with Samboy Lim and Ato Agustin providing the points and zoomed to double-digit leads, the last at 70–58 on a triple by Bong Ravena, a 9–2 run by the Hotdogs close the gap to 67–72, going into the last 12 minutes. The Beermen broke the game wide-open in the fourth quarter with a 9–0 blast as Ramon Fernandez converted on a three-point play to give San Miguel an 81–67 lead. Ato Agustin's jumper gave the Beermen their largest margin at 93–74. 1992 PBA All-Filipino Conference Champions San Miguel Beermen Ninth title ==Rosters== ==Broadcast notes== Game Play-by-play Analyst Game 1 Sev Sarmenta Andy Jao Game 2 Ed Picson Quinito Henson Game 3 Ed Picson Andy Jao Game 4 Sev Sarmenta Bill Velasco Game 5 Ed Picson Andy Jao Game 6 Sev Sarmenta Quinito Henson Game 7 Sev Sarmenta Andy Jao ==References== ==External links== *PBA official website Category:1992 PBA season 1992 Category:San Miguel Beermen games Category:Magnolia Hotshots games PBA All-Filipino Conference Finals

['San Miguel Beermen', 'Magnolia Hotshots', '1992 PBA All-Filipino Conference', 'Alvin Patrimonio', 'Ramon Fernandez', 'Samboy Lim', 'Boy Cabahug', 'Ato Agustin', 'Play-by-play', 'Quinito Henson']

['Q2112949', 'Q2014801', 'Q4587836', 'Q4738195', 'Q7289826', 'Q7409089', 'Q4952060', 'Q4817147', 'Q2986228', 'Q3368430']

[[(185, 203), (297, 315), (4093, 4111), (4487, 4505)], [(4521, 4538)], [(4, 36), (100, 132), (4050, 4082)], [(1225, 1241), (1488, 1504), (1741, 1757), (2098, 2114), (2588, 2604), (3107, 3123), (3435, 3451)], [(2034, 2049), (3899, 3914)], [(1330, 1340), (2629, 2639), (3611, 3621)], [(2436, 2447), (3068, 3079)], [(1398, 1409), (2491, 2502), (3626, 3637), (3981, 3992)], [(4161, 4173)], [(4228, 4242), (4348, 4362)]]

Coleophora idaeella is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found from Fennoscandia and northern Russia to the Pyrenees and the Alps and from Great Britain to Poland. The wingspan is 13–15 mm for males and 11.5–13.5 mm for females. The larvae feed on Vaccinium vitis-idaea. Full-grown larvae live in a bivalved composite leaf case composed of three leaf fragments of increasing age and decreasing size. The case is about 10 mm long with a mouth angle of about 60°. The larvae overwinter twice. Full-grown larvae can be found in May. ==References== idaeella Category:Moths described in 1869 Category:Moths of Europe Category:Taxa named by Ottmar Hofmann

['Ottmar Hofmann', 'Coleophoridae', 'Fennoscandia', 'Russia', 'Pyrenees', 'Alps', 'Great Britain', 'Poland', 'Vaccinium vitis-idaea']

['Q6743451', 'Q544691', 'Q604496', 'Q159', 'Q12431', 'Q1286', 'Q23666', 'Q36', 'Q93235']

[[(643, 657)], [(44, 57)], [(76, 88)], [(102, 108)], [(116, 124)], [(133, 137)], [(147, 160)], [(164, 170)], [(256, 277)]]

Coleophora inulae is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found from Finland to the Pyrenees, Italy and Bulgaria and from Great Britain to southern Russia. The wingspan is 13–16 mm. Adults are white with buff-coloured veins. They are on wing from June to July in western Europe. The larvae feed on Eupatorium cannabinum, Inula conyza and Pulicaria dysenterica. They create a slender tubular silken case of about 15 mm long. It is yellow-grey and trivalved and has a mouth angle of 0°-10°, causing the case to lie flat on the leaf. The larvae overwinter twice. Full-grown larvae can be found in autumn of the second year or spring of the third year. ==References== inulae Category:Moths described in 1877 Category:Moths of Europe Category:Taxa named by Maximilian Ferdinand Wocke

['Maximilian Ferdinand Wocke', 'Coleophoridae', 'Finland', 'Pyrenees', 'Italy', 'Bulgaria', 'Great Britain', 'Russia', 'Eupatorium cannabinum', 'Pulicaria dysenterica']

['Q6795707', 'Q544691', 'Q33', 'Q12431', 'Q38', 'Q219', 'Q23666', 'Q159', 'Q744339', 'Q743794']

[[(757, 783)], [(42, 55)], [(74, 81)], [(89, 97)], [(99, 104)], [(109, 117)], [(127, 140)], [(153, 159)], [(303, 324)], [(343, 364)]]

Kevin Burke may refer to: *Kevin Burke (musician) (born 1950), Irish fiddler *Kevin Burke (CEO), chairman, president, and CEO of Consolidated Edison *Kevin Burke (judge) (born 1950), district judge in Hennepin County, Minnesota *Kevin Burke (quarterback) (born 1993), college football quarterback, two-time Gagliardi Trophy winner *Kevin Burke (American football coach), American football coach and wide receiver *Kevin Burke (hurler) (born 2000), Irish hurler *Kevin C. A. Burke (1929–2018), British-American geologist, professor of geology and tectonics at the University of Houston, USA *Kevin M. Burke (born 1946), American attorney and politician in the Massachusetts House of Representatives

['Kevin Burke (musician)', 'Kevin Burke (CEO)', 'Kevin Burke (judge)', 'Kevin Burke (quarterback)', 'Kevin C. A. Burke', 'Kevin M. Burke']

['Q2061806', 'Q6395929', 'Q6395930', 'Q18685116', 'Q25674322', 'Q6396811']

[[(27, 49)], [(78, 95)], [(150, 169)], [(229, 254)], [(462, 479)], [(591, 605)]]

Richard A. Snell is an American businessman. He was the CEO of the Federal- Mogul Corporation, from 1996 to 2000. Snell was Chief Executive Officer at Tenneco Automotive, from 1987 to 1996. Following that period, excessive debt load, and asbestos-related claims arising from the acquisition of companies/products having made historic use of asbestos, Federal Mogul, a supplier of pistons, piston rings, cylinder liners, gaskets, heat shields and other engine and drive train-related parts sought Chapter 11 protection on October 1, 2001. He is currently a partner at Thayer Hidden Creek, and the Chief Executive Officer and Chairman at Qualitor. ==References== Category:Living people Category:Year of birth missing (living people) Category:American businesspeople

['CEO', 'Tenneco Automotive', 'Thayer Hidden Creek', 'Qualitor']

['Q484876', 'Q1509038', 'Q7711543', 'Q1027038']

[[(56, 59)], [(151, 169)], [(567, 586)], [(636, 644)]]

Coleophora juncicolella is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found from Fennoscandia to the Mediterranean Sea and from Ireland to Poland and Hungary. thumb|left|200px|Sprig of Erica with mined leaves thumb|left|200px|Larva thumb|right|200px|Larval case ==Description== The wingspan is . Adults are grey-white. The head is ochreous-grey. The antennae grey- whitish, ringed with dark grey. Forewings shining grey, ochreous-tinged. Hindwings grey..Meyrick, E., 1895 A Handbook of British Lepidoptera MacMillan, London pdf Keys and description They are on wing from late June to July in western Europe. The larvae feed on common heather (Calluna vulgaris) and bell heather (Erica cinerea). They create a small light brown lobe case with a mouth angle of about 40° and a length of about . The case is composed of 8-10 small leaf fragments. Full-grown larvae can be found from March to May. ==References== ==External links== * juncicolella Category:Moths described in 1851 Category:Moths of Europe Category:Taxa named by Henry Tibbats Stainton

['Henry Tibbats Stainton', 'Coleophoridae', 'Fennoscandia', 'Mediterranean', 'Ireland', 'Poland', 'Hungary', 'Calluna vulgaris', 'Erica cinerea']

['Q2616453', 'Q544691', 'Q604496', 'Q4918', 'Q22890', 'Q36', 'Q28', 'Q6983007', 'Q1543735']

[[(1023, 1045)], [(48, 61)], [(80, 92)], [(100, 113)], [(127, 134)], [(138, 144)], [(149, 156)], [(642, 658)], [(678, 691)]]

The Salt War of 1540 was a result of an insurrection by the city of Perugia against the Papal States during the pontificate of Pope Paul III. The principal result was the city of Perugia's definitive subordination to papal control. ==History== Perugia had been a free commune until 1370, when it was de jure incorporated into the Papal States. The Perugian elite continued to enjoy a sort of semi-autonomy, including several privileges like trial by a local (not papal-appointed) judge and freedom from paying any taxes on salt, then an important product for preserving food. Beginning in the late 15th century, successive popes attempted to rein in Perugian autonomy, despite resistance by the Perugians. This came to a head after a disastrous harvest in 1539, which drove up prices in Perugia and its rural hinterland. In this already economically difficult situation, Pope Paul III decided to levy a new tax on salt for all his subjects. This violated treaties between Perugia and previous popes, treaties which Paul III had confirmed at the beginning of his pontificate, but Perugian protests were to no avail. The Perugians decided to rebel but on 4 June 1540 papal troops, led by the pope's son Pierluigi Farnese and his condottiere Alessandro da Terni, forced a surrender. Shortly thereafter, an enormous fortress, the Rocca Paolina (Pauline Fortress), was constructed on the plans designed by Antonio and Aristotele da Sangallo. Built not to protect Perugia but, in Julius III's words, "to slow down the burning of the Perugians and get rid of the opportunity to rebel against the Holy See," the fort was for centuries a symbol of oppressive papal rule. Despite the fact that a later Pope, Julius III, gave the Perugians back a semblance of local rule in 1559, the city became part of the Papal States and remained so until Italian unification in 1860. One curious note about the war is that Perugian legend holds that as part of a popular protest against the new papal tax in 1540, citizens stopped putting salt in their bread (unsalted bread is the norm to this day). Recent research suggests that this is an urban legend developed after 1860. ==See also== *Papal States *Perugia ==Bibliography== *M. Symonds, The Story of Perugia, J.M. Dent & Sons, London, 1912. *L. Bonazzi, Storia di Perugia, vol. II, 1879, Ris. Città di Castello 1960. *D. Bonella, A. Brunori, & A. Ciliani, La Rocca Paolina nella storia e nella realtà contemporanea, Guerra Edizioni, Perugia, 2002. *M. Rita Zappelli, Caro Viario: Un viaggio nella vecchia Perugia attraverso le sue mura, porte, vie e piazza, Guerra Edizioni, Perugia, 1999. ==References== Category:Wars involving the Papal States Category:Military history of Italy Category:1540 in Italy Category:Perugia Category:Conflicts in 1540 Category:1540 in the Papal States

['Rocca Paolina', 'Perugia', 'Papal States', 'Pope Paul III', 'Julius III', 'Italian unification']

['Q3437424', 'Q3437', 'Q170174', 'Q133001', 'Q169911', 'Q51122']

[[(1326, 1339), (2392, 2405)], [(68, 75), (179, 186), (244, 251), (348, 355), (650, 657), (695, 702), (787, 794), (972, 979), (1079, 1086), (1119, 1126), (1458, 1465), (1527, 1534), (1719, 1726), (1900, 1907), (2182, 2189), (2233, 2240), (2297, 2304), (2466, 2473), (2538, 2545), (2608, 2615), (2746, 2753)], [(88, 100), (330, 342), (1797, 1809), (2168, 2180), (2666, 2678), (2802, 2814)], [(127, 140), (871, 884)], [(1474, 1484), (1698, 1708)], [(1832, 1851)]]

The scrofa semilanuta (in Italian: "half-woollen boar") is an ancient emblem of the city of Milan, Italy, dating back at least to the Middle Ages — and, according to a local legend, to the very foundation of Milan. Several ancient sources (including Sidonius Apollinaris, Datius, and, more recently, Andrea Alciato)Claudio Beretta, Letteratura dialettale milanese, Ulrico Hoepli, pp. 21-26; see have argued that the scrofa semilanuta is connected to the etymology of the ancient name of Milan, "Mediolanum", and this is still occasionally mentioned in modern sources, although this interpretation has long been dismissed by scholars. The adoption of the half-woolly sow as an emblem of Milan is associated to a legend about the foundation of the city. According to this legend (which partially draws from Livy's writings), the founder of Milan was a Gaul prince named Belloveso. Belloveso reached the Po Valley following a vision he had had in a dream, where a goddess showed him the place where the city would rise. In this dream, he saw a sow with unusually long wool on the front half of its body. Other ancient sources (most notably the aforementioned Alciato, who in turns credits Ambrose for his account) report that the half-woolly sow is actually a sort of "chimera" — half boar and half ram — and that the emblem came about when the Bituriges and the Aedui, having as their emblems a ram and a boar respectively, joined in the Po Valley. The origin of the legend of scrofa semilanuta and the circumstances of its adoption as an emblem of Milan are a very controversial matter for scholars. A key element of this controversy is a bas relief affixed to the walls of the Palazzo della Ragione, former "broletto" (administrative building) of the medieval commune of Milan. The bas relief is reportedly a medieval copy of an older one, found during the excavations when the Palazzo was built (1228-1233). It has been argued that the legend of the scrofa semilanuta, in its current form, might have come about as a consequence of that particular finding as well as the patriotic enthusiasm for the newly conquered independence of Milan as a commune, elaborating on the old legends about the etymology of "Mediolanum".Scrofa semilanuta mediolanense The bas relief itself might just represent a boar, which in turn was a very common emblem in Western Europe. In any case, the "scrofa semilanuta" was thereafter adopted as the main emblem of Milan, at least until the advent of the biscione of the House of Visconti. Another (more recent) representation of the "scrofa semilanuta" is found in the internal courtyard of Palazzo Marino (Milan's city hall). ==Footnotes== Category:History of Milan Category:Culture in Milan

['Milan', 'Italy', 'Middle Ages', 'Sidonius Apollinaris', 'Andrea Alciato', 'Livy', 'Gaul', 'Po Valley', 'Ambrose', 'Aedui', 'Western Europe', 'Palazzo Marino']

['Q490', 'Q38', 'Q12554', 'Q302936', 'Q464471', 'Q2039', 'Q38060', 'Q202207', 'Q43689', 'Q677863', 'Q27496', 'Q1403582']

[[(92, 97), (208, 213), (487, 492), (686, 691), (838, 843), (1547, 1552), (1771, 1776), (2133, 2138), (2442, 2447), (2635, 2640), (2689, 2694), (2715, 2720)], [(99, 104)], [(134, 145)], [(250, 270)], [(300, 314)], [(805, 809)], [(850, 854)], [(901, 910), (1436, 1445)], [(1186, 1193)], [(1360, 1365)], [(2344, 2358)], [(2619, 2633)]]

Coleophora jynxella is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in southern France and Spain. ==References== jynxella Category:Moths described in 1987 Category:Moths of Europe

['Coleophoridae', 'France', 'Spain']

['Q544691', 'Q142', 'Q29']

[[(44, 57)], [(83, 89)], [(94, 99)]]

Lithium 12-hydroxystearate (C18H35LiO3) is a chemical compound classified as a lithium soap. In chemistry, "soap" refers to salts of fatty acids. Lithium 12-hydroxystearate is a white solid. Lithium soaps are key component of many lubricating greases. ==Use== Lithium 12-hydroxystearate exhibits high oxidation stability and a dropping point up to around 200 °C. Most greases used today in motor vehicles, aircraft, and heavy machinery contain lithium stearates, mainly lithium 12-hydroxystearate. Greases can be made with the addition of several different metallic soaps. Some greases are prepared from sodium, barium, lithium, and calcium soaps. Lithium soap greases are preferred for their water resistance, and their oxidative and mechanical stability. Depending on the grease, they also have good performance at high or low temperatures, but not both. ==Production== To produce lithium 12-hydroxystearate, lithium hydroxide and the fatty acid are combined in an aqueous medium. With vigorous stirring, dilute monohydrate lithium hydroxide is gradually added to a dispersion of the fatty acid in water heated to slightly below boiling.Angelo Nora, Alfred Szczepanek, Gunther Koenen, "Metallic Soaps" in Ullmann’s Encyclopedia of Industrial Chemistry 2005 Wiley- VCH, Weinheim. Since these lithium soaps are difficult to filter, they are collected by spray drying. For applications, lithium 12-hydroxystearate is usually dispersed in synthetic oils such as silicone oil and ester oil. The synthetic oils are preferred for their greater stability and ability to perform at extreme temperatures. The 12-hydroxystearic acid is prepared by the hydrogenation of castor oil. After primary reaction of the saturation of most of the double bonds, dehydration and reduction of the hydroxyl group leads to the stearic acid. Hydrogenated castor oil results in a mixture of 12-hydroxystearic acid and stearic acid. ==References== ==External links== * Category:Greases Category:Lithium salts Category:Organolithium compounds Category:Stearates

[]

[]

[]

The 1993 PBA Commissioner's Cup Finals was the best-of-7 championship series of the 1993 PBA Commissioner's Cup, and the conclusion of the conference playoffs. Corporate rivals Purefoods and Swift played in the finals for the second time in two years and for the 55th championship contested by the league. Swift Mighty Meaty Hotdogs wins their 2nd PBA title with a 4-2 series victory against the Purefoods Oodles. ==Qualification== Swift Purefoods Finished 9-2 (.818), 1st Eliminations Eliminations Finished 8-3 (.727), 2nd Finished 15-4 (.789), 1st Semifinals Semifinals Finished 11-8 (.579), tied for 2nd Finished 15-4 (.789), 1st Playoff Playoff Won against San Miguel, 119-101 ==Series scoring summary== Team Game 1 Game 2 Game 3 Game 4 Game 5 Game 6 Wins Swift 100 92 102 112 112 108 4 Purefoods 93 117 92 102 134 99 2 Venue Cuneta Cuneta Cuneta Cuneta Cuneta Cuneta ==Games summary== ===Game 1=== Swift looks headed for a runaway victory when they led by 17 points, 80-63, halfway in the fourth quarter. Alvin Patrimonio ignited a rally for the Oodles, his three- point play off Ronnie Thompkins pull them within six at 81-87. Five straight points by Al Solis which started with a triple starved off the Oodles' rallies even as Patrimonio answered with his own triple to cut the lead of the Meaties again to six, 86-92. The Oodles failed to execute on their next play in a last attempt to close the gap. ===Game 2=== In an amazing display of offensive power, Purefoods Oodles' hot-shooting and near-perfect field goal at the start of the fourth quarter blew the game wide open as they leads by as much as 29 points. Down 49-56 early in the third quarter, a 14-4 blast gave the Oodles a 63-60 lead, after a timeout by Swift and a basket, another run by Purefoods saw them led 79-65 after three quarters. Ronnie Thompkins open the fourth period with a basket but the Ooodles countered with a 12-0 bomb to put the game away, 91-67. ===Game 3=== Swift import Ronnie Thompkins went to work early as the Meaties surge to a 30-9 lead in the first quarter, the closest the Oodles came within was three, 77-80 in the fourth quarter. Al Solis' triple gave Swift an 85-78 lead and Ronnie Thompkins' follow-up dunk completed an 8-1 run to give them a 10-point advantage, 88-78. ===Game 4=== After uneventful first two quarters, Vergel Meneses took charge in the second half, a three-point play started a run that gave Swift an 83-74 lead with less than a minute remaining in the third quarter. The Meaties were up by 11 points in the final period, the last at 103-92 when an 8-0 blast by Purefoods with two triples put them to within three, 103-100, a series of miscues, hurried shots and errors by the Oodles resulted to Swift countering with a 7-0 run that ice the ballgame at 110-100. ===Game 5=== From a 59-58 halftime score in favor of the Oodles, a basket by Swift turned out to be their last taste of the lead for the night, an 11-0 blast by the Oodles gave them a 10-point advantage. Purefoods went up by 21 points late in the third quarter, 98-77 on a three- point play by Ronnie Grandison. The Meaties came closest at 89-102 when Glenn Capacio converted on a triple as the Oodles scored on every opportunity to extend the series to a sixth game. ===Game 6=== The series-clinching win was a see-saw battle, it was close for the last time at 87-86 in favor of Swift. After a timeout, the Meaties scored six straight points for a 93-86 lead. Going into the final minutes with the score at 95-91 for Swift, Jerry Codinera was fouled and poked in the eye by Rudy Distrito. Affected by his vision, Codinera missed two crucial free throws. In a breakaway run, Rudy Distrito converted on a basket and a deliberate foul from Dindo Pumaren, who was also poked in the eye by Distrito. With a bonus free throw plus ball possession, the Meaties were up by seven and Nelson Asaytono scored on a follow-up to give them a 100-91 lead for good. 1993 PBA Commissioners Cup Champions Swift Mighty Meaty Hotdogs Second title ==Rosters== ==Broadcast notes== Game Play-by-play Analyst Game 1 Game 2 Game 3 Game 4 Jimmy Javier Quinito Henson Game 5 Game 6 ==References== ==External links== *PBA official website Category:1993 PBA season 1993 Category:Pop Cola Panthers games Category:Magnolia Hotshots games PBA Commissioner's Cup Finals Pba

['Pop Cola Panthers', 'Magnolia Hotshots', '1993 PBA season', "1993 PBA Commissioner's Cup", 'Nelson Asaytono', 'Alvin Patrimonio', 'Ronnie Grandison', 'Play-by-play', 'Quinito Henson']

['Q7228991', 'Q2014801', 'Q13565109', 'Q4588712', 'Q6990360', 'Q4738195', 'Q3940968', 'Q2986228', 'Q3368430']

[[(4232, 4249)], [(4265, 4282)], [(4202, 4217)], [(4, 31), (84, 111)], [(3857, 3872)], [(1010, 1026)], [(3076, 3092)], [(4046, 4058)], [(4108, 4122)]]

Peerzadiguda is a satellite city of Hyderabad and municipal corporation located in Medchal-Malkajgiri district in the state of Telangana, India. It is one of the fastest growing residential areas of Hyderabad. == Government == Peerzadiguda municipality is the civic body of the town. On 11 April 2016, the gram panchayat of Peerzadiguda was upgraded to Peerzadiguda municipality. Peerzadiguda is a newly constituted Municipality by merging (3) Grampanchayaths i.e., Peerzadiguda, Medipally and Parvathapur having total population 51,689 as per 2011 census and present projected population is 75,000. Area of the Urban Local body is 10.5 km2 and the total House holds are 23,300. The geographical Located of Peerzadiguda Municipality is at longitude of 17.3974308 and Latitude 17.3974308. On 19 July 2019, Peerzadiguda municipality was upgraded to municipal corporation by Telangana government. == References == Category:Cities and towns in Ranga Reddy district

['Telangana', 'Medchal-Malkajgiri district', 'Medipally', 'Hyderabad', 'Parvathapur']

['Q677037', 'Q27614841', 'Q6806994', 'Q1361', 'Q7141281']

[[(127, 136), (872, 881)], [(83, 110)], [(480, 489)], [(36, 45), (199, 208)], [(494, 505)]]

The Next Decade is a 2010 speculative nonfiction book by George Friedman, who addresses the United States' relationships with other countries and the state of the world in general throughout the 2010s. The main theme of the book is how the American administrations of the 2010s will need to create regional power balances, some of which have been disturbed. Friedman conceptualizes America's successful management of world affairs not by directly enforcing countries, but by creating competing relationships, which offset one another, in the world's different regions. For example, in the past, Iraq balanced Iran, and currently Japan balances China. Friedman asserts this is the decade where the US as a power must mature to manage its power and balance as an unintended empire and republic. ==Arguments of the book== ===Europe=== Friedman argues that confrontation between Russia and NATO, particularly the United States, is inevitable, and that in particular, the US must ally with Poland and try to block an accommodation between Germany and Russia. He argues that the US must essentially abandon the Baltic states and Georgia, as they are liabilities rather than assets, and allow Russia to reassert its influence in exchange for maximum concessions from Russia, allowing Turkey to counterbalance Russia in the Caucasus. According to Friedman, the new confrontation will be nothing like the Cold War, as Russia is vulnerable and cannot sustain a major role in international affairs in the long run due to its population and infrastructural problems. ===Middle East=== Friedman advocates that the United States draw back from Israel, which is strategically secure, fully capable of surviving on its own, and is no longer heavily dependent on the US, and slightly re-orient towards Arab states to create a balance of power. He also advocates a deal with Iran which would essentially allow it a secure sphere of influence in the region and an alliance with Turkey to counterbalance Iran and Israel. Friedman argues that while Israel's position is secure due to a balance of power between its Arab neighbors, including alliances with some of them, the main danger it faces is intervention of or alienation from major powers over the Israeli–Palestinian conflict, and that it must manage the conflict prudently. ===Asia=== Friedman argues that China faces long-term economic problems due to its having a producer economy that cannot be sustained by its impoverished population, and as other sources of cheap labor arise, it will have to increase internal security, and tax its wealthy coastal regions to transfer the resources to its impoverished interior. The Chinese government will end up being preoccupied with trying to hold the country together and prevent fragmentation, and in the long run, China risks fragmentation into autonomous regions. Meanwhile, Japan will continue its strategic relationship with the United States. At the same time, its aging and declining population, coupled with the social inability of its population to tolerate large-scale immigration, will mean that it will increasingly exploit labor markets in other parts of the world, even in China. According to Friedman, the United States will have to check Japan's rising power, and will do this by providing economic benefits to China to ensure it stays stable and can check Japanese power, in addition to allying with South Korea, and give it generous economic benefits and financial assistance to absorb North Korea when reunification inevitably comes so as to cement ties, while maintaining a cordial relationship with Japan and continue guaranteeing its access to raw materials through the sea lanes to prevent a massive Japanese military buildup. The United States will also need to build up strategic alliances with South Korea, Australia, and Singapore to secure its domination of the western Pacific. In addition, the United States will withdraw from Afghanistan, and the Taliban will regain control of the country. US support for Pakistan will continue. Pakistan will contain the Taliban and counter a rising India. In particular, US military aid to Pakistan will continue, keeping Indian military planners focused on their army and air force rather than the navy, preventing India from building sufficient sea power to replace the US Navy as the dominant naval force in the region. ===Africa=== The book argues that Africa will continue to suffer from wars due to the irrationality of its borders, which were drawn by colonial powers, which do not take into account tribal and ethnic loyalties. According to Friedman, Africa will gradually reshape itself into a continent of stable nations, including a few major powers, and that the best policy is to simply leave Africa alone and provide humanitarian assistance, and allow the continent's borders to be gradually rearranged through warfare. ===The Americas=== Friedman argues that the United States is secure in its hemisphere, with the only immediate pressing issues being the flow of drugs and illegal immigrants from Mexico, which will continue, and relations with Cuba, which the United States will have to accommodate and cut a deal with. Other than that, what happens in the Americas is of marginal importance, although Brazil has the potential to be a future challenger to the United States. ==References== ==External links== *After Words interview with Friedman on The Next Decade, February 14, 2011 Category:2010 non-fiction books Category:American books Category:Books about politics of the United States Category:English-language books

['George Friedman', 'Iraq', 'Iran', 'Japan', 'Russia', 'NATO', 'Poland', 'Germany', 'Israel', 'Turkey', 'Israeli–Palestinian conflict', 'China', 'South Korea', 'North Korea', 'Australia', 'Singapore', 'Afghanistan', 'Taliban', 'Pakistan', 'India', 'Africa', 'Mexico', 'Cuba', 'Brazil']

['Q928281', 'Q796', 'Q794', 'Q17', 'Q159', 'Q7184', 'Q36', 'Q183', 'Q801', 'Q43', 'Q151622', 'Q148', 'Q884', 'Q423', 'Q408', 'Q334', 'Q889', 'Q42418', 'Q843', 'Q668', 'Q15', 'Q96', 'Q241', 'Q155']

[[(57, 72)], [(595, 599)], [(609, 613), (1857, 1861), (1984, 1988)], [(629, 634), (2861, 2866), (3237, 3242), (3356, 3361), (3603, 3608), (3706, 3711)], [(875, 881), (1046, 1052), (1186, 1192), (1260, 1266), (1302, 1308), (1409, 1415)], [(886, 890)], [(985, 991)], [(1034, 1041)], [(1630, 1636), (1993, 1999), (2028, 2034), (2234, 2240)], [(1277, 1283), (1959, 1965)], [(2234, 2262)], [(644, 649), (2344, 2349), (2799, 2804), (3170, 3175), (3310, 3315)], [(3400, 3411), (3803, 3814)], [(3487, 3498)], [(3816, 3825)], [(3831, 3840)], [(3940, 3951)], [(3961, 3968), (4070, 4077)], [(4020, 4028), (4044, 4052), (4140, 4148)], [(4099, 4104), (4172, 4177), (4266, 4271)], [(4376, 4382), (4407, 4413), (4609, 4615), (4756, 4762)], [(5063, 5069)], [(5111, 5115)], [(5269, 5275)]]

Otter was a wooden sternwheel steamboat that was used in Puget Sound and briefly on the Columbia and Stikine rivers from 1874 to 1897. == Columbia River service== Otter was built in Portland, Oregon, in 1874 by Fred Congdon. Congdon reused the machinery that had previously been installed in the Mary Belle, which he had dismantled and traded to G.W. Hume for use as a wharf. Congdon made the trial trip of the Otter on March 28, 1874. He intended to run the Otter on the lower Columbia River, in connection with business allies who had built the Teaser to run on the middle Columbia, above the Cascades Rapids. Although both Otter and Teaser were both too small to be very competitive, this plan still was perceived by the Oregon Steam Navigation Company to be threat to the monopoly which they were seeking to maintain on Columbia River transportation, and so they purchased both Otter and Teaser, and arranged to have them sent to Puget Sound in 1875.McCurdy Marine History, p. 25. ==Transfer to Puget Sound== On Puget Sound, Otter was first used to tow barges for the Renton Coal Company, and was later run by the Starr brothers in the upper sound in opposition to the steamers Zephyr and Messenger. In 1877, the Starrs accepted a monthly payment of $500 to refrain from competing with Zephyr and Messenger, and the vessel was as a result reassigned to the run between Olympia and Tacoma, Washington. In 1881, the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company, under Henry Villard bought out the Starr Line and all their steamers including Otter.Newell, Inland Sea, pp. 80-83. Otter is reported to have been worked for one season on the Stikine River in British Columbia. Otter was used as a trading steamer until February 1890, when the vessel was involved in a collision in Puget Sound off Des Moines with the sternwheeler Hassalo. Otter sustained substantial damage but was successfully beached with no lives lost. Otter was owned at the time of the collision by Captain T. Cook of Tacoma. Repairs were made however, and Otter was returned to service until 1897, when it was abandoned on the Puyallup River. ==Notes== == References == * Affleck, Edward L., A Century of Paddlewheelers in the Pacific Northwest, the Yukon, and Alaska, Alexander Nicolls Press, Vancouver, BC, 2000. * Newell, Gordon R., ed., H.W. McCurdy Marine History of the Pacific Northwest, Superior Publishing Co., Seattle, WA (1966) * Newell, Gordon R., Ships of the Inland Sea, Superior Publishing Co., Seattle, WA (2nd edition, 1960) * Category:1874 ships Category:Steamboats of Washington (state) Category:Sternwheelers of Washington (state) Category:Paddle steamers of British Columbia Category:Steamboats of the Stikine River Category:Steamboats of Alaska Category:Steamboats of Oregon Category:Columbia River Category:Steamboats of the Columbia River Category:Ships built in Portland, Oregon Category:Steamboats of Lake Washington

['Puget Sound', 'Columbia River', 'Lake Washington', 'Stikine River', 'Portland, Oregon', 'Cascades Rapids', 'Oregon Steam Navigation Company', 'Tacoma, Washington', 'Oregon Railway and Navigation Company', 'Henry Villard', 'Puyallup River']

['Q604141', 'Q2251', 'Q1323525', 'Q2092571', 'Q6106', 'Q3419596', 'Q7101382', 'Q199797', 'Q3355813', 'Q91417', 'Q3411110']

[[(57, 68), (934, 945), (999, 1010), (1016, 1027), (1772, 1783)], [(138, 152), (478, 492), (824, 838), (2770, 2784), (2812, 2826)], [(2891, 2906)], [(1633, 1646), (2687, 2700)], [(182, 198), (2851, 2867)], [(595, 610)], [(724, 755)], [(1385, 1403)], [(1418, 1455)], [(1463, 1476)], [(2091, 2105)]]

Narapally is a village under Pocharam Municipality in Medchal-Malkajgiri District in Telangana, India. It falls under Ghatkesar mandal. Narapally is an upcoming residential and commercial suburban area due its close proximity to Singapore Township and Raheja Mindspace. It is on the National Highway 163. ==Residential and Commercial area== Due to its close Proximity to the Information Technology hub of Raheja Mindspace, Infosys SEZ, Singapore Township, Venkatadri Township and very near to the Ghatkesar has made Narapally an Upcoming Residential and Commercial Area. Major Residential Projects are undergoing Construction in and around Narapally ==Location / Distance== Narapally is very near to the Ghatkesar and 8 kilometers from Uppal X Road and 1.5 Kilometres from Singapore township and Raheja Mindspace IT Park, Pocharam. ==Education== Narapally is a major educational hub with several degree colleges, junior colleges and schools. It is home to Nalla Narasimha Reddy Engineering College, Siddhartha College of Engineering. It has 3 Major schools around it -Rotterdam International School -Nalla Malla Reddy Foundation School -Tejasvi Vidyaranya ==Transport== Many Buses Ply into Several Colonies of Narapally. TSRTC Buses with Route Number 280 Arrive every 10 Minutes on NH163 ==Bus== Narapally is well connected by the state-owned bus service, TSRTC. It is well connected with the rest of the city, as it is on connecting road between Uppal and Ghatkesar. ==Bank== Allahabad Bank, Narapally Canara Bank, Narapally. State Bank of India, Korremula Branch. ==References== Bhagayanagar Nandanavanam Park Category:Villages in Ranga Reddy district

['Telangana', 'Ghatkesar', 'Raheja Mindspace', 'Infosys']

['Q677037', 'Q16891632', 'Q7283367', 'Q26989']

[[(85, 94)], [(118, 127), (497, 506), (704, 713), (1457, 1466)], [(252, 268), (405, 421), (796, 812)], [(423, 430)]]

The 2011–12 Indonesian Premier League season was the inaugural season of the Indonesian Premier League (IPL), a fully professional football competition that shared with the Indonesia Super League (ISL) as the top tier of the football league pyramid in Indonesia. After the signing of the MoU between Djohar Arifin Husein (PSSI) and La Nyalla Matalitti (KPSI-PSSI) that was initiated by FIFA and the AFC through the AFC Task Force, now Indonesia Super League and Indonesian Premier League were under the control of the joint committee until the establishment of a new professional competition by the committee. ==Teams== ===Stadium and locations=== Club City Province Region Stadium Capacity 2010–11 season Arema Malang Malang East Java Java Gajayana 30,000 Indonesia Super League Runners-up Bontang FC Bontang East Kalimantan Kalimantan Mulawarman 20,000 15th Indonesia Super League Persebaya 1927 Surabaya East Java Java Gelora Bung Tomo 50,000 1st Liga Primer Indonesia Persema Malang Malang East Java Java Gajayana 30,000 2011 Liga Primer Indonesia Runners-up Persiba Bantul Bantul Yogyakarta Java Sultan Agung 35,000 Liga Indonesia Premier Division Champions Persibo Bojonegoro Bojonegoro East Java Java Letjen Haji Sudirman 15,000 8th Liga Primer Indonesia Jakarta FC Madiun Jakarta Java Wilis 25,000 4th Liga Primer Indonesia Persijap Jepara Jepara Central Java Java Gelora Bumi Kartini 25,000 14th in Indonesia Super League Persiraja Banda Aceh Banda Aceh Aceh Sumatra Harapan Bangsa H. Dimurthala 40,000 15,000 Liga Indonesia Premier Division Runners-up PSM Makassar Makassar South Sulawesi Sulawesi Mattoangin 30,000 3rd Liga Primer Indonesia PSMS Medan Medan North Sumatra Sumatra Teladan 22,234 3rd Group 1 Liga Indonesia Premier Division Semen Padang FC Padang West Sumatra Sumatra Haji Agus Salim 28,000 4th in Indonesia Super League ===Personnel and kits=== Note: Flags indicate national team as has been defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players and Managers may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality. Team Coach1 Captain Kit manufacturer Shirt sponsor Arema Indonesia Dejan Antonić Legimin Raharjo Umbro Bontang FC Eddy Simon Ridwansyah SPECS Persebaya 1927 Divaldo Alves Erol Iba Mitre Persema Malang Slave Radovský Bima Sakti Reebok Persiba Bantul M. Basri Wahyu Wijiastanto Persibo Bojonegoro Paulo Camargo Samsul Arif Mitre Jakarta FC Toyo Hartoyo Danilo Fernando Mitre Persijap Jepara Agus Yuwono Anam Syahrul Mitre Bank Jateng Persiraja Banda Aceh Herry Kiswanto Abdoulaye Djibril Mitre PSM Makassar Petar Segrt Andi Oddang Vilour Bosowa PSMS Medan Fabio Lopez Fadly Hariri Semen Padang FC Nil Maizar Elie Aiboy SPECS Semen Padang ===Foreign players=== Club Player 1 Player 2 Player 3 Asian Player Arema Deniss Romanovs Marko Krasić Roman Chmelo Andrew Barisić Bontang FC Fassawa Camara Serge Emaleu Kande Lansana Masahiro Fukasawa Persebaya 1927 Otavio Dutra Fernando Soler Walter Bruzuela Mario Karlovic Persema Malang Deniss Kačanovs Émile Mbamba Ngon Mamoun Naum Sekulovski Persiba Bantul Carlos Eduardo Ezequiel González Ernest Jeremiah Kim Yong-Han Persibo Bojonegoro Gustavo Hernan Ortiz Jairon Feliciano Lexe Anderson Mekan Nasyrov Jakarta FC Danilo Fernando Emanuel De Porras David da Rocha Aleks Vrteski Persijap Jepara Julio Lopez J.Sebastian Banaken Bassoken Kim Sang-Duk Persiraja Patrick Ghigani Diallo Abdoulaye Djibril Stephen Mennoh Murilo de Almeida PSM Ilija Spasojević Cristian Febre Kwon Jun PSMS Julio Alcorsé Goran Gančev Vagner Luis Ahn Hyo-Yeon Semen Padang Esteban Vizcarra David Pagbe Edward Junior Wilson Yoo Hyun-Koo ===Managerial changes=== Team Outgoing manager Manner of departure Date of vacancy Position in table Incoming manager Date of appointment Arema FC Sacked January 2012 5th (caretaker) January 2012 Arema FC Caretaker 24 January 2012 6th 24 January 2012 Jakarta FC Resigned March 2012 10th (caretaker) March 2012 Semen Padang Signed by Indonesia March 2012 1st (caretaker) April 2012 ==League table== ==Results== ==Goal scorers== Rank Scorer Club Goals 1 Ferdinand Sinaga Semen Padang F.C. 15 2 Edward Wilson Junior Semen Padang F.C. 13 3 Muhammad Nur Iskandar Persibo Bojonegoro 11 3 Emanuel De Porras Jakarta FC 11 5 Émile Mbamba Persema Malang 10 5 Ilija Spasojevic PSM Makassar 10 5 Muhammad Rachmat PSM Makassar 10 8 Fernando Gaston Soler Persebaya Surabaya 3 9 T.A. Musafri Arema Indonesia 7 10 Fassawa Camara Bontang FC 6 10 Samsul Arif Persibo Bojonegoro 6 10 Julio Lopez Persijap Jepara 6 13 Andrew Barisic Arema Indonesia 5 13 Roman Chmelo Arema Indonesia 5 13 Guy Bertrand Ngon Mamoun Persema Malang 5 13 Hendra Bayauw Jakarta FC 5 13 I Made Wirahadi Persijap Jepara 5 13 Vendry Mofu Semen Padang F.C. 5 19 Ahmad Amirudin Arema Indonesia 4 19 Feri Ariawan Persebaya Surabaya 4 19 Ugik Sugiyanto Persiba Bantul 4 19 Danilo Fernando Jakarta FC 4 19 Sansan Fauzi Husaeni Jakarta FC 4 19 Fahrizal Dillah Persiraja Banda Aceh 4 19 Jecky Pasarela PSMS Medan 4 19 Julio Alcorsé PSMS Medan 4 ===Hat-tricks=== Player For Against Result Date Edward Wilson Junior Semen Padang Persema Malang 6–2 Amad Iskandar Persibo Bojonegoro Persijap Jepara 5–0 Émile Mbamba Persema Malang PSMS Medan 4–1 Ilija Spasojevic PSM Makassar Persijap Jepara 3–0 ==Play-offs== The play-offs started on 26 November 2012. ==References== Indo 1 Category:Indonesian Premier League seasons

['Semen Padang FC', 'PSMS Medan', 'Persibo Bojonegoro', 'Ferdinand Sinaga', 'Arema FC', 'Bontang FC', 'Persema Malang', 'Persiba Bantul', 'Persijap Jepara', 'Indonesian Premier League', 'Indonesia Super League', 'Indonesia', 'Djohar Arifin Husein', 'FIFA', 'Persiraja Banda Aceh', 'PSM Makassar', 'Malang', 'East Java', 'Java', 'Bontang', 'East Kalimantan', 'Kalimantan', 'Persebaya 1927', 'Surabaya', 'Bantul', 'Yogyakarta', 'Bojonegoro', 'Madiun', 'Jakarta', 'Jepara', 'Banda Aceh', 'Aceh', 'Sumatra', 'Makassar', 'South Sulawesi', 'Sulawesi', 'Medan', 'Dejan Antonić', 'Legimin Raharjo', 'Umbro', 'Divaldo Alves', 'Erol Iba', 'Bima Sakti', 'Reebok', 'Wahyu Wijiastanto', 'Samsul Arif', 'Danilo Fernando', 'Diallo Abdoulaye Djibril', 'Petar Segrt', 'Fabio Lopez', 'Nil Maizar', 'Elie Aiboy', 'Deniss Romanovs', 'Marko Krasić', 'Roman Chmelo', 'Andrew Barisić', 'Fassawa Camara', 'Kande Lansana', 'Masahiro Fukasawa', 'Otavio Dutra', 'Fernando Gaston Soler', 'Walter Bruzuela', 'Mario Karlovic', 'Deniss Kačanovs', 'Émile Mbamba', 'Guy Bertrand Ngon Mamoun', 'Naum Sekulovski', 'Kim Yong-Han', 'Gustavo Hernan Ortiz', 'Mekan Nasyrov', 'Emanuel De Porras', 'David da Rocha', 'Aleks Vrteski', 'Kim Sang-Duk', 'Patrick Ghigani', 'Murilo de Almeida', 'Ilija Spasojević', 'Cristian Febre', 'Kwon Jun', 'Julio Alcorsé', 'Goran Gančev', 'Ahn Hyo-Yeon', 'David Pagbe', 'Edward Junior Wilson', 'Muhammad Nur Iskandar', 'Muhammad Rachmat', 'T.A. Musafri', 'Hendra Bayauw', 'I Made Wirahadi', 'Vendry Mofu', 'Ahmad Amirudin', 'Feri Ariawan', 'Ugik Sugiyanto', 'Sansan Fauzi Husaeni', 'Fahrizal Dillah']

['Q767073', 'Q1348584', 'Q1960402', 'Q4208181', 'Q252008', 'Q125330', 'Q3101226', 'Q69505', 'Q1816244', 'Q225057', 'Q2683718', 'Q252', 'Q5285364', 'Q253414', 'Q3958194', 'Q1209713', 'Q11445', 'Q3586', 'Q3757', 'Q14495', 'Q3899', 'Q3795', 'Q3375671', 'Q11462', 'Q807000', 'Q7568', 'Q11071', 'Q11444', 'Q3630', 'Q2662601', 'Q5779', 'Q1823', 'Q3492', 'Q14634', 'Q5078', 'Q3812', 'Q5972', 'Q5252645', 'Q6518076', 'Q652047', 'Q5283810', 'Q4116093', 'Q2424939', 'Q466183', 'Q7959873', 'Q3946559', 'Q5219602', 'Q4665169', 'Q7171746', 'Q5427837', 'Q7036795', 'Q3505511', 'Q2984281', 'Q6771162', 'Q7361925', 'Q503666', 'Q5024938', 'Q6361370', 'Q195420', 'Q7110090', 'Q5444728', 'Q7964378', 'Q3848695', 'Q933300', 'Q2392917', 'Q5622095', 'Q8994504', 'Q6409624', 'Q10537592', 'Q4119919', 'Q3723824', 'Q5241456', 'Q4215148', 'Q6409299', 'Q2057624', 'Q10333326', 'Q2306022', 'Q4502614', 'Q484541', 'Q1712334', 'Q10476170', 'Q166549', 'Q10513543', 'Q5343872', 'Q6433104', 'Q6932664', 'Q7678891', 'Q599954', 'Q10519866', 'Q7919653', 'Q4215919', 'Q5444286', 'Q8039354', 'Q7418966', 'Q53631128']

[[(1750, 1765), (2602, 2617)], [(1652, 1662), (2566, 2576), (4923, 4933), (4953, 4963), (5148, 5158)], [(1163, 1181), (2299, 2317), (3083, 3101), (4132, 4150), (4415, 4433), (5081, 5099)], [(4026, 4042)], [(3712, 3720), (3770, 3778)], [(791, 801), (2126, 2136), (2789, 2799), (4387, 4397)], [(972, 986), (2209, 2223), (2934, 2948), (4203, 4217), (4567, 4581), (5048, 5062), (5133, 5147)], [(1063, 1077), (2257, 2271), (3006, 3020), (4777, 4791)], [(1332, 1347), (2396, 2411), (3242, 3257), (4451, 4466), (4633, 4648), (5100, 5115), (5193, 5208)], [(12, 37), (77, 102), (462, 487), (5301, 5326)], [(173, 195), (435, 457), (757, 779), (860, 882), (1408, 1430), (1824, 1846)], [(12, 21), (77, 86), (173, 182), (252, 261), (435, 444), (462, 471), (757, 766), (860, 869), (962, 971), (1042, 1051), (1126, 1135), (1252, 1261), (1322, 1331), (1408, 1417), (1524, 1533), (1642, 1651), (1723, 1732), (1824, 1833), (2080, 2089), (3907, 3916), (4357, 4366), (4493, 4502), (4527, 4536), (4710, 4719), (5301, 5310)], [(300, 320)], [(386, 390), (1933, 1937), (2005, 2009)], [(1431, 1451), (2455, 2475), (4882, 4902)], [(1562, 1574), (2515, 2527), (4240, 4252), (4275, 4287), (5180, 5192)], [(712, 718), (719, 725), (980, 986), (987, 993), (2217, 2223), (2942, 2948), (4211, 4217), (4575, 4581), (5056, 5062), (5141, 5147)], [(726, 735), (907, 916), (994, 1003), (1193, 1202)], [(731, 735), (736, 740), (912, 916), (917, 921), (999, 1003), (1004, 1008), (1096, 1100), (1198, 1202), (1203, 1207), (1288, 1292), (1363, 1367), (1368, 1372)], [(791, 798), (802, 809), (2126, 2133), (2789, 2796), (4387, 4394)], [(810, 825)], [(815, 825), (826, 836)], [(883, 897), (2165, 2179), (2860, 2874)], [(898, 906), (4325, 4333), (4748, 4756)], [(1071, 1077), (1078, 1084), (2265, 2271), (3014, 3020), (4785, 4791)], [(1085, 1095)], [(1171, 1181), (1182, 1192), (2307, 2317), (3091, 3101), (4140, 4150), (4423, 4433), (5089, 5099)], [(1273, 1279)], [(1262, 1269), (1280, 1287), (2350, 2357), (3168, 3175), (3825, 3832), (4174, 4181), (4601, 4608), (4813, 4820), (4850, 4857)], [(1341, 1347), (1348, 1354), (2405, 2411), (3251, 3257), (4460, 4466), (4642, 4648), (5109, 5115), (5202, 5208)], [(1441, 1451), (1452, 1462), (2465, 2475), (4892, 4902)], [(1447, 1451), (1458, 1462), (1463, 1467), (2471, 2475), (4898, 4902)], [(1468, 1475), (1675, 1682), (1683, 1690), (1778, 1785), (1786, 1793)], [(1566, 1574), (1575, 1583), (2519, 2527), (4244, 4252), (4279, 4287), (5184, 5192)], [(1584, 1598)], [(1590, 1598), (1599, 1607)], [(1657, 1662), (1663, 1668), (2571, 2576), (4928, 4933), (4958, 4963), (5153, 5158)], [(2090, 2103)], [(2104, 2119)], [(2120, 2125)], [(2180, 2193)], [(2194, 2202)], [(2239, 2249)], [(2250, 2256)], [(2281, 2298)], [(2332, 2343), (4403, 4414)], [(2374, 2389), (3179, 3194), (4797, 4812)], [(3338, 3362)], [(2528, 2539)], [(2577, 2588)], [(2618, 2628)], [(2629, 2639)], [(2732, 2747)], [(2748, 2760)], [(2761, 2773), (4508, 4520)], [(2774, 2788)], [(2800, 2814), (4372, 4386)], [(2828, 2841)], [(2842, 2859)], [(2875, 2887)], [(4293, 4314)], [(2903, 2918)], [(2919, 2933)], [(2949, 2964)], [(2965, 2977), (4190, 4202), (5120, 5132)], [(4542, 4566)], [(2990, 3005)], [(3070, 3082)], [(3102, 3122)], [(3154, 3167)], [(3195, 3212), (4156, 4173)], [(3213, 3227)], [(3228, 3241)], [(3299, 3311)], [(3322, 3337)], [(3378, 3395)], [(3400, 3416)], [(3417, 3431)], [(3432, 3440)], [(3446, 3459), (4939, 4952)], [(3460, 3472)], [(3485, 3497)], [(3528, 3539)], [(3540, 3560)], [(4110, 4131)], [(4258, 4274)], [(4338, 4350)], [(4587, 4600)], [(4617, 4632)], [(4654, 4665)], [(4689, 4703)], [(4725, 4737)], [(4762, 4776)], [(4829, 4849)], [(4866, 4881)]]

Patrick Groc (born 6 September 1960) is a French fencer. He won a bronze medal in the team foil event at the 1984 Summer Olympics. ==References== ==External links== * Category:1960 births Category:Living people Category:French male foil fencers Category:Olympic fencers for France Category:Fencers at the 1984 Summer Olympics Category:Fencers at the 1988 Summer Olympics Category:Fencers at the 1992 Summer Olympics Category:Olympic bronze medalists for France Category:Olympic medalists in fencing Category:Sportspeople from Neuilly-sur- Seine Category:Medalists at the 1984 Summer Olympics Category:20th-century French people Category:21st-century French people

['France', '1984 Summer Olympics']

['Q142', 'Q8456']

[[(274, 280), (454, 460)], [(109, 129), (305, 325), (571, 591)]]

Kyaa Super Kool Hain Hum () is a 2012 Indian Hindi-language adult comedy film written and directed by Sachin Yardi. Produced by Ekta Kapoor, it is the second in Kyaa Kool Hain Hum series and again stars Riteish Deshmukh and Tusshar Kapoor. The film was a surprise box office success like its predecessor, grossing 60.87 crore worldwide. ==Plot== The story revolves around Siddharth "Sid" (Riteish Deshmukh) and Aditya "Adi" (Tusshar Kapoor) who are roommates and good friends. Adi is a struggling actor, whilst Sid is a struggling DJ who admires his own dog Sakkru more than himself. Adi and Sid manage to meet ends by offering Sakkru for mating in dog breeding centres where Sakkru mates with female dogs of his breed on a specific music played by Sid. Adi falls in love with Simran Singhania (Neha Sharma) who works at a call-center. Adi proposes Simran for marriage but she refuses and lies to him of being a lesbian, while Sid falls for Anuradha “Anu” Marlo (Sarah Jane Dias) whom he meets at a fashion show. Then Anu and Simran go to Goa to meet Anu's father, Francis Marlo (Anupam Kher) who has gone mad ever since the death of his mother. In Goa, Baba 3G (Chunky Pandey), a conman posing as a priest tells Marlo that his dead mother, Rosemary Marlo, has been reincarnated into a female dog. When Adi and Sid, along with Sakkru, follow the girls to Goa, Sid meets Marlo where Sakkru copulates with the female dog, Rosemary. Marlo then believes that the dog is not his mother as her mother was so pure. However, Baba 3G, who is skeptical to lose his business, tells Marlo that his father, Michael Marlo, has been reincarnated too as Sakkru, and then Sakkru is kidnapped by Marlo. Sid comes to rescue Sakkru where Marlo offers Sid to host the New Year's Eve Party as the DJ and takes Sakkru. Adi mistakes Anu to be the partner of Simran and tells Sid about it. Both get heartbroken and decide to leave Goa with Sakkru. Later, Marlo decides to get Rosemary and Sakkru married. Adi receives a message from Simran that she has a confession to make and wishes to meet him. When Adi and Sid reach Marlo's mansion, they misunderstand the message passed by the security and assumes that Simran and Anu are getting married forcefully by Marlo. They both reach the venue of marriage, where Simran tells Adi that she is not a lesbian and loves him resulting in both to reunite. Sid with intent to take Sakkru back plays the music on which Sakkru runs on a mating spree in the function. A police inspector at the venue recognizes Baba 3G as a criminal and arrests him. The film ends with marriage of Adi with Simran, Sid's with Anu and Sakkru's with Rosemary. ==Cast== * Riteish Deshmukh as Siddharth "Sid", Adi's Roommate; Anu's Love Interest * Tusshar Kapoor as Aditya "Adi" / John (for an advertisement scene), Sid's Roommate; Simran's Love Interest * Sarah-Jane Dias as Anuradha “Anu” Marlo, Sid's Love Interest; Simran's Best Friend; Francis's Daughter * Neha Sharma as Simran Singhania, Adi's Love Interest; Anu's Best Friend * Anupam Kher as Francis Marlo, Anu's Father * Razak Khan as Popat, The laundrywaala * Shireesh Sharma as Mr. Singhania, Simran's Father * Chunky Pandey as Baba 3G * Delnaaz Irani as Mrs. Dev Paul; Sid and Adi's Neighbour * Howard Rosemeyer as Adam, Owner of Adam and Steve, The Gay Club; Anu's Friend * Rohit Shetty as Himself (Cameo) * Antara Mali as Herself (Cameo) * Bikramjeet Kanwarpal as Church Father for the Marriage of Rosemary and Sakkru (Cameo) * Nalneesh Neel as Dog Thief * Kavin Dave as Trippy Grewal * Yusuf Hussain as Catholic Priest ==Reception== ===Critical reception=== Taran Adarsh of Bollywood Hungama gave the movie 3.5/5 stars, and finds the film one big joyride from commencement to conclusion. He says, "This one is for the masses, for youngsters, for those who loved part one and enjoyed its crazy hilarity." He concludes "KYAA SUPER KOOL HAIN HUM offers entertainment, entertainment and only entertainment in large doses!" Sonia Chopra of Sify gave the movie 3/5 stars, concluding that "Director Sachin Yardi tells the story in his usual, unapologetic style. One would call the film clumsy, had it not been funny. But humorous it is, even if in parts. Worth a watch, if you're not very high-brow or prudish when it comes to humour." Martin D'Souza of Glamsham gave 3/5 stars, commenting that "Ceetis and taalis are bound to accompany a few scenes and the first three days will tell if it has crossed the Rs 100-crore mark, which I'm afraid it might." Madhureeta Mukherjee of Times of India gave the movie 3/5 stars, stating that "If you were sex (comedy) starved after Kyaa Kool Hai Hum, this sequel force-feeds you a double dose. This one's for teens who get a 'boner' out of bad jokes, but it may get a rise out of some adults too. Watch at your own 'risque'." Mansha Rastogi of Now Running gave the movie 2.5/5 stars, saying that "To sum it up, Kyaa Super Kool Hain Hum makes for a time pass one time watch. However, if for a better second half, the film would've worked more!" Roshni Devi of Koimoi gave 2.5/5 stars, concluding that "Kyaa Super Kool Hain Hum has some laughs, which may be enough for the producers to laugh their way to the bank." Vinayak Chakravorthy of India Today gave the movie 2.5/5 stars, stating that "Director Sachin Yardi almost deliberately plays dumb with his narrative. His effort is a randy, satirical punch on almost every trick that defines Bollywood's 100-crore club. The film makes you snigger, and then you snigger at yourself for doing as much at something so obviously silly and raunchy. You realise there is reason behind the mindless mayhem that just unfolded before your eyes as the end credits roll. It's called box-office moolah, and this film is going to make lots of it." Kunal Guha of Yahoo! gave the movie 2/5 stars, commenting that "'Kyaa Super Kool Hain Hum' is surely a school of sickeningly dirty jokes that will shock, disgust and scandalize but ensure that you have a good time. So don't leave your brains (or any other organs) at home, you will need it to dig out the implied meaning in every line." Aniruddha Guha of DNA India gave the movie 2/5 stars, saying that "Kyaa Super Kool Hain Hum amuses you intermittently but largely leaves your brains in a tangle, and the mind gasping for breath. In other words, dimaag ki macho deta hai." Deboshree Ghosh of Bollywood Life gave the movie 2/5 stars, concluding that "We would have had thought of giving this film a thumbs-up if Tusshar Kapoor had not shown off his rear in the film, supposedly imitating John Abraham in Dostana. That simply made us pucker our lips and turn our noses up in extreme distaste. Ew!" Shomini Sen of Zee News gave the movie 2/5 stars, stating that "KSKHH is an assault to your brain to say the least. But we know you will watch it nevertheless. After all don't we go to the movies to get entertained and not take on more stress? Go on, watch it but do carry a bottle of painkillers with you. Might come in handy later." Anupama Chopra of Hindustan Times gave 1.5/5 stars, commenting that "Writer- director Sachin Yardi is too lazy to create a plot, so the film is just a series of gags that allow him to bung in as many puerile sexual innuendos as possible. Kyaa Super Kool Hain Hum becomes a drag within the first twenty minutes and then continues for another two hours or so." Rajeev Masand of CNN- IBN gave it 1.5/5 stars, saying that "I'm going with one-and-a-half out of five for 'Kyaa Super Kool Hain Hum'. It's not that the humor's adult that is the issue here, it's that it doesn't make you laugh!" Mayank Shekhar of Daily Bhaskar gave the movie 1.5/5 stars, stating that "All the humour is in the lines. The dialogue writer of this film is a decent chutkula writer, suited best for stand-up comedies or hasya kavitas. You know at some point the jokes will dry up. They'll start exhausting you with their only meaning; let alone the double meaning. The film will lose energy too, given there wasn't much of a plot to keep it going for this long." Raja Sen of Rediff gave the movie 1.5/5 stars, stating that "Sachin Yardi's Kyaa Super Kool Hain Hum is, an A-rated film that feels the need to shy away from swearwords and put big, forbidding 'Adults' stickers onto even copulating canines. The film wants to be racy, but has television-friendliness forced onto its very being: which explains actors dropping their jaws at the (suggested) mention of genitalia and constantly hiding behind clumsy innuendo." Blessy Chettiar of DNA India gave the movie 1/5 stars, commenting that "Tawdry innuendos, racial slurs, repugnant gibes at the gay community and overall cheap humour define the 'kool' of KSKHH. Sorry boss, we define our own cool, and KSKHH figures nowhere close." Karan Anshuman of Mumbai Mirror gave 1/5 stars, saying that "There are sex comedies. Then there are bad sex comedies. Then there is just bad. And then finally – right at the bottom of this pile – there is KSKHH. It has innuendos so obvious, swearing so uninhibited, and gestures so lewd, that you can only imagine what must be going on in the writers' minds to distill this from their imaginations." Saibal Chatterjee of NDTV gave the movie 1/5 stars, concluding that "Kyaa Super Kool Hain Hum strives very hard indeed to be a worthy adult comedy, a poor Indian country cousin of American Pie, but all it manages to be is a juvenile and clunky ride through unending yards of the kind of laboured gags that went out of vogue with Dada Kondke. The film is ostensibly targeted at the teen segment and it might even find some takers there. But it barely passes muster as a sex comedy. It's crude, crass and completely clueless." Janhavi Samant of Mid-Day gave the movie 0.5/5 stars, stating that "The whole film is pretty much avoidable. Neither vulgar enough to denounce, nor gross enough to outrage, nor absurd enough to be funny, just plain indifferent and insipid." Subhash K Jha of Indicine gave the movie 0/5 stars, commenting that "So is risque sexy? Is raunchy cool? You decide. As far as I am concerned I am still too numbed by the ceaseless torrent of verbal obscenity to figure out if a barrage of dirty puns and phallic objects being stuck into every conceivable hole, strung together in a succession of gags and episodes can be called a film." ==Soundtrack== "Dil Garden Garden Ho Gaya" was composed by Sachin–Jigar and written by Mayur Puri, while the rest of all songs are by Meet Bros Anjjan. The song “Hum Toh Hain Cappucino” is the remake version of “Main Aai Hoon Up Bihar Lotne” by Sapna Awasthi with slightly different lyrics from the 1999 film Shool. ===Track listings=== ==Box office== ===Domestic=== Kyaa Super Kool Hain Hum opened very well at multiplexes with collections around the 60-70% mark. The single screen opening was a bit lower. Kyaa Super Kool Hain Hum had a good first day of around nett. Kyaa Super Kool Hain Hum did very well over its first weekend. The film grossed around over the weekend. The film has collected in week one which is a very good total for a low-budget film. Kyaa Super Kool Hain Hum had a decent second weekend of around nett. The film did fairly well in week two, grossing around net and taking its two-week total to around crore nett. ===Overseas=== Kyaa Super Kool Hain Hum has collected just $300,000 from overseas markets as of 1 August 2012. ==Controversies== A complaint was registered by an Indian citizen claiming the film offends religious sentiments. According to the FIR, the complainant said that Kyaa Super Kool Hain Hum uses the name Rosemary Maarlo, which translates from the Hindi, रोज़ मेरी मार लो to "screw me every day please", which was considered offensive slang against Christian names.Police complaint filed against Kya Super Kool Hain Hum for hurting religious sentiments : Bollywood, News - India TodayChristians not so Kool with Kyaa Super Kool Hain Hum – Mumbai – DNA The same name is given to a character played by Sharman Joshi in a girl hostel to con a girl student in Style (2001 film). The film was banned in Muscat, Kuwait and Pakistan due to its sexual comedy. ==Sequel== A sequel named Kyaa Kool Hain Hum 3 was released on 22 January 2016, the film did average business at the box office. ==References== ==External links== * Category:2012 films Category:2010s Hindi-language films Category:2010s buddy comedy films Category:2010s sex comedy films Category:Indian buddy comedy films Category:Indian sequel films Category:Indian sex comedy films Category:Balaji Motion Pictures films Category:Films directed by Sachin Yardi Category:2012 comedy films

['Sachin Yardi', 'Ekta Kapoor', 'Riteish Deshmukh', 'Tusshar Kapoor', 'Neha Sharma', 'Sarah Jane Dias', 'Anupam Kher', 'Meet Bros Anjjan', 'Sachin–Jigar', 'Balaji Motion Pictures', 'India', 'Kyaa Kool Hai Hum', 'Goa', 'Chunky Pandey', 'Razak Khan', 'Delnaaz Irani', 'Rohit Shetty', 'Antara Mali', 'Bikramjeet Kanwarpal', 'Nalneesh Neel', 'Kavin Dave', 'Taran Adarsh', 'Karan Anshuman', 'Mayur Puri', 'Sapna Awasthi', 'Shool', 'Sharman Joshi', 'Style (2001 film)', 'Kyaa Kool Hain Hum 3', 'Bollywood Hungama', 'Sify']

['Q7396751', 'Q3630005', 'Q738291', 'Q2726352', 'Q863745', 'Q863846', 'Q560163', 'Q16732422', 'Q17080301', 'Q4849846', 'Q668', 'Q6450626', 'Q1171', 'Q3676086', 'Q15690007', 'Q5254296', 'Q6716074', 'Q45889', 'Q4907449', 'Q59387201', 'Q6379241', 'Q7685374', 'Q58215438', 'Q17386352', 'Q7420991', 'Q7500461', 'Q1376396', 'Q7629386', 'Q18740722', 'Q4939834', 'Q4111575']

[[(102, 114), (4049, 4061), (5291, 5303), (7091, 7103), (8101, 8113), (12561, 12573)], [(128, 139)], [(203, 219), (389, 405), (2664, 2680)], [(224, 238), (425, 439), (2739, 2753), (6485, 6499)], [(795, 806), (2953, 2964)], [(963, 978)], [(1080, 1091), (3027, 3038)], [(10448, 10464)], [(10373, 10385)], [(12505, 12527)], [(38, 43), (4537, 4542), (5228, 5233), (6131, 6136), (8520, 8525), (9316, 9321), (11415, 11420), (11833, 11838), (12408, 12413), (12443, 12448), (12472, 12477)], [(4622, 4639)], [(1039, 1042), (1149, 1152), (1355, 1358), (1906, 1909)], [(1163, 1176), (3164, 3177)], [(3072, 3082)], [(3191, 3204)], [(3329, 3341)], [(3363, 3374)], [(3396, 3416)], [(3484, 3497)], [(3513, 3523)], [(3615, 3627)], [(8761, 8775)], [(10401, 10411)], [(10559, 10572)], [(10623, 10628)], [(11960, 11973)], [(12016, 12033)], [(12138, 12158)], [(3631, 3648)], [(3992, 3996)]]

Osteolaeminae is a subfamily of true crocodiles within the family Crocodylidae containing the dwarf crocodiles and slender-snouted crocodiles, and is the sister taxon to Crocodylinae. ==Taxonomy== Osteolaeminae was named by Christopher Brochu in 2003 as a subfamily of Crocodylidae separate from Crocodylinae, and is cladistically defined as Osteolaemus tetraspis (the Dwarf crocodile) and all crocodylians more closely related to it than to Crocodylus niloticus (the Nile crocodile). This is a stem-based definition, and is the sister taxon to Crocodylinae. Osteolaeminae contains the two extant genera Osteolaemus and Mecistops, along with several extinct genera, although the number of extant species within Osteolaeminae is currently in question. ===Phylogeny=== The cladogram below is based on two studies that combined morphological, molecular (DNA sequencing), and stratigraphic (fossil age) data. Alternatively, other morphological studies have recovered Mecistops as a basal member of Crocodylinae, more closely related to Crocodylus than to Osteolaemus and the other members of Osteolaeminae, as shown in the cladogram below. ===Species list=== * Subfamily Osteolaeminae ** Genus Osteolaemus *** Osteolaemus osborni, Osborn’s dwarf crocodile *** Osteolaemus tetraspis, dwarf crocodile (There has been controversy as to whether or not this is actually two species; recent (2010) DNA analysis indicate three distinct species: O. tetraspis, O. osborni and a third, currently unnamed.) ** Genus Mecistops ***Mecistops cataphractus, West African slender-snouted crocodile *** Mecistops leptorhynchus, Central African slender-snouted crocodile ** Genus Brochuchus *** Brochuchus pigotti (formerly Crocodylus pigotti) *** Brochuchus parvidens ** Genus Euthecodon *** Euthecodon nitriae *** Euthecodon brumpti *** Euthecodon arambourgi ** Genus Rimasuchus *** Rimasuchus lloydi (formerly Crocodylus lloydi) ==References== Category:Crocodylidae Category:Reptile subfamilies

['Dwarf crocodile', 'Central African slender-snouted crocodile', 'Osteolaemus', 'Mecistops', 'Brochuchus', 'Euthecodon', 'Rimasuchus', 'Crocodylidae', 'Nile crocodile', 'DNA sequencing', 'West African slender-snouted crocodile', 'Crocodylus']

['Q244349', 'Q57783121', 'Q2233478', 'Q6008290', 'Q13257258', 'Q5414460', 'Q3661453', 'Q2535664', 'Q168745', 'Q380546', 'Q268501', 'Q309495']

[[(369, 384)], [(1606, 1647)], [(342, 353), (604, 615), (1051, 1062), (1190, 1201), (1206, 1217), (1256, 1267)], [(620, 629), (963, 972), (1501, 1510), (1514, 1523), (1581, 1590)], [(1657, 1667), (1672, 1682), (1725, 1735)], [(1755, 1765), (1770, 1780), (1793, 1803), (1816, 1826)], [(1847, 1857), (1862, 1872)], [(66, 78), (269, 281), (1933, 1945)], [(468, 482)], [(851, 865)], [(1538, 1576)], [(442, 452), (1032, 1042), (1701, 1711), (1890, 1900)]]

Coleophora kautzi is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in the Mediterranean region and southern Russia. The larvae feed on Alyssum minus and Alyssum montanum. ==References== kautzi Category:Moths described in 1933 Category:Moths of Europe

['Coleophoridae', 'Mediterranean region', 'Russia', 'Alyssum montanum']

['Q544691', 'Q72499', 'Q159', 'Q164394']

[[(42, 55)], [(76, 96)], [(110, 116)], [(155, 171)]]

House of Councillors elections were held in Japan on 20 April 1947.Table 13: Persons Elected and Votes Polled by Political Parties - Ordinary Elections for the House of Councillors (1947–2004) Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications The Japan Socialist Party won more seats than any other party, although independents emerged as the largest group in the House. Most independents joined the Ryokufūkai parliamentary group in the first Diet session making it the largest group, and Ryokufūkai member Tsuneo Matsudaira was elected the first president of the House of Councillors. ==Results== ===By constituency=== Prefecture Total seats Seats won JSP LP DP NCP JCP Others Ind. Aichi 6 2 4 Akita 2 1 1 Aomori 2 1 1 Chiba 4 1 1 2 Ehime 2 1 1 Fukui 2 1 1 Fukuoka 6 3 1 1 1 Fukushima 4 1 1 1 1 Gifu 2 1 1 Gunma 4 1 3 Hiroshima 4 1 3 Hokkaido 8 2 1 5 Hyōgo 6 1 2 2 1 Ibaraki 4 1 1 2 Ishikawa 2 1 1 Iwate 2 2 Kagawa 2 1 1 Kagoshima 4 4 Kanagawa 4 1 2 1 Kōchi 2 1 1 Kumamoto 4 1 1 2 Kyoto 4 1 2 1 Mie 2 1 1 Miyagi 2 1 1 Miyazaki 2 1 1 Nagano 4 1 1 1 1 Nagasaki 2 1 1 Nara 2 1 1 Niigata 4 1 1 2 Ōita 2 1 1 Okayama 4 1 1 1 1 Osaka 6 2 2 2 Saga 2 1 1 Saitama 4 1 2 1 Shiga 2 2 Shimane 2 2 Shizuoka 4 2 2 Tochigi 4 1 2 1 Tokushima 2 1 1 Tokyo 8 2 3 1 2 Tottori 2 2 Toyama 2 1 1 Wakayama 2 2 Yamagata 2 2 Yamaguchi 2 1 1 Yamanashi 2 1 1 National 100 16 8 6 3 3 6 58 Total 250 45 39 28 9 4 14 111 ==References== Category:House of Councillors (Japan) elections Japan House of Councillors Japan Category:Election and referendum articles with incomplete results

['House of Councillors', 'Tsuneo Matsudaira', 'Japan', 'Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications', 'Japan Socialist Party', 'Hokkaido', 'Tokyo']

['Q548911', 'Q4121055', 'Q17', 'Q1322293', 'Q1144146', 'Q35581', 'Q1490']

[[(0, 20), (160, 180), (563, 583), (1413, 1433), (1458, 1478)], [(506, 523)], [(44, 49), (245, 250), (1435, 1440), (1452, 1457), (1479, 1484)], [(193, 240)], [(245, 266)], [(834, 842)], [(1231, 1236)]]

thumb|The Fire and Water fountain, freshly restored, 2012 thumb|The Fire and Water fountain, op art and kinetic artwork, 2013 The "Fire and Water Fountain", also commonly referred to as the "Dizengoff Square Fountain", is a Tel Aviv landmark in the center of the Dizengoff Square. Dedicated in 1986, the fountain is a kinetic sculpture, the work of the Israeli artist Yaacov Agam. == Description == The fountain was developed by Agam for ten years and is one of Agam's most famous creations. Agam has gained international recognition as one of the founders of the kinetic art movement. The fountain consists of an illusory dimension and a movement dimension, both typical to works of Kinetic art and Op art, which is achieved by the use of technology and by the observer's movement. The fountain is composed of several big jagged wheels, which were designed in the kinetic style (colored geometric shapes, which are perceived as different images from different angles). A technological mechanism is automatically activated at different times of the day and the night, turning the wheels on their hinges, injecting water upwards in various forms, spitting fire upwards and playing music. Through the years the fountain drew criticism from some Tel Aviv residents for the high cost of its ongoing maintenance.Iconic Agam fountain to be moved from Dizengoff Square In 2012, the fountain reopened after a restoration, freshly painted and repaired.Israel’s Most Famous Fountain Is Back In Use 2012 In December 2016, the fountain was relocated to the Reading Parking Lot in north Tel Aviv for the renovation of the plaza. It was replaced on the plaza after the renovations were completed in July 2018.IN NIGHTTIME OPERATION, DIZENGOFF SQUARE GETS BACK ITS FOUNTAIN On 27 February 2019, the Jerusalem Post reported, "Tel Aviv’s Dizengoff Square got back its iconic Fire and Water Fountain, which was dismantled at the end of 2016 as the public square was demolished to make way for a restructured plaza in its place". The Fire and Water Fountain was back but the monument was stripped of its colorful, artistic details and technological mechanism. It is an example of destruction of an artwork.https://timeout.co.il/%D7%9E%D7%96%D7%A8%D7%A7%D7%94-%D7%9B%D7%99%D7%9B%D7%A8-%D7%93%D7%99%D7%96%D7%A0%D7%92%D7%95%D7%A3/ ==References== == External links == Category:Fountains in Israel Category:1986 sculptures Category:Landmarks in Tel Aviv Category:Tourist attractions in Tel Aviv Category:White City (Tel Aviv)

['Tel Aviv', 'Dizengoff Square', 'Yaacov Agam', 'Op art']

['Q33935', 'Q2889910', 'Q276030', 'Q182331']

[[(224, 232), (1243, 1251), (1574, 1582), (1810, 1818), (2421, 2429), (2462, 2470), (2492, 2500)], [(191, 207), (263, 279), (1345, 1361), (1821, 1837)], [(368, 379)], [(700, 706)]]

Lake Bermin (sometimes spelled Bemin or Beme) is a small lake in the volcanic chain in the Southwest Region of Cameroon. It is a volcanic lake with a diameter of about Martin; Cutler; Friel; Touokong; Coop; and Wainwright (2015). Complex histories of repeated gene flow in Cameroon crater lake cichlids cast doubt on one of the clearest examples of sympatric speciation. Evolution 69-6: 1406–1422. and a crater rim that rises to a height of about .Dickinson, C. (2005). The Tilapia of Lake Bernin, Cameroon. Modern Aquarium -Greater City A.S. (NY): 15–16 This highly isolated lake is roughly circular in shape, lacks an inflow, but has an outflow into the Cross River system.Schliewen, U.K., Tautz, D., and Pääbo, S. (1994). Sympatric speciation suggested by monophyly of crater lake cichlids. Nature 368(6472): 629–632. ==Biology== Despite its very small size, it supports nine endemic species of coptodonine cichlid fishes (C. bakossiorum, C. bemini, C. bythobates, C. flava, C. gutturosa, C. imbriferna, C. snyderae, C. spongotroktis, and C. thysi). This number of endemic fishes per area is the highest recorded anywhere.Freshwater Ecoregions of the World (2008). Western Equatorial Crater Lakes. Early genetic evidence suggested that these probably were the result of sympatric speciation. Later studies indicate a level of secondary gene flow between the Bermin cichlids and Cross River C. guineensis, although it is unclear if this facilitated speciation among the former group. They are a relatively recent radiation.Thieme, M.L.; R. Abell; N. Burgess; B. Lehner; E. Dinerstein; and D. Olson (2005). Freshwater Ecoregions of Africa and Madagascar: A Conservation Assessment, pp. 58–60. Island Press. They are quite similar in their general appearance and morphology but vary greatly in feeding behavior, including specialists like C. spongotroktis that eat pieces of the large sponges that grow in the lake. The Lake Bermin cichlids are small fish, none surpassing in standard length. At up to in standard length, C. snyderae is the smallest known tilapia. All the Bermin cichlids are critically endangered by pollution and sedimentation from human activities, and potentially also by large emissions of carbon dioxide (CO2) from the lake's bottom (compare Lake Nyos), although Bermin is too shallow to contain very high amounts of this gas.Freeth, S.J.; C.O. Ofoegbu; and K.M. Onuoha (1992). Natural Hazards in West and Central Africa, pp. 50–52. ==See also== * Lake Barombi Koto * Lake Barombi Mbo * Lake Dissoni * Lake Ejagham * Lake Oku ==References== Category:Volcanic crater lakes Category:Lakes of Cameroon Category:Southwest Region (Cameroon)

['Volcanic crater lake', 'Cameroon', 'Lake Nyos', 'Lake Barombi Koto', 'Lake Barombi Mbo', 'Lake Dissoni', 'Lake Ejagham', 'Lake Oku']

['Q204324', 'Q1009', 'Q332628', 'Q808580', 'Q808581', 'Q575233', 'Q1321790', 'Q1115550']

[[(2573, 2593)], [(111, 119), (273, 281), (498, 506), (2613, 2621), (2649, 2657)], [(2265, 2274)], [(2471, 2488)], [(2491, 2507)], [(2510, 2522)], [(2525, 2537)], [(2540, 2548)]]

Serena Williams and Venus Williams were the defending champions, but they withdrew due to injuries. No. 5 seeds Victoria Azarenka and Maria Kirilenko won the tournament by defeating the No. 2 seeds Květa Peschke and Katarina Srebotnik 6–4, 6–3 in the final. ==Seeds== The top four seeds receive a bye into the second round. ==Draw== ===Finals=== ===Top half=== ===Bottom half=== ==References== * Main Draw Women's Doubles

['Victoria Azarenka', 'Maria Kirilenko', 'Květa Peschke', 'Katarina Srebotnik', 'Serena Williams', 'Venus Williams']

['Q10118', 'Q11657', 'Q234480', 'Q229116', 'Q11459', 'Q11578']

[[(112, 129)], [(134, 149)], [(198, 211)], [(216, 234)], [(0, 15)], [(20, 34)]]

Coleophora kroneella is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found from Switzerland to Italy and Greece and from Austria to Romania. The larvae feed on Amelanchier, Pyrus communis and Sorbus. They create a trivalved case of about 7 mm in length. the mouth angle is about 30°. The case is blackish, with a reddish end. Full-grown cases can be found from May to June. ==References== kroneella Category:Moths described in 1899 Category:Moths of Europe

['Coleophoridae', 'Switzerland', 'Italy', 'Greece', 'Austria', 'Romania', 'Amelanchier', 'Pyrus communis', 'Sorbus']

['Q544691', 'Q39', 'Q38', 'Q41', 'Q40', 'Q218', 'Q156957', 'Q146281', 'Q157964']

[[(45, 58)], [(77, 88)], [(92, 97)], [(102, 108)], [(118, 125)], [(129, 136)], [(157, 168)], [(170, 184)], [(189, 195)]]

Marc Cerboni (20 October 1955 - 2 December 1990) was a French fencer. He won a bronze medal in the team foil event at the 1984 Summer Olympics. ==References== ==External links== * Category:1955 births Category:1990 deaths Category:Sportspeople from Nice Category:French male foil fencers Category:Olympic fencers for France Category:Fencers at the 1984 Summer Olympics Category:Olympic bronze medalists for France Category:Olympic medalists in fencing Category:Medalists at the 1984 Summer Olympics Category:20th-century French people

['Nice', 'France', '1984 Summer Olympics']

['Q33959', 'Q142', 'Q8456']

[[(249, 253)], [(317, 323), (407, 413)], [(122, 142), (348, 368), (478, 498)]]

On 5 February AD 62, an earthquake of an estimated magnitude of between 5 and 6 and a maximum intensity of IX or X on the Mercalli scale struck the towns of Pompeii and Herculaneum, severely damaging them. The earthquake may have been a precursor to the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in AD 79, which destroyed the same two towns. The contemporary philosopher and dramatist Seneca the Younger wrote an account of the earthquake in the sixth book of his Naturales quaestiones, entitled De Terrae Motu (Concerning Earthquakes). ==Geological setting== The epicentre of the earthquake lies within a zone of active extensional faulting, but close to the southern flank of Vesuvius. Analysis of focal mechanisms from the area around Vesuvius indicates that active faulting in the area involves NW–SE and NE–SW trending oblique-slip normal faults and E–W trending normal faults, part of the zone of active extension that extends the full length of the Apennines mountain chain, associated with continued opening of the Tyrrhenian Sea. An association between earthquakes in the central Apennines and eruptions of Vesuvius has been proposed, but is not yet proven. ==Date== There is some uncertainty regarding the year of this earthquake. Seneca, who was writing soon after the event, describes the earthquake as occurring during the consulship of Memmius Regulus and L. Virginius Rufus, which would suggest the year was AD 63. In contrast Tacitus, who was writing some forty years later, describes it as occurring during the consulship of P. Marius Celsus and L.Asinius Gallus, which indicates AD 62. The page for this event in the online Catalogue of Strong Earthquakes in Italy (BC 461 – 1977) discusses this discrepancy and considers that AD 62 is the more likely date. ==Characteristics== The extent of damage has been used to estimate the magnitude of the earthquake. Estimates lie in the range from about 5 to 6.1. The maximum felt intensity is estimated to have been in the range IX to X, and the area of highest intensity was elongated roughly WNW–ESE. Shaking was reported to have continued for several days, presumably referring to a sequence of aftershocks. The focal depth is estimated to have been in the range 5–6 km. The earthquake is likely to have been a precursor to the renewed activity of Vesuvius in AD 79, following a long dormant period. ==Damage== The towns of Pompeii and Herculaneum both suffered major damage, with damage to some buildings also reported from Naples and Nuceria. Seneca reported the death of a flock of 600 sheep that he attributed to the effects of poisonous gases. The House of Lucius Caecilius Iucundus in Pompeii, later destroyed by the eruption of Vesuvius in AD 79, contained bas-reliefs showing damage to the city and its Temple of Jupiter during the earthquake of 62. The house's owner, Lucius Caecilius Iucundus, may have died during the earthquake. ==Aftermath== The damage caused by the mainshock and the subsequent series of tremors was at least partly repaired in both Pompeii and Herculaneum by the time of the AD 79 eruption. A pair of bas-reliefs, probably from the lararium in the house of Lucius Caecilius Iucundus in Pompeii, are interpreted as depicting the effects of the earthquake on structures including the Temple of Jupiter, the Aquarium of Caesar, and the Vesuvius Gate. The earthquake led Roman philosopher, statesman and dramatist Seneca the Younger to devote the sixth book of his Naturales quaestiones to the subject of earthquakes, describing the event of 5 February and giving the cause of earthquakes as the movement of air. ==See also== *List of earthquakes in Italy *List of historical earthquakes ==References== ==External links== * Page on the 62 Pompeii earthquake from the CFTI5 Catalogue of Strong Earthquakes in Italy (461 BC – 1997) and Mediterranean Area (760 B.C. – 1500) Guidoboni E., Ferrari G., Mariotti D., Comastri A., Tarabusi G., Sgattoni G., Valensise G. (2018) (in Italian) Category:1st century in Italy Category:1st-millennium earthquakes 0062 Pompeii Category:Herculaneum Category:Pompeii (ancient city) Category:62 Category:60s in the Roman Empire Category:1st-century natural disasters Category:Earthquakes in the Roman Empire

['Roman Empire', 'Mercalli scale', 'Pompeii', 'Herculaneum', 'Seneca the Younger', 'Naturales quaestiones', 'Apennines', 'Tyrrhenian Sea', 'Naples', 'House of Lucius Caecilius Iucundus', 'List of earthquakes in Italy', 'List of historical earthquakes']

['Q2277', 'Q170350', 'Q43332', 'Q178813', 'Q2054', 'Q6378083', 'Q1285', 'Q38882', 'Q2634', 'Q554401', 'Q2086110', 'Q1644580']

[[(4123, 4135), (4203, 4215)], [(122, 136)], [(157, 164), (2373, 2380), (2640, 2647), (3013, 3020), (3167, 3174), (3716, 3723), (4030, 4037), (4068, 4075)], [(169, 180), (2385, 2396), (3025, 3036), (4047, 4058)], [(370, 388), (3391, 3409)], [(449, 470), (3442, 3463)], [(941, 950), (1074, 1083)], [(1008, 1022)], [(2474, 2480)], [(2602, 2636)], [(3604, 3632)], [(3634, 3664)]]

Frédérique Dumas (born 18 May 1963) is a French film producer and politician of the Union of Democrats and Independents (UDI) who served as a member of the National Assembly from 2017 to 2022. She is the CEO of Studio 37, the film production subsidiary of Orange. ==Early life and education== Dumas studied at the Institut Libre for International Relations Studies (Panthéon-Assas University), and holds a bachelor's degree in information/communication. ==Film career== From 1989 to 1993, Dumas was a film consultant for the French Ministry of Culture. At the same time, she was holding a director of development position at Polygram. In 1996, Dumas created NoéProductions, and IngaFilms in 2004, two independent film production companies based in Paris, France. In parallel, she was President of the Bureau de Liaison des Industries Cinématographiques, the office that syndicates most of the French film unions. In 2005, she was a member of the jury for the 20th movie festival in Paris. Today, she is the CEO of Studio 37, the film production subsidiary of Orange. ==Political career== From 1989 to 1997, Dumas was the Cultural Affairs delegate to the mayor of Antony, France. From 2001 to 2005, Dumas was the media and culture spokesperson for the French political party, the UDF. Since April 2004, she was also the regional counselor of the Ile-de-France county. Since July 2009, Dumas is the National Secretary in charge of new media for the French political party, the Nouveau Centre. In 2017, Dumas was elected as a deputy to the National Assembly as a member of La République En Marche!, having left the Union of Democrats and Independents earlier in the year. In parliament, she serves on the Committee on Foreign Affairs.Frédérique Dumas French National Assembly. In late 2018, she joined an informal group on Grand Paris.Jean-Jérôme Bertolus (October 19, 2017), Génération spontanée: Entreprise, CETA, Grand Paris... Les groupes informels de députés En Marche se multiplient L'Opinion. In 2020, Satoury joined Sylvie Guillaume, Mounir Satouri and Hubert Julien-Laferrière in visiting several refugee camps in northern Syria that hold individuals displaced from the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant, including al-Hawl and Roj.Paule Gonzalès (2 March 2021), Retour de Syrie: le brûlant dilemme des femmes et des enfants Le Figaro. She stood down at the 2022 French legislative election. ==FilmographyFrédérique Dumas-Zajdela on IMDB== * 1996: Dobermann, Jan Kounen * 1998: Train de vie, Radu Mihăileanu * 2001: No man's land, Danis Tanović * 2001: Les portes de la gloire, Christian Merret-Palmair * 2002: Inquiry into the invisible world, Jean-Michel Roux ===Studio 37 coproductions=== * 2008: My Own Love Song, Olivier Dahan * 2008: The French Kissers, Riad Sattouf * 2008: Lascars, Albert Pereira and Emmanuel Klotz * 2008: Le Coach, Olivier Doran * 2008: Cyprien, David Charhon * 2008: Thelma, Louise et Chantal, * 2010: Gainsbourg (Vie héroïque), Antoine Sfar * 2011: ...And If We All Lived Together, Stéphane Robelin * 2014: Les Gazelles, Mona Achache ==Awards== * 1994: Golden lion Mostra de Venise, Before the rain * 2001: Oscar for best foreign film, No man's land * 2001: Best screenplay at the Cannes film festival, No man's land * 2002: César awarded, No man's land ==Sources== ==External links== * Category:1963 births Category:Living people Category:Paris 2 Panthéon-Assas University alumni Category:French film producers Category:Women members of the National Assembly (France) Category:Renaissance (French political party) politicians Category:21st-century French women politicians Category:Deputies of the 15th National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic Category:Union of Democrats and Independents politicians Category:Members of Parliament for Hauts-de-Seine

['National Assembly (France)', 'Paris', 'Union of Democrats and Independents', 'Panthéon-Assas University', 'French Ministry of Culture', 'Polygram', 'Nouveau Centre', 'La République En Marche!', "L'Opinion", 'Sylvie Guillaume', 'Hubert Julien-Laferrière', 'Syria', 'Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant', 'Le Figaro', 'Jan Kounen', 'Train de vie', 'Radu Mihăileanu', 'Danis Tanović', 'Jean-Michel Roux', 'My Own Love Song', 'Olivier Dahan', 'The French Kissers', 'Riad Sattouf', 'Gainsbourg (Vie héroïque)', '...And If We All Lived Together', 'Les Gazelles', 'Mona Achache', 'Mostra de Venise', 'Cannes film festival']

['Q193582', 'Q90', 'Q82892', 'Q662976', 'Q384602', 'Q700359', 'Q853418', 'Q23731823', 'Q3204559', 'Q439991', 'Q16642462', 'Q858', 'Q2429253', 'Q216047', 'Q716398', 'Q228293', 'Q543982', 'Q313497', 'Q47319189', 'Q593254', 'Q673103', 'Q745690', 'Q3430005', 'Q287001', 'Q347260', 'Q16655017', 'Q3320039', 'Q49024', 'Q42369']

[[(3479, 3505)], [(748, 753), (982, 987), (1826, 1831), (1919, 1924), (3377, 3382)], [(84, 119), (1612, 1647), (3697, 3732)], [(366, 391), (3385, 3410)], [(525, 551)], [(625, 633)], [(1475, 1489)], [(1570, 1594)], [(1986, 1995)], [(2021, 2037)], [(2058, 2082)], [(2129, 2134)], [(2176, 2212)], [(2333, 2342)], [(2467, 2477)], [(2486, 2498)], [(2500, 2515)], [(2539, 2552)], [(2653, 2669)], [(2708, 2724)], [(2726, 2739)], [(2748, 2766)], [(2768, 2780)], [(2938, 2963)], [(2986, 3017)], [(3044, 3056)], [(3058, 3070)], [(3102, 3118)], [(3218, 3238)]]