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Christopher Campbell Oldfield (30 October 1838 – 14 May 1916) was an English British Army officer who played first-class cricket.
Early life and education
Oldfield was born at Patna in British India in October 1838, to Edith Frances Sheridan Guinness and her husband, William (or Henry) Swann Oldfield of the Bengal Civil Service. He studied in England at Exeter College, Oxford. In December 1859 he was commissioned into the British Army as an Ensign in the 10th Foot Regiment. He was promoted to Lieutenant in May 1863.
Career
Oldfield made his debut in first-class cricket in 1864, playing for the Gentlemen of Kent against the Gentlemen of the Marylebone Cricket Club during Canterbury Cricket Week. He made two further first-class appearances in 1865, first for the Gentlemen of England against the Gentlemen of Middlesex at Islington, and then for the Gentlemen of the MCC against the Gentlemen of Kent during that year's Canterbury Week.From 1866, Oldfield was posted to Ireland, where he played cricket, including in noon-first-class matches for Ireland until 1871. By 1867, he was serving with the 85th Foot Regiment, rising to the rank of Captain in August 1867. He married Edith Frances Sheridan Guinness, of the Guinness family, in December 1872. By 1873, Oldfield was serving in the 38th Foot, retiring on half-pay in November of that year. Following his retirement, he joined the Royal Berkshire Militia, serving from 1873 until 1877.Following an eight-year gap, Oldfield made his fourth and final appearance in first-class cricket during the 1873 Canterbury Week, playing again for the Gentlemen of the MCC, this time with Kent County Cricket Club as the opponents. In May 1877, he resigned his commission from the reserve militia. Beyond his military service and playing cricket, Oldfield was a Justice of the Peace. He was also in the service of the East India Company.
Personal life
He died at Westminster in May 1916, his wife, with whom he had three children, having predeceased him sixteen years prior.
Notes
References
External links
Christopher Oldfield at ESPNcricinfo
|
given name
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Ocean of Tears is a 2012 short documentary film directed by Billal A Jan
in Kashmiri produced by Rajiv Mehrota under the banner of Public Service Broadcasting Trust of India (PBST). The film is a documentary of the crimes and human rights violations imposed on the people of Kashmir, especially on women.
The film covers the mass rape incident of Kunan Poshpora.The film, supported by the Ministry of Information and Broadcasting, was banned from screening by the University of Kashmir and the Aligarh Muslim University on their respective campuses. Attempts were also made by the activists of the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) to block the film from being screened.
Production
Bilal conceived of the idea of exploring the situation of the women of the region while filming an earlier documentary on child labour in Kashmir. The original proposal was for a much longer film, but it was later shortened on the advice of the PSBT. The film was shot over 10 days on location in the villages of Kunan Poshpora and Shopian. It took several negotiations with the villagers before they would consent to tell their stories on camera; at first only the men were willing, but after four visits the women agreed to be filmed. A team of four young women assisted in the filming.The PSBT recommended that the 78 minutes originally planned for be cut to 26 minutes, so as to fall under the short film category, and requested that a disclaimer accompany the film. The Censorship certificate was then granted.
Obstacles to screening
The film was banned from screening by the University of Kashmir and the Aligarh Muslim University on their respective campuses. It was reported in 2013 that the only screening of the film in India was at the film festival of the Federation of Film Societies of India. Outside India, it was screened at the Human Rights International Film Festival and the Al Jazeera film festival in Doha.It was also reported that the activists of the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) attempted to block the screening of the film at a film festival in Thrissur in 2014, but the local police cleared the activists, allowing the screening to proceed.
See also
The Kashmir Files
Rape during the Kashmir conflict
Human rights abuses in Jammu and Kashmir
== References ==
|
instance of
|
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Ocean of Tears is a 2012 short documentary film directed by Billal A Jan
in Kashmiri produced by Rajiv Mehrota under the banner of Public Service Broadcasting Trust of India (PBST). The film is a documentary of the crimes and human rights violations imposed on the people of Kashmir, especially on women.
The film covers the mass rape incident of Kunan Poshpora.The film, supported by the Ministry of Information and Broadcasting, was banned from screening by the University of Kashmir and the Aligarh Muslim University on their respective campuses. Attempts were also made by the activists of the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) to block the film from being screened.
Production
Bilal conceived of the idea of exploring the situation of the women of the region while filming an earlier documentary on child labour in Kashmir. The original proposal was for a much longer film, but it was later shortened on the advice of the PSBT. The film was shot over 10 days on location in the villages of Kunan Poshpora and Shopian. It took several negotiations with the villagers before they would consent to tell their stories on camera; at first only the men were willing, but after four visits the women agreed to be filmed. A team of four young women assisted in the filming.The PSBT recommended that the 78 minutes originally planned for be cut to 26 minutes, so as to fall under the short film category, and requested that a disclaimer accompany the film. The Censorship certificate was then granted.
Obstacles to screening
The film was banned from screening by the University of Kashmir and the Aligarh Muslim University on their respective campuses. It was reported in 2013 that the only screening of the film in India was at the film festival of the Federation of Film Societies of India. Outside India, it was screened at the Human Rights International Film Festival and the Al Jazeera film festival in Doha.It was also reported that the activists of the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) attempted to block the screening of the film at a film festival in Thrissur in 2014, but the local police cleared the activists, allowing the screening to proceed.
See also
The Kashmir Files
Rape during the Kashmir conflict
Human rights abuses in Jammu and Kashmir
== References ==
|
genre
|
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Ocean of Tears is a 2012 short documentary film directed by Billal A Jan
in Kashmiri produced by Rajiv Mehrota under the banner of Public Service Broadcasting Trust of India (PBST). The film is a documentary of the crimes and human rights violations imposed on the people of Kashmir, especially on women.
The film covers the mass rape incident of Kunan Poshpora.The film, supported by the Ministry of Information and Broadcasting, was banned from screening by the University of Kashmir and the Aligarh Muslim University on their respective campuses. Attempts were also made by the activists of the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) to block the film from being screened.
Production
Bilal conceived of the idea of exploring the situation of the women of the region while filming an earlier documentary on child labour in Kashmir. The original proposal was for a much longer film, but it was later shortened on the advice of the PSBT. The film was shot over 10 days on location in the villages of Kunan Poshpora and Shopian. It took several negotiations with the villagers before they would consent to tell their stories on camera; at first only the men were willing, but after four visits the women agreed to be filmed. A team of four young women assisted in the filming.The PSBT recommended that the 78 minutes originally planned for be cut to 26 minutes, so as to fall under the short film category, and requested that a disclaimer accompany the film. The Censorship certificate was then granted.
Obstacles to screening
The film was banned from screening by the University of Kashmir and the Aligarh Muslim University on their respective campuses. It was reported in 2013 that the only screening of the film in India was at the film festival of the Federation of Film Societies of India. Outside India, it was screened at the Human Rights International Film Festival and the Al Jazeera film festival in Doha.It was also reported that the activists of the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) attempted to block the screening of the film at a film festival in Thrissur in 2014, but the local police cleared the activists, allowing the screening to proceed.
See also
The Kashmir Files
Rape during the Kashmir conflict
Human rights abuses in Jammu and Kashmir
== References ==
|
original language of film or TV show
|
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|
Ocean of Tears is a 2012 short documentary film directed by Billal A Jan
in Kashmiri produced by Rajiv Mehrota under the banner of Public Service Broadcasting Trust of India (PBST). The film is a documentary of the crimes and human rights violations imposed on the people of Kashmir, especially on women.
The film covers the mass rape incident of Kunan Poshpora.The film, supported by the Ministry of Information and Broadcasting, was banned from screening by the University of Kashmir and the Aligarh Muslim University on their respective campuses. Attempts were also made by the activists of the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) to block the film from being screened.
Production
Bilal conceived of the idea of exploring the situation of the women of the region while filming an earlier documentary on child labour in Kashmir. The original proposal was for a much longer film, but it was later shortened on the advice of the PSBT. The film was shot over 10 days on location in the villages of Kunan Poshpora and Shopian. It took several negotiations with the villagers before they would consent to tell their stories on camera; at first only the men were willing, but after four visits the women agreed to be filmed. A team of four young women assisted in the filming.The PSBT recommended that the 78 minutes originally planned for be cut to 26 minutes, so as to fall under the short film category, and requested that a disclaimer accompany the film. The Censorship certificate was then granted.
Obstacles to screening
The film was banned from screening by the University of Kashmir and the Aligarh Muslim University on their respective campuses. It was reported in 2013 that the only screening of the film in India was at the film festival of the Federation of Film Societies of India. Outside India, it was screened at the Human Rights International Film Festival and the Al Jazeera film festival in Doha.It was also reported that the activists of the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) attempted to block the screening of the film at a film festival in Thrissur in 2014, but the local police cleared the activists, allowing the screening to proceed.
See also
The Kashmir Files
Rape during the Kashmir conflict
Human rights abuses in Jammu and Kashmir
== References ==
|
country of origin
|
{
"answer_start": [
170
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"text": [
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|
Ocean of Tears is a 2012 short documentary film directed by Billal A Jan
in Kashmiri produced by Rajiv Mehrota under the banner of Public Service Broadcasting Trust of India (PBST). The film is a documentary of the crimes and human rights violations imposed on the people of Kashmir, especially on women.
The film covers the mass rape incident of Kunan Poshpora.The film, supported by the Ministry of Information and Broadcasting, was banned from screening by the University of Kashmir and the Aligarh Muslim University on their respective campuses. Attempts were also made by the activists of the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) to block the film from being screened.
Production
Bilal conceived of the idea of exploring the situation of the women of the region while filming an earlier documentary on child labour in Kashmir. The original proposal was for a much longer film, but it was later shortened on the advice of the PSBT. The film was shot over 10 days on location in the villages of Kunan Poshpora and Shopian. It took several negotiations with the villagers before they would consent to tell their stories on camera; at first only the men were willing, but after four visits the women agreed to be filmed. A team of four young women assisted in the filming.The PSBT recommended that the 78 minutes originally planned for be cut to 26 minutes, so as to fall under the short film category, and requested that a disclaimer accompany the film. The Censorship certificate was then granted.
Obstacles to screening
The film was banned from screening by the University of Kashmir and the Aligarh Muslim University on their respective campuses. It was reported in 2013 that the only screening of the film in India was at the film festival of the Federation of Film Societies of India. Outside India, it was screened at the Human Rights International Film Festival and the Al Jazeera film festival in Doha.It was also reported that the activists of the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) attempted to block the screening of the film at a film festival in Thrissur in 2014, but the local police cleared the activists, allowing the screening to proceed.
See also
The Kashmir Files
Rape during the Kashmir conflict
Human rights abuses in Jammu and Kashmir
== References ==
|
narrative location
|
{
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2242
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Marci Shore (born 1972) is an American associate professor of intellectual history at Yale University, where she specializes in the history of literary and political engagement with Marxism and phenomenology.
Shore is the author of Caviar and Ashes: A Warsaw Generation's Life and Death in Marxism, 1918–1968, a milieu biography of Polish and Polish-Jewish writers drawn to Marxism in the twentieth century; and of The Taste of Ashes, a study of the presence of the communist and Nazi past in today's Eastern Europe. She translated Michał Głowiński's Holocaust memoir, The Black Seasons. Shore married Timothy D. Snyder, professor of history at Yale, in 2005. Shore is Jewish.
Education
Shore graduated in 1991 from William Allen High School in Allentown, Pennsylvania. She received her B.A. from Stanford University in 1994, her M.A. from the University of Toronto in 1996, and her doctorate from Stanford University in 2001. She works chiefly in French, German, Polish, Russian, Czech, Slovak, Ukrainian, and Yiddish sources. She was also a postdoctoral fellow at the Harriman Institute, an assistant professor of history and Jewish studies at Indiana University, and the Jacob and Hilda Blaustein Visiting Assistant Professor of Judaic Studies at Yale. She has twice been a fellow of the Institut für die Wissenschaften vom Menschen (Institute of Human Sciences) in Vienna. Shore teaches European cultural and intellectual history at Yale.
Awards
Her book, Caviar and Ashes: A Warsaw Generation's Life and Death in Marxism, 1918-1968, won eight awards and was shortlisted for several more. These include:
Winner, 2006 National Jewish Book Award in Eastern European Studies given by the Jewish Book Council.
Winner, 2007 Oskar Halecki Polish/East Central European History Award given by the Polish Institute of Arts and Sciences of America.
Co-winner, 2007 American Association for the Advancement of Slavic Studies/Orbis Books Prize for Polish Studies.
Finalist for the Koret International Jewish Book Award in Jewish Thought.
Publications
Books
The Ukrainian Night: An Intimate History of Revolution (Yale University Press, 2017)
The Taste of Ashes (Crown Books/Random House, 2013, UK edition: Heinemann, German edition: Beck, Polish edition: Świat Ksiazki)
Caviar and Ashes: A Warsaw Generation's Life and Death in Marxism, 1918–1968 (Yale University Press, 2006, Polish edition: Świat Ksiazki, 2008)
Translator, Michał Głowiński's The Black Seasons (Northwestern University Press, 2005)
Articles
"Czysto Babski: A Women's Friendship in a Man's Revolution." East European Politics and Societies, Aug. 1, 2002
"Engineering in the Age of Innocence: A Genealogy of Discourse Inside the Czechoslovak Writer's Union, 1949–1967." East European Politics and Societies, September 1998, Vol. 12 Issue 3
"Children of the Revolution: Communism, Zionism, and the Berman Brothers", Jewish Social Studies. Spring 2004, Vol. 10 Issue 3
"Conversing with Ghosts: Jedwabne, Zydokomuna, and Totalitarianism", Kritika: Explorations of Russian and Eurasian History, June 2005, Vol. 6 Issue 2
"Tevye's Daughters: Jews and European Modernity", Contemporary European History. February 2007, Vol. 16 Issue 1
"When God Died: Symptoms of the East European Avant-Garde—and of Slavoj Zizek." Slovo a smysl/Word and Sense: A Journal of Interdisciplinary Theory and Criticism in Czech Studies, 2005
"Man liess sie nicht mal ein paar Worte sagen." Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung, December 2001
"Za dużo kompromisów. Stop." Gazeta Wyborcza (Warsaw), July 11, 2009
“(The End of) Communism as a Generational History: Some Thoughts on Czechoslovakia and Poland.” Contemporary European History 18, no. 3 (2009)
"A Pre-History of Post-Truth, East and West." Eurozine and Public Seminar Sept. 1 2017
"On the Uses and Disadvantages of Historical Comparisons for Life." Public Seminar Oct. 19, 2020
References
External links
Yale History faculty page
|
place of birth
|
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Marci Shore (born 1972) is an American associate professor of intellectual history at Yale University, where she specializes in the history of literary and political engagement with Marxism and phenomenology.
Shore is the author of Caviar and Ashes: A Warsaw Generation's Life and Death in Marxism, 1918–1968, a milieu biography of Polish and Polish-Jewish writers drawn to Marxism in the twentieth century; and of The Taste of Ashes, a study of the presence of the communist and Nazi past in today's Eastern Europe. She translated Michał Głowiński's Holocaust memoir, The Black Seasons. Shore married Timothy D. Snyder, professor of history at Yale, in 2005. Shore is Jewish.
Education
Shore graduated in 1991 from William Allen High School in Allentown, Pennsylvania. She received her B.A. from Stanford University in 1994, her M.A. from the University of Toronto in 1996, and her doctorate from Stanford University in 2001. She works chiefly in French, German, Polish, Russian, Czech, Slovak, Ukrainian, and Yiddish sources. She was also a postdoctoral fellow at the Harriman Institute, an assistant professor of history and Jewish studies at Indiana University, and the Jacob and Hilda Blaustein Visiting Assistant Professor of Judaic Studies at Yale. She has twice been a fellow of the Institut für die Wissenschaften vom Menschen (Institute of Human Sciences) in Vienna. Shore teaches European cultural and intellectual history at Yale.
Awards
Her book, Caviar and Ashes: A Warsaw Generation's Life and Death in Marxism, 1918-1968, won eight awards and was shortlisted for several more. These include:
Winner, 2006 National Jewish Book Award in Eastern European Studies given by the Jewish Book Council.
Winner, 2007 Oskar Halecki Polish/East Central European History Award given by the Polish Institute of Arts and Sciences of America.
Co-winner, 2007 American Association for the Advancement of Slavic Studies/Orbis Books Prize for Polish Studies.
Finalist for the Koret International Jewish Book Award in Jewish Thought.
Publications
Books
The Ukrainian Night: An Intimate History of Revolution (Yale University Press, 2017)
The Taste of Ashes (Crown Books/Random House, 2013, UK edition: Heinemann, German edition: Beck, Polish edition: Świat Ksiazki)
Caviar and Ashes: A Warsaw Generation's Life and Death in Marxism, 1918–1968 (Yale University Press, 2006, Polish edition: Świat Ksiazki, 2008)
Translator, Michał Głowiński's The Black Seasons (Northwestern University Press, 2005)
Articles
"Czysto Babski: A Women's Friendship in a Man's Revolution." East European Politics and Societies, Aug. 1, 2002
"Engineering in the Age of Innocence: A Genealogy of Discourse Inside the Czechoslovak Writer's Union, 1949–1967." East European Politics and Societies, September 1998, Vol. 12 Issue 3
"Children of the Revolution: Communism, Zionism, and the Berman Brothers", Jewish Social Studies. Spring 2004, Vol. 10 Issue 3
"Conversing with Ghosts: Jedwabne, Zydokomuna, and Totalitarianism", Kritika: Explorations of Russian and Eurasian History, June 2005, Vol. 6 Issue 2
"Tevye's Daughters: Jews and European Modernity", Contemporary European History. February 2007, Vol. 16 Issue 1
"When God Died: Symptoms of the East European Avant-Garde—and of Slavoj Zizek." Slovo a smysl/Word and Sense: A Journal of Interdisciplinary Theory and Criticism in Czech Studies, 2005
"Man liess sie nicht mal ein paar Worte sagen." Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung, December 2001
"Za dużo kompromisów. Stop." Gazeta Wyborcza (Warsaw), July 11, 2009
“(The End of) Communism as a Generational History: Some Thoughts on Czechoslovakia and Poland.” Contemporary European History 18, no. 3 (2009)
"A Pre-History of Post-Truth, East and West." Eurozine and Public Seminar Sept. 1 2017
"On the Uses and Disadvantages of Historical Comparisons for Life." Public Seminar Oct. 19, 2020
References
External links
Yale History faculty page
|
educated at
|
{
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Marci Shore (born 1972) is an American associate professor of intellectual history at Yale University, where she specializes in the history of literary and political engagement with Marxism and phenomenology.
Shore is the author of Caviar and Ashes: A Warsaw Generation's Life and Death in Marxism, 1918–1968, a milieu biography of Polish and Polish-Jewish writers drawn to Marxism in the twentieth century; and of The Taste of Ashes, a study of the presence of the communist and Nazi past in today's Eastern Europe. She translated Michał Głowiński's Holocaust memoir, The Black Seasons. Shore married Timothy D. Snyder, professor of history at Yale, in 2005. Shore is Jewish.
Education
Shore graduated in 1991 from William Allen High School in Allentown, Pennsylvania. She received her B.A. from Stanford University in 1994, her M.A. from the University of Toronto in 1996, and her doctorate from Stanford University in 2001. She works chiefly in French, German, Polish, Russian, Czech, Slovak, Ukrainian, and Yiddish sources. She was also a postdoctoral fellow at the Harriman Institute, an assistant professor of history and Jewish studies at Indiana University, and the Jacob and Hilda Blaustein Visiting Assistant Professor of Judaic Studies at Yale. She has twice been a fellow of the Institut für die Wissenschaften vom Menschen (Institute of Human Sciences) in Vienna. Shore teaches European cultural and intellectual history at Yale.
Awards
Her book, Caviar and Ashes: A Warsaw Generation's Life and Death in Marxism, 1918-1968, won eight awards and was shortlisted for several more. These include:
Winner, 2006 National Jewish Book Award in Eastern European Studies given by the Jewish Book Council.
Winner, 2007 Oskar Halecki Polish/East Central European History Award given by the Polish Institute of Arts and Sciences of America.
Co-winner, 2007 American Association for the Advancement of Slavic Studies/Orbis Books Prize for Polish Studies.
Finalist for the Koret International Jewish Book Award in Jewish Thought.
Publications
Books
The Ukrainian Night: An Intimate History of Revolution (Yale University Press, 2017)
The Taste of Ashes (Crown Books/Random House, 2013, UK edition: Heinemann, German edition: Beck, Polish edition: Świat Ksiazki)
Caviar and Ashes: A Warsaw Generation's Life and Death in Marxism, 1918–1968 (Yale University Press, 2006, Polish edition: Świat Ksiazki, 2008)
Translator, Michał Głowiński's The Black Seasons (Northwestern University Press, 2005)
Articles
"Czysto Babski: A Women's Friendship in a Man's Revolution." East European Politics and Societies, Aug. 1, 2002
"Engineering in the Age of Innocence: A Genealogy of Discourse Inside the Czechoslovak Writer's Union, 1949–1967." East European Politics and Societies, September 1998, Vol. 12 Issue 3
"Children of the Revolution: Communism, Zionism, and the Berman Brothers", Jewish Social Studies. Spring 2004, Vol. 10 Issue 3
"Conversing with Ghosts: Jedwabne, Zydokomuna, and Totalitarianism", Kritika: Explorations of Russian and Eurasian History, June 2005, Vol. 6 Issue 2
"Tevye's Daughters: Jews and European Modernity", Contemporary European History. February 2007, Vol. 16 Issue 1
"When God Died: Symptoms of the East European Avant-Garde—and of Slavoj Zizek." Slovo a smysl/Word and Sense: A Journal of Interdisciplinary Theory and Criticism in Czech Studies, 2005
"Man liess sie nicht mal ein paar Worte sagen." Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung, December 2001
"Za dużo kompromisów. Stop." Gazeta Wyborcza (Warsaw), July 11, 2009
“(The End of) Communism as a Generational History: Some Thoughts on Czechoslovakia and Poland.” Contemporary European History 18, no. 3 (2009)
"A Pre-History of Post-Truth, East and West." Eurozine and Public Seminar Sept. 1 2017
"On the Uses and Disadvantages of Historical Comparisons for Life." Public Seminar Oct. 19, 2020
References
External links
Yale History faculty page
|
employer
|
{
"answer_start": [
86
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|
Marci Shore (born 1972) is an American associate professor of intellectual history at Yale University, where she specializes in the history of literary and political engagement with Marxism and phenomenology.
Shore is the author of Caviar and Ashes: A Warsaw Generation's Life and Death in Marxism, 1918–1968, a milieu biography of Polish and Polish-Jewish writers drawn to Marxism in the twentieth century; and of The Taste of Ashes, a study of the presence of the communist and Nazi past in today's Eastern Europe. She translated Michał Głowiński's Holocaust memoir, The Black Seasons. Shore married Timothy D. Snyder, professor of history at Yale, in 2005. Shore is Jewish.
Education
Shore graduated in 1991 from William Allen High School in Allentown, Pennsylvania. She received her B.A. from Stanford University in 1994, her M.A. from the University of Toronto in 1996, and her doctorate from Stanford University in 2001. She works chiefly in French, German, Polish, Russian, Czech, Slovak, Ukrainian, and Yiddish sources. She was also a postdoctoral fellow at the Harriman Institute, an assistant professor of history and Jewish studies at Indiana University, and the Jacob and Hilda Blaustein Visiting Assistant Professor of Judaic Studies at Yale. She has twice been a fellow of the Institut für die Wissenschaften vom Menschen (Institute of Human Sciences) in Vienna. Shore teaches European cultural and intellectual history at Yale.
Awards
Her book, Caviar and Ashes: A Warsaw Generation's Life and Death in Marxism, 1918-1968, won eight awards and was shortlisted for several more. These include:
Winner, 2006 National Jewish Book Award in Eastern European Studies given by the Jewish Book Council.
Winner, 2007 Oskar Halecki Polish/East Central European History Award given by the Polish Institute of Arts and Sciences of America.
Co-winner, 2007 American Association for the Advancement of Slavic Studies/Orbis Books Prize for Polish Studies.
Finalist for the Koret International Jewish Book Award in Jewish Thought.
Publications
Books
The Ukrainian Night: An Intimate History of Revolution (Yale University Press, 2017)
The Taste of Ashes (Crown Books/Random House, 2013, UK edition: Heinemann, German edition: Beck, Polish edition: Świat Ksiazki)
Caviar and Ashes: A Warsaw Generation's Life and Death in Marxism, 1918–1968 (Yale University Press, 2006, Polish edition: Świat Ksiazki, 2008)
Translator, Michał Głowiński's The Black Seasons (Northwestern University Press, 2005)
Articles
"Czysto Babski: A Women's Friendship in a Man's Revolution." East European Politics and Societies, Aug. 1, 2002
"Engineering in the Age of Innocence: A Genealogy of Discourse Inside the Czechoslovak Writer's Union, 1949–1967." East European Politics and Societies, September 1998, Vol. 12 Issue 3
"Children of the Revolution: Communism, Zionism, and the Berman Brothers", Jewish Social Studies. Spring 2004, Vol. 10 Issue 3
"Conversing with Ghosts: Jedwabne, Zydokomuna, and Totalitarianism", Kritika: Explorations of Russian and Eurasian History, June 2005, Vol. 6 Issue 2
"Tevye's Daughters: Jews and European Modernity", Contemporary European History. February 2007, Vol. 16 Issue 1
"When God Died: Symptoms of the East European Avant-Garde—and of Slavoj Zizek." Slovo a smysl/Word and Sense: A Journal of Interdisciplinary Theory and Criticism in Czech Studies, 2005
"Man liess sie nicht mal ein paar Worte sagen." Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung, December 2001
"Za dużo kompromisów. Stop." Gazeta Wyborcza (Warsaw), July 11, 2009
“(The End of) Communism as a Generational History: Some Thoughts on Czechoslovakia and Poland.” Contemporary European History 18, no. 3 (2009)
"A Pre-History of Post-Truth, East and West." Eurozine and Public Seminar Sept. 1 2017
"On the Uses and Disadvantages of Historical Comparisons for Life." Public Seminar Oct. 19, 2020
References
External links
Yale History faculty page
|
given name
|
{
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0
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The Reclamation Service Boise Project Office in Boise, Idaho, is a 2-story, L-shape Bungalow with entry at a porch on the inside corner. Finished in 1912, the building is constructed of brick with corbels separating basement, first, and second floors, and it includes segmented arch window openings. The low pitched roof includes four dormers.The building was constructed by the Whiteway-Lee Co., and it features American Craftsman details uncommon to public buildings at the time. C. Herbert Lee had been an architect in the office of Tourtellotte & Co., and he had supervised construction of the 1907 administration building at the University of Idaho. But the Reclamation Office design is attributed to F.E. Weymouth, supervising engineer for the U.S. Reclamation Service. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2010.
Reclamation Service
After passage of the Newlands Reclamation Act in 1902, the Reclamation Service was the administrative center of irrigation projects in Idaho and other western states. Various projects were completed and managed, including Minidoka Dam, Arrowrock Dam, Boise River Diversion Dam, Lake Lowell, and the New York Canal, formerly the Main Canal. The Reclamation Service also adjudicated water rights disputes.
References
External links
Media related to USRS Boise Project Office at Wikimedia Commons
|
located in the administrative territorial entity
|
{
"answer_start": [
24
],
"text": [
"Boise"
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}
|
The Reclamation Service Boise Project Office in Boise, Idaho, is a 2-story, L-shape Bungalow with entry at a porch on the inside corner. Finished in 1912, the building is constructed of brick with corbels separating basement, first, and second floors, and it includes segmented arch window openings. The low pitched roof includes four dormers.The building was constructed by the Whiteway-Lee Co., and it features American Craftsman details uncommon to public buildings at the time. C. Herbert Lee had been an architect in the office of Tourtellotte & Co., and he had supervised construction of the 1907 administration building at the University of Idaho. But the Reclamation Office design is attributed to F.E. Weymouth, supervising engineer for the U.S. Reclamation Service. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2010.
Reclamation Service
After passage of the Newlands Reclamation Act in 1902, the Reclamation Service was the administrative center of irrigation projects in Idaho and other western states. Various projects were completed and managed, including Minidoka Dam, Arrowrock Dam, Boise River Diversion Dam, Lake Lowell, and the New York Canal, formerly the Main Canal. The Reclamation Service also adjudicated water rights disputes.
References
External links
Media related to USRS Boise Project Office at Wikimedia Commons
|
Commons category
|
{
"answer_start": [
1322
],
"text": [
"USRS Boise Project Office"
]
}
|
Arthur William Crichton (25 June 1833 – 4 February 1882) was an English first-class cricketer and naturalist.
The son of William John Crichton, he was born in June 1833 at Bushey, Hertfordshire. He was educated at Radley College, before going up to Trinity College, Cambridge. He played first-class cricket for the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) against Cambridge University Cricket Club at Cambridge in 1856. Batting twice in the match, he was dismissed for 2 runs in the MCC first innings by Matthews Kempson, while in their second innings he remained unbeaten on 7. Crichton was a naturalist who was a Fellow of the London Zoological Society and the Linnean Society of London. Resident in Shropshire at Broadward Hall, he was appointed a deputy lieutenant of Shropshire in April 1880 and also served as a justice of the peace. Crichton died at Westminster in February 1882. His nephews, Lord Lilford and Walter Powys, both played first-class cricket, as did his great-nephew Horatio Powys-Keck.
References
External links
Arthur Crichton at ESPNcricinfo
|
occupation
|
{
"answer_start": [
85
],
"text": [
"cricketer"
]
}
|
Arthur William Crichton (25 June 1833 – 4 February 1882) was an English first-class cricketer and naturalist.
The son of William John Crichton, he was born in June 1833 at Bushey, Hertfordshire. He was educated at Radley College, before going up to Trinity College, Cambridge. He played first-class cricket for the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) against Cambridge University Cricket Club at Cambridge in 1856. Batting twice in the match, he was dismissed for 2 runs in the MCC first innings by Matthews Kempson, while in their second innings he remained unbeaten on 7. Crichton was a naturalist who was a Fellow of the London Zoological Society and the Linnean Society of London. Resident in Shropshire at Broadward Hall, he was appointed a deputy lieutenant of Shropshire in April 1880 and also served as a justice of the peace. Crichton died at Westminster in February 1882. His nephews, Lord Lilford and Walter Powys, both played first-class cricket, as did his great-nephew Horatio Powys-Keck.
References
External links
Arthur Crichton at ESPNcricinfo
|
sport
|
{
"answer_start": [
85
],
"text": [
"cricket"
]
}
|
Arthur William Crichton (25 June 1833 – 4 February 1882) was an English first-class cricketer and naturalist.
The son of William John Crichton, he was born in June 1833 at Bushey, Hertfordshire. He was educated at Radley College, before going up to Trinity College, Cambridge. He played first-class cricket for the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) against Cambridge University Cricket Club at Cambridge in 1856. Batting twice in the match, he was dismissed for 2 runs in the MCC first innings by Matthews Kempson, while in their second innings he remained unbeaten on 7. Crichton was a naturalist who was a Fellow of the London Zoological Society and the Linnean Society of London. Resident in Shropshire at Broadward Hall, he was appointed a deputy lieutenant of Shropshire in April 1880 and also served as a justice of the peace. Crichton died at Westminster in February 1882. His nephews, Lord Lilford and Walter Powys, both played first-class cricket, as did his great-nephew Horatio Powys-Keck.
References
External links
Arthur Crichton at ESPNcricinfo
|
family name
|
{
"answer_start": [
15
],
"text": [
"Crichton"
]
}
|
Arthur William Crichton (25 June 1833 – 4 February 1882) was an English first-class cricketer and naturalist.
The son of William John Crichton, he was born in June 1833 at Bushey, Hertfordshire. He was educated at Radley College, before going up to Trinity College, Cambridge. He played first-class cricket for the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) against Cambridge University Cricket Club at Cambridge in 1856. Batting twice in the match, he was dismissed for 2 runs in the MCC first innings by Matthews Kempson, while in their second innings he remained unbeaten on 7. Crichton was a naturalist who was a Fellow of the London Zoological Society and the Linnean Society of London. Resident in Shropshire at Broadward Hall, he was appointed a deputy lieutenant of Shropshire in April 1880 and also served as a justice of the peace. Crichton died at Westminster in February 1882. His nephews, Lord Lilford and Walter Powys, both played first-class cricket, as did his great-nephew Horatio Powys-Keck.
References
External links
Arthur Crichton at ESPNcricinfo
|
given name
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Arthur"
]
}
|
The Honeywell Level 6 was a line of 16-bit minicomputers, later upgraded to 32-bit, manufactured by Honeywell, Inc. from the mid 1970s. Honeywell literature for Models 6/06, 6/34 and 6/36 say "Series 60 (Level 6)". In 1979 the Level 6 was renamed the DPS 6, subsequently DPS 6 Plus and finally DPS 6000.
Description
As initially introduced the Level 6 consisted of three models: the 6/06, the 6/34, and the 6/36. The CPU featured a real-time clock, a ROM bootstrap loader and 64 interrupt levels. The architecture provided a variety of addressing modes and 18 programmer-visible registers. Rack-mount and tabletop versions were available.
These systems supported up to 64 K words (KW) of MOS memory with a cycle time of 650 nanoseconds.
All three models all featured the Megabus, which was a proprietary asynchronous bus architecture.
By 1978 the line had been extended downwards with the introduction of the 6/23 and 6/33, and upwards with the 6/43, 6/47, 6/53, and 6/57. The 6/23 did not support the Megabus. The 6/33 was the new entry-level upgradable model. The other four models supported up to 1 MW (Mega Words) of memory and 26 registers. A memory management unit (MMU), optional on the 6/43 and 6/47, and standard on the 6/53 and 6/57, supported memory segmentation and four protection rings. An optional Scientific Instruction Processor (SIP) added single- and double-precision hardware floating-point instructions. The 6/47 and 6/57 were enhanced versions of the 6/43 and 6/53 respectively which added a Commercial Instruction Processor (CIP) including 30 additional instructions for character-string manipulation and decimal arithmetic. Among the final developments in the line were the high-end 32-bit 6/95-1, 6/98-1 and dual processor 6/95-2 and 6/98-2 models.In the 1980s, Honeywell's Datanet 8 line of communications processors, often used as front-end processors for DPS 8 mainframes, shared many hardware components with DPS 6. Another specialised derivative of the Level 6 was the Honeywell Page Printing System.In June 1986, following Honeywell Information Systems' merger with Bull, Honeywell Bull introduced the DPS 6 Plus line of symmetric multiprocessing 32-bit systems, models 410 and 420 (code named MRX - Medium Range eXtended) with up to four processors. In 1987 they introduced the uniprocessor models 210 and 220 (code named LRX - Low Range eXtended), announced the HRX (High Range eXtended), and Computerworld reported that there were more than 50,000 DPS 6 systems installed worldwide. The HRX was introduced as the DPS 6000 600 series. Recognising the commercial success of Unix, in 1988 Honeywell Bull introduced an 80386-based Unix co-processor for the DPS 6 Plus 400 series.
Software
The operating system for the Level 6 was GCOS 6.
GCOS 6 Mod 200 was an entry version of the system oriented toward interactive data entry.
GCOS 6 Mod 400 was a batch operating system also used to run process-control applications.
GCOS 6 Mod 600 was a time-sharing operating system.The DPS 6 Plus line ran HVS 6 Plus.
See also
General Comprehensive Operating System
References
External links
Level 6 documentation at Bitsavers
|
subclass of
|
{
"answer_start": [
43
],
"text": [
"minicomputer"
]
}
|
Magallanes may refer to:
Ferdinand Magellan (1480–1521), Portuguese explorer who led part of the first expedition around the world
Strait of Magellan, the strait between the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans, located in Chile
Places
Magallanes Department, Santa Cruz Province in Argentina
Magallanes y la Antártica Chilena Region in Chile
Magallanes Province, within this region
Magallanes, the official name of the Chilean city of Punta Arenas between 1927 and 1938
Magallanes, Agusan del Norte in the Philippines
Magallanes, Cavite in the Philippines
Magallanes, Sorsogon in the Philippines
Magallanes Interchange in the Philippines
Magallanes station in the Philippines
Magallanes Village in the Philippines
Other uses
Magallanes (surname)
Magallanes (film), a 2014 Peruvian film
Chilean corvette Magallanes (1873)
Universidad de Magallanes in the Magallanes Region in Chile
Deportes Magallanes, a football club from Chile
Navegantes del Magallanes, a baseball club from Venezuela
Portátil Magallanes, a rebrand of the Classmate PC laptop for distribution in Latin languages countries
Ovejero magallánico, a dog originated in Chile
See also
Magellan (disambiguation)
|
instance of
|
{
"answer_start": [
752
],
"text": [
"film"
]
}
|
Magallanes may refer to:
Ferdinand Magellan (1480–1521), Portuguese explorer who led part of the first expedition around the world
Strait of Magellan, the strait between the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans, located in Chile
Places
Magallanes Department, Santa Cruz Province in Argentina
Magallanes y la Antártica Chilena Region in Chile
Magallanes Province, within this region
Magallanes, the official name of the Chilean city of Punta Arenas between 1927 and 1938
Magallanes, Agusan del Norte in the Philippines
Magallanes, Cavite in the Philippines
Magallanes, Sorsogon in the Philippines
Magallanes Interchange in the Philippines
Magallanes station in the Philippines
Magallanes Village in the Philippines
Other uses
Magallanes (surname)
Magallanes (film), a 2014 Peruvian film
Chilean corvette Magallanes (1873)
Universidad de Magallanes in the Magallanes Region in Chile
Deportes Magallanes, a football club from Chile
Navegantes del Magallanes, a baseball club from Venezuela
Portátil Magallanes, a rebrand of the Classmate PC laptop for distribution in Latin languages countries
Ovejero magallánico, a dog originated in Chile
See also
Magellan (disambiguation)
|
country of origin
|
{
"answer_start": [
766
],
"text": [
"Peru"
]
}
|
Magallanes may refer to:
Ferdinand Magellan (1480–1521), Portuguese explorer who led part of the first expedition around the world
Strait of Magellan, the strait between the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans, located in Chile
Places
Magallanes Department, Santa Cruz Province in Argentina
Magallanes y la Antártica Chilena Region in Chile
Magallanes Province, within this region
Magallanes, the official name of the Chilean city of Punta Arenas between 1927 and 1938
Magallanes, Agusan del Norte in the Philippines
Magallanes, Cavite in the Philippines
Magallanes, Sorsogon in the Philippines
Magallanes Interchange in the Philippines
Magallanes station in the Philippines
Magallanes Village in the Philippines
Other uses
Magallanes (surname)
Magallanes (film), a 2014 Peruvian film
Chilean corvette Magallanes (1873)
Universidad de Magallanes in the Magallanes Region in Chile
Deportes Magallanes, a football club from Chile
Navegantes del Magallanes, a baseball club from Venezuela
Portátil Magallanes, a rebrand of the Classmate PC laptop for distribution in Latin languages countries
Ovejero magallánico, a dog originated in Chile
See also
Magellan (disambiguation)
|
title
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Magallanes"
]
}
|
Magallanes may refer to:
Ferdinand Magellan (1480–1521), Portuguese explorer who led part of the first expedition around the world
Strait of Magellan, the strait between the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans, located in Chile
Places
Magallanes Department, Santa Cruz Province in Argentina
Magallanes y la Antártica Chilena Region in Chile
Magallanes Province, within this region
Magallanes, the official name of the Chilean city of Punta Arenas between 1927 and 1938
Magallanes, Agusan del Norte in the Philippines
Magallanes, Cavite in the Philippines
Magallanes, Sorsogon in the Philippines
Magallanes Interchange in the Philippines
Magallanes station in the Philippines
Magallanes Village in the Philippines
Other uses
Magallanes (surname)
Magallanes (film), a 2014 Peruvian film
Chilean corvette Magallanes (1873)
Universidad de Magallanes in the Magallanes Region in Chile
Deportes Magallanes, a football club from Chile
Navegantes del Magallanes, a baseball club from Venezuela
Portátil Magallanes, a rebrand of the Classmate PC laptop for distribution in Latin languages countries
Ovejero magallánico, a dog originated in Chile
See also
Magellan (disambiguation)
|
ClassInd rating
|
{
"answer_start": [
46
],
"text": [
"14"
]
}
|
Magallanes may refer to:
Ferdinand Magellan (1480–1521), Portuguese explorer who led part of the first expedition around the world
Strait of Magellan, the strait between the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans, located in Chile
Places
Magallanes Department, Santa Cruz Province in Argentina
Magallanes y la Antártica Chilena Region in Chile
Magallanes Province, within this region
Magallanes, the official name of the Chilean city of Punta Arenas between 1927 and 1938
Magallanes, Agusan del Norte in the Philippines
Magallanes, Cavite in the Philippines
Magallanes, Sorsogon in the Philippines
Magallanes Interchange in the Philippines
Magallanes station in the Philippines
Magallanes Village in the Philippines
Other uses
Magallanes (surname)
Magallanes (film), a 2014 Peruvian film
Chilean corvette Magallanes (1873)
Universidad de Magallanes in the Magallanes Region in Chile
Deportes Magallanes, a football club from Chile
Navegantes del Magallanes, a baseball club from Venezuela
Portátil Magallanes, a rebrand of the Classmate PC laptop for distribution in Latin languages countries
Ovejero magallánico, a dog originated in Chile
See also
Magellan (disambiguation)
|
country
|
{
"answer_start": [
499
],
"text": [
"Philippines"
]
}
|
Magallanes may refer to:
Ferdinand Magellan (1480–1521), Portuguese explorer who led part of the first expedition around the world
Strait of Magellan, the strait between the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans, located in Chile
Places
Magallanes Department, Santa Cruz Province in Argentina
Magallanes y la Antártica Chilena Region in Chile
Magallanes Province, within this region
Magallanes, the official name of the Chilean city of Punta Arenas between 1927 and 1938
Magallanes, Agusan del Norte in the Philippines
Magallanes, Cavite in the Philippines
Magallanes, Sorsogon in the Philippines
Magallanes Interchange in the Philippines
Magallanes station in the Philippines
Magallanes Village in the Philippines
Other uses
Magallanes (surname)
Magallanes (film), a 2014 Peruvian film
Chilean corvette Magallanes (1873)
Universidad de Magallanes in the Magallanes Region in Chile
Deportes Magallanes, a football club from Chile
Navegantes del Magallanes, a baseball club from Venezuela
Portátil Magallanes, a rebrand of the Classmate PC laptop for distribution in Latin languages countries
Ovejero magallánico, a dog originated in Chile
See also
Magellan (disambiguation)
|
located in the administrative territorial entity
|
{
"answer_start": [
523
],
"text": [
"Cavite"
]
}
|
Magallanes may refer to:
Ferdinand Magellan (1480–1521), Portuguese explorer who led part of the first expedition around the world
Strait of Magellan, the strait between the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans, located in Chile
Places
Magallanes Department, Santa Cruz Province in Argentina
Magallanes y la Antártica Chilena Region in Chile
Magallanes Province, within this region
Magallanes, the official name of the Chilean city of Punta Arenas between 1927 and 1938
Magallanes, Agusan del Norte in the Philippines
Magallanes, Cavite in the Philippines
Magallanes, Sorsogon in the Philippines
Magallanes Interchange in the Philippines
Magallanes station in the Philippines
Magallanes Village in the Philippines
Other uses
Magallanes (surname)
Magallanes (film), a 2014 Peruvian film
Chilean corvette Magallanes (1873)
Universidad de Magallanes in the Magallanes Region in Chile
Deportes Magallanes, a football club from Chile
Navegantes del Magallanes, a baseball club from Venezuela
Portátil Magallanes, a rebrand of the Classmate PC laptop for distribution in Latin languages countries
Ovejero magallánico, a dog originated in Chile
See also
Magellan (disambiguation)
|
Commons category
|
{
"answer_start": [
511
],
"text": [
"Magallanes, Cavite"
]
}
|
Magallanes may refer to:
Ferdinand Magellan (1480–1521), Portuguese explorer who led part of the first expedition around the world
Strait of Magellan, the strait between the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans, located in Chile
Places
Magallanes Department, Santa Cruz Province in Argentina
Magallanes y la Antártica Chilena Region in Chile
Magallanes Province, within this region
Magallanes, the official name of the Chilean city of Punta Arenas between 1927 and 1938
Magallanes, Agusan del Norte in the Philippines
Magallanes, Cavite in the Philippines
Magallanes, Sorsogon in the Philippines
Magallanes Interchange in the Philippines
Magallanes station in the Philippines
Magallanes Village in the Philippines
Other uses
Magallanes (surname)
Magallanes (film), a 2014 Peruvian film
Chilean corvette Magallanes (1873)
Universidad de Magallanes in the Magallanes Region in Chile
Deportes Magallanes, a football club from Chile
Navegantes del Magallanes, a baseball club from Venezuela
Portátil Magallanes, a rebrand of the Classmate PC laptop for distribution in Latin languages countries
Ovejero magallánico, a dog originated in Chile
See also
Magellan (disambiguation)
|
language used
|
{
"answer_start": [
561
],
"text": [
"Sorsogon"
]
}
|
Magallanes may refer to:
Ferdinand Magellan (1480–1521), Portuguese explorer who led part of the first expedition around the world
Strait of Magellan, the strait between the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans, located in Chile
Places
Magallanes Department, Santa Cruz Province in Argentina
Magallanes y la Antártica Chilena Region in Chile
Magallanes Province, within this region
Magallanes, the official name of the Chilean city of Punta Arenas between 1927 and 1938
Magallanes, Agusan del Norte in the Philippines
Magallanes, Cavite in the Philippines
Magallanes, Sorsogon in the Philippines
Magallanes Interchange in the Philippines
Magallanes station in the Philippines
Magallanes Village in the Philippines
Other uses
Magallanes (surname)
Magallanes (film), a 2014 Peruvian film
Chilean corvette Magallanes (1873)
Universidad de Magallanes in the Magallanes Region in Chile
Deportes Magallanes, a football club from Chile
Navegantes del Magallanes, a baseball club from Venezuela
Portátil Magallanes, a rebrand of the Classmate PC laptop for distribution in Latin languages countries
Ovejero magallánico, a dog originated in Chile
See also
Magellan (disambiguation)
|
said to be the same as
|
{
"answer_start": [
36
],
"text": [
"Magellan"
]
}
|
Magallanes may refer to:
Ferdinand Magellan (1480–1521), Portuguese explorer who led part of the first expedition around the world
Strait of Magellan, the strait between the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans, located in Chile
Places
Magallanes Department, Santa Cruz Province in Argentina
Magallanes y la Antártica Chilena Region in Chile
Magallanes Province, within this region
Magallanes, the official name of the Chilean city of Punta Arenas between 1927 and 1938
Magallanes, Agusan del Norte in the Philippines
Magallanes, Cavite in the Philippines
Magallanes, Sorsogon in the Philippines
Magallanes Interchange in the Philippines
Magallanes station in the Philippines
Magallanes Village in the Philippines
Other uses
Magallanes (surname)
Magallanes (film), a 2014 Peruvian film
Chilean corvette Magallanes (1873)
Universidad de Magallanes in the Magallanes Region in Chile
Deportes Magallanes, a football club from Chile
Navegantes del Magallanes, a baseball club from Venezuela
Portátil Magallanes, a rebrand of the Classmate PC laptop for distribution in Latin languages countries
Ovejero magallánico, a dog originated in Chile
See also
Magellan (disambiguation)
|
different from
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Magallanes"
]
}
|
Magallanes may refer to:
Ferdinand Magellan (1480–1521), Portuguese explorer who led part of the first expedition around the world
Strait of Magellan, the strait between the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans, located in Chile
Places
Magallanes Department, Santa Cruz Province in Argentina
Magallanes y la Antártica Chilena Region in Chile
Magallanes Province, within this region
Magallanes, the official name of the Chilean city of Punta Arenas between 1927 and 1938
Magallanes, Agusan del Norte in the Philippines
Magallanes, Cavite in the Philippines
Magallanes, Sorsogon in the Philippines
Magallanes Interchange in the Philippines
Magallanes station in the Philippines
Magallanes Village in the Philippines
Other uses
Magallanes (surname)
Magallanes (film), a 2014 Peruvian film
Chilean corvette Magallanes (1873)
Universidad de Magallanes in the Magallanes Region in Chile
Deportes Magallanes, a football club from Chile
Navegantes del Magallanes, a baseball club from Venezuela
Portátil Magallanes, a rebrand of the Classmate PC laptop for distribution in Latin languages countries
Ovejero magallánico, a dog originated in Chile
See also
Magellan (disambiguation)
|
named after
|
{
"answer_start": [
26
],
"text": [
"Ferdinand Magellan"
]
}
|
Magallanes may refer to:
Ferdinand Magellan (1480–1521), Portuguese explorer who led part of the first expedition around the world
Strait of Magellan, the strait between the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans, located in Chile
Places
Magallanes Department, Santa Cruz Province in Argentina
Magallanes y la Antártica Chilena Region in Chile
Magallanes Province, within this region
Magallanes, the official name of the Chilean city of Punta Arenas between 1927 and 1938
Magallanes, Agusan del Norte in the Philippines
Magallanes, Cavite in the Philippines
Magallanes, Sorsogon in the Philippines
Magallanes Interchange in the Philippines
Magallanes station in the Philippines
Magallanes Village in the Philippines
Other uses
Magallanes (surname)
Magallanes (film), a 2014 Peruvian film
Chilean corvette Magallanes (1873)
Universidad de Magallanes in the Magallanes Region in Chile
Deportes Magallanes, a football club from Chile
Navegantes del Magallanes, a baseball club from Venezuela
Portátil Magallanes, a rebrand of the Classmate PC laptop for distribution in Latin languages countries
Ovejero magallánico, a dog originated in Chile
See also
Magellan (disambiguation)
|
elevation above sea level
|
{
"answer_start": [
52
],
"text": [
"5"
]
}
|
Magallanes may refer to:
Ferdinand Magellan (1480–1521), Portuguese explorer who led part of the first expedition around the world
Strait of Magellan, the strait between the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans, located in Chile
Places
Magallanes Department, Santa Cruz Province in Argentina
Magallanes y la Antártica Chilena Region in Chile
Magallanes Province, within this region
Magallanes, the official name of the Chilean city of Punta Arenas between 1927 and 1938
Magallanes, Agusan del Norte in the Philippines
Magallanes, Cavite in the Philippines
Magallanes, Sorsogon in the Philippines
Magallanes Interchange in the Philippines
Magallanes station in the Philippines
Magallanes Village in the Philippines
Other uses
Magallanes (surname)
Magallanes (film), a 2014 Peruvian film
Chilean corvette Magallanes (1873)
Universidad de Magallanes in the Magallanes Region in Chile
Deportes Magallanes, a football club from Chile
Navegantes del Magallanes, a baseball club from Venezuela
Portátil Magallanes, a rebrand of the Classmate PC laptop for distribution in Latin languages countries
Ovejero magallánico, a dog originated in Chile
See also
Magellan (disambiguation)
|
native label
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Magallanes"
]
}
|
In mathematics, a Severi–Brauer variety over a field K is an algebraic variety V which becomes isomorphic to a projective space over an algebraic closure of K. The varieties are associated to central simple algebras in such a way that the algebra splits over K if and only if the variety has a rational point over K. Francesco Severi (1932) studied these varieties, and they are also named after Richard Brauer because of their close relation to the Brauer group.
In dimension one, the Severi–Brauer varieties are conics. The corresponding central simple algebras are the quaternion algebras. The algebra (a,b)K corresponds to the conic C(a,b) with equation
z
2
=
a
x
2
+
b
y
2
{\displaystyle z^{2}=ax^{2}+by^{2}\ }
and the algebra (a,b)K splits, that is, (a,b)K is isomorphic to a matrix algebra over K, if and only if C(a,b) has a point defined over K: this is in turn equivalent to C(a,b) being isomorphic to the projective line over K.Such varieties are of interest not only in diophantine geometry, but also in Galois cohomology. They represent (at least if K is a perfect field) Galois cohomology classes in
H1(PGLn),
where PGLn
is the projective linear group, and n is the dimension of
the variety V. There is a short exact sequence
1 → GL1 → GLn → PGLn → 1of algebraic groups. This implies a connecting homomorphism
H1(PGLn) → H2(GL1)at the level of cohomology. Here H2(GL1) is identified with the Brauer group of K, while the kernel is trivial because
H1(GLn) = {1}
by an extension of Hilbert's Theorem 90. Therefore, Severi–Brauer varieties can be faithfully represented by Brauer group elements, i.e. classes of central simple algebras.
Lichtenbaum showed that if X is a Severi–Brauer variety over K then there is an exact sequence
0
→
P
i
c
(
X
)
→
Z
→
δ
B
r
(
K
)
→
B
r
(
K
)
/
(
X
)
→
0
.
{\displaystyle 0\rightarrow \mathrm {Pic} (X)\rightarrow \mathbb {Z} {\stackrel {\delta }{\rightarrow }}\mathrm {Br} (K)\rightarrow \mathrm {Br} (K)/(X)\rightarrow 0\ .}
Here the map δ sends 1 to the Brauer class corresponding to X.As a consequence, we see that if the class of X has order d in the Brauer group then there is a divisor class of degree d on X. The associated linear system defines the d-dimensional embedding of X over a splitting field L.
See also
projective bundle
Note
References
Artin, Michael (1982), "Brauer-Severi varieties", Brauer groups in ring theory and algebraic geometry (Wilrijk, 1981), Lecture Notes in Math., vol. 917, Notes by A. Verschoren, Berlin, New York: Springer-Verlag, pp. 194–210, doi:10.1007/BFb0092235, ISBN 978-3-540-11216-7, MR 0657430, Zbl 0536.14006
"Brauer–Severi variety", Encyclopedia of Mathematics, EMS Press, 2001 [1994]
Gille, Philippe; Szamuely, Tamás (2006), "Severi–Brauer varieties", Central Simple Algebras and Galois Cohomology, Cambridge Studies in Advanced Mathematics, vol. 101, Cambridge University Press, pp. 114–134, ISBN 0-521-86103-9, MR 2266528, Zbl 1137.12001
Jacobson, Nathan (1996), Finite-dimensional division algebras over fields, Berlin: Springer-Verlag, ISBN 3-540-57029-2, Zbl 0874.16002
Saltman, David J. (1999), Lectures on division algebras, Regional Conference Series in Mathematics, vol. 94, Providence, RI: American Mathematical Society, ISBN 0-8218-0979-2, Zbl 0934.16013
Severi, Francesco (1932), "Un nuovo campo di ricerche nella geometria sopra una superficie e sopra una varietà algebrica", Memorie della Reale Accademia d'Italia (in Italian), 3 (5), Reprinted in volume 3 of his collected works
Further reading
Knus, Max-Albert; Merkurjev, Alexander; Rost, Markus; Tignol, Jean-Pierre (1998), The book of involutions, Colloquium Publications, vol. 44, With a preface by J. Tits, Providence, RI: American Mathematical Society, ISBN 0-8218-0904-0, MR 1632779, Zbl 0955.16001
External links
Expository paper on Galois descent (PDF)
|
named after
|
{
"answer_start": [
399
],
"text": [
"Richard Brauer"
]
}
|
In mathematics, a Severi–Brauer variety over a field K is an algebraic variety V which becomes isomorphic to a projective space over an algebraic closure of K. The varieties are associated to central simple algebras in such a way that the algebra splits over K if and only if the variety has a rational point over K. Francesco Severi (1932) studied these varieties, and they are also named after Richard Brauer because of their close relation to the Brauer group.
In dimension one, the Severi–Brauer varieties are conics. The corresponding central simple algebras are the quaternion algebras. The algebra (a,b)K corresponds to the conic C(a,b) with equation
z
2
=
a
x
2
+
b
y
2
{\displaystyle z^{2}=ax^{2}+by^{2}\ }
and the algebra (a,b)K splits, that is, (a,b)K is isomorphic to a matrix algebra over K, if and only if C(a,b) has a point defined over K: this is in turn equivalent to C(a,b) being isomorphic to the projective line over K.Such varieties are of interest not only in diophantine geometry, but also in Galois cohomology. They represent (at least if K is a perfect field) Galois cohomology classes in
H1(PGLn),
where PGLn
is the projective linear group, and n is the dimension of
the variety V. There is a short exact sequence
1 → GL1 → GLn → PGLn → 1of algebraic groups. This implies a connecting homomorphism
H1(PGLn) → H2(GL1)at the level of cohomology. Here H2(GL1) is identified with the Brauer group of K, while the kernel is trivial because
H1(GLn) = {1}
by an extension of Hilbert's Theorem 90. Therefore, Severi–Brauer varieties can be faithfully represented by Brauer group elements, i.e. classes of central simple algebras.
Lichtenbaum showed that if X is a Severi–Brauer variety over K then there is an exact sequence
0
→
P
i
c
(
X
)
→
Z
→
δ
B
r
(
K
)
→
B
r
(
K
)
/
(
X
)
→
0
.
{\displaystyle 0\rightarrow \mathrm {Pic} (X)\rightarrow \mathbb {Z} {\stackrel {\delta }{\rightarrow }}\mathrm {Br} (K)\rightarrow \mathrm {Br} (K)/(X)\rightarrow 0\ .}
Here the map δ sends 1 to the Brauer class corresponding to X.As a consequence, we see that if the class of X has order d in the Brauer group then there is a divisor class of degree d on X. The associated linear system defines the d-dimensional embedding of X over a splitting field L.
See also
projective bundle
Note
References
Artin, Michael (1982), "Brauer-Severi varieties", Brauer groups in ring theory and algebraic geometry (Wilrijk, 1981), Lecture Notes in Math., vol. 917, Notes by A. Verschoren, Berlin, New York: Springer-Verlag, pp. 194–210, doi:10.1007/BFb0092235, ISBN 978-3-540-11216-7, MR 0657430, Zbl 0536.14006
"Brauer–Severi variety", Encyclopedia of Mathematics, EMS Press, 2001 [1994]
Gille, Philippe; Szamuely, Tamás (2006), "Severi–Brauer varieties", Central Simple Algebras and Galois Cohomology, Cambridge Studies in Advanced Mathematics, vol. 101, Cambridge University Press, pp. 114–134, ISBN 0-521-86103-9, MR 2266528, Zbl 1137.12001
Jacobson, Nathan (1996), Finite-dimensional division algebras over fields, Berlin: Springer-Verlag, ISBN 3-540-57029-2, Zbl 0874.16002
Saltman, David J. (1999), Lectures on division algebras, Regional Conference Series in Mathematics, vol. 94, Providence, RI: American Mathematical Society, ISBN 0-8218-0979-2, Zbl 0934.16013
Severi, Francesco (1932), "Un nuovo campo di ricerche nella geometria sopra una superficie e sopra una varietà algebrica", Memorie della Reale Accademia d'Italia (in Italian), 3 (5), Reprinted in volume 3 of his collected works
Further reading
Knus, Max-Albert; Merkurjev, Alexander; Rost, Markus; Tignol, Jean-Pierre (1998), The book of involutions, Colloquium Publications, vol. 44, With a preface by J. Tits, Providence, RI: American Mathematical Society, ISBN 0-8218-0904-0, MR 1632779, Zbl 0955.16001
External links
Expository paper on Galois descent (PDF)
|
subclass of
|
{
"answer_start": [
61
],
"text": [
"algebraic variety"
]
}
|
Chazuta District is one of fourteen districts of the province San Martín in Peru. San Martín Province is located in north central Peru, in San Martín Region, a highland area on the edge of the Amazon Basin. Immediately to the east of San Martín Region is the large lowland region of Loreto, in the northeast corner of Peru.
== References ==
|
country
|
{
"answer_start": [
76
],
"text": [
"Peru"
]
}
|
Chazuta District is one of fourteen districts of the province San Martín in Peru. San Martín Province is located in north central Peru, in San Martín Region, a highland area on the edge of the Amazon Basin. Immediately to the east of San Martín Region is the large lowland region of Loreto, in the northeast corner of Peru.
== References ==
|
capital
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Chazuta"
]
}
|
Chazuta District is one of fourteen districts of the province San Martín in Peru. San Martín Province is located in north central Peru, in San Martín Region, a highland area on the edge of the Amazon Basin. Immediately to the east of San Martín Region is the large lowland region of Loreto, in the northeast corner of Peru.
== References ==
|
located in the administrative territorial entity
|
{
"answer_start": [
82
],
"text": [
"San Martín Province"
]
}
|
Chazuta District is one of fourteen districts of the province San Martín in Peru. San Martín Province is located in north central Peru, in San Martín Region, a highland area on the edge of the Amazon Basin. Immediately to the east of San Martín Region is the large lowland region of Loreto, in the northeast corner of Peru.
== References ==
|
Commons category
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Chazuta"
]
}
|
Podwody-Kolonia [pɔdˈvɔdɨ kɔˈlɔɲa] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Bełchatów, within Bełchatów County, Łódź Voivodeship, in central Poland. It lies approximately 9 kilometres (6 mi) north-west of Bełchatów and 42 km (26 mi) south of the regional capital Łódź.
== References ==
|
country
|
{
"answer_start": [
153
],
"text": [
"Poland"
]
}
|
Podwody-Kolonia [pɔdˈvɔdɨ kɔˈlɔɲa] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Bełchatów, within Bełchatów County, Łódź Voivodeship, in central Poland. It lies approximately 9 kilometres (6 mi) north-west of Bełchatów and 42 km (26 mi) south of the regional capital Łódź.
== References ==
|
located in the administrative territorial entity
|
{
"answer_start": [
82
],
"text": [
"Gmina Bełchatów"
]
}
|
Gold: Greatest Hits is the first greatest hits album released by British pop group Steps. It was released in 2001 and reached number one on the UK Albums Chart. The lead single from the album was "Chain Reaction", a cover of the Diana Ross hit; the Steps' version reached number 2 in the UK Singles chart and was the group's highest selling single since "Say You'll Be Mine/Better The Devil You Know". The second single from the album, the slow ballad "Words Are Not Enough", was released with a cover of "I Know Him So Well", from ABBAmania. The single was notably Steps' first single to have an accompanying video that was almost fully animated and did not feature a dance routine like their video for "Heartbeat". The single reached number 5 in the UK charts and was their lowest-selling single to date. A release for "Baby Don't Dance" was planned for 2002 but was scrapped due to the group's split although promotional copies surfaced before the release of The Last Dance.
Background and release
Steps announced the release of their greatest hits album in May 2001. Shortly after, rumours started surfacing that the group would be splitting up following the release, although these rumours were continuously denied by the group during TV shows and interviews. While discussing the rumours during an interview with whereitsat.tv, band member Lisa Scott-Lee stated "I've got to be honest when I was growing up and I had a lot of my favourite bands bring out greatest hits I thought that, that was the end and "That's their final album" and I'm sure a lot of kids think that and a lot of other people but it's not the case we've actually got lots more albums in the pipeline, we're actually song writing right now for the greatest hits and the fourth album after that, so you know we haven't actually discussed splitting up so I don't see why other people should".
The album was released on 15 October 2001 in the UK.
Composition
Gold: Greatest Hits consists of all the singles that Steps released, except for "You'll Be Sorry". It is notable that the single was not included on the compilation, although "Here and Now" was included. Four new tracks including "Chain Reaction" were featured on the album. A song called "Only in My Dreams" was written by the five members of the group with long-time collaborator Frampton, and was the only song from the album not to be released as a single or to be performed live.
The US version was released under the name The Best of Steps. The version of "One for Sorrow" on this album is the original mix, not the US Mix. The US version of the album features three singles that were not released in the US—"Better Best Forgotten", "Chain Reaction", and "Words Are Not Enough". This version of the album did not include all of Steps' singles.
Commercial performance
Two weeks after the album was released it reached number one in the UK Albums Chart and spent two weeks at the top of the chart. It has sold over a million copies, giving the album a certification of x4 Platinum.
Tour
To support the release of the album the group embarked on their fifth concert tour (Gold Tour) on 24 November 2001. The tour ended on 22 December 2001 and it was revealed on the TV show Steps Reunion that band members H and Claire had announced their resignation to the rest of the group two hours before going on stage for the last show. Lisa and Faye stated that the concert was difficult to perform, while Lee said that he felt the concert cheated the audience.
Track listing
US release
Gold: Greatest Hits was released in 2002 in the United States as Best of Steps.
Digital
Charts
Weekly charts
Year-end charts
Certifications
== References ==
|
instance of
|
{
"answer_start": [
47
],
"text": [
"album"
]
}
|
Gold: Greatest Hits is the first greatest hits album released by British pop group Steps. It was released in 2001 and reached number one on the UK Albums Chart. The lead single from the album was "Chain Reaction", a cover of the Diana Ross hit; the Steps' version reached number 2 in the UK Singles chart and was the group's highest selling single since "Say You'll Be Mine/Better The Devil You Know". The second single from the album, the slow ballad "Words Are Not Enough", was released with a cover of "I Know Him So Well", from ABBAmania. The single was notably Steps' first single to have an accompanying video that was almost fully animated and did not feature a dance routine like their video for "Heartbeat". The single reached number 5 in the UK charts and was their lowest-selling single to date. A release for "Baby Don't Dance" was planned for 2002 but was scrapped due to the group's split although promotional copies surfaced before the release of The Last Dance.
Background and release
Steps announced the release of their greatest hits album in May 2001. Shortly after, rumours started surfacing that the group would be splitting up following the release, although these rumours were continuously denied by the group during TV shows and interviews. While discussing the rumours during an interview with whereitsat.tv, band member Lisa Scott-Lee stated "I've got to be honest when I was growing up and I had a lot of my favourite bands bring out greatest hits I thought that, that was the end and "That's their final album" and I'm sure a lot of kids think that and a lot of other people but it's not the case we've actually got lots more albums in the pipeline, we're actually song writing right now for the greatest hits and the fourth album after that, so you know we haven't actually discussed splitting up so I don't see why other people should".
The album was released on 15 October 2001 in the UK.
Composition
Gold: Greatest Hits consists of all the singles that Steps released, except for "You'll Be Sorry". It is notable that the single was not included on the compilation, although "Here and Now" was included. Four new tracks including "Chain Reaction" were featured on the album. A song called "Only in My Dreams" was written by the five members of the group with long-time collaborator Frampton, and was the only song from the album not to be released as a single or to be performed live.
The US version was released under the name The Best of Steps. The version of "One for Sorrow" on this album is the original mix, not the US Mix. The US version of the album features three singles that were not released in the US—"Better Best Forgotten", "Chain Reaction", and "Words Are Not Enough". This version of the album did not include all of Steps' singles.
Commercial performance
Two weeks after the album was released it reached number one in the UK Albums Chart and spent two weeks at the top of the chart. It has sold over a million copies, giving the album a certification of x4 Platinum.
Tour
To support the release of the album the group embarked on their fifth concert tour (Gold Tour) on 24 November 2001. The tour ended on 22 December 2001 and it was revealed on the TV show Steps Reunion that band members H and Claire had announced their resignation to the rest of the group two hours before going on stage for the last show. Lisa and Faye stated that the concert was difficult to perform, while Lee said that he felt the concert cheated the audience.
Track listing
US release
Gold: Greatest Hits was released in 2002 in the United States as Best of Steps.
Digital
Charts
Weekly charts
Year-end charts
Certifications
== References ==
|
followed by
|
{
"answer_start": [
962
],
"text": [
"The Last Dance"
]
}
|
Gold: Greatest Hits is the first greatest hits album released by British pop group Steps. It was released in 2001 and reached number one on the UK Albums Chart. The lead single from the album was "Chain Reaction", a cover of the Diana Ross hit; the Steps' version reached number 2 in the UK Singles chart and was the group's highest selling single since "Say You'll Be Mine/Better The Devil You Know". The second single from the album, the slow ballad "Words Are Not Enough", was released with a cover of "I Know Him So Well", from ABBAmania. The single was notably Steps' first single to have an accompanying video that was almost fully animated and did not feature a dance routine like their video for "Heartbeat". The single reached number 5 in the UK charts and was their lowest-selling single to date. A release for "Baby Don't Dance" was planned for 2002 but was scrapped due to the group's split although promotional copies surfaced before the release of The Last Dance.
Background and release
Steps announced the release of their greatest hits album in May 2001. Shortly after, rumours started surfacing that the group would be splitting up following the release, although these rumours were continuously denied by the group during TV shows and interviews. While discussing the rumours during an interview with whereitsat.tv, band member Lisa Scott-Lee stated "I've got to be honest when I was growing up and I had a lot of my favourite bands bring out greatest hits I thought that, that was the end and "That's their final album" and I'm sure a lot of kids think that and a lot of other people but it's not the case we've actually got lots more albums in the pipeline, we're actually song writing right now for the greatest hits and the fourth album after that, so you know we haven't actually discussed splitting up so I don't see why other people should".
The album was released on 15 October 2001 in the UK.
Composition
Gold: Greatest Hits consists of all the singles that Steps released, except for "You'll Be Sorry". It is notable that the single was not included on the compilation, although "Here and Now" was included. Four new tracks including "Chain Reaction" were featured on the album. A song called "Only in My Dreams" was written by the five members of the group with long-time collaborator Frampton, and was the only song from the album not to be released as a single or to be performed live.
The US version was released under the name The Best of Steps. The version of "One for Sorrow" on this album is the original mix, not the US Mix. The US version of the album features three singles that were not released in the US—"Better Best Forgotten", "Chain Reaction", and "Words Are Not Enough". This version of the album did not include all of Steps' singles.
Commercial performance
Two weeks after the album was released it reached number one in the UK Albums Chart and spent two weeks at the top of the chart. It has sold over a million copies, giving the album a certification of x4 Platinum.
Tour
To support the release of the album the group embarked on their fifth concert tour (Gold Tour) on 24 November 2001. The tour ended on 22 December 2001 and it was revealed on the TV show Steps Reunion that band members H and Claire had announced their resignation to the rest of the group two hours before going on stage for the last show. Lisa and Faye stated that the concert was difficult to perform, while Lee said that he felt the concert cheated the audience.
Track listing
US release
Gold: Greatest Hits was released in 2002 in the United States as Best of Steps.
Digital
Charts
Weekly charts
Year-end charts
Certifications
== References ==
|
performer
|
{
"answer_start": [
83
],
"text": [
"Steps"
]
}
|
Sheriff Isa (born 10 November 1990 in Sokoto, Nigeria) is a Nigerian football midfielder, who played for Chornomorets Odesa in the Ukrainian Premier League.
Career
Isa started his career when he signed for Kano Pillars FC before the 2009-2010 season. He was fairly regular and a consistent performer during his first season in the Nigeria Premier League. Then he made a very promising start to the ongoing Nigeria Premier League 2010-2011, scoring two goals during the first 16 rounds of football. In July 2012 he signed a contract with Ukrainian club FC Olimpik.
Isa was a member of the Nigeria national under-17 football team and winner of the 2007 FIFA U-17 World Cup in South Korea.
Honours
FIFA U-17 World Cup: 2007
References
External links
Sheriff Isa at Soccerway
|
place of birth
|
{
"answer_start": [
38
],
"text": [
"Sokoto"
]
}
|
Sheriff Isa (born 10 November 1990 in Sokoto, Nigeria) is a Nigerian football midfielder, who played for Chornomorets Odesa in the Ukrainian Premier League.
Career
Isa started his career when he signed for Kano Pillars FC before the 2009-2010 season. He was fairly regular and a consistent performer during his first season in the Nigeria Premier League. Then he made a very promising start to the ongoing Nigeria Premier League 2010-2011, scoring two goals during the first 16 rounds of football. In July 2012 he signed a contract with Ukrainian club FC Olimpik.
Isa was a member of the Nigeria national under-17 football team and winner of the 2007 FIFA U-17 World Cup in South Korea.
Honours
FIFA U-17 World Cup: 2007
References
External links
Sheriff Isa at Soccerway
|
country of citizenship
|
{
"answer_start": [
46
],
"text": [
"Nigeria"
]
}
|
Sheriff Isa (born 10 November 1990 in Sokoto, Nigeria) is a Nigerian football midfielder, who played for Chornomorets Odesa in the Ukrainian Premier League.
Career
Isa started his career when he signed for Kano Pillars FC before the 2009-2010 season. He was fairly regular and a consistent performer during his first season in the Nigeria Premier League. Then he made a very promising start to the ongoing Nigeria Premier League 2010-2011, scoring two goals during the first 16 rounds of football. In July 2012 he signed a contract with Ukrainian club FC Olimpik.
Isa was a member of the Nigeria national under-17 football team and winner of the 2007 FIFA U-17 World Cup in South Korea.
Honours
FIFA U-17 World Cup: 2007
References
External links
Sheriff Isa at Soccerway
|
member of sports team
|
{
"answer_start": [
589
],
"text": [
"Nigeria national under-17 football team"
]
}
|
Sheriff Isa (born 10 November 1990 in Sokoto, Nigeria) is a Nigerian football midfielder, who played for Chornomorets Odesa in the Ukrainian Premier League.
Career
Isa started his career when he signed for Kano Pillars FC before the 2009-2010 season. He was fairly regular and a consistent performer during his first season in the Nigeria Premier League. Then he made a very promising start to the ongoing Nigeria Premier League 2010-2011, scoring two goals during the first 16 rounds of football. In July 2012 he signed a contract with Ukrainian club FC Olimpik.
Isa was a member of the Nigeria national under-17 football team and winner of the 2007 FIFA U-17 World Cup in South Korea.
Honours
FIFA U-17 World Cup: 2007
References
External links
Sheriff Isa at Soccerway
|
Commons category
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Sheriff Isa"
]
}
|
Sheriff Isa (born 10 November 1990 in Sokoto, Nigeria) is a Nigerian football midfielder, who played for Chornomorets Odesa in the Ukrainian Premier League.
Career
Isa started his career when he signed for Kano Pillars FC before the 2009-2010 season. He was fairly regular and a consistent performer during his first season in the Nigeria Premier League. Then he made a very promising start to the ongoing Nigeria Premier League 2010-2011, scoring two goals during the first 16 rounds of football. In July 2012 he signed a contract with Ukrainian club FC Olimpik.
Isa was a member of the Nigeria national under-17 football team and winner of the 2007 FIFA U-17 World Cup in South Korea.
Honours
FIFA U-17 World Cup: 2007
References
External links
Sheriff Isa at Soccerway
|
position played on team / speciality
|
{
"answer_start": [
78
],
"text": [
"midfielder"
]
}
|
Sheriff Isa (born 10 November 1990 in Sokoto, Nigeria) is a Nigerian football midfielder, who played for Chornomorets Odesa in the Ukrainian Premier League.
Career
Isa started his career when he signed for Kano Pillars FC before the 2009-2010 season. He was fairly regular and a consistent performer during his first season in the Nigeria Premier League. Then he made a very promising start to the ongoing Nigeria Premier League 2010-2011, scoring two goals during the first 16 rounds of football. In July 2012 he signed a contract with Ukrainian club FC Olimpik.
Isa was a member of the Nigeria national under-17 football team and winner of the 2007 FIFA U-17 World Cup in South Korea.
Honours
FIFA U-17 World Cup: 2007
References
External links
Sheriff Isa at Soccerway
|
family name
|
{
"answer_start": [
8
],
"text": [
"Isa"
]
}
|
Sheriff Isa (born 10 November 1990 in Sokoto, Nigeria) is a Nigerian football midfielder, who played for Chornomorets Odesa in the Ukrainian Premier League.
Career
Isa started his career when he signed for Kano Pillars FC before the 2009-2010 season. He was fairly regular and a consistent performer during his first season in the Nigeria Premier League. Then he made a very promising start to the ongoing Nigeria Premier League 2010-2011, scoring two goals during the first 16 rounds of football. In July 2012 he signed a contract with Ukrainian club FC Olimpik.
Isa was a member of the Nigeria national under-17 football team and winner of the 2007 FIFA U-17 World Cup in South Korea.
Honours
FIFA U-17 World Cup: 2007
References
External links
Sheriff Isa at Soccerway
|
given name
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Sheriff"
]
}
|
Javier Ozmar Sánchez Orozco (born February 9, 1993, in Mexico City) is a Mexican professional footballer who last played for Pioneros de Cancún. He made his professional debut with Atlante during a Liga MX defeat to Chiapas on 24 April 2014.
External links
Javier Ozmar Sánchez Orozco at Liga MX (archive) (in Spanish)
Javier Ozmar Sánchez at Soccerway
|
country of citizenship
|
{
"answer_start": [
55
],
"text": [
"Mexico"
]
}
|
Javier Ozmar Sánchez Orozco (born February 9, 1993, in Mexico City) is a Mexican professional footballer who last played for Pioneros de Cancún. He made his professional debut with Atlante during a Liga MX defeat to Chiapas on 24 April 2014.
External links
Javier Ozmar Sánchez Orozco at Liga MX (archive) (in Spanish)
Javier Ozmar Sánchez at Soccerway
|
given name
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Javier"
]
}
|
The International Planetary Data Alliance (IPDA), founded in 2006, is a closely cooperating partnership to maintain the quality and performance of data (including data formats) from planetary research using instruments in space. Specific tasks include promoting the international exchange of high-quality scientific data, organized by a set of standards to facilitate data management. NASA's Planetary Data System is the de facto standard for archiving planetary data. Member organizations participate in both its Board and on specific projects related to building standards and interoperable systems.
In 2008, a Committee on Space Research (COSPAR) resolution made the IPDA an official body to set standards around the world regarding the archiving of planetary data.
See also
Agenzia Spaziale Italiana
Le site du Centre national d'études spatiales
Centre National d'Études Spatiales
European Space Agency
German Aerospace Center
Indian Space Research Organisation
Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
UK Space Agency
References
External links
The International Planetary Data Alliance
ESA Planetary Science Archive
NASA Planetary Data System
|
instance of
|
{
"answer_start": [
476
],
"text": [
"organization"
]
}
|
Orazio Fagone (born 13 November 1968) is an Italian sledge hockey player and former short track speed skater who competed in the 1988 Winter Olympics, 1992 Winter Olympics and 1994 Winter Olympics. After a motorcycle accident, he also competed as paralympic hockey player and wheelchair curler.
Short track career
Fagone competed in the first short track speed skating events at the 1988 Winter Olympics when this sport was a demonstration sport. He finished third in the 1500 metres and as a member of the Italian relay team, he finished second in the 5000 metre relay.
At the 1992 Winter Olympics in Albertville, Fagone finished eighth with the Italian team in the 5000 metre relay competition. In the 1000 metres, he finished 24th.
At the 1994 Winter Olympics in Lillehammer, Fagone was part of the Italian team which won the gold medal in the 5000 metre relay competition. In the 1000 metres, he finished 15th and in the 500 metres, he finished 31st.
Accident
In 1997, Fagone's right leg was amputated after a motorcycle accident, ending his hopes for a return to the 1998 Winter Olympics. After the accident, Fagone started to play sledge hockey and competed in the 2006 Winter Paralympics as a member of the Italian national sledge hockey team. This made Fagone the third Winter Olympian to also compete in the Paralympics and the first disabled one (the other two were sighted guides).
Wheelchair curling teams and events
See also
List of athletes who have competed in the Paralympics and Olympics
References
External links
Orazio Fagone at ISU
Orazio Fagone at the World Curling Federation
Orazio Fagone in SpeedSkatingBase.eu
Orazio Fagone at SpeedSkatingNews.info
Orazio Fagone at ShortTrackOnLine.info
Orazio Fagone at Olympics.com
Orazio Fagone at Paralympic.org
Orazio Fagone at Olympedia
Orazio Fagone at the Italian National Olympic Committee (in Italian)
Orazio Fagone at the CONI honoured athlete website (in Italian)
|
occupation
|
{
"answer_start": [
96
],
"text": [
"speed skater"
]
}
|
Orazio Fagone (born 13 November 1968) is an Italian sledge hockey player and former short track speed skater who competed in the 1988 Winter Olympics, 1992 Winter Olympics and 1994 Winter Olympics. After a motorcycle accident, he also competed as paralympic hockey player and wheelchair curler.
Short track career
Fagone competed in the first short track speed skating events at the 1988 Winter Olympics when this sport was a demonstration sport. He finished third in the 1500 metres and as a member of the Italian relay team, he finished second in the 5000 metre relay.
At the 1992 Winter Olympics in Albertville, Fagone finished eighth with the Italian team in the 5000 metre relay competition. In the 1000 metres, he finished 24th.
At the 1994 Winter Olympics in Lillehammer, Fagone was part of the Italian team which won the gold medal in the 5000 metre relay competition. In the 1000 metres, he finished 15th and in the 500 metres, he finished 31st.
Accident
In 1997, Fagone's right leg was amputated after a motorcycle accident, ending his hopes for a return to the 1998 Winter Olympics. After the accident, Fagone started to play sledge hockey and competed in the 2006 Winter Paralympics as a member of the Italian national sledge hockey team. This made Fagone the third Winter Olympian to also compete in the Paralympics and the first disabled one (the other two were sighted guides).
Wheelchair curling teams and events
See also
List of athletes who have competed in the Paralympics and Olympics
References
External links
Orazio Fagone at ISU
Orazio Fagone at the World Curling Federation
Orazio Fagone in SpeedSkatingBase.eu
Orazio Fagone at SpeedSkatingNews.info
Orazio Fagone at ShortTrackOnLine.info
Orazio Fagone at Olympics.com
Orazio Fagone at Paralympic.org
Orazio Fagone at Olympedia
Orazio Fagone at the Italian National Olympic Committee (in Italian)
Orazio Fagone at the CONI honoured athlete website (in Italian)
|
sport
|
{
"answer_start": [
356
],
"text": [
"speed skating"
]
}
|
Orazio Fagone (born 13 November 1968) is an Italian sledge hockey player and former short track speed skater who competed in the 1988 Winter Olympics, 1992 Winter Olympics and 1994 Winter Olympics. After a motorcycle accident, he also competed as paralympic hockey player and wheelchair curler.
Short track career
Fagone competed in the first short track speed skating events at the 1988 Winter Olympics when this sport was a demonstration sport. He finished third in the 1500 metres and as a member of the Italian relay team, he finished second in the 5000 metre relay.
At the 1992 Winter Olympics in Albertville, Fagone finished eighth with the Italian team in the 5000 metre relay competition. In the 1000 metres, he finished 24th.
At the 1994 Winter Olympics in Lillehammer, Fagone was part of the Italian team which won the gold medal in the 5000 metre relay competition. In the 1000 metres, he finished 15th and in the 500 metres, he finished 31st.
Accident
In 1997, Fagone's right leg was amputated after a motorcycle accident, ending his hopes for a return to the 1998 Winter Olympics. After the accident, Fagone started to play sledge hockey and competed in the 2006 Winter Paralympics as a member of the Italian national sledge hockey team. This made Fagone the third Winter Olympian to also compete in the Paralympics and the first disabled one (the other two were sighted guides).
Wheelchair curling teams and events
See also
List of athletes who have competed in the Paralympics and Olympics
References
External links
Orazio Fagone at ISU
Orazio Fagone at the World Curling Federation
Orazio Fagone in SpeedSkatingBase.eu
Orazio Fagone at SpeedSkatingNews.info
Orazio Fagone at ShortTrackOnLine.info
Orazio Fagone at Olympics.com
Orazio Fagone at Paralympic.org
Orazio Fagone at Olympedia
Orazio Fagone at the Italian National Olympic Committee (in Italian)
Orazio Fagone at the CONI honoured athlete website (in Italian)
|
family name
|
{
"answer_start": [
7
],
"text": [
"Fagone"
]
}
|
Orazio Fagone (born 13 November 1968) is an Italian sledge hockey player and former short track speed skater who competed in the 1988 Winter Olympics, 1992 Winter Olympics and 1994 Winter Olympics. After a motorcycle accident, he also competed as paralympic hockey player and wheelchair curler.
Short track career
Fagone competed in the first short track speed skating events at the 1988 Winter Olympics when this sport was a demonstration sport. He finished third in the 1500 metres and as a member of the Italian relay team, he finished second in the 5000 metre relay.
At the 1992 Winter Olympics in Albertville, Fagone finished eighth with the Italian team in the 5000 metre relay competition. In the 1000 metres, he finished 24th.
At the 1994 Winter Olympics in Lillehammer, Fagone was part of the Italian team which won the gold medal in the 5000 metre relay competition. In the 1000 metres, he finished 15th and in the 500 metres, he finished 31st.
Accident
In 1997, Fagone's right leg was amputated after a motorcycle accident, ending his hopes for a return to the 1998 Winter Olympics. After the accident, Fagone started to play sledge hockey and competed in the 2006 Winter Paralympics as a member of the Italian national sledge hockey team. This made Fagone the third Winter Olympian to also compete in the Paralympics and the first disabled one (the other two were sighted guides).
Wheelchair curling teams and events
See also
List of athletes who have competed in the Paralympics and Olympics
References
External links
Orazio Fagone at ISU
Orazio Fagone at the World Curling Federation
Orazio Fagone in SpeedSkatingBase.eu
Orazio Fagone at SpeedSkatingNews.info
Orazio Fagone at ShortTrackOnLine.info
Orazio Fagone at Olympics.com
Orazio Fagone at Paralympic.org
Orazio Fagone at Olympedia
Orazio Fagone at the Italian National Olympic Committee (in Italian)
Orazio Fagone at the CONI honoured athlete website (in Italian)
|
given name
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Orazio"
]
}
|
Orazio Fagone (born 13 November 1968) is an Italian sledge hockey player and former short track speed skater who competed in the 1988 Winter Olympics, 1992 Winter Olympics and 1994 Winter Olympics. After a motorcycle accident, he also competed as paralympic hockey player and wheelchair curler.
Short track career
Fagone competed in the first short track speed skating events at the 1988 Winter Olympics when this sport was a demonstration sport. He finished third in the 1500 metres and as a member of the Italian relay team, he finished second in the 5000 metre relay.
At the 1992 Winter Olympics in Albertville, Fagone finished eighth with the Italian team in the 5000 metre relay competition. In the 1000 metres, he finished 24th.
At the 1994 Winter Olympics in Lillehammer, Fagone was part of the Italian team which won the gold medal in the 5000 metre relay competition. In the 1000 metres, he finished 15th and in the 500 metres, he finished 31st.
Accident
In 1997, Fagone's right leg was amputated after a motorcycle accident, ending his hopes for a return to the 1998 Winter Olympics. After the accident, Fagone started to play sledge hockey and competed in the 2006 Winter Paralympics as a member of the Italian national sledge hockey team. This made Fagone the third Winter Olympian to also compete in the Paralympics and the first disabled one (the other two were sighted guides).
Wheelchair curling teams and events
See also
List of athletes who have competed in the Paralympics and Olympics
References
External links
Orazio Fagone at ISU
Orazio Fagone at the World Curling Federation
Orazio Fagone in SpeedSkatingBase.eu
Orazio Fagone at SpeedSkatingNews.info
Orazio Fagone at ShortTrackOnLine.info
Orazio Fagone at Olympics.com
Orazio Fagone at Paralympic.org
Orazio Fagone at Olympedia
Orazio Fagone at the Italian National Olympic Committee (in Italian)
Orazio Fagone at the CONI honoured athlete website (in Italian)
|
participant in
|
{
"answer_start": [
129
],
"text": [
"1988 Winter Olympics"
]
}
|
Orazio Fagone (born 13 November 1968) is an Italian sledge hockey player and former short track speed skater who competed in the 1988 Winter Olympics, 1992 Winter Olympics and 1994 Winter Olympics. After a motorcycle accident, he also competed as paralympic hockey player and wheelchair curler.
Short track career
Fagone competed in the first short track speed skating events at the 1988 Winter Olympics when this sport was a demonstration sport. He finished third in the 1500 metres and as a member of the Italian relay team, he finished second in the 5000 metre relay.
At the 1992 Winter Olympics in Albertville, Fagone finished eighth with the Italian team in the 5000 metre relay competition. In the 1000 metres, he finished 24th.
At the 1994 Winter Olympics in Lillehammer, Fagone was part of the Italian team which won the gold medal in the 5000 metre relay competition. In the 1000 metres, he finished 15th and in the 500 metres, he finished 31st.
Accident
In 1997, Fagone's right leg was amputated after a motorcycle accident, ending his hopes for a return to the 1998 Winter Olympics. After the accident, Fagone started to play sledge hockey and competed in the 2006 Winter Paralympics as a member of the Italian national sledge hockey team. This made Fagone the third Winter Olympian to also compete in the Paralympics and the first disabled one (the other two were sighted guides).
Wheelchair curling teams and events
See also
List of athletes who have competed in the Paralympics and Olympics
References
External links
Orazio Fagone at ISU
Orazio Fagone at the World Curling Federation
Orazio Fagone in SpeedSkatingBase.eu
Orazio Fagone at SpeedSkatingNews.info
Orazio Fagone at ShortTrackOnLine.info
Orazio Fagone at Olympics.com
Orazio Fagone at Paralympic.org
Orazio Fagone at Olympedia
Orazio Fagone at the Italian National Olympic Committee (in Italian)
Orazio Fagone at the CONI honoured athlete website (in Italian)
|
languages spoken, written or signed
|
{
"answer_start": [
44
],
"text": [
"Italian"
]
}
|
Orazio Fagone (born 13 November 1968) is an Italian sledge hockey player and former short track speed skater who competed in the 1988 Winter Olympics, 1992 Winter Olympics and 1994 Winter Olympics. After a motorcycle accident, he also competed as paralympic hockey player and wheelchair curler.
Short track career
Fagone competed in the first short track speed skating events at the 1988 Winter Olympics when this sport was a demonstration sport. He finished third in the 1500 metres and as a member of the Italian relay team, he finished second in the 5000 metre relay.
At the 1992 Winter Olympics in Albertville, Fagone finished eighth with the Italian team in the 5000 metre relay competition. In the 1000 metres, he finished 24th.
At the 1994 Winter Olympics in Lillehammer, Fagone was part of the Italian team which won the gold medal in the 5000 metre relay competition. In the 1000 metres, he finished 15th and in the 500 metres, he finished 31st.
Accident
In 1997, Fagone's right leg was amputated after a motorcycle accident, ending his hopes for a return to the 1998 Winter Olympics. After the accident, Fagone started to play sledge hockey and competed in the 2006 Winter Paralympics as a member of the Italian national sledge hockey team. This made Fagone the third Winter Olympian to also compete in the Paralympics and the first disabled one (the other two were sighted guides).
Wheelchair curling teams and events
See also
List of athletes who have competed in the Paralympics and Olympics
References
External links
Orazio Fagone at ISU
Orazio Fagone at the World Curling Federation
Orazio Fagone in SpeedSkatingBase.eu
Orazio Fagone at SpeedSkatingNews.info
Orazio Fagone at ShortTrackOnLine.info
Orazio Fagone at Olympics.com
Orazio Fagone at Paralympic.org
Orazio Fagone at Olympedia
Orazio Fagone at the Italian National Olympic Committee (in Italian)
Orazio Fagone at the CONI honoured athlete website (in Italian)
|
sports discipline competed in
|
{
"answer_start": [
344
],
"text": [
"short track speed skating"
]
}
|
Tetratheca confertifolia is a species of flowering plant in the quandong family that is endemic to Australia.
Description
The species grows as an erect (rarely decumbent) shrub to 10–30 cm in height. The pink or white flowers appear from August to December.
Distribution and habitat
The range of the species lies within the Avon Wheatbelt, Geraldton Sandplains, Jarrah Forest, Mallee and Swan Coastal Plain IBRA bioregions of south-west Western Australia. The plants grow on sandy and lateritic soils.
== References ==
|
taxon rank
|
{
"answer_start": [
30
],
"text": [
"species"
]
}
|
Tetratheca confertifolia is a species of flowering plant in the quandong family that is endemic to Australia.
Description
The species grows as an erect (rarely decumbent) shrub to 10–30 cm in height. The pink or white flowers appear from August to December.
Distribution and habitat
The range of the species lies within the Avon Wheatbelt, Geraldton Sandplains, Jarrah Forest, Mallee and Swan Coastal Plain IBRA bioregions of south-west Western Australia. The plants grow on sandy and lateritic soils.
== References ==
|
parent taxon
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Tetratheca"
]
}
|
Tetratheca confertifolia is a species of flowering plant in the quandong family that is endemic to Australia.
Description
The species grows as an erect (rarely decumbent) shrub to 10–30 cm in height. The pink or white flowers appear from August to December.
Distribution and habitat
The range of the species lies within the Avon Wheatbelt, Geraldton Sandplains, Jarrah Forest, Mallee and Swan Coastal Plain IBRA bioregions of south-west Western Australia. The plants grow on sandy and lateritic soils.
== References ==
|
taxon name
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Tetratheca confertifolia"
]
}
|
Bella Paola (foaled 1955) was a French Thoroughbred racehorse who won several major races in France and Britain including the classic 1,000 Guineas and Epsom Oaks in 1957.
Background
Bella Paola was a big, powerful brown filly, standing 16.3 hands high, bred by her owner François Dupré. Although she was foaled in France her ancestry was predominantly German: she was sired by Ticino, who won the Deutsches Derby and three renewals of the Grosser Preis von Berlin. She was sent into training with François Mathet at Chantilly
Racing career
In 1957, Bella Paola finished third in the Prix Yacowlef on her debut and then won the Prix Georges de Kerhallet at Clairefontaine, the Critérium de Maisons-Laffitte and the Grand Critérium. She was rated the second best two-year-old in France – only her stablemate Texana was rated superior to her. Dupré and Mathet were always keen to attack the top prizes in England and Bella Paola won both the 1,000 Guineas and The Oaks. In the former she was ridden by Serge Boullenger, but because of military service he was not allowed to ride at Epsom and Max Garcia replaced him. Also runner-up in the Prix du Jockey Club, Bella Paola ran disappointingly in the Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe, but ended her career with victory in the Champion Stakes.
Stud record
At stud her best foal was Pola Bella, who won the Poule d'Essai des Pouliches and was second in the Prix de Diane before breeding several winners, including Val Divine.
Pedigree
References
The Complete Encyclopedia of Horse Racing - written by Bill Mooney and George Ennor
Bella Paola's pedigree and racing stats
|
instance of
|
{
"answer_start": [
56
],
"text": [
"horse"
]
}
|
Bella Paola (foaled 1955) was a French Thoroughbred racehorse who won several major races in France and Britain including the classic 1,000 Guineas and Epsom Oaks in 1957.
Background
Bella Paola was a big, powerful brown filly, standing 16.3 hands high, bred by her owner François Dupré. Although she was foaled in France her ancestry was predominantly German: she was sired by Ticino, who won the Deutsches Derby and three renewals of the Grosser Preis von Berlin. She was sent into training with François Mathet at Chantilly
Racing career
In 1957, Bella Paola finished third in the Prix Yacowlef on her debut and then won the Prix Georges de Kerhallet at Clairefontaine, the Critérium de Maisons-Laffitte and the Grand Critérium. She was rated the second best two-year-old in France – only her stablemate Texana was rated superior to her. Dupré and Mathet were always keen to attack the top prizes in England and Bella Paola won both the 1,000 Guineas and The Oaks. In the former she was ridden by Serge Boullenger, but because of military service he was not allowed to ride at Epsom and Max Garcia replaced him. Also runner-up in the Prix du Jockey Club, Bella Paola ran disappointingly in the Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe, but ended her career with victory in the Champion Stakes.
Stud record
At stud her best foal was Pola Bella, who won the Poule d'Essai des Pouliches and was second in the Prix de Diane before breeding several winners, including Val Divine.
Pedigree
References
The Complete Encyclopedia of Horse Racing - written by Bill Mooney and George Ennor
Bella Paola's pedigree and racing stats
|
has use
|
{
"answer_start": [
52
],
"text": [
"racehorse"
]
}
|
Before the Blackout is Allister's third studio album.
Release
On July 14, 2005, Before the Blackout was announced for release in three months' time; that same day, "Study in Economics" was made available for streaming. It was released on October 11, 2005 on Drive-Thru Records. Between October and December 2005, they supported Fenix TX on their farewell US tour. They closed the year playing four holiday shows with Catch 22. From late January until early March 2006, the band supported Mest on their tour of the US. In March and April 2007, Allister went on a tour of Japan, before breaking up. They played a final show in Chicago, Illinois.
Track listing
(all songs written by Allister, except where noted otherwise)
"Waiting" – 3:23
"D²" – 4:09
"A Lotta Nerve" (Allister, Dennis Hill) – 2:42
"From the Ground Up" (Allister, Rory Cleveland) – 2:14
"Blackout" – 4:08
"Rewind" – 2:59
"2 A.M." – 3:32
"You Lied" – 3:23
"A Study in Economics" – 3:35
"Suffocation" – 2:55
"Easy Answers" (Allister, Hill, Kyle Homme) – 2:55
"The Legend of Pegleg Sullivan" – 2:45
"Potential Suicide" – 3:11
"Alone" – 4:04Bonus trackThe Japanese version of the album, issued through In-n-Out Records, includes a bonus track. The track, sung in Japanese, is a cover version of a 1993 The Boom song.
"Shima Uta" (Kazufumi Miyazawa (宮沢和史, Miyazawa Kazufumi)) – 3:06
Personnel
Kyle Lewis - guitar
Mike Leverence - drums
Scott Murphy - vocals, bass
Tim Rogner - vocals, guitar
== References ==
|
instance of
|
{
"answer_start": [
47
],
"text": [
"album"
]
}
|
Before the Blackout is Allister's third studio album.
Release
On July 14, 2005, Before the Blackout was announced for release in three months' time; that same day, "Study in Economics" was made available for streaming. It was released on October 11, 2005 on Drive-Thru Records. Between October and December 2005, they supported Fenix TX on their farewell US tour. They closed the year playing four holiday shows with Catch 22. From late January until early March 2006, the band supported Mest on their tour of the US. In March and April 2007, Allister went on a tour of Japan, before breaking up. They played a final show in Chicago, Illinois.
Track listing
(all songs written by Allister, except where noted otherwise)
"Waiting" – 3:23
"D²" – 4:09
"A Lotta Nerve" (Allister, Dennis Hill) – 2:42
"From the Ground Up" (Allister, Rory Cleveland) – 2:14
"Blackout" – 4:08
"Rewind" – 2:59
"2 A.M." – 3:32
"You Lied" – 3:23
"A Study in Economics" – 3:35
"Suffocation" – 2:55
"Easy Answers" (Allister, Hill, Kyle Homme) – 2:55
"The Legend of Pegleg Sullivan" – 2:45
"Potential Suicide" – 3:11
"Alone" – 4:04Bonus trackThe Japanese version of the album, issued through In-n-Out Records, includes a bonus track. The track, sung in Japanese, is a cover version of a 1993 The Boom song.
"Shima Uta" (Kazufumi Miyazawa (宮沢和史, Miyazawa Kazufumi)) – 3:06
Personnel
Kyle Lewis - guitar
Mike Leverence - drums
Scott Murphy - vocals, bass
Tim Rogner - vocals, guitar
== References ==
|
performer
|
{
"answer_start": [
23
],
"text": [
"Allister"
]
}
|
Before the Blackout is Allister's third studio album.
Release
On July 14, 2005, Before the Blackout was announced for release in three months' time; that same day, "Study in Economics" was made available for streaming. It was released on October 11, 2005 on Drive-Thru Records. Between October and December 2005, they supported Fenix TX on their farewell US tour. They closed the year playing four holiday shows with Catch 22. From late January until early March 2006, the band supported Mest on their tour of the US. In March and April 2007, Allister went on a tour of Japan, before breaking up. They played a final show in Chicago, Illinois.
Track listing
(all songs written by Allister, except where noted otherwise)
"Waiting" – 3:23
"D²" – 4:09
"A Lotta Nerve" (Allister, Dennis Hill) – 2:42
"From the Ground Up" (Allister, Rory Cleveland) – 2:14
"Blackout" – 4:08
"Rewind" – 2:59
"2 A.M." – 3:32
"You Lied" – 3:23
"A Study in Economics" – 3:35
"Suffocation" – 2:55
"Easy Answers" (Allister, Hill, Kyle Homme) – 2:55
"The Legend of Pegleg Sullivan" – 2:45
"Potential Suicide" – 3:11
"Alone" – 4:04Bonus trackThe Japanese version of the album, issued through In-n-Out Records, includes a bonus track. The track, sung in Japanese, is a cover version of a 1993 The Boom song.
"Shima Uta" (Kazufumi Miyazawa (宮沢和史, Miyazawa Kazufumi)) – 3:06
Personnel
Kyle Lewis - guitar
Mike Leverence - drums
Scott Murphy - vocals, bass
Tim Rogner - vocals, guitar
== References ==
|
record label
|
{
"answer_start": [
259
],
"text": [
"Drive-Thru Records"
]
}
|
E Ring or E-ring may refer to:
A ring of Saturn
E-Ring, a television series
The outer ring of The Pentagon, occupied by the most senior officers and their planning staffs
A specific type of retaining ring, named after its rounded "E" shape
|
parent astronomical body
|
{
"answer_start": [
42
],
"text": [
"Saturn"
]
}
|
Sorel-Moussel (French pronunciation: [sɔʁɛl musɛl]) is a commune in the Eure-et-Loir department in northern France.
It holds an important archaeological site known as Fort-Harrouard (fr), a Neolithic village first studied at the turn of the 20th century by abbé Philippe.
The medieval remains of Château de Sorel, are located nearby.
Population
See also
Communes of the Eure-et-Loir department
== References ==
|
country
|
{
"answer_start": [
109
],
"text": [
"France"
]
}
|
Sorel-Moussel (French pronunciation: [sɔʁɛl musɛl]) is a commune in the Eure-et-Loir department in northern France.
It holds an important archaeological site known as Fort-Harrouard (fr), a Neolithic village first studied at the turn of the 20th century by abbé Philippe.
The medieval remains of Château de Sorel, are located nearby.
Population
See also
Communes of the Eure-et-Loir department
== References ==
|
located in the administrative territorial entity
|
{
"answer_start": [
73
],
"text": [
"Eure-et-Loir"
]
}
|
Sorel-Moussel (French pronunciation: [sɔʁɛl musɛl]) is a commune in the Eure-et-Loir department in northern France.
It holds an important archaeological site known as Fort-Harrouard (fr), a Neolithic village first studied at the turn of the 20th century by abbé Philippe.
The medieval remains of Château de Sorel, are located nearby.
Population
See also
Communes of the Eure-et-Loir department
== References ==
|
located in or next to body of water
|
{
"answer_start": [
73
],
"text": [
"Eure"
]
}
|
Sorel-Moussel (French pronunciation: [sɔʁɛl musɛl]) is a commune in the Eure-et-Loir department in northern France.
It holds an important archaeological site known as Fort-Harrouard (fr), a Neolithic village first studied at the turn of the 20th century by abbé Philippe.
The medieval remains of Château de Sorel, are located nearby.
Population
See also
Communes of the Eure-et-Loir department
== References ==
|
Commons category
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Sorel-Moussel"
]
}
|
Sorel-Moussel (French pronunciation: [sɔʁɛl musɛl]) is a commune in the Eure-et-Loir department in northern France.
It holds an important archaeological site known as Fort-Harrouard (fr), a Neolithic village first studied at the turn of the 20th century by abbé Philippe.
The medieval remains of Château de Sorel, are located nearby.
Population
See also
Communes of the Eure-et-Loir department
== References ==
|
official name
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Sorel-Moussel"
]
}
|
Lee Ra-Jin (Korean: 이 라진; born January 10, 1990, in Seoul) is a South Korean sabre fencer. She won a silver medal, as a member of the South Korean fencing team, in the same weapon at the 2010 Asian Games in Guangzhou, China.Lee represented South Korea at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, where she competed in the women's individual sabre event, along with her teammate Kim Ji-Yeon, who eventually won the gold medal in the final. However, she lost the first preliminary round match to Venezuela's Alejandra Benítez, with a final score of 9–15.
References
External links
Profile – FIE
NBC Olympics Profile
|
place of birth
|
{
"answer_start": [
52
],
"text": [
"Seoul"
]
}
|
Lee Ra-Jin (Korean: 이 라진; born January 10, 1990, in Seoul) is a South Korean sabre fencer. She won a silver medal, as a member of the South Korean fencing team, in the same weapon at the 2010 Asian Games in Guangzhou, China.Lee represented South Korea at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, where she competed in the women's individual sabre event, along with her teammate Kim Ji-Yeon, who eventually won the gold medal in the final. However, she lost the first preliminary round match to Venezuela's Alejandra Benítez, with a final score of 9–15.
References
External links
Profile – FIE
NBC Olympics Profile
|
country of citizenship
|
{
"answer_start": [
64
],
"text": [
"South Korea"
]
}
|
Lee Ra-Jin (Korean: 이 라진; born January 10, 1990, in Seoul) is a South Korean sabre fencer. She won a silver medal, as a member of the South Korean fencing team, in the same weapon at the 2010 Asian Games in Guangzhou, China.Lee represented South Korea at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, where she competed in the women's individual sabre event, along with her teammate Kim Ji-Yeon, who eventually won the gold medal in the final. However, she lost the first preliminary round match to Venezuela's Alejandra Benítez, with a final score of 9–15.
References
External links
Profile – FIE
NBC Olympics Profile
|
native language
|
{
"answer_start": [
12
],
"text": [
"Korean"
]
}
|
Lee Ra-Jin (Korean: 이 라진; born January 10, 1990, in Seoul) is a South Korean sabre fencer. She won a silver medal, as a member of the South Korean fencing team, in the same weapon at the 2010 Asian Games in Guangzhou, China.Lee represented South Korea at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, where she competed in the women's individual sabre event, along with her teammate Kim Ji-Yeon, who eventually won the gold medal in the final. However, she lost the first preliminary round match to Venezuela's Alejandra Benítez, with a final score of 9–15.
References
External links
Profile – FIE
NBC Olympics Profile
|
occupation
|
{
"answer_start": [
83
],
"text": [
"fencer"
]
}
|
Lee Ra-Jin (Korean: 이 라진; born January 10, 1990, in Seoul) is a South Korean sabre fencer. She won a silver medal, as a member of the South Korean fencing team, in the same weapon at the 2010 Asian Games in Guangzhou, China.Lee represented South Korea at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, where she competed in the women's individual sabre event, along with her teammate Kim Ji-Yeon, who eventually won the gold medal in the final. However, she lost the first preliminary round match to Venezuela's Alejandra Benítez, with a final score of 9–15.
References
External links
Profile – FIE
NBC Olympics Profile
|
sport
|
{
"answer_start": [
147
],
"text": [
"fencing"
]
}
|
Lee Ra-Jin (Korean: 이 라진; born January 10, 1990, in Seoul) is a South Korean sabre fencer. She won a silver medal, as a member of the South Korean fencing team, in the same weapon at the 2010 Asian Games in Guangzhou, China.Lee represented South Korea at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, where she competed in the women's individual sabre event, along with her teammate Kim Ji-Yeon, who eventually won the gold medal in the final. However, she lost the first preliminary round match to Venezuela's Alejandra Benítez, with a final score of 9–15.
References
External links
Profile – FIE
NBC Olympics Profile
|
family name
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Lee"
]
}
|
Lee Ra-Jin (Korean: 이 라진; born January 10, 1990, in Seoul) is a South Korean sabre fencer. She won a silver medal, as a member of the South Korean fencing team, in the same weapon at the 2010 Asian Games in Guangzhou, China.Lee represented South Korea at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, where she competed in the women's individual sabre event, along with her teammate Kim Ji-Yeon, who eventually won the gold medal in the final. However, she lost the first preliminary round match to Venezuela's Alejandra Benítez, with a final score of 9–15.
References
External links
Profile – FIE
NBC Olympics Profile
|
participant in
|
{
"answer_start": [
259
],
"text": [
"2012 Summer Olympics"
]
}
|
Lee Ra-Jin (Korean: 이 라진; born January 10, 1990, in Seoul) is a South Korean sabre fencer. She won a silver medal, as a member of the South Korean fencing team, in the same weapon at the 2010 Asian Games in Guangzhou, China.Lee represented South Korea at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, where she competed in the women's individual sabre event, along with her teammate Kim Ji-Yeon, who eventually won the gold medal in the final. However, she lost the first preliminary round match to Venezuela's Alejandra Benítez, with a final score of 9–15.
References
External links
Profile – FIE
NBC Olympics Profile
|
languages spoken, written or signed
|
{
"answer_start": [
12
],
"text": [
"Korean"
]
}
|
The Military ranks of Peru are the military insignia used by the Peruvian Armed Forces.
Commissioned officer ranks
The rank insignia of commissioned officers.
Other ranks
The rank insignia of non-commissioned officers and enlisted personnel.
Technician ranks
References
External links
Palmer, David Scott (1993). "National Security". In Hudson, Rex A. (ed.). Peru: a country study. Area Handbook (4th ed.). Washington, D.C.: Library of Congress. pp. 290–291. LCCN 93019676. Retrieved 23 November 2021.
"Peru". uniforminsignia.org. The International Encyclopedia of Uniform Insignia. Retrieved 12 November 2021.
|
country
|
{
"answer_start": [
22
],
"text": [
"Peru"
]
}
|
Antanas Juozapavičius (13 February 1894 – 13 February 1919) was the first officer of the Army of the Republic of Lithuania to die while fighting in the Lithuanian Wars of Independence.
Biography
Antanas Juozapavičius was born to Juozapas Juozapavičius and his wife Marijona Juozapavičienė. He was born in the small Švakštonys manor, which the parents were renting. As farming was financially unsuccessful, the family emigrated to Riga, where Juozapas Juozapavičius worked as a wagoner.In 1902, Antanas Juozapavičius started going to school in Riga, and from 1905 to Riga's Alexander II Boys' Gymnasium, although he was thrown out of school in sixth grade for the spreading of Lithuanian ideas. In Tartu, he educated to become a pharmacist, and from 1914 onwards worked as such in the pharmacies of Riga and Tartu.
World War I
After World War I started, in 1915 he enlisted as a volunteer of the Imperial Russian Army. After a few months he was sent to the Moscow military school, graduating as a Praporshchik, after which he was assigned to the 57th Infantry Regiment in Tver. In 1916 he completed the Gatchina machine gunner's school and promptly returned to his regiment.
In the ranks of the Latvian Riflemen
In the end of 1916, on his request, he transferred to the 6th Tukums Latvian Riflemen Regiment, as he knew Latvian. In the fights for Riga with Germans, he was injured and subsequently treated in Riga. He was awarded the 4th class of the Order of Saint Anna.
After the February Revolution
In 1917 June in Smolensk, after healing in the hospital, he was active in the committee for the organisation of Lithuanian military units. On 26 November 1917, he was the commander of the 4th company of the Special Lithuanian Battalion and temporarily the commander of the Separate Lithuanian Battalion, which was disbanded on 15 March 1918.
Lithuanian Wars of Independence
Antanas Juozapavičius returned to Lithuania in June 1918. From 24 November 1918 he was the adjutant of the country's Defence Minister Augustinas Voldemaras. Later he was assigned to the 1st Infantry Regiment, which was moved from Vilnius to Alytus on 18 December 1918. When Jonas Galvydis-Bykauskas and Kazys Ladiga, who disapproved of the former's leadership, were removed from the regiment, Antanas Juozapavičius was made the temporary regimental commander on 4 February 1919.
Death
He was wounded on the bridge of Alytus during the Battle of Alytus on his 25th birthday, when the regiment had to retreat for fear of encirclement, as the neighbouring allied German soldiers unexpectedly retreated. However, Lithuanians quickly retook control of Alytus.
Burial
He was buried on 14 February 1919 in the churchyard of St. Louis Church of Alytus. On 28 April 1919, he was ceremoniously reburied in the cemetery of Alytus, next to the St Guardian Angels Church of Alytus.
References
More reading
Petras Biržys. Karininkas Antanas Juozapavičius, 1923 m.
Karolis Dineika. Lietuvos karžygys Antanas Juozapavičius, 1926 m.
Karininkas Antanas Juozapavičius, 1894 02 13 – 1919 02 13 (sud. Jonas Aničas). – 2-asis papild. ir patais. leid. – Vilnius: LR krašto apsaugos ministerija, 2004. – 124 p.: iliustr. – ISBN 9986-738-58-X
https://luksas.wordpress.com/2011/02/11/karininkas-tapes-legenda/
|
place of death
|
{
"answer_start": [
2120
],
"text": [
"Alytus"
]
}
|
Antanas Juozapavičius (13 February 1894 – 13 February 1919) was the first officer of the Army of the Republic of Lithuania to die while fighting in the Lithuanian Wars of Independence.
Biography
Antanas Juozapavičius was born to Juozapas Juozapavičius and his wife Marijona Juozapavičienė. He was born in the small Švakštonys manor, which the parents were renting. As farming was financially unsuccessful, the family emigrated to Riga, where Juozapas Juozapavičius worked as a wagoner.In 1902, Antanas Juozapavičius started going to school in Riga, and from 1905 to Riga's Alexander II Boys' Gymnasium, although he was thrown out of school in sixth grade for the spreading of Lithuanian ideas. In Tartu, he educated to become a pharmacist, and from 1914 onwards worked as such in the pharmacies of Riga and Tartu.
World War I
After World War I started, in 1915 he enlisted as a volunteer of the Imperial Russian Army. After a few months he was sent to the Moscow military school, graduating as a Praporshchik, after which he was assigned to the 57th Infantry Regiment in Tver. In 1916 he completed the Gatchina machine gunner's school and promptly returned to his regiment.
In the ranks of the Latvian Riflemen
In the end of 1916, on his request, he transferred to the 6th Tukums Latvian Riflemen Regiment, as he knew Latvian. In the fights for Riga with Germans, he was injured and subsequently treated in Riga. He was awarded the 4th class of the Order of Saint Anna.
After the February Revolution
In 1917 June in Smolensk, after healing in the hospital, he was active in the committee for the organisation of Lithuanian military units. On 26 November 1917, he was the commander of the 4th company of the Special Lithuanian Battalion and temporarily the commander of the Separate Lithuanian Battalion, which was disbanded on 15 March 1918.
Lithuanian Wars of Independence
Antanas Juozapavičius returned to Lithuania in June 1918. From 24 November 1918 he was the adjutant of the country's Defence Minister Augustinas Voldemaras. Later he was assigned to the 1st Infantry Regiment, which was moved from Vilnius to Alytus on 18 December 1918. When Jonas Galvydis-Bykauskas and Kazys Ladiga, who disapproved of the former's leadership, were removed from the regiment, Antanas Juozapavičius was made the temporary regimental commander on 4 February 1919.
Death
He was wounded on the bridge of Alytus during the Battle of Alytus on his 25th birthday, when the regiment had to retreat for fear of encirclement, as the neighbouring allied German soldiers unexpectedly retreated. However, Lithuanians quickly retook control of Alytus.
Burial
He was buried on 14 February 1919 in the churchyard of St. Louis Church of Alytus. On 28 April 1919, he was ceremoniously reburied in the cemetery of Alytus, next to the St Guardian Angels Church of Alytus.
References
More reading
Petras Biržys. Karininkas Antanas Juozapavičius, 1923 m.
Karolis Dineika. Lietuvos karžygys Antanas Juozapavičius, 1926 m.
Karininkas Antanas Juozapavičius, 1894 02 13 – 1919 02 13 (sud. Jonas Aničas). – 2-asis papild. ir patais. leid. – Vilnius: LR krašto apsaugos ministerija, 2004. – 124 p.: iliustr. – ISBN 9986-738-58-X
https://luksas.wordpress.com/2011/02/11/karininkas-tapes-legenda/
|
Commons category
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Antanas Juozapavičius"
]
}
|
Antanas Juozapavičius (13 February 1894 – 13 February 1919) was the first officer of the Army of the Republic of Lithuania to die while fighting in the Lithuanian Wars of Independence.
Biography
Antanas Juozapavičius was born to Juozapas Juozapavičius and his wife Marijona Juozapavičienė. He was born in the small Švakštonys manor, which the parents were renting. As farming was financially unsuccessful, the family emigrated to Riga, where Juozapas Juozapavičius worked as a wagoner.In 1902, Antanas Juozapavičius started going to school in Riga, and from 1905 to Riga's Alexander II Boys' Gymnasium, although he was thrown out of school in sixth grade for the spreading of Lithuanian ideas. In Tartu, he educated to become a pharmacist, and from 1914 onwards worked as such in the pharmacies of Riga and Tartu.
World War I
After World War I started, in 1915 he enlisted as a volunteer of the Imperial Russian Army. After a few months he was sent to the Moscow military school, graduating as a Praporshchik, after which he was assigned to the 57th Infantry Regiment in Tver. In 1916 he completed the Gatchina machine gunner's school and promptly returned to his regiment.
In the ranks of the Latvian Riflemen
In the end of 1916, on his request, he transferred to the 6th Tukums Latvian Riflemen Regiment, as he knew Latvian. In the fights for Riga with Germans, he was injured and subsequently treated in Riga. He was awarded the 4th class of the Order of Saint Anna.
After the February Revolution
In 1917 June in Smolensk, after healing in the hospital, he was active in the committee for the organisation of Lithuanian military units. On 26 November 1917, he was the commander of the 4th company of the Special Lithuanian Battalion and temporarily the commander of the Separate Lithuanian Battalion, which was disbanded on 15 March 1918.
Lithuanian Wars of Independence
Antanas Juozapavičius returned to Lithuania in June 1918. From 24 November 1918 he was the adjutant of the country's Defence Minister Augustinas Voldemaras. Later he was assigned to the 1st Infantry Regiment, which was moved from Vilnius to Alytus on 18 December 1918. When Jonas Galvydis-Bykauskas and Kazys Ladiga, who disapproved of the former's leadership, were removed from the regiment, Antanas Juozapavičius was made the temporary regimental commander on 4 February 1919.
Death
He was wounded on the bridge of Alytus during the Battle of Alytus on his 25th birthday, when the regiment had to retreat for fear of encirclement, as the neighbouring allied German soldiers unexpectedly retreated. However, Lithuanians quickly retook control of Alytus.
Burial
He was buried on 14 February 1919 in the churchyard of St. Louis Church of Alytus. On 28 April 1919, he was ceremoniously reburied in the cemetery of Alytus, next to the St Guardian Angels Church of Alytus.
References
More reading
Petras Biržys. Karininkas Antanas Juozapavičius, 1923 m.
Karolis Dineika. Lietuvos karžygys Antanas Juozapavičius, 1926 m.
Karininkas Antanas Juozapavičius, 1894 02 13 – 1919 02 13 (sud. Jonas Aničas). – 2-asis papild. ir patais. leid. – Vilnius: LR krašto apsaugos ministerija, 2004. – 124 p.: iliustr. – ISBN 9986-738-58-X
https://luksas.wordpress.com/2011/02/11/karininkas-tapes-legenda/
|
given name
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Antanas"
]
}
|
Mónika Kovács (born 15 March 1976) is a Hungarian alpine skier. She competed in four events at the 1998 Winter Olympics.
== References ==
|
occupation
|
{
"answer_start": [
50
],
"text": [
"alpine skier"
]
}
|
Mónika Kovács (born 15 March 1976) is a Hungarian alpine skier. She competed in four events at the 1998 Winter Olympics.
== References ==
|
family name
|
{
"answer_start": [
7
],
"text": [
"Kovács"
]
}
|
Mónika Kovács (born 15 March 1976) is a Hungarian alpine skier. She competed in four events at the 1998 Winter Olympics.
== References ==
|
given name
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Mónika"
]
}
|
Egidio Viganò (born in Sondrio, Italy on June 29, 1920, died in Rome on January 23, 1995) was a Roman Catholic priest of the Salesians of Don Bosco, who was the 7th Rector Major of that Order from 1977 until his death in 1995. Although he was an Italian, he considered Chile as his second home country because he moved there when he was 19 years old. He was also confessor of Pope John Paul II, a prominent theologian and writer. During the first centenary of the death of Don Bosco (1988), Pope John Paul II dedicated to him the Apostolic Letter Iuvenum Patris (Father of the Youth): "To our beloved son Egidio Vigano, Rector Major of the Salesian Society on the First Centenary of the death of Saint John Bosco - John Paul II, Supreme Pontiff." He participated also in the Second Vatican Council.
Life
Viganò was the 8th child of Francesco Viganò and Maria Enrichetta Cattaneo from Sondrio, northern Italy. In 1926 he frequented the official school and inscribed at the Salesian Youth Center, the place that would put him in contact with the Don Bosco's spirituality. In 1929, during the beatification of Don Bosco, his mother made a pilgrimage to Turin for the occasion, an event that impressed her very much for the love and affection that people showed to the educator. She became a devote of Don Bosco and communicated it to her children. In 1932 Viganò entered the Salesian aspirantate in Chiari (Brescia) and the Salesian novitiate in Montodine in 1935. He studied philosophy in Foglizzo until 1939.
He applied to the missions abroad and was sent to Chile in 1939, at the age of 19, where he will continue his formation and mission for the following decades, being teacher at the Salesian Aspirantate of Macul and at National Gratitude of Santiago. he finished his theology at the Pontifical Catholic University of Chile in 1949. In 1961 he was sent to make studies in Rome for one year and returned to Chile.
Rector Major
Between 1962 and 1965 Vigano participated at the Second Vatican Council, an event that would make him known to the Catholic Church. In 1968 he was elected as Provincial of Chile and president of the Chilean Conference of Religious Superiors. He was also invited to participate in the 1968's Latin American Episcopal Conference in Medellín.
He was elected as Rector Major of the Salesians on December 15, 1977, Grand Chancellor of the Pontifical Salesian University of Rome in 1978 and member of the Latin American Episcopal Conference.
Pope John Paul II elected him as member of the Synod of Bishops about Family in 1980 and president of the Religious General Superiors in Rome in 1983.
During his government, in 1984, Pope John Paul II made blessed Mgr. Luigi Versiglia and Fr. Callisto Caravario, martyrs in China. That same year he was reelected Rector Mayor on May 15 and he preached the Spiritual Retreats of the Pope and the Roman Curia.
He was also the Rector Major that presided over the celebrations of the centenary of the dead of Don Bosco (January 31, 1888). The main event was the visit of Pope John Paul II to Colle Don Bosco, the hill where Don Bosco was born in 1815, declaring the place as the Hill of the Youth Beatitudes. The Pope make Laura Vicuña blessed and gave to Saint John Bosco the title of Father, Teacher and Friend of the Youth.
In 1990 the General Chapter of the Salesians elected Vigano for a third period as Rector Major. That year Pope John Paul II made blessed Filippo Rinaldi. In 1991 the Pope invited Vigano to the Synod for Latin America in Dominican Republic. In 1993 he opened the Institute for Communication Science of the Pontifical Salesian University. In 1994 the Pope made another Salesian blessed: sister Maddalena Morano.
Egidio Vigano still as Rector Major when he became sick, supported in the government by his vicar Juan Edmundo Vecchi. He died on January 23, 1995. He was honored in his adoptive country, Chile.
See also
Catholic Church in Italy
== Notes ==
|
place of birth
|
{
"answer_start": [
23
],
"text": [
"Sondrio"
]
}
|
Egidio Viganò (born in Sondrio, Italy on June 29, 1920, died in Rome on January 23, 1995) was a Roman Catholic priest of the Salesians of Don Bosco, who was the 7th Rector Major of that Order from 1977 until his death in 1995. Although he was an Italian, he considered Chile as his second home country because he moved there when he was 19 years old. He was also confessor of Pope John Paul II, a prominent theologian and writer. During the first centenary of the death of Don Bosco (1988), Pope John Paul II dedicated to him the Apostolic Letter Iuvenum Patris (Father of the Youth): "To our beloved son Egidio Vigano, Rector Major of the Salesian Society on the First Centenary of the death of Saint John Bosco - John Paul II, Supreme Pontiff." He participated also in the Second Vatican Council.
Life
Viganò was the 8th child of Francesco Viganò and Maria Enrichetta Cattaneo from Sondrio, northern Italy. In 1926 he frequented the official school and inscribed at the Salesian Youth Center, the place that would put him in contact with the Don Bosco's spirituality. In 1929, during the beatification of Don Bosco, his mother made a pilgrimage to Turin for the occasion, an event that impressed her very much for the love and affection that people showed to the educator. She became a devote of Don Bosco and communicated it to her children. In 1932 Viganò entered the Salesian aspirantate in Chiari (Brescia) and the Salesian novitiate in Montodine in 1935. He studied philosophy in Foglizzo until 1939.
He applied to the missions abroad and was sent to Chile in 1939, at the age of 19, where he will continue his formation and mission for the following decades, being teacher at the Salesian Aspirantate of Macul and at National Gratitude of Santiago. he finished his theology at the Pontifical Catholic University of Chile in 1949. In 1961 he was sent to make studies in Rome for one year and returned to Chile.
Rector Major
Between 1962 and 1965 Vigano participated at the Second Vatican Council, an event that would make him known to the Catholic Church. In 1968 he was elected as Provincial of Chile and president of the Chilean Conference of Religious Superiors. He was also invited to participate in the 1968's Latin American Episcopal Conference in Medellín.
He was elected as Rector Major of the Salesians on December 15, 1977, Grand Chancellor of the Pontifical Salesian University of Rome in 1978 and member of the Latin American Episcopal Conference.
Pope John Paul II elected him as member of the Synod of Bishops about Family in 1980 and president of the Religious General Superiors in Rome in 1983.
During his government, in 1984, Pope John Paul II made blessed Mgr. Luigi Versiglia and Fr. Callisto Caravario, martyrs in China. That same year he was reelected Rector Mayor on May 15 and he preached the Spiritual Retreats of the Pope and the Roman Curia.
He was also the Rector Major that presided over the celebrations of the centenary of the dead of Don Bosco (January 31, 1888). The main event was the visit of Pope John Paul II to Colle Don Bosco, the hill where Don Bosco was born in 1815, declaring the place as the Hill of the Youth Beatitudes. The Pope make Laura Vicuña blessed and gave to Saint John Bosco the title of Father, Teacher and Friend of the Youth.
In 1990 the General Chapter of the Salesians elected Vigano for a third period as Rector Major. That year Pope John Paul II made blessed Filippo Rinaldi. In 1991 the Pope invited Vigano to the Synod for Latin America in Dominican Republic. In 1993 he opened the Institute for Communication Science of the Pontifical Salesian University. In 1994 the Pope made another Salesian blessed: sister Maddalena Morano.
Egidio Vigano still as Rector Major when he became sick, supported in the government by his vicar Juan Edmundo Vecchi. He died on January 23, 1995. He was honored in his adoptive country, Chile.
See also
Catholic Church in Italy
== Notes ==
|
place of death
|
{
"answer_start": [
64
],
"text": [
"Rome"
]
}
|
Egidio Viganò (born in Sondrio, Italy on June 29, 1920, died in Rome on January 23, 1995) was a Roman Catholic priest of the Salesians of Don Bosco, who was the 7th Rector Major of that Order from 1977 until his death in 1995. Although he was an Italian, he considered Chile as his second home country because he moved there when he was 19 years old. He was also confessor of Pope John Paul II, a prominent theologian and writer. During the first centenary of the death of Don Bosco (1988), Pope John Paul II dedicated to him the Apostolic Letter Iuvenum Patris (Father of the Youth): "To our beloved son Egidio Vigano, Rector Major of the Salesian Society on the First Centenary of the death of Saint John Bosco - John Paul II, Supreme Pontiff." He participated also in the Second Vatican Council.
Life
Viganò was the 8th child of Francesco Viganò and Maria Enrichetta Cattaneo from Sondrio, northern Italy. In 1926 he frequented the official school and inscribed at the Salesian Youth Center, the place that would put him in contact with the Don Bosco's spirituality. In 1929, during the beatification of Don Bosco, his mother made a pilgrimage to Turin for the occasion, an event that impressed her very much for the love and affection that people showed to the educator. She became a devote of Don Bosco and communicated it to her children. In 1932 Viganò entered the Salesian aspirantate in Chiari (Brescia) and the Salesian novitiate in Montodine in 1935. He studied philosophy in Foglizzo until 1939.
He applied to the missions abroad and was sent to Chile in 1939, at the age of 19, where he will continue his formation and mission for the following decades, being teacher at the Salesian Aspirantate of Macul and at National Gratitude of Santiago. he finished his theology at the Pontifical Catholic University of Chile in 1949. In 1961 he was sent to make studies in Rome for one year and returned to Chile.
Rector Major
Between 1962 and 1965 Vigano participated at the Second Vatican Council, an event that would make him known to the Catholic Church. In 1968 he was elected as Provincial of Chile and president of the Chilean Conference of Religious Superiors. He was also invited to participate in the 1968's Latin American Episcopal Conference in Medellín.
He was elected as Rector Major of the Salesians on December 15, 1977, Grand Chancellor of the Pontifical Salesian University of Rome in 1978 and member of the Latin American Episcopal Conference.
Pope John Paul II elected him as member of the Synod of Bishops about Family in 1980 and president of the Religious General Superiors in Rome in 1983.
During his government, in 1984, Pope John Paul II made blessed Mgr. Luigi Versiglia and Fr. Callisto Caravario, martyrs in China. That same year he was reelected Rector Mayor on May 15 and he preached the Spiritual Retreats of the Pope and the Roman Curia.
He was also the Rector Major that presided over the celebrations of the centenary of the dead of Don Bosco (January 31, 1888). The main event was the visit of Pope John Paul II to Colle Don Bosco, the hill where Don Bosco was born in 1815, declaring the place as the Hill of the Youth Beatitudes. The Pope make Laura Vicuña blessed and gave to Saint John Bosco the title of Father, Teacher and Friend of the Youth.
In 1990 the General Chapter of the Salesians elected Vigano for a third period as Rector Major. That year Pope John Paul II made blessed Filippo Rinaldi. In 1991 the Pope invited Vigano to the Synod for Latin America in Dominican Republic. In 1993 he opened the Institute for Communication Science of the Pontifical Salesian University. In 1994 the Pope made another Salesian blessed: sister Maddalena Morano.
Egidio Vigano still as Rector Major when he became sick, supported in the government by his vicar Juan Edmundo Vecchi. He died on January 23, 1995. He was honored in his adoptive country, Chile.
See also
Catholic Church in Italy
== Notes ==
|
country of citizenship
|
{
"answer_start": [
32
],
"text": [
"Italy"
]
}
|
Egidio Viganò (born in Sondrio, Italy on June 29, 1920, died in Rome on January 23, 1995) was a Roman Catholic priest of the Salesians of Don Bosco, who was the 7th Rector Major of that Order from 1977 until his death in 1995. Although he was an Italian, he considered Chile as his second home country because he moved there when he was 19 years old. He was also confessor of Pope John Paul II, a prominent theologian and writer. During the first centenary of the death of Don Bosco (1988), Pope John Paul II dedicated to him the Apostolic Letter Iuvenum Patris (Father of the Youth): "To our beloved son Egidio Vigano, Rector Major of the Salesian Society on the First Centenary of the death of Saint John Bosco - John Paul II, Supreme Pontiff." He participated also in the Second Vatican Council.
Life
Viganò was the 8th child of Francesco Viganò and Maria Enrichetta Cattaneo from Sondrio, northern Italy. In 1926 he frequented the official school and inscribed at the Salesian Youth Center, the place that would put him in contact with the Don Bosco's spirituality. In 1929, during the beatification of Don Bosco, his mother made a pilgrimage to Turin for the occasion, an event that impressed her very much for the love and affection that people showed to the educator. She became a devote of Don Bosco and communicated it to her children. In 1932 Viganò entered the Salesian aspirantate in Chiari (Brescia) and the Salesian novitiate in Montodine in 1935. He studied philosophy in Foglizzo until 1939.
He applied to the missions abroad and was sent to Chile in 1939, at the age of 19, where he will continue his formation and mission for the following decades, being teacher at the Salesian Aspirantate of Macul and at National Gratitude of Santiago. he finished his theology at the Pontifical Catholic University of Chile in 1949. In 1961 he was sent to make studies in Rome for one year and returned to Chile.
Rector Major
Between 1962 and 1965 Vigano participated at the Second Vatican Council, an event that would make him known to the Catholic Church. In 1968 he was elected as Provincial of Chile and president of the Chilean Conference of Religious Superiors. He was also invited to participate in the 1968's Latin American Episcopal Conference in Medellín.
He was elected as Rector Major of the Salesians on December 15, 1977, Grand Chancellor of the Pontifical Salesian University of Rome in 1978 and member of the Latin American Episcopal Conference.
Pope John Paul II elected him as member of the Synod of Bishops about Family in 1980 and president of the Religious General Superiors in Rome in 1983.
During his government, in 1984, Pope John Paul II made blessed Mgr. Luigi Versiglia and Fr. Callisto Caravario, martyrs in China. That same year he was reelected Rector Mayor on May 15 and he preached the Spiritual Retreats of the Pope and the Roman Curia.
He was also the Rector Major that presided over the celebrations of the centenary of the dead of Don Bosco (January 31, 1888). The main event was the visit of Pope John Paul II to Colle Don Bosco, the hill where Don Bosco was born in 1815, declaring the place as the Hill of the Youth Beatitudes. The Pope make Laura Vicuña blessed and gave to Saint John Bosco the title of Father, Teacher and Friend of the Youth.
In 1990 the General Chapter of the Salesians elected Vigano for a third period as Rector Major. That year Pope John Paul II made blessed Filippo Rinaldi. In 1991 the Pope invited Vigano to the Synod for Latin America in Dominican Republic. In 1993 he opened the Institute for Communication Science of the Pontifical Salesian University. In 1994 the Pope made another Salesian blessed: sister Maddalena Morano.
Egidio Vigano still as Rector Major when he became sick, supported in the government by his vicar Juan Edmundo Vecchi. He died on January 23, 1995. He was honored in his adoptive country, Chile.
See also
Catholic Church in Italy
== Notes ==
|
position held
|
{
"answer_start": [
2292
],
"text": [
"Rector Major of the Salesians"
]
}
|
Egidio Viganò (born in Sondrio, Italy on June 29, 1920, died in Rome on January 23, 1995) was a Roman Catholic priest of the Salesians of Don Bosco, who was the 7th Rector Major of that Order from 1977 until his death in 1995. Although he was an Italian, he considered Chile as his second home country because he moved there when he was 19 years old. He was also confessor of Pope John Paul II, a prominent theologian and writer. During the first centenary of the death of Don Bosco (1988), Pope John Paul II dedicated to him the Apostolic Letter Iuvenum Patris (Father of the Youth): "To our beloved son Egidio Vigano, Rector Major of the Salesian Society on the First Centenary of the death of Saint John Bosco - John Paul II, Supreme Pontiff." He participated also in the Second Vatican Council.
Life
Viganò was the 8th child of Francesco Viganò and Maria Enrichetta Cattaneo from Sondrio, northern Italy. In 1926 he frequented the official school and inscribed at the Salesian Youth Center, the place that would put him in contact with the Don Bosco's spirituality. In 1929, during the beatification of Don Bosco, his mother made a pilgrimage to Turin for the occasion, an event that impressed her very much for the love and affection that people showed to the educator. She became a devote of Don Bosco and communicated it to her children. In 1932 Viganò entered the Salesian aspirantate in Chiari (Brescia) and the Salesian novitiate in Montodine in 1935. He studied philosophy in Foglizzo until 1939.
He applied to the missions abroad and was sent to Chile in 1939, at the age of 19, where he will continue his formation and mission for the following decades, being teacher at the Salesian Aspirantate of Macul and at National Gratitude of Santiago. he finished his theology at the Pontifical Catholic University of Chile in 1949. In 1961 he was sent to make studies in Rome for one year and returned to Chile.
Rector Major
Between 1962 and 1965 Vigano participated at the Second Vatican Council, an event that would make him known to the Catholic Church. In 1968 he was elected as Provincial of Chile and president of the Chilean Conference of Religious Superiors. He was also invited to participate in the 1968's Latin American Episcopal Conference in Medellín.
He was elected as Rector Major of the Salesians on December 15, 1977, Grand Chancellor of the Pontifical Salesian University of Rome in 1978 and member of the Latin American Episcopal Conference.
Pope John Paul II elected him as member of the Synod of Bishops about Family in 1980 and president of the Religious General Superiors in Rome in 1983.
During his government, in 1984, Pope John Paul II made blessed Mgr. Luigi Versiglia and Fr. Callisto Caravario, martyrs in China. That same year he was reelected Rector Mayor on May 15 and he preached the Spiritual Retreats of the Pope and the Roman Curia.
He was also the Rector Major that presided over the celebrations of the centenary of the dead of Don Bosco (January 31, 1888). The main event was the visit of Pope John Paul II to Colle Don Bosco, the hill where Don Bosco was born in 1815, declaring the place as the Hill of the Youth Beatitudes. The Pope make Laura Vicuña blessed and gave to Saint John Bosco the title of Father, Teacher and Friend of the Youth.
In 1990 the General Chapter of the Salesians elected Vigano for a third period as Rector Major. That year Pope John Paul II made blessed Filippo Rinaldi. In 1991 the Pope invited Vigano to the Synod for Latin America in Dominican Republic. In 1993 he opened the Institute for Communication Science of the Pontifical Salesian University. In 1994 the Pope made another Salesian blessed: sister Maddalena Morano.
Egidio Vigano still as Rector Major when he became sick, supported in the government by his vicar Juan Edmundo Vecchi. He died on January 23, 1995. He was honored in his adoptive country, Chile.
See also
Catholic Church in Italy
== Notes ==
|
educated at
|
{
"answer_start": [
1791
],
"text": [
"Pontifical Catholic University of Chile"
]
}
|
Egidio Viganò (born in Sondrio, Italy on June 29, 1920, died in Rome on January 23, 1995) was a Roman Catholic priest of the Salesians of Don Bosco, who was the 7th Rector Major of that Order from 1977 until his death in 1995. Although he was an Italian, he considered Chile as his second home country because he moved there when he was 19 years old. He was also confessor of Pope John Paul II, a prominent theologian and writer. During the first centenary of the death of Don Bosco (1988), Pope John Paul II dedicated to him the Apostolic Letter Iuvenum Patris (Father of the Youth): "To our beloved son Egidio Vigano, Rector Major of the Salesian Society on the First Centenary of the death of Saint John Bosco - John Paul II, Supreme Pontiff." He participated also in the Second Vatican Council.
Life
Viganò was the 8th child of Francesco Viganò and Maria Enrichetta Cattaneo from Sondrio, northern Italy. In 1926 he frequented the official school and inscribed at the Salesian Youth Center, the place that would put him in contact with the Don Bosco's spirituality. In 1929, during the beatification of Don Bosco, his mother made a pilgrimage to Turin for the occasion, an event that impressed her very much for the love and affection that people showed to the educator. She became a devote of Don Bosco and communicated it to her children. In 1932 Viganò entered the Salesian aspirantate in Chiari (Brescia) and the Salesian novitiate in Montodine in 1935. He studied philosophy in Foglizzo until 1939.
He applied to the missions abroad and was sent to Chile in 1939, at the age of 19, where he will continue his formation and mission for the following decades, being teacher at the Salesian Aspirantate of Macul and at National Gratitude of Santiago. he finished his theology at the Pontifical Catholic University of Chile in 1949. In 1961 he was sent to make studies in Rome for one year and returned to Chile.
Rector Major
Between 1962 and 1965 Vigano participated at the Second Vatican Council, an event that would make him known to the Catholic Church. In 1968 he was elected as Provincial of Chile and president of the Chilean Conference of Religious Superiors. He was also invited to participate in the 1968's Latin American Episcopal Conference in Medellín.
He was elected as Rector Major of the Salesians on December 15, 1977, Grand Chancellor of the Pontifical Salesian University of Rome in 1978 and member of the Latin American Episcopal Conference.
Pope John Paul II elected him as member of the Synod of Bishops about Family in 1980 and president of the Religious General Superiors in Rome in 1983.
During his government, in 1984, Pope John Paul II made blessed Mgr. Luigi Versiglia and Fr. Callisto Caravario, martyrs in China. That same year he was reelected Rector Mayor on May 15 and he preached the Spiritual Retreats of the Pope and the Roman Curia.
He was also the Rector Major that presided over the celebrations of the centenary of the dead of Don Bosco (January 31, 1888). The main event was the visit of Pope John Paul II to Colle Don Bosco, the hill where Don Bosco was born in 1815, declaring the place as the Hill of the Youth Beatitudes. The Pope make Laura Vicuña blessed and gave to Saint John Bosco the title of Father, Teacher and Friend of the Youth.
In 1990 the General Chapter of the Salesians elected Vigano for a third period as Rector Major. That year Pope John Paul II made blessed Filippo Rinaldi. In 1991 the Pope invited Vigano to the Synod for Latin America in Dominican Republic. In 1993 he opened the Institute for Communication Science of the Pontifical Salesian University. In 1994 the Pope made another Salesian blessed: sister Maddalena Morano.
Egidio Vigano still as Rector Major when he became sick, supported in the government by his vicar Juan Edmundo Vecchi. He died on January 23, 1995. He was honored in his adoptive country, Chile.
See also
Catholic Church in Italy
== Notes ==
|
religion or worldview
|
{
"answer_start": [
2049
],
"text": [
"Catholic Church"
]
}
|
Egidio Viganò (born in Sondrio, Italy on June 29, 1920, died in Rome on January 23, 1995) was a Roman Catholic priest of the Salesians of Don Bosco, who was the 7th Rector Major of that Order from 1977 until his death in 1995. Although he was an Italian, he considered Chile as his second home country because he moved there when he was 19 years old. He was also confessor of Pope John Paul II, a prominent theologian and writer. During the first centenary of the death of Don Bosco (1988), Pope John Paul II dedicated to him the Apostolic Letter Iuvenum Patris (Father of the Youth): "To our beloved son Egidio Vigano, Rector Major of the Salesian Society on the First Centenary of the death of Saint John Bosco - John Paul II, Supreme Pontiff." He participated also in the Second Vatican Council.
Life
Viganò was the 8th child of Francesco Viganò and Maria Enrichetta Cattaneo from Sondrio, northern Italy. In 1926 he frequented the official school and inscribed at the Salesian Youth Center, the place that would put him in contact with the Don Bosco's spirituality. In 1929, during the beatification of Don Bosco, his mother made a pilgrimage to Turin for the occasion, an event that impressed her very much for the love and affection that people showed to the educator. She became a devote of Don Bosco and communicated it to her children. In 1932 Viganò entered the Salesian aspirantate in Chiari (Brescia) and the Salesian novitiate in Montodine in 1935. He studied philosophy in Foglizzo until 1939.
He applied to the missions abroad and was sent to Chile in 1939, at the age of 19, where he will continue his formation and mission for the following decades, being teacher at the Salesian Aspirantate of Macul and at National Gratitude of Santiago. he finished his theology at the Pontifical Catholic University of Chile in 1949. In 1961 he was sent to make studies in Rome for one year and returned to Chile.
Rector Major
Between 1962 and 1965 Vigano participated at the Second Vatican Council, an event that would make him known to the Catholic Church. In 1968 he was elected as Provincial of Chile and president of the Chilean Conference of Religious Superiors. He was also invited to participate in the 1968's Latin American Episcopal Conference in Medellín.
He was elected as Rector Major of the Salesians on December 15, 1977, Grand Chancellor of the Pontifical Salesian University of Rome in 1978 and member of the Latin American Episcopal Conference.
Pope John Paul II elected him as member of the Synod of Bishops about Family in 1980 and president of the Religious General Superiors in Rome in 1983.
During his government, in 1984, Pope John Paul II made blessed Mgr. Luigi Versiglia and Fr. Callisto Caravario, martyrs in China. That same year he was reelected Rector Mayor on May 15 and he preached the Spiritual Retreats of the Pope and the Roman Curia.
He was also the Rector Major that presided over the celebrations of the centenary of the dead of Don Bosco (January 31, 1888). The main event was the visit of Pope John Paul II to Colle Don Bosco, the hill where Don Bosco was born in 1815, declaring the place as the Hill of the Youth Beatitudes. The Pope make Laura Vicuña blessed and gave to Saint John Bosco the title of Father, Teacher and Friend of the Youth.
In 1990 the General Chapter of the Salesians elected Vigano for a third period as Rector Major. That year Pope John Paul II made blessed Filippo Rinaldi. In 1991 the Pope invited Vigano to the Synod for Latin America in Dominican Republic. In 1993 he opened the Institute for Communication Science of the Pontifical Salesian University. In 1994 the Pope made another Salesian blessed: sister Maddalena Morano.
Egidio Vigano still as Rector Major when he became sick, supported in the government by his vicar Juan Edmundo Vecchi. He died on January 23, 1995. He was honored in his adoptive country, Chile.
See also
Catholic Church in Italy
== Notes ==
|
religious order
|
{
"answer_start": [
125
],
"text": [
"Salesians of Don Bosco"
]
}
|
Egidio Viganò (born in Sondrio, Italy on June 29, 1920, died in Rome on January 23, 1995) was a Roman Catholic priest of the Salesians of Don Bosco, who was the 7th Rector Major of that Order from 1977 until his death in 1995. Although he was an Italian, he considered Chile as his second home country because he moved there when he was 19 years old. He was also confessor of Pope John Paul II, a prominent theologian and writer. During the first centenary of the death of Don Bosco (1988), Pope John Paul II dedicated to him the Apostolic Letter Iuvenum Patris (Father of the Youth): "To our beloved son Egidio Vigano, Rector Major of the Salesian Society on the First Centenary of the death of Saint John Bosco - John Paul II, Supreme Pontiff." He participated also in the Second Vatican Council.
Life
Viganò was the 8th child of Francesco Viganò and Maria Enrichetta Cattaneo from Sondrio, northern Italy. In 1926 he frequented the official school and inscribed at the Salesian Youth Center, the place that would put him in contact with the Don Bosco's spirituality. In 1929, during the beatification of Don Bosco, his mother made a pilgrimage to Turin for the occasion, an event that impressed her very much for the love and affection that people showed to the educator. She became a devote of Don Bosco and communicated it to her children. In 1932 Viganò entered the Salesian aspirantate in Chiari (Brescia) and the Salesian novitiate in Montodine in 1935. He studied philosophy in Foglizzo until 1939.
He applied to the missions abroad and was sent to Chile in 1939, at the age of 19, where he will continue his formation and mission for the following decades, being teacher at the Salesian Aspirantate of Macul and at National Gratitude of Santiago. he finished his theology at the Pontifical Catholic University of Chile in 1949. In 1961 he was sent to make studies in Rome for one year and returned to Chile.
Rector Major
Between 1962 and 1965 Vigano participated at the Second Vatican Council, an event that would make him known to the Catholic Church. In 1968 he was elected as Provincial of Chile and president of the Chilean Conference of Religious Superiors. He was also invited to participate in the 1968's Latin American Episcopal Conference in Medellín.
He was elected as Rector Major of the Salesians on December 15, 1977, Grand Chancellor of the Pontifical Salesian University of Rome in 1978 and member of the Latin American Episcopal Conference.
Pope John Paul II elected him as member of the Synod of Bishops about Family in 1980 and president of the Religious General Superiors in Rome in 1983.
During his government, in 1984, Pope John Paul II made blessed Mgr. Luigi Versiglia and Fr. Callisto Caravario, martyrs in China. That same year he was reelected Rector Mayor on May 15 and he preached the Spiritual Retreats of the Pope and the Roman Curia.
He was also the Rector Major that presided over the celebrations of the centenary of the dead of Don Bosco (January 31, 1888). The main event was the visit of Pope John Paul II to Colle Don Bosco, the hill where Don Bosco was born in 1815, declaring the place as the Hill of the Youth Beatitudes. The Pope make Laura Vicuña blessed and gave to Saint John Bosco the title of Father, Teacher and Friend of the Youth.
In 1990 the General Chapter of the Salesians elected Vigano for a third period as Rector Major. That year Pope John Paul II made blessed Filippo Rinaldi. In 1991 the Pope invited Vigano to the Synod for Latin America in Dominican Republic. In 1993 he opened the Institute for Communication Science of the Pontifical Salesian University. In 1994 the Pope made another Salesian blessed: sister Maddalena Morano.
Egidio Vigano still as Rector Major when he became sick, supported in the government by his vicar Juan Edmundo Vecchi. He died on January 23, 1995. He was honored in his adoptive country, Chile.
See also
Catholic Church in Italy
== Notes ==
|
family name
|
{
"answer_start": [
7
],
"text": [
"Viganò"
]
}
|
Egidio Viganò (born in Sondrio, Italy on June 29, 1920, died in Rome on January 23, 1995) was a Roman Catholic priest of the Salesians of Don Bosco, who was the 7th Rector Major of that Order from 1977 until his death in 1995. Although he was an Italian, he considered Chile as his second home country because he moved there when he was 19 years old. He was also confessor of Pope John Paul II, a prominent theologian and writer. During the first centenary of the death of Don Bosco (1988), Pope John Paul II dedicated to him the Apostolic Letter Iuvenum Patris (Father of the Youth): "To our beloved son Egidio Vigano, Rector Major of the Salesian Society on the First Centenary of the death of Saint John Bosco - John Paul II, Supreme Pontiff." He participated also in the Second Vatican Council.
Life
Viganò was the 8th child of Francesco Viganò and Maria Enrichetta Cattaneo from Sondrio, northern Italy. In 1926 he frequented the official school and inscribed at the Salesian Youth Center, the place that would put him in contact with the Don Bosco's spirituality. In 1929, during the beatification of Don Bosco, his mother made a pilgrimage to Turin for the occasion, an event that impressed her very much for the love and affection that people showed to the educator. She became a devote of Don Bosco and communicated it to her children. In 1932 Viganò entered the Salesian aspirantate in Chiari (Brescia) and the Salesian novitiate in Montodine in 1935. He studied philosophy in Foglizzo until 1939.
He applied to the missions abroad and was sent to Chile in 1939, at the age of 19, where he will continue his formation and mission for the following decades, being teacher at the Salesian Aspirantate of Macul and at National Gratitude of Santiago. he finished his theology at the Pontifical Catholic University of Chile in 1949. In 1961 he was sent to make studies in Rome for one year and returned to Chile.
Rector Major
Between 1962 and 1965 Vigano participated at the Second Vatican Council, an event that would make him known to the Catholic Church. In 1968 he was elected as Provincial of Chile and president of the Chilean Conference of Religious Superiors. He was also invited to participate in the 1968's Latin American Episcopal Conference in Medellín.
He was elected as Rector Major of the Salesians on December 15, 1977, Grand Chancellor of the Pontifical Salesian University of Rome in 1978 and member of the Latin American Episcopal Conference.
Pope John Paul II elected him as member of the Synod of Bishops about Family in 1980 and president of the Religious General Superiors in Rome in 1983.
During his government, in 1984, Pope John Paul II made blessed Mgr. Luigi Versiglia and Fr. Callisto Caravario, martyrs in China. That same year he was reelected Rector Mayor on May 15 and he preached the Spiritual Retreats of the Pope and the Roman Curia.
He was also the Rector Major that presided over the celebrations of the centenary of the dead of Don Bosco (January 31, 1888). The main event was the visit of Pope John Paul II to Colle Don Bosco, the hill where Don Bosco was born in 1815, declaring the place as the Hill of the Youth Beatitudes. The Pope make Laura Vicuña blessed and gave to Saint John Bosco the title of Father, Teacher and Friend of the Youth.
In 1990 the General Chapter of the Salesians elected Vigano for a third period as Rector Major. That year Pope John Paul II made blessed Filippo Rinaldi. In 1991 the Pope invited Vigano to the Synod for Latin America in Dominican Republic. In 1993 he opened the Institute for Communication Science of the Pontifical Salesian University. In 1994 the Pope made another Salesian blessed: sister Maddalena Morano.
Egidio Vigano still as Rector Major when he became sick, supported in the government by his vicar Juan Edmundo Vecchi. He died on January 23, 1995. He was honored in his adoptive country, Chile.
See also
Catholic Church in Italy
== Notes ==
|
given name
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Egidio"
]
}
|
Egidio Viganò (born in Sondrio, Italy on June 29, 1920, died in Rome on January 23, 1995) was a Roman Catholic priest of the Salesians of Don Bosco, who was the 7th Rector Major of that Order from 1977 until his death in 1995. Although he was an Italian, he considered Chile as his second home country because he moved there when he was 19 years old. He was also confessor of Pope John Paul II, a prominent theologian and writer. During the first centenary of the death of Don Bosco (1988), Pope John Paul II dedicated to him the Apostolic Letter Iuvenum Patris (Father of the Youth): "To our beloved son Egidio Vigano, Rector Major of the Salesian Society on the First Centenary of the death of Saint John Bosco - John Paul II, Supreme Pontiff." He participated also in the Second Vatican Council.
Life
Viganò was the 8th child of Francesco Viganò and Maria Enrichetta Cattaneo from Sondrio, northern Italy. In 1926 he frequented the official school and inscribed at the Salesian Youth Center, the place that would put him in contact with the Don Bosco's spirituality. In 1929, during the beatification of Don Bosco, his mother made a pilgrimage to Turin for the occasion, an event that impressed her very much for the love and affection that people showed to the educator. She became a devote of Don Bosco and communicated it to her children. In 1932 Viganò entered the Salesian aspirantate in Chiari (Brescia) and the Salesian novitiate in Montodine in 1935. He studied philosophy in Foglizzo until 1939.
He applied to the missions abroad and was sent to Chile in 1939, at the age of 19, where he will continue his formation and mission for the following decades, being teacher at the Salesian Aspirantate of Macul and at National Gratitude of Santiago. he finished his theology at the Pontifical Catholic University of Chile in 1949. In 1961 he was sent to make studies in Rome for one year and returned to Chile.
Rector Major
Between 1962 and 1965 Vigano participated at the Second Vatican Council, an event that would make him known to the Catholic Church. In 1968 he was elected as Provincial of Chile and president of the Chilean Conference of Religious Superiors. He was also invited to participate in the 1968's Latin American Episcopal Conference in Medellín.
He was elected as Rector Major of the Salesians on December 15, 1977, Grand Chancellor of the Pontifical Salesian University of Rome in 1978 and member of the Latin American Episcopal Conference.
Pope John Paul II elected him as member of the Synod of Bishops about Family in 1980 and president of the Religious General Superiors in Rome in 1983.
During his government, in 1984, Pope John Paul II made blessed Mgr. Luigi Versiglia and Fr. Callisto Caravario, martyrs in China. That same year he was reelected Rector Mayor on May 15 and he preached the Spiritual Retreats of the Pope and the Roman Curia.
He was also the Rector Major that presided over the celebrations of the centenary of the dead of Don Bosco (January 31, 1888). The main event was the visit of Pope John Paul II to Colle Don Bosco, the hill where Don Bosco was born in 1815, declaring the place as the Hill of the Youth Beatitudes. The Pope make Laura Vicuña blessed and gave to Saint John Bosco the title of Father, Teacher and Friend of the Youth.
In 1990 the General Chapter of the Salesians elected Vigano for a third period as Rector Major. That year Pope John Paul II made blessed Filippo Rinaldi. In 1991 the Pope invited Vigano to the Synod for Latin America in Dominican Republic. In 1993 he opened the Institute for Communication Science of the Pontifical Salesian University. In 1994 the Pope made another Salesian blessed: sister Maddalena Morano.
Egidio Vigano still as Rector Major when he became sick, supported in the government by his vicar Juan Edmundo Vecchi. He died on January 23, 1995. He was honored in his adoptive country, Chile.
See also
Catholic Church in Italy
== Notes ==
|
languages spoken, written or signed
|
{
"answer_start": [
246
],
"text": [
"Italian"
]
}
|
Jörg Nürnberger (born 17 April 1967) is a German lawyer and politician of the Social Democratic Party (SPD) who has been serving as a member of the Bundestag since 2021.
Political career
Nürnberger became a member of the Bundestag in the 2021 elections, representing the Hof district. In parliament, he has since been serving on the Defence Committee and the Committee on European Affairs.In addition to his committee assignments, Nürnberger is part of the Parliamentary Friendship Group for Relations with Slovakia, the Czech Republic and Hungary.
== References ==
|
occupation
|
{
"answer_start": [
60
],
"text": [
"politician"
]
}
|
Jörg Nürnberger (born 17 April 1967) is a German lawyer and politician of the Social Democratic Party (SPD) who has been serving as a member of the Bundestag since 2021.
Political career
Nürnberger became a member of the Bundestag in the 2021 elections, representing the Hof district. In parliament, he has since been serving on the Defence Committee and the Committee on European Affairs.In addition to his committee assignments, Nürnberger is part of the Parliamentary Friendship Group for Relations with Slovakia, the Czech Republic and Hungary.
== References ==
|
Commons category
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Jörg Nürnberger"
]
}
|
Jörg Nürnberger (born 17 April 1967) is a German lawyer and politician of the Social Democratic Party (SPD) who has been serving as a member of the Bundestag since 2021.
Political career
Nürnberger became a member of the Bundestag in the 2021 elections, representing the Hof district. In parliament, he has since been serving on the Defence Committee and the Committee on European Affairs.In addition to his committee assignments, Nürnberger is part of the Parliamentary Friendship Group for Relations with Slovakia, the Czech Republic and Hungary.
== References ==
|
given name
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Jörg"
]
}
|
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