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A Chinese Ghost Story (Chinese: 倩女幽魂; Wade–Giles: Ch'ien-nü Yu-hun; lit. 'The Ethereal Spirit of a Beauty') is a 1987 Hong Kong romantic comedy horror film starring Leslie Cheung, Joey Wong and Wu Ma, directed by Ching Siu-tung and produced by Tsui Hark. The plot is loosely based on a short story about Nie Xiaoqian from Qing dynasty writer Pu Songling's Strange Stories from a Chinese Studio and is also inspired by the 1960 Shaw Brothers Studio film The Enchanting Shadow. The film was popular in Hong Kong and several Asian countries, including South Korea and Japan. Although the film could not gain access to movie theaters in mainland China when it was first released, it became a cult film among young people in the mainland. At that time the film generated a phenomenal cult following among audiences, especially the generation born in the 1980s. In 2011, the Hong Kong producers screened a restored version officially in mainland China.Most notably it boosted the stardom of Joey Wong, won Leslie Cheung popularity in Japan, and sparked a trend of folklore ghost films in the Hong Kong film industry, including two sequels, an animated film, a television series and a 2011 remake. The film was ranked number 50 of the Best 100 Chinese Motion Pictures presented at the 24th Hong Kong Film Awards, the Special Jury Special Award of the 16th French Science Fiction Film Festival and the Best Film Award of the Portuguese Science Fiction Film Festival.
Plot
Ning Choi-san, a timid tax collector, goes to a rural town to collect taxes but fails and runs out of money. He has no choice but to take shelter in a deserted temple in the forest on the outskirts of the town. That night, he meets a beautiful and alluring young maiden, Nip Siu-sin, and falls in love with her. In the morning, however, after he recalls that night's events, he becomes increasingly fearful and superstitious because Yin Chik-ha, a Taoist priest, told him that the people he saw in the temple are ghosts. That night, he returns to the temple and confirms his theory that Nip is actually a ghost.
Nip tells Ning her story of how she became eternally bound to the servitude of a sinister Tree Demoness. She explains that as long as her remains are buried at the foot of the tree, her spirit will be forever enslaved by the Tree Demoness. Ning attempts to free her from her suffering so he seeks help from Yin Chik-ha. Yin fights with the Tree Demoness and attempts to free Nip's soul but fails. As punishment for betraying her master, Nip's soul is banished to the Underworld.
Ning is unwilling to give up on Nip and he insists that Yin help him. Yin reluctantly opens a temporary portal into the Underworld and brings Ning along to search for Nip. As the Underworld is full of spirits, they have a hard time finding her. Ning and Nip are eventually able to see each other briefly near dawn when they manage to leave the Underworld. When sunlight shines on the urn containing Nip's cremated remains, Ning uses a curtain to shield the urn to prevent Nip's soul from being destroyed by exposure to sunlight. Before leaving for good, she tells him that the only way to save her soul is to rebury her remains at a more auspicious burial site. Ning follows her instructions and, acting on Yin's advice, he buries her remains near the crest of a hill. He burns a joss stick for her and prays for her soul while Yin watches solemnly behind him.
Ning and Yin are then seen riding off seeking a new adventure, with rainbow visible in the sky above them.
Cast
Leslie Cheung as Ning Choi-san
Joey Wong as Nip Siu-sin
Wu Ma as Yin Chik-ha
Lau Siu-ming as the Tree Demoness
Lam Wai as Hsia-hou
Xue Zhilun as Siu-ching
Wong Jing as the magistrate
David Wu as Secretary Chiu
Production
Producer Tsui Hark was interested in creating A Chinese Ghost Story as early as 1978, where he suggested it as a television production at TVB. The producer turned it down, feeling it would not be suitable for television. A Chinese Ghost Story uses elements of several stories from Pu Songling's 17th century collection Strange Stories from a Chinese Studio. Tsui Hark stated that they changed a lot of the stories for their adaptation as they found out the stories were against their initial interpretation. On developing the film, Tsui Hark noted that director Ching Siu-tung wanted to work with him. Ching Siu-tung had previously worked as a director and an action choreographer on various Film Workshop productions such as Peking Opera Blues and A Better Tomorrow II. Hark suggested developing A Chinese Ghost Story, describing it as a love story which Siu-tung was not as interested in developing as either a romance film or a non-horror based ghost story. Hark noted that his higher up approached him to develop the film into being about a female cop, not being aware that it was based on a book or that it was a period film. While working on the film, Hark and Siu-tung did not really know what it would end up being like, as Siu-tung was still apprehensive on creating a romance film and desired to add horror film elements. Rumours persist around the production suggesting that Tsui Hark effectively directed the film. British critic Tony Rayns stated that effectively, most Film Workshop productions were "redirected or hijacked by Tsui Hark" Joey Wong was a professional basketball player and model before starting her film career. Prior to working on the film, she appeared in films such as the Taiwanese production It'll Be Very Cold at the Lakeside This Year. She would show up in a few Shaw Brothers produced Hong Kong films and Tsui Hark's film Working Class.Actors in the film include Leslie Cheung who was also a cantopop singer. Cheung had previously worked with Tsui Hark productions such as A Better Tomorrow and A Better Tomorrow II. Cheung also sung the films theme song. Wu Ma had previously appeared in several Hong Kong horror film productions such as Spooky Encounters, The Dead and the Deadly and Mr. Vampire. The film used the services of Cinefex Workshop, Hong Kong's first proper special effects studio who had previously worked on Hark's film Zu Warriors from the Magic Mountain. The film script called for a giant slithering tongue and zombies, which were developed by Cinefex technician Man Xian Liang, who taught himself stop motion animation in order to make the effects happen. James Wong contributed to the score of the film. Wong was primarily known for writing songs for pop stars and television programs and completed his first score for Hark's Shanghai Blues.
Release
A Chinese Ghost Story opened on July 18, 1987. The film received theatrical release throughout Asia and Europe. The film also received international recognition when it won the special Jury Prize at the Avoriaz festival in France and the Best Film Award at the Opporto Festival in Portugal in 1987.
Box office
A Chinese Ghost Story performed well at the Hong Kong box office, earning HK$18,831,638 (US$2,414,932) and becoming 1987's fifteenth highest-grossing film in Hong Kong. In Taiwan, it was the 11th highest-grossing film of 1987, selling 187,654 tickets and earning NT$12,684,540 (US$443,515). In South Korea, the film sold 31,639 tickets in Seoul upon release in December 1987, equivalent to an estimated ₩110,736,500 (US$134,623).In the United Kingdom, the film sold 1,045 tickets in 1996, equivalent to an estimated £3,867 (US$6,042). In China, the film grossed US$328,204 in 2008 and ¥2.95 million RMB (US$456,553) in 2011, for a total of US$784,860 grossed in China. This adds up to an estimated total of US$3,783,972 grossed worldwide (equivalent to an estimated US$10 million adjusted for inflation).
2011 re-release and remake
In memory of the late Leslie Cheung, director Ching Siu-tung and producer Ng See-yuen re-released the film in cinemas across mainland China on 30 April 2011. China Radio International reported that the film was remastered with color timing that took about half a year. In addition, premieres took place in both Beijing and Shanghai. Ching Siu-tung, Ng See-yuen and Lau Siu-ming were present. However, Wu Ma and Joey Wong, who were invited, did not attend the premiere. Ching Siu-tung had difficulty tracking down Joey Wong and had to contact her through her family in Taiwan. He received a telephone call at the last minute from Wong's father, stating that the actress was in poor health and not in good condition to attend the premiere. Wong's father also quoted her daughter saying that acting in the film were her best memories. That same year, a remake of the film was released. It starred Louis Koo and Crystal Liu and was directed by Wilson Yip.
Reception and legacy
From contemporary reviews, Walter Goodman (The New York Times) noted poor subtitling on the print he viewed, opining that "If there are any Eastern profundities emanating from the temple, this Westerner did not recognize them." and that "The kick you get from all this will depend on how exciting you find explosive exhibitions of extraterrestrial exercises." Kim Newman (Monthly Film Bulletin) described the film as "an excellent example of the distinctive type of ghost/horror film that has been coming out of Hong Kong for many years" and that the film "affords an insight into a movie mythos at least as highly developed and ritualized as the Universal horror cycle of the 30s or the Hammer films of the 50s and 60s". The film was reviewed by a critic credited as "Mel" in Variety who praised the film, stating that "Cinema City is to be congratulated for searching original Chinese material. The art direction, costumes, cinematography and soundtrack music are all exceptional." The review went on to state that the "storyline portray the beauty and grafility of life on earth" which led to "an entertaining love story with a tantalizing horror background, mixed with fantasy escapism that won't insult adult viewers."From retrospective reviews, The Guardian described the film as "one of the breakthrough films of modern Hong Kong cinema" and that it was "dubious knockabout comedy [...] spiced with frantic set piece stunts (mid-air fights, thousand-foot tongues); not for those who value comprehensibility over panache." Empire gave the film four stars out of five, noting "gorgeous imagery" and that it was not "quite as completely demented as Mr Vampire, but it is truly strange." Donald C Willis wrote in his book Horror and Science Fiction Film IV that A Chinese Ghost Story was "an entertaining fantasy extravaganza" and that "the movie is very inventive, occasionally even poetic, but not quite moving". John Charles gave the film an eight out of ten rating, noting that some horror elements in the film were in debt to the film The Evil Dead, but noted that the "cinematography and art direction are superb, the action is invigorating, and the love story surprisingly touching, making this one of the most captivating and enjoyable fantasies of the post-New Wave period."In mainland China, before the film was officially released in 2011, it was already widely circulated through unofficial channels- including smuggled videocassettes, pirated VCDs and DVDs, and later, video-sharing websites- and celebrated as a cult classic. The Chinese generation born in the 1980s, aka. the "post-80s" (balinghou), are among the most devout fans of this film, which they see as an embodiment of idealism, rebellion, nostalgia, and social criticism. Some scholars consider its comic nature, or "half-seriousness," to be the main reason for this cult following.The modern reception of the film in Hong Kong and Taiwan is positive. At the 24th Hong Kong Film Awards various Asian film critics, film makers and actors voted for the top Chinese films from Hong Kong, Taiwan and China. A Chinese Ghost Story was listed at 50th place on the list. In 2011, the Tapei Golden Horse Film Festival had 122 industry professionals take part in the survey. The voters included film scholars, festival programmers, film directors, actors and producers to vote for the 100 Greatest Chinese-Language Films. A Chinese Ghost Story tied with Jia Zhangke's Xiao Wu (1997) and Zhang Yimou's The Story of Qiu Ju (1992) for 35th place on the list.
Awards and nominations
See also
Qian Nü You Hun
List of ghost films
References
Footnotes
Sources
External links
A Chinese Ghost Story at IMDb
A Chinese Ghost Story at AllMovie
lovehkfilm entry
Film review at The Illuminated Lantern
A Chinese Ghost Story at Rotten Tomatoes
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Izudin Čavrković (28 July 1941 – 2 January 2007) was a Bosnian-Serbian classical and jazz trumpeter, member of the Belgrade Philharmonic Orchestra and professor at the University of Priština Faculty of Arts, Serbia and Sarajevo Music Academy, Bosnia and Herzegovina. His former students hold teaching positions and play in major classical and jazz orchestras in former Yugoslavia and abroad.
References
Maksimović, M. (1971): Beogradska filharmonija 1951-1971, Beogradska filharmonija, Beograd
List of teachers at the Sarajevo Music Academy
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Izudin Čavrković (28 July 1941 – 2 January 2007) was a Bosnian-Serbian classical and jazz trumpeter, member of the Belgrade Philharmonic Orchestra and professor at the University of Priština Faculty of Arts, Serbia and Sarajevo Music Academy, Bosnia and Herzegovina. His former students hold teaching positions and play in major classical and jazz orchestras in former Yugoslavia and abroad.
References
Maksimović, M. (1971): Beogradska filharmonija 1951-1971, Beogradska filharmonija, Beograd
List of teachers at the Sarajevo Music Academy
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Izudin Čavrković (28 July 1941 – 2 January 2007) was a Bosnian-Serbian classical and jazz trumpeter, member of the Belgrade Philharmonic Orchestra and professor at the University of Priština Faculty of Arts, Serbia and Sarajevo Music Academy, Bosnia and Herzegovina. His former students hold teaching positions and play in major classical and jazz orchestras in former Yugoslavia and abroad.
References
Maksimović, M. (1971): Beogradska filharmonija 1951-1971, Beogradska filharmonija, Beograd
List of teachers at the Sarajevo Music Academy
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Farish-Lambeth House is a historic home located near Sanford, Lee County, North Carolina. It was built in 1852, and is a two-story, four bay, Greek Revival style frame dwelling. It is sheathed in weatherboard, sits on a brick foundation, has exterior gable-end brick chimneys, and a one-story hip-roofed front porch. Also on the property is a contributing chicken house (1930s).It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.
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Farish-Lambeth House is a historic home located near Sanford, Lee County, North Carolina. It was built in 1852, and is a two-story, four bay, Greek Revival style frame dwelling. It is sheathed in weatherboard, sits on a brick foundation, has exterior gable-end brick chimneys, and a one-story hip-roofed front porch. Also on the property is a contributing chicken house (1930s).It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.
== References ==
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Héctor Copete (born 21 June 1994) is a Colombian footballer.
Career
On 8 March 2019, Copete signed for USL Championship side Rio Grande Valley FC Toros from América de Cali.
References
External links
[1] RGVFC bio
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Héctor Copete (born 21 June 1994) is a Colombian footballer.
Career
On 8 March 2019, Copete signed for USL Championship side Rio Grande Valley FC Toros from América de Cali.
References
External links
[1] RGVFC bio
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member of sports team
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Héctor Copete (born 21 June 1994) is a Colombian footballer.
Career
On 8 March 2019, Copete signed for USL Championship side Rio Grande Valley FC Toros from América de Cali.
References
External links
[1] RGVFC bio
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league
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Héctor Copete (born 21 June 1994) is a Colombian footballer.
Career
On 8 March 2019, Copete signed for USL Championship side Rio Grande Valley FC Toros from América de Cali.
References
External links
[1] RGVFC bio
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country for sport
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Acanthoideae is a subfamily of plants in the family Acanthaceae.
Tribes and genera
Wikispecies lists the following genera in six tribes:
Acantheae
Andrographideae
Barlerieae
Justicieae
Ruellieae
Whitfieldieae
References
External links
Data related to Acanthoideae at Wikispecies
Media related to Acanthoideae at Wikimedia Commons
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taxon rank
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Acanthoideae is a subfamily of plants in the family Acanthaceae.
Tribes and genera
Wikispecies lists the following genera in six tribes:
Acantheae
Andrographideae
Barlerieae
Justicieae
Ruellieae
Whitfieldieae
References
External links
Data related to Acanthoideae at Wikispecies
Media related to Acanthoideae at Wikimedia Commons
|
parent taxon
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{
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Acanthoideae is a subfamily of plants in the family Acanthaceae.
Tribes and genera
Wikispecies lists the following genera in six tribes:
Acantheae
Andrographideae
Barlerieae
Justicieae
Ruellieae
Whitfieldieae
References
External links
Data related to Acanthoideae at Wikispecies
Media related to Acanthoideae at Wikimedia Commons
|
taxon name
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Acanthoideae is a subfamily of plants in the family Acanthaceae.
Tribes and genera
Wikispecies lists the following genera in six tribes:
Acantheae
Andrographideae
Barlerieae
Justicieae
Ruellieae
Whitfieldieae
References
External links
Data related to Acanthoideae at Wikispecies
Media related to Acanthoideae at Wikimedia Commons
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Commons category
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Abdullah al-Ahsan is a professor of Political Science and International Relations at Istanbul Şehir University. Prior to this, he was professor of Comparative History in the Department of History and Civilization, International Islamic University Malaysia. He is known for his academic work documenting the Organization of Islamic Conference and addressing crises in the post-colonial Muslim world through study of the relationship between the contemporary Western and Islamic civilizations.
Education
Abdullah al-Ahsan completed his Bachelors and Masters in Pakistan from University of Punjab and Quaid-i-Azam University in General Studies and History, respectively. He continued his studies at McGill University, Montreal, Canada, doing a Masters in Islamic Studies, and finally gained his Ph.D in History from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, United States.
Bibliography
Al-Ahsan has published books, monographs and articles on the relationship between contemporary Islamic and Western civilizations with specific focus on education, politics, science and good governance. Al-Ahsan is also a regular writer on contemporary issues in the Muslim world. He is a regular contributor to opinion outlets such as Aljazeera, Turkeyagenda and the Turkish state-owned Anadolu agency, where he has written on Kashmir and democracy and human rights. His books and articles have been translated into Arabic, Bengali, Bosnian, Turkish and Urdu.
Books
The Organization of the Islamic Conference: Introduction to an Islamic Political Institution, (1988) ISBN 978-0912463131
Ummah or Nation: Identity Crisis in Contemporary Muslim Society, (1992) ISBN 978-0860372202
The History Of Al-Khilafah Ar-Rashidah, (2000) ISBN 978-4395106158
Guidance for good governance : explorations in Qur'anic, scientific and cross-cultural approaches edited by Abdullah al-Ahsan, Stephen B. Young, (June 2008) ISBN 9789833855483
Qur'anic Guidance for Good Governance: A Contemporary Perspective, 1st ed. (2017) ISBN 978-3319578729
Publications
Problems of Eurocentric Views of History: An Examination of Certain Elementary Views about Colonialism in the Muslim World. Al-Shajarah, 18 (1).2013. pp. 35–58.
Civilisational conflict, renewal or transformation: potential role of the OIC. Islam and Civilisational Renewal (ICR), 4 (4). 2013. pp. 579–600.
Dialogue of civilizations :Islamic and Western perceptions. Al-Shajarah, 16 (2). 2011. pp. 157–179.
The Islamist challenge: between "modernization" and intimidation. Al-Shajarah, 15 (2). 2010. pp. 117–148.
The clash of civilizations thesis and Muslims: the search for an alternative paradigm. Islamic Studies, 48 (2). 2009. pp. 189–217.
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Abdullah al-Ahsan is a professor of Political Science and International Relations at Istanbul Şehir University. Prior to this, he was professor of Comparative History in the Department of History and Civilization, International Islamic University Malaysia. He is known for his academic work documenting the Organization of Islamic Conference and addressing crises in the post-colonial Muslim world through study of the relationship between the contemporary Western and Islamic civilizations.
Education
Abdullah al-Ahsan completed his Bachelors and Masters in Pakistan from University of Punjab and Quaid-i-Azam University in General Studies and History, respectively. He continued his studies at McGill University, Montreal, Canada, doing a Masters in Islamic Studies, and finally gained his Ph.D in History from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, United States.
Bibliography
Al-Ahsan has published books, monographs and articles on the relationship between contemporary Islamic and Western civilizations with specific focus on education, politics, science and good governance. Al-Ahsan is also a regular writer on contemporary issues in the Muslim world. He is a regular contributor to opinion outlets such as Aljazeera, Turkeyagenda and the Turkish state-owned Anadolu agency, where he has written on Kashmir and democracy and human rights. His books and articles have been translated into Arabic, Bengali, Bosnian, Turkish and Urdu.
Books
The Organization of the Islamic Conference: Introduction to an Islamic Political Institution, (1988) ISBN 978-0912463131
Ummah or Nation: Identity Crisis in Contemporary Muslim Society, (1992) ISBN 978-0860372202
The History Of Al-Khilafah Ar-Rashidah, (2000) ISBN 978-4395106158
Guidance for good governance : explorations in Qur'anic, scientific and cross-cultural approaches edited by Abdullah al-Ahsan, Stephen B. Young, (June 2008) ISBN 9789833855483
Qur'anic Guidance for Good Governance: A Contemporary Perspective, 1st ed. (2017) ISBN 978-3319578729
Publications
Problems of Eurocentric Views of History: An Examination of Certain Elementary Views about Colonialism in the Muslim World. Al-Shajarah, 18 (1).2013. pp. 35–58.
Civilisational conflict, renewal or transformation: potential role of the OIC. Islam and Civilisational Renewal (ICR), 4 (4). 2013. pp. 579–600.
Dialogue of civilizations :Islamic and Western perceptions. Al-Shajarah, 16 (2). 2011. pp. 157–179.
The Islamist challenge: between "modernization" and intimidation. Al-Shajarah, 15 (2). 2010. pp. 117–148.
The clash of civilizations thesis and Muslims: the search for an alternative paradigm. Islamic Studies, 48 (2). 2009. pp. 189–217.
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Abdullah al-Ahsan is a professor of Political Science and International Relations at Istanbul Şehir University. Prior to this, he was professor of Comparative History in the Department of History and Civilization, International Islamic University Malaysia. He is known for his academic work documenting the Organization of Islamic Conference and addressing crises in the post-colonial Muslim world through study of the relationship between the contemporary Western and Islamic civilizations.
Education
Abdullah al-Ahsan completed his Bachelors and Masters in Pakistan from University of Punjab and Quaid-i-Azam University in General Studies and History, respectively. He continued his studies at McGill University, Montreal, Canada, doing a Masters in Islamic Studies, and finally gained his Ph.D in History from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, United States.
Bibliography
Al-Ahsan has published books, monographs and articles on the relationship between contemporary Islamic and Western civilizations with specific focus on education, politics, science and good governance. Al-Ahsan is also a regular writer on contemporary issues in the Muslim world. He is a regular contributor to opinion outlets such as Aljazeera, Turkeyagenda and the Turkish state-owned Anadolu agency, where he has written on Kashmir and democracy and human rights. His books and articles have been translated into Arabic, Bengali, Bosnian, Turkish and Urdu.
Books
The Organization of the Islamic Conference: Introduction to an Islamic Political Institution, (1988) ISBN 978-0912463131
Ummah or Nation: Identity Crisis in Contemporary Muslim Society, (1992) ISBN 978-0860372202
The History Of Al-Khilafah Ar-Rashidah, (2000) ISBN 978-4395106158
Guidance for good governance : explorations in Qur'anic, scientific and cross-cultural approaches edited by Abdullah al-Ahsan, Stephen B. Young, (June 2008) ISBN 9789833855483
Qur'anic Guidance for Good Governance: A Contemporary Perspective, 1st ed. (2017) ISBN 978-3319578729
Publications
Problems of Eurocentric Views of History: An Examination of Certain Elementary Views about Colonialism in the Muslim World. Al-Shajarah, 18 (1).2013. pp. 35–58.
Civilisational conflict, renewal or transformation: potential role of the OIC. Islam and Civilisational Renewal (ICR), 4 (4). 2013. pp. 579–600.
Dialogue of civilizations :Islamic and Western perceptions. Al-Shajarah, 16 (2). 2011. pp. 157–179.
The Islamist challenge: between "modernization" and intimidation. Al-Shajarah, 15 (2). 2010. pp. 117–148.
The clash of civilizations thesis and Muslims: the search for an alternative paradigm. Islamic Studies, 48 (2). 2009. pp. 189–217.
== References ==
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The Stockton Diamond is a railway junction just south of downtown Stockton, California, near the intersection of Aurora Street South and East Scotts Avenue. It is the point where the north–south running Union Pacific Fresno Subdivision line crosses the east–west BNSF Stockton Subdivision, both double-track railways. Freight trains operate through the intersection 24 hours a day; Altamont Corridor Express and Amtrak California San Joaquins passenger trains also utilize the junction. Two of the sides of the "diamond" are complete and allow interchanges between the north-east and south-west legs.
Grade separation
By 2020 the junction was the most congested in California, with the level-crossing design contributing to delays throughout the state's rail network. As part of the Valley Rail project, the San Joaquin Regional Rail Commission (SJRRC) and the California Department of Transportation (Caltrans) sought to grade separate the intersection to allow for future passenger rail expansion and reduce crossing interference. The Union Pacific line will be elevated above the BNSF line, with construction scheduled to start in 2023 and planned completion of May 2026.The north–south flyover tracks will be constructed approximately 200 ft (61 m) to the east of the existing UP Fresno Subdivision, from the UP Stockton Yard to the at-grade crossing at Weber Avenue. Tracks will begin to rise at Lafayette Street and return to grade after Charter Way; a large retaining wall will be constructed between Charter and Church. Road traffic on Charter, Hazelton, and Scotts will be grade-separated under new rail bridges, while the existing at-grade crossings at Church and Lafayette would be closed.: ES-8 to ES-13 When complete, the project also will finish all four sides of the diamond.: 2–21
See also
Colton Crossing
== References ==
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The Stockton Diamond is a railway junction just south of downtown Stockton, California, near the intersection of Aurora Street South and East Scotts Avenue. It is the point where the north–south running Union Pacific Fresno Subdivision line crosses the east–west BNSF Stockton Subdivision, both double-track railways. Freight trains operate through the intersection 24 hours a day; Altamont Corridor Express and Amtrak California San Joaquins passenger trains also utilize the junction. Two of the sides of the "diamond" are complete and allow interchanges between the north-east and south-west legs.
Grade separation
By 2020 the junction was the most congested in California, with the level-crossing design contributing to delays throughout the state's rail network. As part of the Valley Rail project, the San Joaquin Regional Rail Commission (SJRRC) and the California Department of Transportation (Caltrans) sought to grade separate the intersection to allow for future passenger rail expansion and reduce crossing interference. The Union Pacific line will be elevated above the BNSF line, with construction scheduled to start in 2023 and planned completion of May 2026.The north–south flyover tracks will be constructed approximately 200 ft (61 m) to the east of the existing UP Fresno Subdivision, from the UP Stockton Yard to the at-grade crossing at Weber Avenue. Tracks will begin to rise at Lafayette Street and return to grade after Charter Way; a large retaining wall will be constructed between Charter and Church. Road traffic on Charter, Hazelton, and Scotts will be grade-separated under new rail bridges, while the existing at-grade crossings at Church and Lafayette would be closed.: ES-8 to ES-13 When complete, the project also will finish all four sides of the diamond.: 2–21
See also
Colton Crossing
== References ==
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}
|
The Stockton Diamond is a railway junction just south of downtown Stockton, California, near the intersection of Aurora Street South and East Scotts Avenue. It is the point where the north–south running Union Pacific Fresno Subdivision line crosses the east–west BNSF Stockton Subdivision, both double-track railways. Freight trains operate through the intersection 24 hours a day; Altamont Corridor Express and Amtrak California San Joaquins passenger trains also utilize the junction. Two of the sides of the "diamond" are complete and allow interchanges between the north-east and south-west legs.
Grade separation
By 2020 the junction was the most congested in California, with the level-crossing design contributing to delays throughout the state's rail network. As part of the Valley Rail project, the San Joaquin Regional Rail Commission (SJRRC) and the California Department of Transportation (Caltrans) sought to grade separate the intersection to allow for future passenger rail expansion and reduce crossing interference. The Union Pacific line will be elevated above the BNSF line, with construction scheduled to start in 2023 and planned completion of May 2026.The north–south flyover tracks will be constructed approximately 200 ft (61 m) to the east of the existing UP Fresno Subdivision, from the UP Stockton Yard to the at-grade crossing at Weber Avenue. Tracks will begin to rise at Lafayette Street and return to grade after Charter Way; a large retaining wall will be constructed between Charter and Church. Road traffic on Charter, Hazelton, and Scotts will be grade-separated under new rail bridges, while the existing at-grade crossings at Church and Lafayette would be closed.: ES-8 to ES-13 When complete, the project also will finish all four sides of the diamond.: 2–21
See also
Colton Crossing
== References ==
|
located in the administrative territorial entity
|
{
"answer_start": [
4
],
"text": [
"Stockton"
]
}
|
The Stockton Diamond is a railway junction just south of downtown Stockton, California, near the intersection of Aurora Street South and East Scotts Avenue. It is the point where the north–south running Union Pacific Fresno Subdivision line crosses the east–west BNSF Stockton Subdivision, both double-track railways. Freight trains operate through the intersection 24 hours a day; Altamont Corridor Express and Amtrak California San Joaquins passenger trains also utilize the junction. Two of the sides of the "diamond" are complete and allow interchanges between the north-east and south-west legs.
Grade separation
By 2020 the junction was the most congested in California, with the level-crossing design contributing to delays throughout the state's rail network. As part of the Valley Rail project, the San Joaquin Regional Rail Commission (SJRRC) and the California Department of Transportation (Caltrans) sought to grade separate the intersection to allow for future passenger rail expansion and reduce crossing interference. The Union Pacific line will be elevated above the BNSF line, with construction scheduled to start in 2023 and planned completion of May 2026.The north–south flyover tracks will be constructed approximately 200 ft (61 m) to the east of the existing UP Fresno Subdivision, from the UP Stockton Yard to the at-grade crossing at Weber Avenue. Tracks will begin to rise at Lafayette Street and return to grade after Charter Way; a large retaining wall will be constructed between Charter and Church. Road traffic on Charter, Hazelton, and Scotts will be grade-separated under new rail bridges, while the existing at-grade crossings at Church and Lafayette would be closed.: ES-8 to ES-13 When complete, the project also will finish all four sides of the diamond.: 2–21
See also
Colton Crossing
== References ==
|
named after
|
{
"answer_start": [
4
],
"text": [
"Stockton"
]
}
|
Sphacanthus is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Acanthaceae.Its native range is Madagascar.
Species
Species:
Sphacanthus brillantaisia Benoist
Sphacanthus humbertii Benoist
== References ==
|
taxon rank
|
{
"answer_start": [
17
],
"text": [
"genus"
]
}
|
Sphacanthus is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Acanthaceae.Its native range is Madagascar.
Species
Species:
Sphacanthus brillantaisia Benoist
Sphacanthus humbertii Benoist
== References ==
|
parent taxon
|
{
"answer_start": [
67
],
"text": [
"Acanthaceae"
]
}
|
Sphacanthus is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Acanthaceae.Its native range is Madagascar.
Species
Species:
Sphacanthus brillantaisia Benoist
Sphacanthus humbertii Benoist
== References ==
|
taxon name
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Sphacanthus"
]
}
|
Kevin Stott (born 1967) is a soccer referee for PRO from the United States. He was a FIFA referee from 1995 to 2008. Stott was selected as a referee for the 2006 FIFA World Cup in Germany.
Stott was selected as MLS Referee of the Year in 2010, after being selected as a finalist seven times. He has been a referee in MLS for 20 years.
Honors
MLS Referee of the Year: 2010
Card statistics
Updated to matches played on November 3, 2014.Source: http://www.proreferees.com/stats-referee-stats.php
References
External links
Kevin Stott at the Professional Referee Organization (archive)
Kevin Stott at WorldReferee.com (archive)
Kevin Stott referee profile at Soccerway
Kevin Stott referee profile at WorldFootball.net
|
family name
|
{
"answer_start": [
6
],
"text": [
"Stott"
]
}
|
Kevin Stott (born 1967) is a soccer referee for PRO from the United States. He was a FIFA referee from 1995 to 2008. Stott was selected as a referee for the 2006 FIFA World Cup in Germany.
Stott was selected as MLS Referee of the Year in 2010, after being selected as a finalist seven times. He has been a referee in MLS for 20 years.
Honors
MLS Referee of the Year: 2010
Card statistics
Updated to matches played on November 3, 2014.Source: http://www.proreferees.com/stats-referee-stats.php
References
External links
Kevin Stott at the Professional Referee Organization (archive)
Kevin Stott at WorldReferee.com (archive)
Kevin Stott referee profile at Soccerway
Kevin Stott referee profile at WorldFootball.net
|
given name
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Kevin"
]
}
|
The Suez Port (also called Port Tawfiq) is an Egyptian port located at the northern tip of the Gulf of Suez on the Red Sea at southern entrance of the Suez Canal, serving the canal and the city of Suez. It is owned and operated by the Ministry of Transport's General Authority of Red Sea Ports, and is home to the Suez Canal Authority (SCA) shipyards.
History
Originally named Port Tewfik (or Port Tawfiq) after the then ruler Khedive Tewfik, the port was built in 1867 by the Suez Canal Company, and was part of its eponymous company town then at the outskirts of the town of Suez. It included a branch for the company and segregated housing for European management and Egyptian workers designed and built by French architects and contractors. Port Tewfiq was the third port town to be built by the company along the canal after Port Said and Ismailia.
Geography
Enclosed in breakwaters is the artificial El Mira-El Gedda bay.
Port Tewfik: to the West of the Suez Canal entrance. It uses the enclosed Ibrahim Dock.
Petroleum Dock located on the east side of Suez port.
Ataka Port fishing port; borders are limited by the port breakwaters.The waters outside the boundaries of Ibrahim Dock, Petroleum Dock, Ataka Port, Adabiya Port and New Petroleum berth are within the Suez Canal jurisdiction.
See also
Transportation in Egypt
Port Tewfik Memorial
External links
The Suez port
== References ==
|
country
|
{
"answer_start": [
46
],
"text": [
"Egypt"
]
}
|
The Suez Port (also called Port Tawfiq) is an Egyptian port located at the northern tip of the Gulf of Suez on the Red Sea at southern entrance of the Suez Canal, serving the canal and the city of Suez. It is owned and operated by the Ministry of Transport's General Authority of Red Sea Ports, and is home to the Suez Canal Authority (SCA) shipyards.
History
Originally named Port Tewfik (or Port Tawfiq) after the then ruler Khedive Tewfik, the port was built in 1867 by the Suez Canal Company, and was part of its eponymous company town then at the outskirts of the town of Suez. It included a branch for the company and segregated housing for European management and Egyptian workers designed and built by French architects and contractors. Port Tewfiq was the third port town to be built by the company along the canal after Port Said and Ismailia.
Geography
Enclosed in breakwaters is the artificial El Mira-El Gedda bay.
Port Tewfik: to the West of the Suez Canal entrance. It uses the enclosed Ibrahim Dock.
Petroleum Dock located on the east side of Suez port.
Ataka Port fishing port; borders are limited by the port breakwaters.The waters outside the boundaries of Ibrahim Dock, Petroleum Dock, Ataka Port, Adabiya Port and New Petroleum berth are within the Suez Canal jurisdiction.
See also
Transportation in Egypt
Port Tewfik Memorial
External links
The Suez port
== References ==
|
instance of
|
{
"answer_start": [
55
],
"text": [
"port"
]
}
|
Galichya Gora is a Zapovednik or nature reserve located in Yeletsky District of Lipetsk Oblast and is administered by Voronezh State University.
History
Galichya Gora was founded on 25 April 1925. Originally it was administered by Yeletsky regional museum. However, on 17 April 1936, administration was transferred to Voronezh State University.
Climate and ecoregion
Galichya Gora is located in the East European forest steppe ecoregion, a transition zone between the broadleaf forests of the north and the grasslands to the south.. This ecoregion is characterized by a mosaic of forests, steppe, and riverine wetlands.The climate of Galichya Gora is Humid continental climate, warm summer (Köppen climate classification (Dfb)). This climate is characterized by large swings in temperature, both diurnally and seasonally, with mild summers and cold, snowy winters.
Constituent areas
The reserve consists of six different areas:
Galichya Gora, (the original reserve)
Morozova Gora (added on 5 May 1941)
Pluschan (added since 1953)
Bykova Sheya (added since 1953)
Voronov Kamen (added since 1953)
Vorgolskoe (added since 1953)
See also
List of Russian Nature Reserves (class 1a 'zapovedniks')
WikiCommons gallery: Galichya Gora
== References ==
|
country
|
{
"answer_start": [
1146
],
"text": [
"Russia"
]
}
|
Galichya Gora is a Zapovednik or nature reserve located in Yeletsky District of Lipetsk Oblast and is administered by Voronezh State University.
History
Galichya Gora was founded on 25 April 1925. Originally it was administered by Yeletsky regional museum. However, on 17 April 1936, administration was transferred to Voronezh State University.
Climate and ecoregion
Galichya Gora is located in the East European forest steppe ecoregion, a transition zone between the broadleaf forests of the north and the grasslands to the south.. This ecoregion is characterized by a mosaic of forests, steppe, and riverine wetlands.The climate of Galichya Gora is Humid continental climate, warm summer (Köppen climate classification (Dfb)). This climate is characterized by large swings in temperature, both diurnally and seasonally, with mild summers and cold, snowy winters.
Constituent areas
The reserve consists of six different areas:
Galichya Gora, (the original reserve)
Morozova Gora (added on 5 May 1941)
Pluschan (added since 1953)
Bykova Sheya (added since 1953)
Voronov Kamen (added since 1953)
Vorgolskoe (added since 1953)
See also
List of Russian Nature Reserves (class 1a 'zapovedniks')
WikiCommons gallery: Galichya Gora
== References ==
|
Commons category
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Galichya Gora"
]
}
|
Carla Mancini (born 21 April 1950) is an Italian film and television actress. A graduate of the Centro Sperimentale di Cinematografia she made numerous appearances in films of the early 1970s.
Selected filmography
Rough Justice (1970)
The President of Borgorosso Football Club (1970)
The Bird with the Crystal Plumage (1970)
Desert of Fire (1971)
Erika (1971)
The Red Queen Kills Seven Times (1972)
Who Killed the Prosecutor and Why? (1972)
La prima notte di quiete (1972)
100 Fäuste und ein Vaterunser (1972)
Seven Blood-Stained Orchids (1972)
Go Away! Trinity Has Arrived in Eldorado (1972)
How Funny Can Sex Be? (1973)
The Fighting Fist of Shanghai Joe (1973)
My Name Is Nobody (1973)
Cry of a Prostitute (1974)
L'arbitro (1974)
Pasqualino Cammarata, Frigate Captain (1974)
The Visitor (1974)
The Perfume of the Lady in Black (1974)
Somewhere Beyond Love (1974)
Appassionata (1974)
Beyond the Door (1974)
Il... Belpaese (1977)
References
Bibliography
Alex Cox. 10,000 Ways to Die: A Director's Take on the Spaghetti Western. Oldcastle Books, 2009.
Thomas Weisser. Spaghetti Westerns--the Good, the Bad and the Violent: A Comprehensive, Illustrated Filmography of 558 Eurowesterns and Their Personnel, 1961–1977. McFarland, 2005.
External links
Carla Mancini at IMDb
|
Commons category
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Carla Mancini"
]
}
|
Carla Mancini (born 21 April 1950) is an Italian film and television actress. A graduate of the Centro Sperimentale di Cinematografia she made numerous appearances in films of the early 1970s.
Selected filmography
Rough Justice (1970)
The President of Borgorosso Football Club (1970)
The Bird with the Crystal Plumage (1970)
Desert of Fire (1971)
Erika (1971)
The Red Queen Kills Seven Times (1972)
Who Killed the Prosecutor and Why? (1972)
La prima notte di quiete (1972)
100 Fäuste und ein Vaterunser (1972)
Seven Blood-Stained Orchids (1972)
Go Away! Trinity Has Arrived in Eldorado (1972)
How Funny Can Sex Be? (1973)
The Fighting Fist of Shanghai Joe (1973)
My Name Is Nobody (1973)
Cry of a Prostitute (1974)
L'arbitro (1974)
Pasqualino Cammarata, Frigate Captain (1974)
The Visitor (1974)
The Perfume of the Lady in Black (1974)
Somewhere Beyond Love (1974)
Appassionata (1974)
Beyond the Door (1974)
Il... Belpaese (1977)
References
Bibliography
Alex Cox. 10,000 Ways to Die: A Director's Take on the Spaghetti Western. Oldcastle Books, 2009.
Thomas Weisser. Spaghetti Westerns--the Good, the Bad and the Violent: A Comprehensive, Illustrated Filmography of 558 Eurowesterns and Their Personnel, 1961–1977. McFarland, 2005.
External links
Carla Mancini at IMDb
|
family name
|
{
"answer_start": [
6
],
"text": [
"Mancini"
]
}
|
Carla Mancini (born 21 April 1950) is an Italian film and television actress. A graduate of the Centro Sperimentale di Cinematografia she made numerous appearances in films of the early 1970s.
Selected filmography
Rough Justice (1970)
The President of Borgorosso Football Club (1970)
The Bird with the Crystal Plumage (1970)
Desert of Fire (1971)
Erika (1971)
The Red Queen Kills Seven Times (1972)
Who Killed the Prosecutor and Why? (1972)
La prima notte di quiete (1972)
100 Fäuste und ein Vaterunser (1972)
Seven Blood-Stained Orchids (1972)
Go Away! Trinity Has Arrived in Eldorado (1972)
How Funny Can Sex Be? (1973)
The Fighting Fist of Shanghai Joe (1973)
My Name Is Nobody (1973)
Cry of a Prostitute (1974)
L'arbitro (1974)
Pasqualino Cammarata, Frigate Captain (1974)
The Visitor (1974)
The Perfume of the Lady in Black (1974)
Somewhere Beyond Love (1974)
Appassionata (1974)
Beyond the Door (1974)
Il... Belpaese (1977)
References
Bibliography
Alex Cox. 10,000 Ways to Die: A Director's Take on the Spaghetti Western. Oldcastle Books, 2009.
Thomas Weisser. Spaghetti Westerns--the Good, the Bad and the Violent: A Comprehensive, Illustrated Filmography of 558 Eurowesterns and Their Personnel, 1961–1977. McFarland, 2005.
External links
Carla Mancini at IMDb
|
given name
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Carla"
]
}
|
Carla Mancini (born 21 April 1950) is an Italian film and television actress. A graduate of the Centro Sperimentale di Cinematografia she made numerous appearances in films of the early 1970s.
Selected filmography
Rough Justice (1970)
The President of Borgorosso Football Club (1970)
The Bird with the Crystal Plumage (1970)
Desert of Fire (1971)
Erika (1971)
The Red Queen Kills Seven Times (1972)
Who Killed the Prosecutor and Why? (1972)
La prima notte di quiete (1972)
100 Fäuste und ein Vaterunser (1972)
Seven Blood-Stained Orchids (1972)
Go Away! Trinity Has Arrived in Eldorado (1972)
How Funny Can Sex Be? (1973)
The Fighting Fist of Shanghai Joe (1973)
My Name Is Nobody (1973)
Cry of a Prostitute (1974)
L'arbitro (1974)
Pasqualino Cammarata, Frigate Captain (1974)
The Visitor (1974)
The Perfume of the Lady in Black (1974)
Somewhere Beyond Love (1974)
Appassionata (1974)
Beyond the Door (1974)
Il... Belpaese (1977)
References
Bibliography
Alex Cox. 10,000 Ways to Die: A Director's Take on the Spaghetti Western. Oldcastle Books, 2009.
Thomas Weisser. Spaghetti Westerns--the Good, the Bad and the Violent: A Comprehensive, Illustrated Filmography of 558 Eurowesterns and Their Personnel, 1961–1977. McFarland, 2005.
External links
Carla Mancini at IMDb
|
languages spoken, written or signed
|
{
"answer_start": [
41
],
"text": [
"Italian"
]
}
|
Carla Mancini (born 21 April 1950) is an Italian film and television actress. A graduate of the Centro Sperimentale di Cinematografia she made numerous appearances in films of the early 1970s.
Selected filmography
Rough Justice (1970)
The President of Borgorosso Football Club (1970)
The Bird with the Crystal Plumage (1970)
Desert of Fire (1971)
Erika (1971)
The Red Queen Kills Seven Times (1972)
Who Killed the Prosecutor and Why? (1972)
La prima notte di quiete (1972)
100 Fäuste und ein Vaterunser (1972)
Seven Blood-Stained Orchids (1972)
Go Away! Trinity Has Arrived in Eldorado (1972)
How Funny Can Sex Be? (1973)
The Fighting Fist of Shanghai Joe (1973)
My Name Is Nobody (1973)
Cry of a Prostitute (1974)
L'arbitro (1974)
Pasqualino Cammarata, Frigate Captain (1974)
The Visitor (1974)
The Perfume of the Lady in Black (1974)
Somewhere Beyond Love (1974)
Appassionata (1974)
Beyond the Door (1974)
Il... Belpaese (1977)
References
Bibliography
Alex Cox. 10,000 Ways to Die: A Director's Take on the Spaghetti Western. Oldcastle Books, 2009.
Thomas Weisser. Spaghetti Westerns--the Good, the Bad and the Violent: A Comprehensive, Illustrated Filmography of 558 Eurowesterns and Their Personnel, 1961–1977. McFarland, 2005.
External links
Carla Mancini at IMDb
|
name in native language
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Carla Mancini"
]
}
|
Carla Mancini (born 21 April 1950) is an Italian film and television actress. A graduate of the Centro Sperimentale di Cinematografia she made numerous appearances in films of the early 1970s.
Selected filmography
Rough Justice (1970)
The President of Borgorosso Football Club (1970)
The Bird with the Crystal Plumage (1970)
Desert of Fire (1971)
Erika (1971)
The Red Queen Kills Seven Times (1972)
Who Killed the Prosecutor and Why? (1972)
La prima notte di quiete (1972)
100 Fäuste und ein Vaterunser (1972)
Seven Blood-Stained Orchids (1972)
Go Away! Trinity Has Arrived in Eldorado (1972)
How Funny Can Sex Be? (1973)
The Fighting Fist of Shanghai Joe (1973)
My Name Is Nobody (1973)
Cry of a Prostitute (1974)
L'arbitro (1974)
Pasqualino Cammarata, Frigate Captain (1974)
The Visitor (1974)
The Perfume of the Lady in Black (1974)
Somewhere Beyond Love (1974)
Appassionata (1974)
Beyond the Door (1974)
Il... Belpaese (1977)
References
Bibliography
Alex Cox. 10,000 Ways to Die: A Director's Take on the Spaghetti Western. Oldcastle Books, 2009.
Thomas Weisser. Spaghetti Westerns--the Good, the Bad and the Violent: A Comprehensive, Illustrated Filmography of 558 Eurowesterns and Their Personnel, 1961–1977. McFarland, 2005.
External links
Carla Mancini at IMDb
|
writing language
|
{
"answer_start": [
41
],
"text": [
"Italian"
]
}
|
Zhu Lühe (Chinese: 朱履龢; pinyin: Zhū Lǚhé; Wade–Giles: Chu Lü-he; 1877 – April 13, 1945) was a politician and judicial officer in the Republic of China. He was an important politician during the Reformed Government of the Republic of China and the Wang Jingwei regime. His courtesy name was Xiaoshan (笑山). He was born in Jiaxing, Zhejiang.
Biography
First he went to study to United Kingdom, later he returned to China, he became the Secretary of the Debate Commission for Legal and Rights (法權討論會) and the Special Conference for Customs.
In June, 1927, he was appointed to the Chief of the Bureau for General Affairs of the Ministry for Foreign Affairs, National Government. On October, he was transferred to the Chief of the Second Bureau of same Ministry. In next February, he was appointed to the Secretary of the Ministry for Justice, on next month, he promoted to the Vice-Minister for Justice (His position became the Political Affairs Vice-Minister on November). In April, 1930, he promoted to the acting Minister for Judicial Administrating, and on December, he also held the Member of the Legislative Yuan. In next December, Luo Wengan (羅文幹) was appointed to the Minister for Justice, so Zhu Lühe returned to the Political Affairs Vice-Minister for Judicial Administrating. In January, 1932, he resigned his post.
In August, 1938, Zhu Lühe was appointed to the Vice-Minister for Judicial Administrating. In next May, he promoted to the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. In March, 1940, Wang Jinwei Regime was established, Zhu was appointed to the Vice-Chief of the Judicial Yuan and the Member of the Central Political Committee. On April, Zhu also held the Chairperson of the Disciplinary Action Committee for Central Public Servants.
Zhu Lühe died on April 13, 1945.
Notes
References
General references
Zheng Renjia (鄭仁佳), "The Biographical Sketch of Zhu Lühe" (朱履龢小傳)Biographical Writings (傳記文學) Website (need Traditional Chinese font)
Xu Youchun (徐友春) (main ed.) (2007). Unabridged Biographical Dictionary of the Republic, Revised and Enlarged Version (民国人物大辞典 增订版). Hebei People's Press (Hebei Renmin Chubanshe; 河北人民出版社). ISBN 978-7-202-03014-1.
Liu Shoulin (刘寿林) (etc.ed.) (1995). The Chronological Table of the Republic's Officer (民国职官年表). Zhonghua Book Company. ISBN 7-101-01320-1.
The Biographies of Most Recent Chinese Important People (最新支那要人伝). Asahi Shimbun. 1941.
|
position held
|
{
"answer_start": [
1084
],
"text": [
"Member of the Legislative Yuan"
]
}
|
Zhu Lühe (Chinese: 朱履龢; pinyin: Zhū Lǚhé; Wade–Giles: Chu Lü-he; 1877 – April 13, 1945) was a politician and judicial officer in the Republic of China. He was an important politician during the Reformed Government of the Republic of China and the Wang Jingwei regime. His courtesy name was Xiaoshan (笑山). He was born in Jiaxing, Zhejiang.
Biography
First he went to study to United Kingdom, later he returned to China, he became the Secretary of the Debate Commission for Legal and Rights (法權討論會) and the Special Conference for Customs.
In June, 1927, he was appointed to the Chief of the Bureau for General Affairs of the Ministry for Foreign Affairs, National Government. On October, he was transferred to the Chief of the Second Bureau of same Ministry. In next February, he was appointed to the Secretary of the Ministry for Justice, on next month, he promoted to the Vice-Minister for Justice (His position became the Political Affairs Vice-Minister on November). In April, 1930, he promoted to the acting Minister for Judicial Administrating, and on December, he also held the Member of the Legislative Yuan. In next December, Luo Wengan (羅文幹) was appointed to the Minister for Justice, so Zhu Lühe returned to the Political Affairs Vice-Minister for Judicial Administrating. In January, 1932, he resigned his post.
In August, 1938, Zhu Lühe was appointed to the Vice-Minister for Judicial Administrating. In next May, he promoted to the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. In March, 1940, Wang Jinwei Regime was established, Zhu was appointed to the Vice-Chief of the Judicial Yuan and the Member of the Central Political Committee. On April, Zhu also held the Chairperson of the Disciplinary Action Committee for Central Public Servants.
Zhu Lühe died on April 13, 1945.
Notes
References
General references
Zheng Renjia (鄭仁佳), "The Biographical Sketch of Zhu Lühe" (朱履龢小傳)Biographical Writings (傳記文學) Website (need Traditional Chinese font)
Xu Youchun (徐友春) (main ed.) (2007). Unabridged Biographical Dictionary of the Republic, Revised and Enlarged Version (民国人物大辞典 增订版). Hebei People's Press (Hebei Renmin Chubanshe; 河北人民出版社). ISBN 978-7-202-03014-1.
Liu Shoulin (刘寿林) (etc.ed.) (1995). The Chronological Table of the Republic's Officer (民国职官年表). Zhonghua Book Company. ISBN 7-101-01320-1.
The Biographies of Most Recent Chinese Important People (最新支那要人伝). Asahi Shimbun. 1941.
|
occupation
|
{
"answer_start": [
94
],
"text": [
"politician"
]
}
|
Zhu Lühe (Chinese: 朱履龢; pinyin: Zhū Lǚhé; Wade–Giles: Chu Lü-he; 1877 – April 13, 1945) was a politician and judicial officer in the Republic of China. He was an important politician during the Reformed Government of the Republic of China and the Wang Jingwei regime. His courtesy name was Xiaoshan (笑山). He was born in Jiaxing, Zhejiang.
Biography
First he went to study to United Kingdom, later he returned to China, he became the Secretary of the Debate Commission for Legal and Rights (法權討論會) and the Special Conference for Customs.
In June, 1927, he was appointed to the Chief of the Bureau for General Affairs of the Ministry for Foreign Affairs, National Government. On October, he was transferred to the Chief of the Second Bureau of same Ministry. In next February, he was appointed to the Secretary of the Ministry for Justice, on next month, he promoted to the Vice-Minister for Justice (His position became the Political Affairs Vice-Minister on November). In April, 1930, he promoted to the acting Minister for Judicial Administrating, and on December, he also held the Member of the Legislative Yuan. In next December, Luo Wengan (羅文幹) was appointed to the Minister for Justice, so Zhu Lühe returned to the Political Affairs Vice-Minister for Judicial Administrating. In January, 1932, he resigned his post.
In August, 1938, Zhu Lühe was appointed to the Vice-Minister for Judicial Administrating. In next May, he promoted to the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. In March, 1940, Wang Jinwei Regime was established, Zhu was appointed to the Vice-Chief of the Judicial Yuan and the Member of the Central Political Committee. On April, Zhu also held the Chairperson of the Disciplinary Action Committee for Central Public Servants.
Zhu Lühe died on April 13, 1945.
Notes
References
General references
Zheng Renjia (鄭仁佳), "The Biographical Sketch of Zhu Lühe" (朱履龢小傳)Biographical Writings (傳記文學) Website (need Traditional Chinese font)
Xu Youchun (徐友春) (main ed.) (2007). Unabridged Biographical Dictionary of the Republic, Revised and Enlarged Version (民国人物大辞典 增订版). Hebei People's Press (Hebei Renmin Chubanshe; 河北人民出版社). ISBN 978-7-202-03014-1.
Liu Shoulin (刘寿林) (etc.ed.) (1995). The Chronological Table of the Republic's Officer (民国职官年表). Zhonghua Book Company. ISBN 7-101-01320-1.
The Biographies of Most Recent Chinese Important People (最新支那要人伝). Asahi Shimbun. 1941.
|
Commons category
|
{
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0
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"text": [
"Zhu Lühe"
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}
|
Zhu Lühe (Chinese: 朱履龢; pinyin: Zhū Lǚhé; Wade–Giles: Chu Lü-he; 1877 – April 13, 1945) was a politician and judicial officer in the Republic of China. He was an important politician during the Reformed Government of the Republic of China and the Wang Jingwei regime. His courtesy name was Xiaoshan (笑山). He was born in Jiaxing, Zhejiang.
Biography
First he went to study to United Kingdom, later he returned to China, he became the Secretary of the Debate Commission for Legal and Rights (法權討論會) and the Special Conference for Customs.
In June, 1927, he was appointed to the Chief of the Bureau for General Affairs of the Ministry for Foreign Affairs, National Government. On October, he was transferred to the Chief of the Second Bureau of same Ministry. In next February, he was appointed to the Secretary of the Ministry for Justice, on next month, he promoted to the Vice-Minister for Justice (His position became the Political Affairs Vice-Minister on November). In April, 1930, he promoted to the acting Minister for Judicial Administrating, and on December, he also held the Member of the Legislative Yuan. In next December, Luo Wengan (羅文幹) was appointed to the Minister for Justice, so Zhu Lühe returned to the Political Affairs Vice-Minister for Judicial Administrating. In January, 1932, he resigned his post.
In August, 1938, Zhu Lühe was appointed to the Vice-Minister for Judicial Administrating. In next May, he promoted to the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. In March, 1940, Wang Jinwei Regime was established, Zhu was appointed to the Vice-Chief of the Judicial Yuan and the Member of the Central Political Committee. On April, Zhu also held the Chairperson of the Disciplinary Action Committee for Central Public Servants.
Zhu Lühe died on April 13, 1945.
Notes
References
General references
Zheng Renjia (鄭仁佳), "The Biographical Sketch of Zhu Lühe" (朱履龢小傳)Biographical Writings (傳記文學) Website (need Traditional Chinese font)
Xu Youchun (徐友春) (main ed.) (2007). Unabridged Biographical Dictionary of the Republic, Revised and Enlarged Version (民国人物大辞典 增订版). Hebei People's Press (Hebei Renmin Chubanshe; 河北人民出版社). ISBN 978-7-202-03014-1.
Liu Shoulin (刘寿林) (etc.ed.) (1995). The Chronological Table of the Republic's Officer (民国职官年表). Zhonghua Book Company. ISBN 7-101-01320-1.
The Biographies of Most Recent Chinese Important People (最新支那要人伝). Asahi Shimbun. 1941.
|
family name
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Zhu"
]
}
|
Ord River Hydro Power Station is a hydroelectric power station on the Ord River in Western Australia. It has four turbines, with a generating capacity of 30 megawatts (40,000 hp) of electricity.The power station was opened on 10 May 1996 and began generating power in April 1997, with four 7.5 megawatts (10,100 hp) turbines. It supplies electricity to the nearby Argyle Diamond Mine, and the towns of Kununurra and Wyndham.
References
External links
Pacific Hydro page on Ord River Hydro
|
country
|
{
"answer_start": [
91
],
"text": [
"Australia"
]
}
|
Ord River Hydro Power Station is a hydroelectric power station on the Ord River in Western Australia. It has four turbines, with a generating capacity of 30 megawatts (40,000 hp) of electricity.The power station was opened on 10 May 1996 and began generating power in April 1997, with four 7.5 megawatts (10,100 hp) turbines. It supplies electricity to the nearby Argyle Diamond Mine, and the towns of Kununurra and Wyndham.
References
External links
Pacific Hydro page on Ord River Hydro
|
instance of
|
{
"answer_start": [
49
],
"text": [
"power station"
]
}
|
Ord River Hydro Power Station is a hydroelectric power station on the Ord River in Western Australia. It has four turbines, with a generating capacity of 30 megawatts (40,000 hp) of electricity.The power station was opened on 10 May 1996 and began generating power in April 1997, with four 7.5 megawatts (10,100 hp) turbines. It supplies electricity to the nearby Argyle Diamond Mine, and the towns of Kununurra and Wyndham.
References
External links
Pacific Hydro page on Ord River Hydro
|
located in the administrative territorial entity
|
{
"answer_start": [
83
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"text": [
"Western Australia"
]
}
|
Trace Urban (formerly MCM Africa then Trace TV) is a French pay-TV music video television channel owned by TPG Capital. It is the parent channel of the various Trace music channels. It is the third most distributed French television channel in the world, dedicated to urban contemporary music and cultures (Rap, R&B, Hip-Hop, Dancehall, etc.) targeting an audience aged 15–34. Trace Urban the second music channel in France and the most popular channel broadcast in more than 60 countries in the world. Along with airing music videos, the channel also features interviews of renowned artists, promoting their upcoming albums or concert tours.
History
MCM Africa
Founded in 1994, under the name of MCM Africa, it is a variation of the French chain MCM belonging to Lagardère .It was sold in 2002 to Olivier Laouchez, former boss of the hip-hop label Sector Ä.
Trace TV
On April 27, 2003, Olivier Laouchez renames MCM Africa into Trace TV which became the first international channel dedicated to urban music, it is experiencing rapid international expansion, with different feeds present in 60 countries.
In 2006, the channel received a HOT BIRD Award for the best music television in Europe. In 2009, the chain opened an office in New York.
Trace Urban
In December 15, 2010, Trace TV becomes Trace Urban. The Trace group launches Trace Radio, an urban radio from the Goom digital radio package.
On 27 June 2022, Trace Urban was launched on the British Freeview platform alongside Trace Latina and Trace Brazuca, streaming on channel 271 as part of Channelbox's range of music channels.
Trace Urban Music Awards
In 2013, the first edition of the Trace Urban Music Awards took place, an award ceremony for the best French-speaking urban artists. Trace launches its new 100% social and 100% personalized website. On the new website, the user benefits from a personalized recommendation of content according to their tastes and social profile, thanks to optimal use of Facebook's Open Graph.
Trace Music Stars
Trace launched Trace Stars (renamed Trace Music Star) in South Africa, a phone talent talent competition with Wyclef Jean as sponsorIn 2014, the first edition of Airtel Trace Music Star took place, a competition to detect musical talents by pan-African telephone, of which Akon is the sponsor.
The year 2015 saw the birth of the first edition of Trace Music Star in France and in the French overseas departments, a digital cast in search of the next signature of the Wati B label .In 2016, the second edition of Airtel Trace Music Star was sponsored by Keri Hilson.
References
External links
Official website
|
instance of
|
{
"answer_start": [
79
],
"text": [
"television channel"
]
}
|
Trace Urban (formerly MCM Africa then Trace TV) is a French pay-TV music video television channel owned by TPG Capital. It is the parent channel of the various Trace music channels. It is the third most distributed French television channel in the world, dedicated to urban contemporary music and cultures (Rap, R&B, Hip-Hop, Dancehall, etc.) targeting an audience aged 15–34. Trace Urban the second music channel in France and the most popular channel broadcast in more than 60 countries in the world. Along with airing music videos, the channel also features interviews of renowned artists, promoting their upcoming albums or concert tours.
History
MCM Africa
Founded in 1994, under the name of MCM Africa, it is a variation of the French chain MCM belonging to Lagardère .It was sold in 2002 to Olivier Laouchez, former boss of the hip-hop label Sector Ä.
Trace TV
On April 27, 2003, Olivier Laouchez renames MCM Africa into Trace TV which became the first international channel dedicated to urban music, it is experiencing rapid international expansion, with different feeds present in 60 countries.
In 2006, the channel received a HOT BIRD Award for the best music television in Europe. In 2009, the chain opened an office in New York.
Trace Urban
In December 15, 2010, Trace TV becomes Trace Urban. The Trace group launches Trace Radio, an urban radio from the Goom digital radio package.
On 27 June 2022, Trace Urban was launched on the British Freeview platform alongside Trace Latina and Trace Brazuca, streaming on channel 271 as part of Channelbox's range of music channels.
Trace Urban Music Awards
In 2013, the first edition of the Trace Urban Music Awards took place, an award ceremony for the best French-speaking urban artists. Trace launches its new 100% social and 100% personalized website. On the new website, the user benefits from a personalized recommendation of content according to their tastes and social profile, thanks to optimal use of Facebook's Open Graph.
Trace Music Stars
Trace launched Trace Stars (renamed Trace Music Star) in South Africa, a phone talent talent competition with Wyclef Jean as sponsorIn 2014, the first edition of Airtel Trace Music Star took place, a competition to detect musical talents by pan-African telephone, of which Akon is the sponsor.
The year 2015 saw the birth of the first edition of Trace Music Star in France and in the French overseas departments, a digital cast in search of the next signature of the Wati B label .In 2016, the second edition of Airtel Trace Music Star was sponsored by Keri Hilson.
References
External links
Official website
|
owned by
|
{
"answer_start": [
107
],
"text": [
"TPG"
]
}
|
Trace Urban (formerly MCM Africa then Trace TV) is a French pay-TV music video television channel owned by TPG Capital. It is the parent channel of the various Trace music channels. It is the third most distributed French television channel in the world, dedicated to urban contemporary music and cultures (Rap, R&B, Hip-Hop, Dancehall, etc.) targeting an audience aged 15–34. Trace Urban the second music channel in France and the most popular channel broadcast in more than 60 countries in the world. Along with airing music videos, the channel also features interviews of renowned artists, promoting their upcoming albums or concert tours.
History
MCM Africa
Founded in 1994, under the name of MCM Africa, it is a variation of the French chain MCM belonging to Lagardère .It was sold in 2002 to Olivier Laouchez, former boss of the hip-hop label Sector Ä.
Trace TV
On April 27, 2003, Olivier Laouchez renames MCM Africa into Trace TV which became the first international channel dedicated to urban music, it is experiencing rapid international expansion, with different feeds present in 60 countries.
In 2006, the channel received a HOT BIRD Award for the best music television in Europe. In 2009, the chain opened an office in New York.
Trace Urban
In December 15, 2010, Trace TV becomes Trace Urban. The Trace group launches Trace Radio, an urban radio from the Goom digital radio package.
On 27 June 2022, Trace Urban was launched on the British Freeview platform alongside Trace Latina and Trace Brazuca, streaming on channel 271 as part of Channelbox's range of music channels.
Trace Urban Music Awards
In 2013, the first edition of the Trace Urban Music Awards took place, an award ceremony for the best French-speaking urban artists. Trace launches its new 100% social and 100% personalized website. On the new website, the user benefits from a personalized recommendation of content according to their tastes and social profile, thanks to optimal use of Facebook's Open Graph.
Trace Music Stars
Trace launched Trace Stars (renamed Trace Music Star) in South Africa, a phone talent talent competition with Wyclef Jean as sponsorIn 2014, the first edition of Airtel Trace Music Star took place, a competition to detect musical talents by pan-African telephone, of which Akon is the sponsor.
The year 2015 saw the birth of the first edition of Trace Music Star in France and in the French overseas departments, a digital cast in search of the next signature of the Wati B label .In 2016, the second edition of Airtel Trace Music Star was sponsored by Keri Hilson.
References
External links
Official website
|
language used
|
{
"answer_start": [
53
],
"text": [
"French"
]
}
|
"No Sense" is a 1983 song from Australian rock band Cold Chisel, and appeared on the album Twentieth Century. Released as double A-side single with "Hold Me Tight" it reached number 14 in the Australian charts. Receiving more radio airplay of the two songs on the single, it appeared on Cold Chisel's early greatest hits compilations. It has been described as being reggae or "almost ska."The lyrics of the song were inspired by a fan from Wollongong who would send Barnes letters declaring her love and occasionally threatening suicide.
The video was directed by Chilean artist Eduardo Guelfenbein, who had also done the artwork for the album and the picture sleeves. The video featured a slightly different intro to the song.
Reception
Toby Creswell said it featured Barnes' "customarily direct rock song approach, underneath which a very odd keyboard part was placed and on top, a reggaefied guitar. Like so many songs on Twentieth Century, this track takes chances with the formula."Andrew McMillan wrote in RAM, "the recent release of "No Sense" simply heightens their ideal of self-justification. It's so goddamned abrasive, the last thing that would - under normal circumstances - warrant high rotation airplay. But since they're calling it quits, airplay is guaranteed."
== Footnotes ==
|
instance of
|
{
"answer_start": [
85
],
"text": [
"album"
]
}
|
"No Sense" is a 1983 song from Australian rock band Cold Chisel, and appeared on the album Twentieth Century. Released as double A-side single with "Hold Me Tight" it reached number 14 in the Australian charts. Receiving more radio airplay of the two songs on the single, it appeared on Cold Chisel's early greatest hits compilations. It has been described as being reggae or "almost ska."The lyrics of the song were inspired by a fan from Wollongong who would send Barnes letters declaring her love and occasionally threatening suicide.
The video was directed by Chilean artist Eduardo Guelfenbein, who had also done the artwork for the album and the picture sleeves. The video featured a slightly different intro to the song.
Reception
Toby Creswell said it featured Barnes' "customarily direct rock song approach, underneath which a very odd keyboard part was placed and on top, a reggaefied guitar. Like so many songs on Twentieth Century, this track takes chances with the formula."Andrew McMillan wrote in RAM, "the recent release of "No Sense" simply heightens their ideal of self-justification. It's so goddamned abrasive, the last thing that would - under normal circumstances - warrant high rotation airplay. But since they're calling it quits, airplay is guaranteed."
== Footnotes ==
|
performer
|
{
"answer_start": [
52
],
"text": [
"Cold Chisel"
]
}
|
"No Sense" is a 1983 song from Australian rock band Cold Chisel, and appeared on the album Twentieth Century. Released as double A-side single with "Hold Me Tight" it reached number 14 in the Australian charts. Receiving more radio airplay of the two songs on the single, it appeared on Cold Chisel's early greatest hits compilations. It has been described as being reggae or "almost ska."The lyrics of the song were inspired by a fan from Wollongong who would send Barnes letters declaring her love and occasionally threatening suicide.
The video was directed by Chilean artist Eduardo Guelfenbein, who had also done the artwork for the album and the picture sleeves. The video featured a slightly different intro to the song.
Reception
Toby Creswell said it featured Barnes' "customarily direct rock song approach, underneath which a very odd keyboard part was placed and on top, a reggaefied guitar. Like so many songs on Twentieth Century, this track takes chances with the formula."Andrew McMillan wrote in RAM, "the recent release of "No Sense" simply heightens their ideal of self-justification. It's so goddamned abrasive, the last thing that would - under normal circumstances - warrant high rotation airplay. But since they're calling it quits, airplay is guaranteed."
== Footnotes ==
|
part of
|
{
"answer_start": [
91
],
"text": [
"Twentieth Century"
]
}
|
"No Sense" is a 1983 song from Australian rock band Cold Chisel, and appeared on the album Twentieth Century. Released as double A-side single with "Hold Me Tight" it reached number 14 in the Australian charts. Receiving more radio airplay of the two songs on the single, it appeared on Cold Chisel's early greatest hits compilations. It has been described as being reggae or "almost ska."The lyrics of the song were inspired by a fan from Wollongong who would send Barnes letters declaring her love and occasionally threatening suicide.
The video was directed by Chilean artist Eduardo Guelfenbein, who had also done the artwork for the album and the picture sleeves. The video featured a slightly different intro to the song.
Reception
Toby Creswell said it featured Barnes' "customarily direct rock song approach, underneath which a very odd keyboard part was placed and on top, a reggaefied guitar. Like so many songs on Twentieth Century, this track takes chances with the formula."Andrew McMillan wrote in RAM, "the recent release of "No Sense" simply heightens their ideal of self-justification. It's so goddamned abrasive, the last thing that would - under normal circumstances - warrant high rotation airplay. But since they're calling it quits, airplay is guaranteed."
== Footnotes ==
|
form of creative work
|
{
"answer_start": [
21
],
"text": [
"song"
]
}
|
Ángel Rebelde is a 2004 Miami, Florida-based telenovela produced by Fonovideo Productions which aired first on Venevisión in Venezuela. Mexican actors Grettel Valdez and Victor Noriega star as the main protagonists while Maritza Rodríguez and Ismael La Rosa star as the main antagonists. The telenovela aired on Univision from February 2 to December 6, 2004. It recently aired on Venevisión Plus in 2012.
Plot
Lucia is a young girl who is in love with Raul. Raul is also in love with her. One day Lucia starts working in the mansion of Dona Enriqueta without knowing that she is working in the house of her grandmother. In the mansion she meets Natasha and Mariela, granddaughters of Dona Enriqueta. Natasha and Mariela are good, they both become friends with Lucia. However, Lucia finds out there is a third granddaughter, Cristal, whom she had a fight with in the past, over crashing into her car while Lucia worked as a bus driver. Despite trying to avoid Cristal while working in the mansion, Cristal eventually discovers her and succeeds in getting her fired.
To make things worse, when Cristal meets Raul she falls in love with him. Cristal will do anything to get Raul, even kill. On the other hand, one night Lucia and Raul make love and Lucia becomes pregnant. But Cristal has offered Raul riches if he marries her and a better life for his child. When Lucia gives birth to "twins", she finds out that Cristal married Raul. Lucia is crushed, but she gets a chance to take revenge on Raul when her father Alejandro comes out of jail after 20 years. He was put in jail because of lies from Dona Enriqueta.
Dona Enriqueta always hated Alejandro because her daughter Elena was in love with him, so she stole everything that belonged to him and put him in jail. Alejandro pressures Lucia to get revenge on Cristal and Dona Enriqueta.
Cast
Grettel Valdez as Lucía Valderrama Covarrubias / Angela - Main heroine, in love with Raúl
Victor Noriega as Raúl Hernández - Main hero, in love with Lucía
Maritza Rodríguez as Cristal Covarrubias / Amparo † - Lucía's cousin, in love with Raúl, Main villain - serial killer, responsible for the deaths of Enriqueta, Alonso, Juanita, Graciela, Dr. Villafuerte, Juan Cuchillo, Iraida, Romulo, Patricia and Ernesto, shot and killed by police.
Bernie Paz as Dr. Claudio Salazar - in love with Lucía, finally married with Mariela
Osvaldo Ríos as Alejandro Valderrama - Lucía's father, in love with Elena
Alba Roversi as Elena Covarrubias Andueza - Lucía's mother, in love with Alejandro
Claudia Islas as Doña Enriqueta Andueza de Covarrubias † - Lucía's grandmother, villain, killed by Cristal
Lisette Morelos as Natasha Covarrubias - Lucía's cousin, Ernesto's wife, in love with Camilo
Ariel López Padilla as Ernesto Lezama †/ Romulo † - Natasha's husband / villain, his twin brother, both killed by Cristal
Maritza Bustamante as Mariela 'Marielita' Covarrubias - Lucía's cousin, in love with Rafael, finally married with Claudio
Carlos Augusto Maldonado as Rafael 'Rafa' Romero - in love with Mariela, later in love with Laurita
Norma Zúñiga as Doña Lola - Elena's friend, married with Rudenciño
Ismael La Rosa as Leonel Anselmi † - Cristal's accomplice, villain, killed in jail
Orlando Fundichely as Vicente Lander - in love with Lucía, later in love with Rubí
Vivian Ruiz as Balbina Lander
María Antonieta Duque as Rubí Morantes - Lucía's neighbour, in love with Vicente, villain, Cristal deformed her face with acid
Juan Pablo Gamboa as Camilo Salazar - in love with Natasha
Claudia Reyes as Iraida Ferrer † - in love with Ernesto, villain, later good, killed by Cristal
Franklin Virguez as Alejandro 'Alejo' Espejo -. Raúl's uncle, villain, later good
Marisol Calero as Etelvina Perez † - Alejo's wife, villain, burned alive in an effort to kill Lucia
Adriana Acosta as Rosa 'Rosita' Rosales - in love with Raúl and later with Luigi, comic villain, later good
Rodrigo Vidal as Luigi Spaghetti - Raul's best friend, in love with Rosita
Jorge Luis Pila as José Armando Santibañez - in love with Lucía
Desideria D'Caro as Patricia Villaverde Lezama † - in love with José Armando, villain, killed by Cristal who tied her up on the train rails
Thanya Lopez as Laurita Lander Villaverde - Vicente and Patricia's daughter, in love with Rafael
Patricio Borghetti as Juan Cuchillo † - in love with Lucía, villain, killed by Cristal with hair dryer in the bathtub
Marcela Cardona as Graciela Santiago † - servant at the Covarrubias mansion, in love with Vicente, was raped by Leonel, killed by Cristal
Sandra Itzel as Lisette Lezama Covarrubias - Natasha and Ernesto's young daughter
Konstantinos Vrotsos as José 'Cheíto' Romero - Rafael's younger brother
Alba Raquel Barros as Simona Ramirez - witch, Rubí's aunt, villain, later good
Julio Capote as Rudenciño - married with Doña Lola
Sabrina Olmedo as Betania - servant at the Covarrubias mansion, villain, ends up in prison
Elizabeth Morales as Penélope Lezama Santibañez † - José Armando's wife, dies because of a chronic disease
Hada Bejar as Tomasa
Ricardo García as Leopoldo Serrano
Anette Vega as Fabiana - Chela's daughter, villain, ends up in jail
Rolando Tarajano as Marco Tulio
Gladys Cáceres as Chela Quiñonez - Fabiana's mother, villain, ends up in jail
Marina Vidal as Silvia
Ilse Pappe as Haydeé
Raúl Olivo as Alvaro
See also
List of telenovelas
List of famous telenovelas
List of films and television shows set in Miami
References
External links
Ángel Rebelde at IMDb
|
genre
|
{
"answer_start": [
45
],
"text": [
"telenovela"
]
}
|
Ángel Rebelde is a 2004 Miami, Florida-based telenovela produced by Fonovideo Productions which aired first on Venevisión in Venezuela. Mexican actors Grettel Valdez and Victor Noriega star as the main protagonists while Maritza Rodríguez and Ismael La Rosa star as the main antagonists. The telenovela aired on Univision from February 2 to December 6, 2004. It recently aired on Venevisión Plus in 2012.
Plot
Lucia is a young girl who is in love with Raul. Raul is also in love with her. One day Lucia starts working in the mansion of Dona Enriqueta without knowing that she is working in the house of her grandmother. In the mansion she meets Natasha and Mariela, granddaughters of Dona Enriqueta. Natasha and Mariela are good, they both become friends with Lucia. However, Lucia finds out there is a third granddaughter, Cristal, whom she had a fight with in the past, over crashing into her car while Lucia worked as a bus driver. Despite trying to avoid Cristal while working in the mansion, Cristal eventually discovers her and succeeds in getting her fired.
To make things worse, when Cristal meets Raul she falls in love with him. Cristal will do anything to get Raul, even kill. On the other hand, one night Lucia and Raul make love and Lucia becomes pregnant. But Cristal has offered Raul riches if he marries her and a better life for his child. When Lucia gives birth to "twins", she finds out that Cristal married Raul. Lucia is crushed, but she gets a chance to take revenge on Raul when her father Alejandro comes out of jail after 20 years. He was put in jail because of lies from Dona Enriqueta.
Dona Enriqueta always hated Alejandro because her daughter Elena was in love with him, so she stole everything that belonged to him and put him in jail. Alejandro pressures Lucia to get revenge on Cristal and Dona Enriqueta.
Cast
Grettel Valdez as Lucía Valderrama Covarrubias / Angela - Main heroine, in love with Raúl
Victor Noriega as Raúl Hernández - Main hero, in love with Lucía
Maritza Rodríguez as Cristal Covarrubias / Amparo † - Lucía's cousin, in love with Raúl, Main villain - serial killer, responsible for the deaths of Enriqueta, Alonso, Juanita, Graciela, Dr. Villafuerte, Juan Cuchillo, Iraida, Romulo, Patricia and Ernesto, shot and killed by police.
Bernie Paz as Dr. Claudio Salazar - in love with Lucía, finally married with Mariela
Osvaldo Ríos as Alejandro Valderrama - Lucía's father, in love with Elena
Alba Roversi as Elena Covarrubias Andueza - Lucía's mother, in love with Alejandro
Claudia Islas as Doña Enriqueta Andueza de Covarrubias † - Lucía's grandmother, villain, killed by Cristal
Lisette Morelos as Natasha Covarrubias - Lucía's cousin, Ernesto's wife, in love with Camilo
Ariel López Padilla as Ernesto Lezama †/ Romulo † - Natasha's husband / villain, his twin brother, both killed by Cristal
Maritza Bustamante as Mariela 'Marielita' Covarrubias - Lucía's cousin, in love with Rafael, finally married with Claudio
Carlos Augusto Maldonado as Rafael 'Rafa' Romero - in love with Mariela, later in love with Laurita
Norma Zúñiga as Doña Lola - Elena's friend, married with Rudenciño
Ismael La Rosa as Leonel Anselmi † - Cristal's accomplice, villain, killed in jail
Orlando Fundichely as Vicente Lander - in love with Lucía, later in love with Rubí
Vivian Ruiz as Balbina Lander
María Antonieta Duque as Rubí Morantes - Lucía's neighbour, in love with Vicente, villain, Cristal deformed her face with acid
Juan Pablo Gamboa as Camilo Salazar - in love with Natasha
Claudia Reyes as Iraida Ferrer † - in love with Ernesto, villain, later good, killed by Cristal
Franklin Virguez as Alejandro 'Alejo' Espejo -. Raúl's uncle, villain, later good
Marisol Calero as Etelvina Perez † - Alejo's wife, villain, burned alive in an effort to kill Lucia
Adriana Acosta as Rosa 'Rosita' Rosales - in love with Raúl and later with Luigi, comic villain, later good
Rodrigo Vidal as Luigi Spaghetti - Raul's best friend, in love with Rosita
Jorge Luis Pila as José Armando Santibañez - in love with Lucía
Desideria D'Caro as Patricia Villaverde Lezama † - in love with José Armando, villain, killed by Cristal who tied her up on the train rails
Thanya Lopez as Laurita Lander Villaverde - Vicente and Patricia's daughter, in love with Rafael
Patricio Borghetti as Juan Cuchillo † - in love with Lucía, villain, killed by Cristal with hair dryer in the bathtub
Marcela Cardona as Graciela Santiago † - servant at the Covarrubias mansion, in love with Vicente, was raped by Leonel, killed by Cristal
Sandra Itzel as Lisette Lezama Covarrubias - Natasha and Ernesto's young daughter
Konstantinos Vrotsos as José 'Cheíto' Romero - Rafael's younger brother
Alba Raquel Barros as Simona Ramirez - witch, Rubí's aunt, villain, later good
Julio Capote as Rudenciño - married with Doña Lola
Sabrina Olmedo as Betania - servant at the Covarrubias mansion, villain, ends up in prison
Elizabeth Morales as Penélope Lezama Santibañez † - José Armando's wife, dies because of a chronic disease
Hada Bejar as Tomasa
Ricardo García as Leopoldo Serrano
Anette Vega as Fabiana - Chela's daughter, villain, ends up in jail
Rolando Tarajano as Marco Tulio
Gladys Cáceres as Chela Quiñonez - Fabiana's mother, villain, ends up in jail
Marina Vidal as Silvia
Ilse Pappe as Haydeé
Raúl Olivo as Alvaro
See also
List of telenovelas
List of famous telenovelas
List of films and television shows set in Miami
References
External links
Ángel Rebelde at IMDb
|
original broadcaster
|
{
"answer_start": [
111
],
"text": [
"Venevisión"
]
}
|
Ángel Rebelde is a 2004 Miami, Florida-based telenovela produced by Fonovideo Productions which aired first on Venevisión in Venezuela. Mexican actors Grettel Valdez and Victor Noriega star as the main protagonists while Maritza Rodríguez and Ismael La Rosa star as the main antagonists. The telenovela aired on Univision from February 2 to December 6, 2004. It recently aired on Venevisión Plus in 2012.
Plot
Lucia is a young girl who is in love with Raul. Raul is also in love with her. One day Lucia starts working in the mansion of Dona Enriqueta without knowing that she is working in the house of her grandmother. In the mansion she meets Natasha and Mariela, granddaughters of Dona Enriqueta. Natasha and Mariela are good, they both become friends with Lucia. However, Lucia finds out there is a third granddaughter, Cristal, whom she had a fight with in the past, over crashing into her car while Lucia worked as a bus driver. Despite trying to avoid Cristal while working in the mansion, Cristal eventually discovers her and succeeds in getting her fired.
To make things worse, when Cristal meets Raul she falls in love with him. Cristal will do anything to get Raul, even kill. On the other hand, one night Lucia and Raul make love and Lucia becomes pregnant. But Cristal has offered Raul riches if he marries her and a better life for his child. When Lucia gives birth to "twins", she finds out that Cristal married Raul. Lucia is crushed, but she gets a chance to take revenge on Raul when her father Alejandro comes out of jail after 20 years. He was put in jail because of lies from Dona Enriqueta.
Dona Enriqueta always hated Alejandro because her daughter Elena was in love with him, so she stole everything that belonged to him and put him in jail. Alejandro pressures Lucia to get revenge on Cristal and Dona Enriqueta.
Cast
Grettel Valdez as Lucía Valderrama Covarrubias / Angela - Main heroine, in love with Raúl
Victor Noriega as Raúl Hernández - Main hero, in love with Lucía
Maritza Rodríguez as Cristal Covarrubias / Amparo † - Lucía's cousin, in love with Raúl, Main villain - serial killer, responsible for the deaths of Enriqueta, Alonso, Juanita, Graciela, Dr. Villafuerte, Juan Cuchillo, Iraida, Romulo, Patricia and Ernesto, shot and killed by police.
Bernie Paz as Dr. Claudio Salazar - in love with Lucía, finally married with Mariela
Osvaldo Ríos as Alejandro Valderrama - Lucía's father, in love with Elena
Alba Roversi as Elena Covarrubias Andueza - Lucía's mother, in love with Alejandro
Claudia Islas as Doña Enriqueta Andueza de Covarrubias † - Lucía's grandmother, villain, killed by Cristal
Lisette Morelos as Natasha Covarrubias - Lucía's cousin, Ernesto's wife, in love with Camilo
Ariel López Padilla as Ernesto Lezama †/ Romulo † - Natasha's husband / villain, his twin brother, both killed by Cristal
Maritza Bustamante as Mariela 'Marielita' Covarrubias - Lucía's cousin, in love with Rafael, finally married with Claudio
Carlos Augusto Maldonado as Rafael 'Rafa' Romero - in love with Mariela, later in love with Laurita
Norma Zúñiga as Doña Lola - Elena's friend, married with Rudenciño
Ismael La Rosa as Leonel Anselmi † - Cristal's accomplice, villain, killed in jail
Orlando Fundichely as Vicente Lander - in love with Lucía, later in love with Rubí
Vivian Ruiz as Balbina Lander
María Antonieta Duque as Rubí Morantes - Lucía's neighbour, in love with Vicente, villain, Cristal deformed her face with acid
Juan Pablo Gamboa as Camilo Salazar - in love with Natasha
Claudia Reyes as Iraida Ferrer † - in love with Ernesto, villain, later good, killed by Cristal
Franklin Virguez as Alejandro 'Alejo' Espejo -. Raúl's uncle, villain, later good
Marisol Calero as Etelvina Perez † - Alejo's wife, villain, burned alive in an effort to kill Lucia
Adriana Acosta as Rosa 'Rosita' Rosales - in love with Raúl and later with Luigi, comic villain, later good
Rodrigo Vidal as Luigi Spaghetti - Raul's best friend, in love with Rosita
Jorge Luis Pila as José Armando Santibañez - in love with Lucía
Desideria D'Caro as Patricia Villaverde Lezama † - in love with José Armando, villain, killed by Cristal who tied her up on the train rails
Thanya Lopez as Laurita Lander Villaverde - Vicente and Patricia's daughter, in love with Rafael
Patricio Borghetti as Juan Cuchillo † - in love with Lucía, villain, killed by Cristal with hair dryer in the bathtub
Marcela Cardona as Graciela Santiago † - servant at the Covarrubias mansion, in love with Vicente, was raped by Leonel, killed by Cristal
Sandra Itzel as Lisette Lezama Covarrubias - Natasha and Ernesto's young daughter
Konstantinos Vrotsos as José 'Cheíto' Romero - Rafael's younger brother
Alba Raquel Barros as Simona Ramirez - witch, Rubí's aunt, villain, later good
Julio Capote as Rudenciño - married with Doña Lola
Sabrina Olmedo as Betania - servant at the Covarrubias mansion, villain, ends up in prison
Elizabeth Morales as Penélope Lezama Santibañez † - José Armando's wife, dies because of a chronic disease
Hada Bejar as Tomasa
Ricardo García as Leopoldo Serrano
Anette Vega as Fabiana - Chela's daughter, villain, ends up in jail
Rolando Tarajano as Marco Tulio
Gladys Cáceres as Chela Quiñonez - Fabiana's mother, villain, ends up in jail
Marina Vidal as Silvia
Ilse Pappe as Haydeé
Raúl Olivo as Alvaro
See also
List of telenovelas
List of famous telenovelas
List of films and television shows set in Miami
References
External links
Ángel Rebelde at IMDb
|
narrative location
|
{
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|
HMS M22 was a First World War Royal Navy M15-class monitor. Later converted to a minelayer and renamed HMS Medea , she was wrecked whilst being towed for breaking up on 2 January 1939.
Design
Intended as a shore bombardment vessel, M22's primary armament was a single 9.2 inch Mk VI gun removed from the Edgar-class cruiser HMS Gibraltar. In addition to her 9.2 inch gun she also possessed one 12 pounder and one six pound anti-aircraft gun. Due to the shortage of Bolinder diesel engines that equipped her sisters, she was fitted with 2 shaft triple expansion steam engines that allowed a top speed of eleven knots. The monitor's crew consisted of sixty nine officers and men.
Construction
HMS M22 ordered in March, 1915, as part of the War Emergency Programme of ship construction. She was laid down at the Sir Raylton Dixon & Co. Ltd shipyard at Govan in March 1915, launched on 10 June 1915, and completed in August 1915.
World War 1
M22 served within the Mediterranean from September 1915 to December 1918.
Interwar service
After service in the Black Sea from June to September 1919, M22 was towed home and converted to a minelayer in 1920. Renamed HMS Medea on 1 December 1925, she became a training ship in January 1937.
Citations
References
Colledge, J. J.; Warlow, Ben (2006) [1969]. Ships of the Royal Navy: The Complete Record of all Fighting Ships of the Royal Navy (Rev. ed.). London: Chatham Publishing. ISBN 978-1-86176-281-8.
Dittmar, F. J. & Colledge, J. J., "British Warships 1914-1919", (Ian Allan, London, 1972), ISBN 0-7110-0380-7
|
instance of
|
{
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52
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"text": [
"monitor"
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}
|
HMS M22 was a First World War Royal Navy M15-class monitor. Later converted to a minelayer and renamed HMS Medea , she was wrecked whilst being towed for breaking up on 2 January 1939.
Design
Intended as a shore bombardment vessel, M22's primary armament was a single 9.2 inch Mk VI gun removed from the Edgar-class cruiser HMS Gibraltar. In addition to her 9.2 inch gun she also possessed one 12 pounder and one six pound anti-aircraft gun. Due to the shortage of Bolinder diesel engines that equipped her sisters, she was fitted with 2 shaft triple expansion steam engines that allowed a top speed of eleven knots. The monitor's crew consisted of sixty nine officers and men.
Construction
HMS M22 ordered in March, 1915, as part of the War Emergency Programme of ship construction. She was laid down at the Sir Raylton Dixon & Co. Ltd shipyard at Govan in March 1915, launched on 10 June 1915, and completed in August 1915.
World War 1
M22 served within the Mediterranean from September 1915 to December 1918.
Interwar service
After service in the Black Sea from June to September 1919, M22 was towed home and converted to a minelayer in 1920. Renamed HMS Medea on 1 December 1925, she became a training ship in January 1937.
Citations
References
Colledge, J. J.; Warlow, Ben (2006) [1969]. Ships of the Royal Navy: The Complete Record of all Fighting Ships of the Royal Navy (Rev. ed.). London: Chatham Publishing. ISBN 978-1-86176-281-8.
Dittmar, F. J. & Colledge, J. J., "British Warships 1914-1919", (Ian Allan, London, 1972), ISBN 0-7110-0380-7
|
operator
|
{
"answer_start": [
31
],
"text": [
"Royal Navy"
]
}
|
HMS M22 was a First World War Royal Navy M15-class monitor. Later converted to a minelayer and renamed HMS Medea , she was wrecked whilst being towed for breaking up on 2 January 1939.
Design
Intended as a shore bombardment vessel, M22's primary armament was a single 9.2 inch Mk VI gun removed from the Edgar-class cruiser HMS Gibraltar. In addition to her 9.2 inch gun she also possessed one 12 pounder and one six pound anti-aircraft gun. Due to the shortage of Bolinder diesel engines that equipped her sisters, she was fitted with 2 shaft triple expansion steam engines that allowed a top speed of eleven knots. The monitor's crew consisted of sixty nine officers and men.
Construction
HMS M22 ordered in March, 1915, as part of the War Emergency Programme of ship construction. She was laid down at the Sir Raylton Dixon & Co. Ltd shipyard at Govan in March 1915, launched on 10 June 1915, and completed in August 1915.
World War 1
M22 served within the Mediterranean from September 1915 to December 1918.
Interwar service
After service in the Black Sea from June to September 1919, M22 was towed home and converted to a minelayer in 1920. Renamed HMS Medea on 1 December 1925, she became a training ship in January 1937.
Citations
References
Colledge, J. J.; Warlow, Ben (2006) [1969]. Ships of the Royal Navy: The Complete Record of all Fighting Ships of the Royal Navy (Rev. ed.). London: Chatham Publishing. ISBN 978-1-86176-281-8.
Dittmar, F. J. & Colledge, J. J., "British Warships 1914-1919", (Ian Allan, London, 1972), ISBN 0-7110-0380-7
|
designed by
|
{
"answer_start": [
812
],
"text": [
"Sir Raylton Dixon"
]
}
|
HMS M22 was a First World War Royal Navy M15-class monitor. Later converted to a minelayer and renamed HMS Medea , she was wrecked whilst being towed for breaking up on 2 January 1939.
Design
Intended as a shore bombardment vessel, M22's primary armament was a single 9.2 inch Mk VI gun removed from the Edgar-class cruiser HMS Gibraltar. In addition to her 9.2 inch gun she also possessed one 12 pounder and one six pound anti-aircraft gun. Due to the shortage of Bolinder diesel engines that equipped her sisters, she was fitted with 2 shaft triple expansion steam engines that allowed a top speed of eleven knots. The monitor's crew consisted of sixty nine officers and men.
Construction
HMS M22 ordered in March, 1915, as part of the War Emergency Programme of ship construction. She was laid down at the Sir Raylton Dixon & Co. Ltd shipyard at Govan in March 1915, launched on 10 June 1915, and completed in August 1915.
World War 1
M22 served within the Mediterranean from September 1915 to December 1918.
Interwar service
After service in the Black Sea from June to September 1919, M22 was towed home and converted to a minelayer in 1920. Renamed HMS Medea on 1 December 1925, she became a training ship in January 1937.
Citations
References
Colledge, J. J.; Warlow, Ben (2006) [1969]. Ships of the Royal Navy: The Complete Record of all Fighting Ships of the Royal Navy (Rev. ed.). London: Chatham Publishing. ISBN 978-1-86176-281-8.
Dittmar, F. J. & Colledge, J. J., "British Warships 1914-1919", (Ian Allan, London, 1972), ISBN 0-7110-0380-7
|
vessel class
|
{
"answer_start": [
42
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"text": [
"M15-class monitor"
]
}
|
HMS M22 was a First World War Royal Navy M15-class monitor. Later converted to a minelayer and renamed HMS Medea , she was wrecked whilst being towed for breaking up on 2 January 1939.
Design
Intended as a shore bombardment vessel, M22's primary armament was a single 9.2 inch Mk VI gun removed from the Edgar-class cruiser HMS Gibraltar. In addition to her 9.2 inch gun she also possessed one 12 pounder and one six pound anti-aircraft gun. Due to the shortage of Bolinder diesel engines that equipped her sisters, she was fitted with 2 shaft triple expansion steam engines that allowed a top speed of eleven knots. The monitor's crew consisted of sixty nine officers and men.
Construction
HMS M22 ordered in March, 1915, as part of the War Emergency Programme of ship construction. She was laid down at the Sir Raylton Dixon & Co. Ltd shipyard at Govan in March 1915, launched on 10 June 1915, and completed in August 1915.
World War 1
M22 served within the Mediterranean from September 1915 to December 1918.
Interwar service
After service in the Black Sea from June to September 1919, M22 was towed home and converted to a minelayer in 1920. Renamed HMS Medea on 1 December 1925, she became a training ship in January 1937.
Citations
References
Colledge, J. J.; Warlow, Ben (2006) [1969]. Ships of the Royal Navy: The Complete Record of all Fighting Ships of the Royal Navy (Rev. ed.). London: Chatham Publishing. ISBN 978-1-86176-281-8.
Dittmar, F. J. & Colledge, J. J., "British Warships 1914-1919", (Ian Allan, London, 1972), ISBN 0-7110-0380-7
|
pennant number
|
{
"answer_start": [
4
],
"text": [
"M22"
]
}
|
Eosentomon pairathi is a species of proturan in the family Eosentomidae. It is found in Southern Asia.
== References ==
|
taxon rank
|
{
"answer_start": [
25
],
"text": [
"species"
]
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Eosentomon pairathi is a species of proturan in the family Eosentomidae. It is found in Southern Asia.
== References ==
|
parent taxon
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Eosentomon"
]
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Eosentomon pairathi is a species of proturan in the family Eosentomidae. It is found in Southern Asia.
== References ==
|
taxon name
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Eosentomon pairathi"
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Events from the year 1618 in France
Incumbents
Monarch – Louis XIII
Events
Catherine de Vivonne, marquise de Rambouillet, begins remodelling the Paris residence which becomes the Hôtel de Rambouillet to form a literary salon.
Births
January 8 – Madeleine Béjart, actress and theatre director (d. 1672)
Full date missing
Roger de Rabutin, Comte de Bussy, memoirist (died 1693)
François Blondel, architect (died 1686)
Lambert Closse, merchant (died 1662)
Médard des Groseilliers, explorer and fur trader (died 1696)
Simon Arnauld, Marquis de Pomponne, diplomat and minister (died 1699)
Deaths
Full date missing
Jacques Davy Duperron, cardinal (born 1556)
François de Boivin, chronicler
See also
== References ==
|
Commons category
|
{
"answer_start": [
21
],
"text": [
"1618 in France"
]
}
|
Events from the year 1618 in France
Incumbents
Monarch – Louis XIII
Events
Catherine de Vivonne, marquise de Rambouillet, begins remodelling the Paris residence which becomes the Hôtel de Rambouillet to form a literary salon.
Births
January 8 – Madeleine Béjart, actress and theatre director (d. 1672)
Full date missing
Roger de Rabutin, Comte de Bussy, memoirist (died 1693)
François Blondel, architect (died 1686)
Lambert Closse, merchant (died 1662)
Médard des Groseilliers, explorer and fur trader (died 1696)
Simon Arnauld, Marquis de Pomponne, diplomat and minister (died 1699)
Deaths
Full date missing
Jacques Davy Duperron, cardinal (born 1556)
François de Boivin, chronicler
See also
== References ==
|
facet of
|
{
"answer_start": [
29
],
"text": [
"France"
]
}
|
Christine M. "Tina" Tartaglione (born September 21, 1960) is an American politician from Pennsylvania currently serving as a Democratic member of the Pennsylvania State Senate, representing the 2nd District since 1995. The district is located in lower Northeast Philadelphia.
Early life and career
Christine Tartaglione was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to Eugene M. and Margaret (née Warenecki) Tartaglione. Her mother is a longtime political figure in Philadelphia, serving as a Democratic ward leader and city commissioner (1976-2011). She received her early education at the parochial school of St. Martin of Tours Church and later graduated from St. Basil Academy in 1978.Tartaglione studied at Peirce College, from where she graduated maxima cum laude in 1980. She served as an assistant to Joan L. Krajewski, a member of the Philadelphia City Council, from 1986 to 1989. She then worked as a senior executive assistant to State Treasurer Catherine Baker Knoll from 1989 until 1992, when she became a business representative for the United Food and Commercial Workers, Local 1776.
Political career
In 1992, Tartaglione unsuccessfully ran against Republican incumbent John Perzel for the Pennsylvania House of Representatives in the 172nd District. During the campaign, Perzel characterized her as a puppet for her mother while Tartaglione accused him of being out of touch with his constituents. Despite a Democratic registration advantage of about 2,000, she was defeated by more than 3,000 votes.On March 1, 1994, Tartaglione announced her candidacy for the Pennsylvania State Senate in the 2nd District. During the campaign, she ran on a platform of increased gun control, better day care, racial and ethnic harmony, more jobs, and affordable housing. She defeated Harvey Rice, a lawyer supported by Mayor Ed Rendell and party chairman Bob Brady, in the Democratic primary. In the general election, she narrowly defeated Republican incumbent Bruce Marks by 393 votes. With her victory, she became the fifth woman elected to the State Senate in Pennsylvania.Tartaglione has subsequently been re-elected to six more terms, never receiving less than 76% of the vote. She has served as Democratic chair of the Aging and Youth Committee, and is currently chair of the Senate's Philadelphia and Southeastern Pennsylvania delegations, as well as Democratic chair of the Labor and Industry Committee. She sponsored successful legislation that raised Pennsylvania's minimum wage, and was a leading advocate for the creation of the Office for People with Disabilities in the governor's office. She served as a delegate to the 2000 Democratic National Convention.
Boating accident and recovery
During the Labor Day weekend of 2003, Tartaglione was severely injured when she fell on the deck of a small powerboat while off the Jersey Shore. A larger boat had whipped up a large wake which caused her boat to rock and resulted in her injuring her spinal cord and needing to use a wheelchair. After a number of surgeries and intense physical therapy, Tartaglione was able to walk for the first time in seven years to her seat in the Senate chambers at an October 2010 ceremony before her colleagues and well-wishers.
References
External links
Pennsylvania State Senate – Christine M. Tartaglione official PA Senate website
Senator Tartaglione official caucus websiteProfile at Vote Smart
Follow the Money – Christine M. Tartaglione
2006 2004 2002 2000 1998 campaign contributions
|
place of birth
|
{
"answer_start": [
262
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"text": [
"Philadelphia"
]
}
|
Christine M. "Tina" Tartaglione (born September 21, 1960) is an American politician from Pennsylvania currently serving as a Democratic member of the Pennsylvania State Senate, representing the 2nd District since 1995. The district is located in lower Northeast Philadelphia.
Early life and career
Christine Tartaglione was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to Eugene M. and Margaret (née Warenecki) Tartaglione. Her mother is a longtime political figure in Philadelphia, serving as a Democratic ward leader and city commissioner (1976-2011). She received her early education at the parochial school of St. Martin of Tours Church and later graduated from St. Basil Academy in 1978.Tartaglione studied at Peirce College, from where she graduated maxima cum laude in 1980. She served as an assistant to Joan L. Krajewski, a member of the Philadelphia City Council, from 1986 to 1989. She then worked as a senior executive assistant to State Treasurer Catherine Baker Knoll from 1989 until 1992, when she became a business representative for the United Food and Commercial Workers, Local 1776.
Political career
In 1992, Tartaglione unsuccessfully ran against Republican incumbent John Perzel for the Pennsylvania House of Representatives in the 172nd District. During the campaign, Perzel characterized her as a puppet for her mother while Tartaglione accused him of being out of touch with his constituents. Despite a Democratic registration advantage of about 2,000, she was defeated by more than 3,000 votes.On March 1, 1994, Tartaglione announced her candidacy for the Pennsylvania State Senate in the 2nd District. During the campaign, she ran on a platform of increased gun control, better day care, racial and ethnic harmony, more jobs, and affordable housing. She defeated Harvey Rice, a lawyer supported by Mayor Ed Rendell and party chairman Bob Brady, in the Democratic primary. In the general election, she narrowly defeated Republican incumbent Bruce Marks by 393 votes. With her victory, she became the fifth woman elected to the State Senate in Pennsylvania.Tartaglione has subsequently been re-elected to six more terms, never receiving less than 76% of the vote. She has served as Democratic chair of the Aging and Youth Committee, and is currently chair of the Senate's Philadelphia and Southeastern Pennsylvania delegations, as well as Democratic chair of the Labor and Industry Committee. She sponsored successful legislation that raised Pennsylvania's minimum wage, and was a leading advocate for the creation of the Office for People with Disabilities in the governor's office. She served as a delegate to the 2000 Democratic National Convention.
Boating accident and recovery
During the Labor Day weekend of 2003, Tartaglione was severely injured when she fell on the deck of a small powerboat while off the Jersey Shore. A larger boat had whipped up a large wake which caused her boat to rock and resulted in her injuring her spinal cord and needing to use a wheelchair. After a number of surgeries and intense physical therapy, Tartaglione was able to walk for the first time in seven years to her seat in the Senate chambers at an October 2010 ceremony before her colleagues and well-wishers.
References
External links
Pennsylvania State Senate – Christine M. Tartaglione official PA Senate website
Senator Tartaglione official caucus websiteProfile at Vote Smart
Follow the Money – Christine M. Tartaglione
2006 2004 2002 2000 1998 campaign contributions
|
position held
|
{
"answer_start": [
136
],
"text": [
"member of the Pennsylvania State Senate"
]
}
|
Christine M. "Tina" Tartaglione (born September 21, 1960) is an American politician from Pennsylvania currently serving as a Democratic member of the Pennsylvania State Senate, representing the 2nd District since 1995. The district is located in lower Northeast Philadelphia.
Early life and career
Christine Tartaglione was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to Eugene M. and Margaret (née Warenecki) Tartaglione. Her mother is a longtime political figure in Philadelphia, serving as a Democratic ward leader and city commissioner (1976-2011). She received her early education at the parochial school of St. Martin of Tours Church and later graduated from St. Basil Academy in 1978.Tartaglione studied at Peirce College, from where she graduated maxima cum laude in 1980. She served as an assistant to Joan L. Krajewski, a member of the Philadelphia City Council, from 1986 to 1989. She then worked as a senior executive assistant to State Treasurer Catherine Baker Knoll from 1989 until 1992, when she became a business representative for the United Food and Commercial Workers, Local 1776.
Political career
In 1992, Tartaglione unsuccessfully ran against Republican incumbent John Perzel for the Pennsylvania House of Representatives in the 172nd District. During the campaign, Perzel characterized her as a puppet for her mother while Tartaglione accused him of being out of touch with his constituents. Despite a Democratic registration advantage of about 2,000, she was defeated by more than 3,000 votes.On March 1, 1994, Tartaglione announced her candidacy for the Pennsylvania State Senate in the 2nd District. During the campaign, she ran on a platform of increased gun control, better day care, racial and ethnic harmony, more jobs, and affordable housing. She defeated Harvey Rice, a lawyer supported by Mayor Ed Rendell and party chairman Bob Brady, in the Democratic primary. In the general election, she narrowly defeated Republican incumbent Bruce Marks by 393 votes. With her victory, she became the fifth woman elected to the State Senate in Pennsylvania.Tartaglione has subsequently been re-elected to six more terms, never receiving less than 76% of the vote. She has served as Democratic chair of the Aging and Youth Committee, and is currently chair of the Senate's Philadelphia and Southeastern Pennsylvania delegations, as well as Democratic chair of the Labor and Industry Committee. She sponsored successful legislation that raised Pennsylvania's minimum wage, and was a leading advocate for the creation of the Office for People with Disabilities in the governor's office. She served as a delegate to the 2000 Democratic National Convention.
Boating accident and recovery
During the Labor Day weekend of 2003, Tartaglione was severely injured when she fell on the deck of a small powerboat while off the Jersey Shore. A larger boat had whipped up a large wake which caused her boat to rock and resulted in her injuring her spinal cord and needing to use a wheelchair. After a number of surgeries and intense physical therapy, Tartaglione was able to walk for the first time in seven years to her seat in the Senate chambers at an October 2010 ceremony before her colleagues and well-wishers.
References
External links
Pennsylvania State Senate – Christine M. Tartaglione official PA Senate website
Senator Tartaglione official caucus websiteProfile at Vote Smart
Follow the Money – Christine M. Tartaglione
2006 2004 2002 2000 1998 campaign contributions
|
educated at
|
{
"answer_start": [
707
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"text": [
"Peirce College"
]
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|
Christine M. "Tina" Tartaglione (born September 21, 1960) is an American politician from Pennsylvania currently serving as a Democratic member of the Pennsylvania State Senate, representing the 2nd District since 1995. The district is located in lower Northeast Philadelphia.
Early life and career
Christine Tartaglione was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to Eugene M. and Margaret (née Warenecki) Tartaglione. Her mother is a longtime political figure in Philadelphia, serving as a Democratic ward leader and city commissioner (1976-2011). She received her early education at the parochial school of St. Martin of Tours Church and later graduated from St. Basil Academy in 1978.Tartaglione studied at Peirce College, from where she graduated maxima cum laude in 1980. She served as an assistant to Joan L. Krajewski, a member of the Philadelphia City Council, from 1986 to 1989. She then worked as a senior executive assistant to State Treasurer Catherine Baker Knoll from 1989 until 1992, when she became a business representative for the United Food and Commercial Workers, Local 1776.
Political career
In 1992, Tartaglione unsuccessfully ran against Republican incumbent John Perzel for the Pennsylvania House of Representatives in the 172nd District. During the campaign, Perzel characterized her as a puppet for her mother while Tartaglione accused him of being out of touch with his constituents. Despite a Democratic registration advantage of about 2,000, she was defeated by more than 3,000 votes.On March 1, 1994, Tartaglione announced her candidacy for the Pennsylvania State Senate in the 2nd District. During the campaign, she ran on a platform of increased gun control, better day care, racial and ethnic harmony, more jobs, and affordable housing. She defeated Harvey Rice, a lawyer supported by Mayor Ed Rendell and party chairman Bob Brady, in the Democratic primary. In the general election, she narrowly defeated Republican incumbent Bruce Marks by 393 votes. With her victory, she became the fifth woman elected to the State Senate in Pennsylvania.Tartaglione has subsequently been re-elected to six more terms, never receiving less than 76% of the vote. She has served as Democratic chair of the Aging and Youth Committee, and is currently chair of the Senate's Philadelphia and Southeastern Pennsylvania delegations, as well as Democratic chair of the Labor and Industry Committee. She sponsored successful legislation that raised Pennsylvania's minimum wage, and was a leading advocate for the creation of the Office for People with Disabilities in the governor's office. She served as a delegate to the 2000 Democratic National Convention.
Boating accident and recovery
During the Labor Day weekend of 2003, Tartaglione was severely injured when she fell on the deck of a small powerboat while off the Jersey Shore. A larger boat had whipped up a large wake which caused her boat to rock and resulted in her injuring her spinal cord and needing to use a wheelchair. After a number of surgeries and intense physical therapy, Tartaglione was able to walk for the first time in seven years to her seat in the Senate chambers at an October 2010 ceremony before her colleagues and well-wishers.
References
External links
Pennsylvania State Senate – Christine M. Tartaglione official PA Senate website
Senator Tartaglione official caucus websiteProfile at Vote Smart
Follow the Money – Christine M. Tartaglione
2006 2004 2002 2000 1998 campaign contributions
|
occupation
|
{
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Christine M. "Tina" Tartaglione (born September 21, 1960) is an American politician from Pennsylvania currently serving as a Democratic member of the Pennsylvania State Senate, representing the 2nd District since 1995. The district is located in lower Northeast Philadelphia.
Early life and career
Christine Tartaglione was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to Eugene M. and Margaret (née Warenecki) Tartaglione. Her mother is a longtime political figure in Philadelphia, serving as a Democratic ward leader and city commissioner (1976-2011). She received her early education at the parochial school of St. Martin of Tours Church and later graduated from St. Basil Academy in 1978.Tartaglione studied at Peirce College, from where she graduated maxima cum laude in 1980. She served as an assistant to Joan L. Krajewski, a member of the Philadelphia City Council, from 1986 to 1989. She then worked as a senior executive assistant to State Treasurer Catherine Baker Knoll from 1989 until 1992, when she became a business representative for the United Food and Commercial Workers, Local 1776.
Political career
In 1992, Tartaglione unsuccessfully ran against Republican incumbent John Perzel for the Pennsylvania House of Representatives in the 172nd District. During the campaign, Perzel characterized her as a puppet for her mother while Tartaglione accused him of being out of touch with his constituents. Despite a Democratic registration advantage of about 2,000, she was defeated by more than 3,000 votes.On March 1, 1994, Tartaglione announced her candidacy for the Pennsylvania State Senate in the 2nd District. During the campaign, she ran on a platform of increased gun control, better day care, racial and ethnic harmony, more jobs, and affordable housing. She defeated Harvey Rice, a lawyer supported by Mayor Ed Rendell and party chairman Bob Brady, in the Democratic primary. In the general election, she narrowly defeated Republican incumbent Bruce Marks by 393 votes. With her victory, she became the fifth woman elected to the State Senate in Pennsylvania.Tartaglione has subsequently been re-elected to six more terms, never receiving less than 76% of the vote. She has served as Democratic chair of the Aging and Youth Committee, and is currently chair of the Senate's Philadelphia and Southeastern Pennsylvania delegations, as well as Democratic chair of the Labor and Industry Committee. She sponsored successful legislation that raised Pennsylvania's minimum wage, and was a leading advocate for the creation of the Office for People with Disabilities in the governor's office. She served as a delegate to the 2000 Democratic National Convention.
Boating accident and recovery
During the Labor Day weekend of 2003, Tartaglione was severely injured when she fell on the deck of a small powerboat while off the Jersey Shore. A larger boat had whipped up a large wake which caused her boat to rock and resulted in her injuring her spinal cord and needing to use a wheelchair. After a number of surgeries and intense physical therapy, Tartaglione was able to walk for the first time in seven years to her seat in the Senate chambers at an October 2010 ceremony before her colleagues and well-wishers.
References
External links
Pennsylvania State Senate – Christine M. Tartaglione official PA Senate website
Senator Tartaglione official caucus websiteProfile at Vote Smart
Follow the Money – Christine M. Tartaglione
2006 2004 2002 2000 1998 campaign contributions
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residence
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Christine M. "Tina" Tartaglione (born September 21, 1960) is an American politician from Pennsylvania currently serving as a Democratic member of the Pennsylvania State Senate, representing the 2nd District since 1995. The district is located in lower Northeast Philadelphia.
Early life and career
Christine Tartaglione was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to Eugene M. and Margaret (née Warenecki) Tartaglione. Her mother is a longtime political figure in Philadelphia, serving as a Democratic ward leader and city commissioner (1976-2011). She received her early education at the parochial school of St. Martin of Tours Church and later graduated from St. Basil Academy in 1978.Tartaglione studied at Peirce College, from where she graduated maxima cum laude in 1980. She served as an assistant to Joan L. Krajewski, a member of the Philadelphia City Council, from 1986 to 1989. She then worked as a senior executive assistant to State Treasurer Catherine Baker Knoll from 1989 until 1992, when she became a business representative for the United Food and Commercial Workers, Local 1776.
Political career
In 1992, Tartaglione unsuccessfully ran against Republican incumbent John Perzel for the Pennsylvania House of Representatives in the 172nd District. During the campaign, Perzel characterized her as a puppet for her mother while Tartaglione accused him of being out of touch with his constituents. Despite a Democratic registration advantage of about 2,000, she was defeated by more than 3,000 votes.On March 1, 1994, Tartaglione announced her candidacy for the Pennsylvania State Senate in the 2nd District. During the campaign, she ran on a platform of increased gun control, better day care, racial and ethnic harmony, more jobs, and affordable housing. She defeated Harvey Rice, a lawyer supported by Mayor Ed Rendell and party chairman Bob Brady, in the Democratic primary. In the general election, she narrowly defeated Republican incumbent Bruce Marks by 393 votes. With her victory, she became the fifth woman elected to the State Senate in Pennsylvania.Tartaglione has subsequently been re-elected to six more terms, never receiving less than 76% of the vote. She has served as Democratic chair of the Aging and Youth Committee, and is currently chair of the Senate's Philadelphia and Southeastern Pennsylvania delegations, as well as Democratic chair of the Labor and Industry Committee. She sponsored successful legislation that raised Pennsylvania's minimum wage, and was a leading advocate for the creation of the Office for People with Disabilities in the governor's office. She served as a delegate to the 2000 Democratic National Convention.
Boating accident and recovery
During the Labor Day weekend of 2003, Tartaglione was severely injured when she fell on the deck of a small powerboat while off the Jersey Shore. A larger boat had whipped up a large wake which caused her boat to rock and resulted in her injuring her spinal cord and needing to use a wheelchair. After a number of surgeries and intense physical therapy, Tartaglione was able to walk for the first time in seven years to her seat in the Senate chambers at an October 2010 ceremony before her colleagues and well-wishers.
References
External links
Pennsylvania State Senate – Christine M. Tartaglione official PA Senate website
Senator Tartaglione official caucus websiteProfile at Vote Smart
Follow the Money – Christine M. Tartaglione
2006 2004 2002 2000 1998 campaign contributions
|
family name
|
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Christine M. "Tina" Tartaglione (born September 21, 1960) is an American politician from Pennsylvania currently serving as a Democratic member of the Pennsylvania State Senate, representing the 2nd District since 1995. The district is located in lower Northeast Philadelphia.
Early life and career
Christine Tartaglione was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to Eugene M. and Margaret (née Warenecki) Tartaglione. Her mother is a longtime political figure in Philadelphia, serving as a Democratic ward leader and city commissioner (1976-2011). She received her early education at the parochial school of St. Martin of Tours Church and later graduated from St. Basil Academy in 1978.Tartaglione studied at Peirce College, from where she graduated maxima cum laude in 1980. She served as an assistant to Joan L. Krajewski, a member of the Philadelphia City Council, from 1986 to 1989. She then worked as a senior executive assistant to State Treasurer Catherine Baker Knoll from 1989 until 1992, when she became a business representative for the United Food and Commercial Workers, Local 1776.
Political career
In 1992, Tartaglione unsuccessfully ran against Republican incumbent John Perzel for the Pennsylvania House of Representatives in the 172nd District. During the campaign, Perzel characterized her as a puppet for her mother while Tartaglione accused him of being out of touch with his constituents. Despite a Democratic registration advantage of about 2,000, she was defeated by more than 3,000 votes.On March 1, 1994, Tartaglione announced her candidacy for the Pennsylvania State Senate in the 2nd District. During the campaign, she ran on a platform of increased gun control, better day care, racial and ethnic harmony, more jobs, and affordable housing. She defeated Harvey Rice, a lawyer supported by Mayor Ed Rendell and party chairman Bob Brady, in the Democratic primary. In the general election, she narrowly defeated Republican incumbent Bruce Marks by 393 votes. With her victory, she became the fifth woman elected to the State Senate in Pennsylvania.Tartaglione has subsequently been re-elected to six more terms, never receiving less than 76% of the vote. She has served as Democratic chair of the Aging and Youth Committee, and is currently chair of the Senate's Philadelphia and Southeastern Pennsylvania delegations, as well as Democratic chair of the Labor and Industry Committee. She sponsored successful legislation that raised Pennsylvania's minimum wage, and was a leading advocate for the creation of the Office for People with Disabilities in the governor's office. She served as a delegate to the 2000 Democratic National Convention.
Boating accident and recovery
During the Labor Day weekend of 2003, Tartaglione was severely injured when she fell on the deck of a small powerboat while off the Jersey Shore. A larger boat had whipped up a large wake which caused her boat to rock and resulted in her injuring her spinal cord and needing to use a wheelchair. After a number of surgeries and intense physical therapy, Tartaglione was able to walk for the first time in seven years to her seat in the Senate chambers at an October 2010 ceremony before her colleagues and well-wishers.
References
External links
Pennsylvania State Senate – Christine M. Tartaglione official PA Senate website
Senator Tartaglione official caucus websiteProfile at Vote Smart
Follow the Money – Christine M. Tartaglione
2006 2004 2002 2000 1998 campaign contributions
|
given name
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Phacusa tenebrosa is a moth of the family Zygaenidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1854. It is found in northern India.
== References ==
|
parent taxon
|
{
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"text": [
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Phacusa tenebrosa is a moth of the family Zygaenidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1854. It is found in northern India.
== References ==
|
taxon name
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Phacusa tenebrosa"
]
}
|
Denny-Renton Clay and Coal Company, founded in 1892 as Denny Clay Company, was the largest producer of brick pavers in the world by 1905. An industry journal said in 1909 "The clay products of this company have long been a standard for general excellence in Seattle and the entire northwest" and described its products:
"Four great factories are operated by this big Seattle concern, one being devoted exclusively to the manufacture of sewer pipe, with a capacity of two miles of sewer pipe daily; one devoted exclusively to the manufacture of terra cotta; another, the Renton factory, manufactures paving brick of high quality, while the Taylor plant embraces the new sewer-pipe and hollow-ware, as well as the dry-press and fire-brick factories."
The factory in Taylor, Washington, was near heavy glacial clay deposits in an 80-foot (24 m) high bank used to make the brick, and could produce 100,000 bricks a day in 1907. Hydraulic mining was used to extract clay from the hill. The factory produced 58 million bricks in 1917. It was closed when Taylor was condemned to become part of Seattle's Cedar River watershed in 1947.
History
The company was founded by Seattle founder Arthur A. Denny in 1892 when he bought out predecessor company Puget Sound Fire Clay Company and named it Denny Clay Company. His son Orion O. Denny, who was the first baby boy born to the settlers of Seattle, became a vice-president of the company and president in 1899 when Arthur died. It merged with Renton Brick Works and was renamed Denny-Renton Clay and Coal Company. The company was bought by Gladding, McBean in 1927 and ceased to exist as a separate operation.
Legacy in Seattle architecture
Ornamental terra cotta from the Renton factory and other local factories is found in unusual abundance in buildings in Downtown Seattle, exemplified by the 1916 Arctic Building, and the University of Washington buildings designed by Bebb and Gould. The Indian head decoration on the Cobb Building and the Henry-White-Stuart buildings (now demolished) may have used Denny-Renton terra cotta. Pike Place Market, built in 1907, is paved with Denny Renton bricks.
Renton brickworks today
The location of the former Renton brickworks (47.479°N 122.198°W / 47.479; -122.198) is now a dog park in Renton on the Cedar River Trail, near its crossing with I-405.
References
Bibliography
Eastside Heritage Center (2006). "Lakeside Commerce". Lake Washington, the East Side. Images of America. San Francisco, CA: Arcadia Pub. pp. 93–110. ISBN 0-7385-3106-5.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: ref duplicates default (link)
E. Eggleston Smith (1911), Coals of the State of Washington, U.S. Geological Survey, p. 89, Bulletin 474
Aldredge, Lydia S.; Booth, T. William (1986), Impressions of imagination: terra-cotta Seattle, Allied Arts of Seattle
Crowley, Walt (1998), National Trust Guide Seattle: America's Guide for Architecture and History Travelers, Wiley, ISBN 9780471180449
External links
Museums 101: Renton History Museum (Photo Diary) By Ojibwa Sunday Aug 24, 2014 Daily Kos
Paving the way: King County bricks built roads around the world, Black Diamond Historical Society, December 7, 2014
|
instance of
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Denny-Renton Clay and Coal Company, founded in 1892 as Denny Clay Company, was the largest producer of brick pavers in the world by 1905. An industry journal said in 1909 "The clay products of this company have long been a standard for general excellence in Seattle and the entire northwest" and described its products:
"Four great factories are operated by this big Seattle concern, one being devoted exclusively to the manufacture of sewer pipe, with a capacity of two miles of sewer pipe daily; one devoted exclusively to the manufacture of terra cotta; another, the Renton factory, manufactures paving brick of high quality, while the Taylor plant embraces the new sewer-pipe and hollow-ware, as well as the dry-press and fire-brick factories."
The factory in Taylor, Washington, was near heavy glacial clay deposits in an 80-foot (24 m) high bank used to make the brick, and could produce 100,000 bricks a day in 1907. Hydraulic mining was used to extract clay from the hill. The factory produced 58 million bricks in 1917. It was closed when Taylor was condemned to become part of Seattle's Cedar River watershed in 1947.
History
The company was founded by Seattle founder Arthur A. Denny in 1892 when he bought out predecessor company Puget Sound Fire Clay Company and named it Denny Clay Company. His son Orion O. Denny, who was the first baby boy born to the settlers of Seattle, became a vice-president of the company and president in 1899 when Arthur died. It merged with Renton Brick Works and was renamed Denny-Renton Clay and Coal Company. The company was bought by Gladding, McBean in 1927 and ceased to exist as a separate operation.
Legacy in Seattle architecture
Ornamental terra cotta from the Renton factory and other local factories is found in unusual abundance in buildings in Downtown Seattle, exemplified by the 1916 Arctic Building, and the University of Washington buildings designed by Bebb and Gould. The Indian head decoration on the Cobb Building and the Henry-White-Stuart buildings (now demolished) may have used Denny-Renton terra cotta. Pike Place Market, built in 1907, is paved with Denny Renton bricks.
Renton brickworks today
The location of the former Renton brickworks (47.479°N 122.198°W / 47.479; -122.198) is now a dog park in Renton on the Cedar River Trail, near its crossing with I-405.
References
Bibliography
Eastside Heritage Center (2006). "Lakeside Commerce". Lake Washington, the East Side. Images of America. San Francisco, CA: Arcadia Pub. pp. 93–110. ISBN 0-7385-3106-5.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: ref duplicates default (link)
E. Eggleston Smith (1911), Coals of the State of Washington, U.S. Geological Survey, p. 89, Bulletin 474
Aldredge, Lydia S.; Booth, T. William (1986), Impressions of imagination: terra-cotta Seattle, Allied Arts of Seattle
Crowley, Walt (1998), National Trust Guide Seattle: America's Guide for Architecture and History Travelers, Wiley, ISBN 9780471180449
External links
Museums 101: Renton History Museum (Photo Diary) By Ojibwa Sunday Aug 24, 2014 Daily Kos
Paving the way: King County bricks built roads around the world, Black Diamond Historical Society, December 7, 2014
|
headquarters location
|
{
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258
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|
Denny-Renton Clay and Coal Company, founded in 1892 as Denny Clay Company, was the largest producer of brick pavers in the world by 1905. An industry journal said in 1909 "The clay products of this company have long been a standard for general excellence in Seattle and the entire northwest" and described its products:
"Four great factories are operated by this big Seattle concern, one being devoted exclusively to the manufacture of sewer pipe, with a capacity of two miles of sewer pipe daily; one devoted exclusively to the manufacture of terra cotta; another, the Renton factory, manufactures paving brick of high quality, while the Taylor plant embraces the new sewer-pipe and hollow-ware, as well as the dry-press and fire-brick factories."
The factory in Taylor, Washington, was near heavy glacial clay deposits in an 80-foot (24 m) high bank used to make the brick, and could produce 100,000 bricks a day in 1907. Hydraulic mining was used to extract clay from the hill. The factory produced 58 million bricks in 1917. It was closed when Taylor was condemned to become part of Seattle's Cedar River watershed in 1947.
History
The company was founded by Seattle founder Arthur A. Denny in 1892 when he bought out predecessor company Puget Sound Fire Clay Company and named it Denny Clay Company. His son Orion O. Denny, who was the first baby boy born to the settlers of Seattle, became a vice-president of the company and president in 1899 when Arthur died. It merged with Renton Brick Works and was renamed Denny-Renton Clay and Coal Company. The company was bought by Gladding, McBean in 1927 and ceased to exist as a separate operation.
Legacy in Seattle architecture
Ornamental terra cotta from the Renton factory and other local factories is found in unusual abundance in buildings in Downtown Seattle, exemplified by the 1916 Arctic Building, and the University of Washington buildings designed by Bebb and Gould. The Indian head decoration on the Cobb Building and the Henry-White-Stuart buildings (now demolished) may have used Denny-Renton terra cotta. Pike Place Market, built in 1907, is paved with Denny Renton bricks.
Renton brickworks today
The location of the former Renton brickworks (47.479°N 122.198°W / 47.479; -122.198) is now a dog park in Renton on the Cedar River Trail, near its crossing with I-405.
References
Bibliography
Eastside Heritage Center (2006). "Lakeside Commerce". Lake Washington, the East Side. Images of America. San Francisco, CA: Arcadia Pub. pp. 93–110. ISBN 0-7385-3106-5.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: ref duplicates default (link)
E. Eggleston Smith (1911), Coals of the State of Washington, U.S. Geological Survey, p. 89, Bulletin 474
Aldredge, Lydia S.; Booth, T. William (1986), Impressions of imagination: terra-cotta Seattle, Allied Arts of Seattle
Crowley, Walt (1998), National Trust Guide Seattle: America's Guide for Architecture and History Travelers, Wiley, ISBN 9780471180449
External links
Museums 101: Renton History Museum (Photo Diary) By Ojibwa Sunday Aug 24, 2014 Daily Kos
Paving the way: King County bricks built roads around the world, Black Diamond Historical Society, December 7, 2014
|
Commons category
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{
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Kara Zediker is an American actress born in Kankakee, Illinois. She guest starred on Star Trek: Enterprise as the young T'Pau in the fourth-season episodes "Awakening" and "Kir'Shara". She has also guest-starred on such shows as Charmed, The King of Queens, Becker, Joan of Arcadia and 24.
Biography
Zediker is a graduate of Columbia College Chicago.She appeared as Elizabeth Nash in the first season of the Fox television series 24, in 'Rock Star' in 2001 as Marci (Rob's girlfriend), and in the role of T'Pau in Star Trek: Enterprise. The character had previously been played by Celia Lovsky in the Star Trek: The Original Series episode "Amok Time", and Zediker portrayed a younger version of that character. One of the reasons why she was cast was because the producers felt that she looked similar to Lovsky.
References
External links
Kara Zediker at IMDb
|
place of birth
|
{
"answer_start": [
44
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"Kankakee"
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|
Kara Zediker is an American actress born in Kankakee, Illinois. She guest starred on Star Trek: Enterprise as the young T'Pau in the fourth-season episodes "Awakening" and "Kir'Shara". She has also guest-starred on such shows as Charmed, The King of Queens, Becker, Joan of Arcadia and 24.
Biography
Zediker is a graduate of Columbia College Chicago.She appeared as Elizabeth Nash in the first season of the Fox television series 24, in 'Rock Star' in 2001 as Marci (Rob's girlfriend), and in the role of T'Pau in Star Trek: Enterprise. The character had previously been played by Celia Lovsky in the Star Trek: The Original Series episode "Amok Time", and Zediker portrayed a younger version of that character. One of the reasons why she was cast was because the producers felt that she looked similar to Lovsky.
References
External links
Kara Zediker at IMDb
|
family name
|
{
"answer_start": [
5
],
"text": [
"Zediker"
]
}
|
Kara Zediker is an American actress born in Kankakee, Illinois. She guest starred on Star Trek: Enterprise as the young T'Pau in the fourth-season episodes "Awakening" and "Kir'Shara". She has also guest-starred on such shows as Charmed, The King of Queens, Becker, Joan of Arcadia and 24.
Biography
Zediker is a graduate of Columbia College Chicago.She appeared as Elizabeth Nash in the first season of the Fox television series 24, in 'Rock Star' in 2001 as Marci (Rob's girlfriend), and in the role of T'Pau in Star Trek: Enterprise. The character had previously been played by Celia Lovsky in the Star Trek: The Original Series episode "Amok Time", and Zediker portrayed a younger version of that character. One of the reasons why she was cast was because the producers felt that she looked similar to Lovsky.
References
External links
Kara Zediker at IMDb
|
given name
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
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Afzal Tauseef (May 18, 1936 – December 30, 2014), also spelled Afzal Tausif, was a Pakistani Punjabi language writer, columnist and journalist.She criticized military dictatorship in Pakistan and was detained, later displaced several times by the rulers of that time such as Ayub Khan and Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq. Afzal has authored more than thirty books in Punjabi as well as in Urdu. In 2010, she was awarded Pride of Performance by the Government of Pakistan in recognition of her literary contributions. She was also associated with the Pakistan Peoples Party and served as vice president of Punjabi Adabi Board (PAB) for five years. Afzal also wrote a book titled Dekhi Teri Duniya (I have seen your world).
Early life
Afzal was born on May 18, 1936, in East Punjab at Simbli village of Hoshiarpur, British India. She was the only surviving child of her parents during the Partition of India, and then she migrated to Pakistan along with her father who was then posted as a police officer after the country was declared a sovereign state. Afzal initially stayed in Balochistan. She did her initial schooling, including matriculation from a government girls school at Quetta, and later moved to Punjab where she attended Oriental College but left midway. Afzal then attended Government College University, Lahore and did a master's degree in English. After completing higher education, she was then appointed as a teacher at the University of Home Economics (formerly a college). Later, she taught English at College of Education until her retirement.
Literary career
Afzal wrote books and editorial columns. She wrote for newspapers and published thirty books on themes such as politics, social issues, and art and languages.Her books include:
Punjab Ke'da Naa Punjab (what is Punjab)
Tahli Mere Bachray (My kids, O Sheesham tree)
Panjjeevãn Ghanta (the 25th hour)
Vailay De Pichay Pichay (Following the past)
Amman Vailay Millan Gay (we will meet in the time of peace)
Lahu BhijjiaN BatkhaaN (Blood-soaked Ducks)Some of her books were later transliterated into Gurmukhi and published in India. She wrote a book on the fall of Bangladesh and Baloch cause, leading her to face military trials and detentions. My Beloved Trees, My Children was among the books she wrote about partition. Afzal's main subject was progressive writing.
Awards and recognition
During her lifetime, Afzal Tauseef received numerous awards for her literary works:
Lifetime Achievement Award by Asian Writers Association, a Denmark-based nonprofit organization
Pakistani military dictators, including General Zia Ul-Haq, offered her the Pride of Performance award several times with a tract of farmland as a prize, but she refused until 2010, when she accepted the award.
Death and legacy
She died in Lahore on December 30, 2014, a day after being admitted to Alshafi Hospital. She is buried in Karim block cemetery in Iqbal Town. Her funeral was attended by Punjabi Adabi Board members and representatives of the Pakistan Academy of Letters including writers Kanwal Feroze, Parveen Malik, Baba Najmi and journalists.A fellow Indian progressive writer, Amrita Pritam had compiled a book about her in Hindi entitled Doosre Aadam Ki Beti and also called her "Suchi Dhee Punjab Di" (True daughter of the Punjab).
== References ==
|
place of death
|
{
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|
Afzal Tauseef (May 18, 1936 – December 30, 2014), also spelled Afzal Tausif, was a Pakistani Punjabi language writer, columnist and journalist.She criticized military dictatorship in Pakistan and was detained, later displaced several times by the rulers of that time such as Ayub Khan and Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq. Afzal has authored more than thirty books in Punjabi as well as in Urdu. In 2010, she was awarded Pride of Performance by the Government of Pakistan in recognition of her literary contributions. She was also associated with the Pakistan Peoples Party and served as vice president of Punjabi Adabi Board (PAB) for five years. Afzal also wrote a book titled Dekhi Teri Duniya (I have seen your world).
Early life
Afzal was born on May 18, 1936, in East Punjab at Simbli village of Hoshiarpur, British India. She was the only surviving child of her parents during the Partition of India, and then she migrated to Pakistan along with her father who was then posted as a police officer after the country was declared a sovereign state. Afzal initially stayed in Balochistan. She did her initial schooling, including matriculation from a government girls school at Quetta, and later moved to Punjab where she attended Oriental College but left midway. Afzal then attended Government College University, Lahore and did a master's degree in English. After completing higher education, she was then appointed as a teacher at the University of Home Economics (formerly a college). Later, she taught English at College of Education until her retirement.
Literary career
Afzal wrote books and editorial columns. She wrote for newspapers and published thirty books on themes such as politics, social issues, and art and languages.Her books include:
Punjab Ke'da Naa Punjab (what is Punjab)
Tahli Mere Bachray (My kids, O Sheesham tree)
Panjjeevãn Ghanta (the 25th hour)
Vailay De Pichay Pichay (Following the past)
Amman Vailay Millan Gay (we will meet in the time of peace)
Lahu BhijjiaN BatkhaaN (Blood-soaked Ducks)Some of her books were later transliterated into Gurmukhi and published in India. She wrote a book on the fall of Bangladesh and Baloch cause, leading her to face military trials and detentions. My Beloved Trees, My Children was among the books she wrote about partition. Afzal's main subject was progressive writing.
Awards and recognition
During her lifetime, Afzal Tauseef received numerous awards for her literary works:
Lifetime Achievement Award by Asian Writers Association, a Denmark-based nonprofit organization
Pakistani military dictators, including General Zia Ul-Haq, offered her the Pride of Performance award several times with a tract of farmland as a prize, but she refused until 2010, when she accepted the award.
Death and legacy
She died in Lahore on December 30, 2014, a day after being admitted to Alshafi Hospital. She is buried in Karim block cemetery in Iqbal Town. Her funeral was attended by Punjabi Adabi Board members and representatives of the Pakistan Academy of Letters including writers Kanwal Feroze, Parveen Malik, Baba Najmi and journalists.A fellow Indian progressive writer, Amrita Pritam had compiled a book about her in Hindi entitled Doosre Aadam Ki Beti and also called her "Suchi Dhee Punjab Di" (True daughter of the Punjab).
== References ==
|
country of citizenship
|
{
"answer_start": [
83
],
"text": [
"Pakistan"
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}
|
Afzal Tauseef (May 18, 1936 – December 30, 2014), also spelled Afzal Tausif, was a Pakistani Punjabi language writer, columnist and journalist.She criticized military dictatorship in Pakistan and was detained, later displaced several times by the rulers of that time such as Ayub Khan and Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq. Afzal has authored more than thirty books in Punjabi as well as in Urdu. In 2010, she was awarded Pride of Performance by the Government of Pakistan in recognition of her literary contributions. She was also associated with the Pakistan Peoples Party and served as vice president of Punjabi Adabi Board (PAB) for five years. Afzal also wrote a book titled Dekhi Teri Duniya (I have seen your world).
Early life
Afzal was born on May 18, 1936, in East Punjab at Simbli village of Hoshiarpur, British India. She was the only surviving child of her parents during the Partition of India, and then she migrated to Pakistan along with her father who was then posted as a police officer after the country was declared a sovereign state. Afzal initially stayed in Balochistan. She did her initial schooling, including matriculation from a government girls school at Quetta, and later moved to Punjab where she attended Oriental College but left midway. Afzal then attended Government College University, Lahore and did a master's degree in English. After completing higher education, she was then appointed as a teacher at the University of Home Economics (formerly a college). Later, she taught English at College of Education until her retirement.
Literary career
Afzal wrote books and editorial columns. She wrote for newspapers and published thirty books on themes such as politics, social issues, and art and languages.Her books include:
Punjab Ke'da Naa Punjab (what is Punjab)
Tahli Mere Bachray (My kids, O Sheesham tree)
Panjjeevãn Ghanta (the 25th hour)
Vailay De Pichay Pichay (Following the past)
Amman Vailay Millan Gay (we will meet in the time of peace)
Lahu BhijjiaN BatkhaaN (Blood-soaked Ducks)Some of her books were later transliterated into Gurmukhi and published in India. She wrote a book on the fall of Bangladesh and Baloch cause, leading her to face military trials and detentions. My Beloved Trees, My Children was among the books she wrote about partition. Afzal's main subject was progressive writing.
Awards and recognition
During her lifetime, Afzal Tauseef received numerous awards for her literary works:
Lifetime Achievement Award by Asian Writers Association, a Denmark-based nonprofit organization
Pakistani military dictators, including General Zia Ul-Haq, offered her the Pride of Performance award several times with a tract of farmland as a prize, but she refused until 2010, when she accepted the award.
Death and legacy
She died in Lahore on December 30, 2014, a day after being admitted to Alshafi Hospital. She is buried in Karim block cemetery in Iqbal Town. Her funeral was attended by Punjabi Adabi Board members and representatives of the Pakistan Academy of Letters including writers Kanwal Feroze, Parveen Malik, Baba Najmi and journalists.A fellow Indian progressive writer, Amrita Pritam had compiled a book about her in Hindi entitled Doosre Aadam Ki Beti and also called her "Suchi Dhee Punjab Di" (True daughter of the Punjab).
== References ==
|
educated at
|
{
"answer_start": [
1277
],
"text": [
"Government College University"
]
}
|
Afzal Tauseef (May 18, 1936 – December 30, 2014), also spelled Afzal Tausif, was a Pakistani Punjabi language writer, columnist and journalist.She criticized military dictatorship in Pakistan and was detained, later displaced several times by the rulers of that time such as Ayub Khan and Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq. Afzal has authored more than thirty books in Punjabi as well as in Urdu. In 2010, she was awarded Pride of Performance by the Government of Pakistan in recognition of her literary contributions. She was also associated with the Pakistan Peoples Party and served as vice president of Punjabi Adabi Board (PAB) for five years. Afzal also wrote a book titled Dekhi Teri Duniya (I have seen your world).
Early life
Afzal was born on May 18, 1936, in East Punjab at Simbli village of Hoshiarpur, British India. She was the only surviving child of her parents during the Partition of India, and then she migrated to Pakistan along with her father who was then posted as a police officer after the country was declared a sovereign state. Afzal initially stayed in Balochistan. She did her initial schooling, including matriculation from a government girls school at Quetta, and later moved to Punjab where she attended Oriental College but left midway. Afzal then attended Government College University, Lahore and did a master's degree in English. After completing higher education, she was then appointed as a teacher at the University of Home Economics (formerly a college). Later, she taught English at College of Education until her retirement.
Literary career
Afzal wrote books and editorial columns. She wrote for newspapers and published thirty books on themes such as politics, social issues, and art and languages.Her books include:
Punjab Ke'da Naa Punjab (what is Punjab)
Tahli Mere Bachray (My kids, O Sheesham tree)
Panjjeevãn Ghanta (the 25th hour)
Vailay De Pichay Pichay (Following the past)
Amman Vailay Millan Gay (we will meet in the time of peace)
Lahu BhijjiaN BatkhaaN (Blood-soaked Ducks)Some of her books were later transliterated into Gurmukhi and published in India. She wrote a book on the fall of Bangladesh and Baloch cause, leading her to face military trials and detentions. My Beloved Trees, My Children was among the books she wrote about partition. Afzal's main subject was progressive writing.
Awards and recognition
During her lifetime, Afzal Tauseef received numerous awards for her literary works:
Lifetime Achievement Award by Asian Writers Association, a Denmark-based nonprofit organization
Pakistani military dictators, including General Zia Ul-Haq, offered her the Pride of Performance award several times with a tract of farmland as a prize, but she refused until 2010, when she accepted the award.
Death and legacy
She died in Lahore on December 30, 2014, a day after being admitted to Alshafi Hospital. She is buried in Karim block cemetery in Iqbal Town. Her funeral was attended by Punjabi Adabi Board members and representatives of the Pakistan Academy of Letters including writers Kanwal Feroze, Parveen Malik, Baba Najmi and journalists.A fellow Indian progressive writer, Amrita Pritam had compiled a book about her in Hindi entitled Doosre Aadam Ki Beti and also called her "Suchi Dhee Punjab Di" (True daughter of the Punjab).
== References ==
|
native language
|
{
"answer_start": [
93
],
"text": [
"Punjabi"
]
}
|
Afzal Tauseef (May 18, 1936 – December 30, 2014), also spelled Afzal Tausif, was a Pakistani Punjabi language writer, columnist and journalist.She criticized military dictatorship in Pakistan and was detained, later displaced several times by the rulers of that time such as Ayub Khan and Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq. Afzal has authored more than thirty books in Punjabi as well as in Urdu. In 2010, she was awarded Pride of Performance by the Government of Pakistan in recognition of her literary contributions. She was also associated with the Pakistan Peoples Party and served as vice president of Punjabi Adabi Board (PAB) for five years. Afzal also wrote a book titled Dekhi Teri Duniya (I have seen your world).
Early life
Afzal was born on May 18, 1936, in East Punjab at Simbli village of Hoshiarpur, British India. She was the only surviving child of her parents during the Partition of India, and then she migrated to Pakistan along with her father who was then posted as a police officer after the country was declared a sovereign state. Afzal initially stayed in Balochistan. She did her initial schooling, including matriculation from a government girls school at Quetta, and later moved to Punjab where she attended Oriental College but left midway. Afzal then attended Government College University, Lahore and did a master's degree in English. After completing higher education, she was then appointed as a teacher at the University of Home Economics (formerly a college). Later, she taught English at College of Education until her retirement.
Literary career
Afzal wrote books and editorial columns. She wrote for newspapers and published thirty books on themes such as politics, social issues, and art and languages.Her books include:
Punjab Ke'da Naa Punjab (what is Punjab)
Tahli Mere Bachray (My kids, O Sheesham tree)
Panjjeevãn Ghanta (the 25th hour)
Vailay De Pichay Pichay (Following the past)
Amman Vailay Millan Gay (we will meet in the time of peace)
Lahu BhijjiaN BatkhaaN (Blood-soaked Ducks)Some of her books were later transliterated into Gurmukhi and published in India. She wrote a book on the fall of Bangladesh and Baloch cause, leading her to face military trials and detentions. My Beloved Trees, My Children was among the books she wrote about partition. Afzal's main subject was progressive writing.
Awards and recognition
During her lifetime, Afzal Tauseef received numerous awards for her literary works:
Lifetime Achievement Award by Asian Writers Association, a Denmark-based nonprofit organization
Pakistani military dictators, including General Zia Ul-Haq, offered her the Pride of Performance award several times with a tract of farmland as a prize, but she refused until 2010, when she accepted the award.
Death and legacy
She died in Lahore on December 30, 2014, a day after being admitted to Alshafi Hospital. She is buried in Karim block cemetery in Iqbal Town. Her funeral was attended by Punjabi Adabi Board members and representatives of the Pakistan Academy of Letters including writers Kanwal Feroze, Parveen Malik, Baba Najmi and journalists.A fellow Indian progressive writer, Amrita Pritam had compiled a book about her in Hindi entitled Doosre Aadam Ki Beti and also called her "Suchi Dhee Punjab Di" (True daughter of the Punjab).
== References ==
|
occupation
|
{
"answer_start": [
110
],
"text": [
"writer"
]
}
|
Afzal Tauseef (May 18, 1936 – December 30, 2014), also spelled Afzal Tausif, was a Pakistani Punjabi language writer, columnist and journalist.She criticized military dictatorship in Pakistan and was detained, later displaced several times by the rulers of that time such as Ayub Khan and Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq. Afzal has authored more than thirty books in Punjabi as well as in Urdu. In 2010, she was awarded Pride of Performance by the Government of Pakistan in recognition of her literary contributions. She was also associated with the Pakistan Peoples Party and served as vice president of Punjabi Adabi Board (PAB) for five years. Afzal also wrote a book titled Dekhi Teri Duniya (I have seen your world).
Early life
Afzal was born on May 18, 1936, in East Punjab at Simbli village of Hoshiarpur, British India. She was the only surviving child of her parents during the Partition of India, and then she migrated to Pakistan along with her father who was then posted as a police officer after the country was declared a sovereign state. Afzal initially stayed in Balochistan. She did her initial schooling, including matriculation from a government girls school at Quetta, and later moved to Punjab where she attended Oriental College but left midway. Afzal then attended Government College University, Lahore and did a master's degree in English. After completing higher education, she was then appointed as a teacher at the University of Home Economics (formerly a college). Later, she taught English at College of Education until her retirement.
Literary career
Afzal wrote books and editorial columns. She wrote for newspapers and published thirty books on themes such as politics, social issues, and art and languages.Her books include:
Punjab Ke'da Naa Punjab (what is Punjab)
Tahli Mere Bachray (My kids, O Sheesham tree)
Panjjeevãn Ghanta (the 25th hour)
Vailay De Pichay Pichay (Following the past)
Amman Vailay Millan Gay (we will meet in the time of peace)
Lahu BhijjiaN BatkhaaN (Blood-soaked Ducks)Some of her books were later transliterated into Gurmukhi and published in India. She wrote a book on the fall of Bangladesh and Baloch cause, leading her to face military trials and detentions. My Beloved Trees, My Children was among the books she wrote about partition. Afzal's main subject was progressive writing.
Awards and recognition
During her lifetime, Afzal Tauseef received numerous awards for her literary works:
Lifetime Achievement Award by Asian Writers Association, a Denmark-based nonprofit organization
Pakistani military dictators, including General Zia Ul-Haq, offered her the Pride of Performance award several times with a tract of farmland as a prize, but she refused until 2010, when she accepted the award.
Death and legacy
She died in Lahore on December 30, 2014, a day after being admitted to Alshafi Hospital. She is buried in Karim block cemetery in Iqbal Town. Her funeral was attended by Punjabi Adabi Board members and representatives of the Pakistan Academy of Letters including writers Kanwal Feroze, Parveen Malik, Baba Najmi and journalists.A fellow Indian progressive writer, Amrita Pritam had compiled a book about her in Hindi entitled Doosre Aadam Ki Beti and also called her "Suchi Dhee Punjab Di" (True daughter of the Punjab).
== References ==
|
languages spoken, written or signed
|
{
"answer_start": [
93
],
"text": [
"Punjabi"
]
}
|
The Woods Brothers Building is a historic building in Lincoln, Nebraska. It was built in 1914 by the Woods Brothers Construction Company, and designed in the Roman eclectic architectural style by engineers of the company. The Woods Brothers Construction Company, which built neighborhoods in Lincoln and airports in Missouri and Kansas, was headquartered here until 1939. Inside, there is a marble staircase. The building has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since September 18, 1980.
== References ==
|
located in the administrative territorial entity
|
{
"answer_start": [
54
],
"text": [
"Lincoln"
]
}
|
Morrison Stadium is a 6,000-seat soccer-specific stadium located between 17th and 19th Streets to the north of Cass Street, on the east side of the Creighton University campus in the NoDo neighborhood of Omaha, Nebraska. The main entrance and ticket window is located on the west side, at the intersection of California and Florence Blvd. (19th Street).
The stadium is home to the Creighton Bluejays men's and women's soccer teams.
History
Designed by architectural firm DLR Group, the stadium opened in the fall of 2003 as the Creighton Soccer Field. During this season, the facility was limited to the artificial playing surface and berm seating located on the east side of the field. The grandstand, reserved seating, upper-level suites, press box, and video board were completed in the fall of 2004 when the facility was renamed Michael G. Morrison, S.J. Stadium after the university's former president. The first goal scored in NCAA Competition was scored by US Soccer Legend Clint Dempsey on August 31, 2003, for Furman University.
Events
In eleven seasons (through 2013) at Morrison Stadium, the Creighton men's soccer team owns an 89-17-13 record, while the Creighton women's soccer team has a 60-24-14 record. Additionally, the men are 11–2 in NCAA tournament games at Morrison Stadium.
Morrison Stadium hosted the Missouri Valley Conference men's soccer tournament in 2004, 2007, and 2011 and the women's soccer conference tournament in 2005, 2006, 2008, 2009, 2010, and 2012.
Morrison Stadium is also the host for the Boys and Girls Nebraska High School Class A and Class B Soccer State Championships in May. The attendance at the 2013 Class A Boys Soccer State Championship, won by Omaha South High over Creighton Prep, was estimated at 8,200, making it the highest attended soccer match ever in the state of Nebraska.In addition to hosting local soccer exhibition games, Creighton University and Morrison Stadium also host a variety of non-soccer events including concerts, the Omaha Symphony, opening ceremonies for Nebraska Special Olympics, and other outdoor events.
International matches
Morrison Stadium hosted the state of Nebraska's first international friendly on July 13, 2010 where the women's national soccer teams of the United States and Sweden played to a 1-1 draw.
See also
Creighton University
Sports in Omaha, Nebraska
TD Ameritrade Park
Rosenblatt Stadium
CenturyLink Center Omaha
Omaha Civic Auditorium
Mid-America Center
References
External links
Creightion Bluejays men's soccer media guide (PDF)
|
owned by
|
{
"answer_start": [
148
],
"text": [
"Creighton University"
]
}
|
Morrison Stadium is a 6,000-seat soccer-specific stadium located between 17th and 19th Streets to the north of Cass Street, on the east side of the Creighton University campus in the NoDo neighborhood of Omaha, Nebraska. The main entrance and ticket window is located on the west side, at the intersection of California and Florence Blvd. (19th Street).
The stadium is home to the Creighton Bluejays men's and women's soccer teams.
History
Designed by architectural firm DLR Group, the stadium opened in the fall of 2003 as the Creighton Soccer Field. During this season, the facility was limited to the artificial playing surface and berm seating located on the east side of the field. The grandstand, reserved seating, upper-level suites, press box, and video board were completed in the fall of 2004 when the facility was renamed Michael G. Morrison, S.J. Stadium after the university's former president. The first goal scored in NCAA Competition was scored by US Soccer Legend Clint Dempsey on August 31, 2003, for Furman University.
Events
In eleven seasons (through 2013) at Morrison Stadium, the Creighton men's soccer team owns an 89-17-13 record, while the Creighton women's soccer team has a 60-24-14 record. Additionally, the men are 11–2 in NCAA tournament games at Morrison Stadium.
Morrison Stadium hosted the Missouri Valley Conference men's soccer tournament in 2004, 2007, and 2011 and the women's soccer conference tournament in 2005, 2006, 2008, 2009, 2010, and 2012.
Morrison Stadium is also the host for the Boys and Girls Nebraska High School Class A and Class B Soccer State Championships in May. The attendance at the 2013 Class A Boys Soccer State Championship, won by Omaha South High over Creighton Prep, was estimated at 8,200, making it the highest attended soccer match ever in the state of Nebraska.In addition to hosting local soccer exhibition games, Creighton University and Morrison Stadium also host a variety of non-soccer events including concerts, the Omaha Symphony, opening ceremonies for Nebraska Special Olympics, and other outdoor events.
International matches
Morrison Stadium hosted the state of Nebraska's first international friendly on July 13, 2010 where the women's national soccer teams of the United States and Sweden played to a 1-1 draw.
See also
Creighton University
Sports in Omaha, Nebraska
TD Ameritrade Park
Rosenblatt Stadium
CenturyLink Center Omaha
Omaha Civic Auditorium
Mid-America Center
References
External links
Creightion Bluejays men's soccer media guide (PDF)
|
located in the administrative territorial entity
|
{
"answer_start": [
204
],
"text": [
"Omaha"
]
}
|
Morrison Stadium is a 6,000-seat soccer-specific stadium located between 17th and 19th Streets to the north of Cass Street, on the east side of the Creighton University campus in the NoDo neighborhood of Omaha, Nebraska. The main entrance and ticket window is located on the west side, at the intersection of California and Florence Blvd. (19th Street).
The stadium is home to the Creighton Bluejays men's and women's soccer teams.
History
Designed by architectural firm DLR Group, the stadium opened in the fall of 2003 as the Creighton Soccer Field. During this season, the facility was limited to the artificial playing surface and berm seating located on the east side of the field. The grandstand, reserved seating, upper-level suites, press box, and video board were completed in the fall of 2004 when the facility was renamed Michael G. Morrison, S.J. Stadium after the university's former president. The first goal scored in NCAA Competition was scored by US Soccer Legend Clint Dempsey on August 31, 2003, for Furman University.
Events
In eleven seasons (through 2013) at Morrison Stadium, the Creighton men's soccer team owns an 89-17-13 record, while the Creighton women's soccer team has a 60-24-14 record. Additionally, the men are 11–2 in NCAA tournament games at Morrison Stadium.
Morrison Stadium hosted the Missouri Valley Conference men's soccer tournament in 2004, 2007, and 2011 and the women's soccer conference tournament in 2005, 2006, 2008, 2009, 2010, and 2012.
Morrison Stadium is also the host for the Boys and Girls Nebraska High School Class A and Class B Soccer State Championships in May. The attendance at the 2013 Class A Boys Soccer State Championship, won by Omaha South High over Creighton Prep, was estimated at 8,200, making it the highest attended soccer match ever in the state of Nebraska.In addition to hosting local soccer exhibition games, Creighton University and Morrison Stadium also host a variety of non-soccer events including concerts, the Omaha Symphony, opening ceremonies for Nebraska Special Olympics, and other outdoor events.
International matches
Morrison Stadium hosted the state of Nebraska's first international friendly on July 13, 2010 where the women's national soccer teams of the United States and Sweden played to a 1-1 draw.
See also
Creighton University
Sports in Omaha, Nebraska
TD Ameritrade Park
Rosenblatt Stadium
CenturyLink Center Omaha
Omaha Civic Auditorium
Mid-America Center
References
External links
Creightion Bluejays men's soccer media guide (PDF)
|
operator
|
{
"answer_start": [
148
],
"text": [
"Creighton University"
]
}
|
Morrison Stadium is a 6,000-seat soccer-specific stadium located between 17th and 19th Streets to the north of Cass Street, on the east side of the Creighton University campus in the NoDo neighborhood of Omaha, Nebraska. The main entrance and ticket window is located on the west side, at the intersection of California and Florence Blvd. (19th Street).
The stadium is home to the Creighton Bluejays men's and women's soccer teams.
History
Designed by architectural firm DLR Group, the stadium opened in the fall of 2003 as the Creighton Soccer Field. During this season, the facility was limited to the artificial playing surface and berm seating located on the east side of the field. The grandstand, reserved seating, upper-level suites, press box, and video board were completed in the fall of 2004 when the facility was renamed Michael G. Morrison, S.J. Stadium after the university's former president. The first goal scored in NCAA Competition was scored by US Soccer Legend Clint Dempsey on August 31, 2003, for Furman University.
Events
In eleven seasons (through 2013) at Morrison Stadium, the Creighton men's soccer team owns an 89-17-13 record, while the Creighton women's soccer team has a 60-24-14 record. Additionally, the men are 11–2 in NCAA tournament games at Morrison Stadium.
Morrison Stadium hosted the Missouri Valley Conference men's soccer tournament in 2004, 2007, and 2011 and the women's soccer conference tournament in 2005, 2006, 2008, 2009, 2010, and 2012.
Morrison Stadium is also the host for the Boys and Girls Nebraska High School Class A and Class B Soccer State Championships in May. The attendance at the 2013 Class A Boys Soccer State Championship, won by Omaha South High over Creighton Prep, was estimated at 8,200, making it the highest attended soccer match ever in the state of Nebraska.In addition to hosting local soccer exhibition games, Creighton University and Morrison Stadium also host a variety of non-soccer events including concerts, the Omaha Symphony, opening ceremonies for Nebraska Special Olympics, and other outdoor events.
International matches
Morrison Stadium hosted the state of Nebraska's first international friendly on July 13, 2010 where the women's national soccer teams of the United States and Sweden played to a 1-1 draw.
See also
Creighton University
Sports in Omaha, Nebraska
TD Ameritrade Park
Rosenblatt Stadium
CenturyLink Center Omaha
Omaha Civic Auditorium
Mid-America Center
References
External links
Creightion Bluejays men's soccer media guide (PDF)
|
occupant
|
{
"answer_start": [
382
],
"text": [
"Creighton Bluejays"
]
}
|
Union for Peru (Spanish: Unión por el Perú) was a Peruvian political party founded by Javier Pérez de Cuéllar, an ex-UN Secretary General, in 1994 to run for the Presidency of Peru in the 1995 general elections. Originally a social democratic party, the party became the main political home of the Peruvian ethnocacerist movement in the late-2010s after a group led by former Army Major Antauro Humala joined the party. Humala later formed the Patriotic Front in 2018 and contested the 2021 general elections.
History
Union for Peru was founded in 1994 by the former Secretary General of the United Nations, the diplomat Javier Pérez de Cuéllar together with Daniel Estrada Pérez and José Vega Antonio, to participate in the elections generals of 1995, against the-then dictator Alberto Fujimori, who was running for reelection.
At the elections held on 9 April 2000, the party nominated former Fujimorist first vice president Máximo San Román as its presidential candidate, but he performed poorly in the elections placing last with 0.3% of the popular vote but in the legislative elections, the party won 2.6% of the popular vote and only 3 out of 120 seats in the Congress of the Republic, a decrease of 14. During this parliamentary period, UPP made an alliance with the Popular Action bench in the legislature and both showed their opposition to the dictatorship of Alberto Fujimori.
Shortly after Alberto Fujimori won the 2000 elections amid accusations of electoral fraud, he decided to resign after the "Vladivideos" scandal and call general elections for 2001.
At the legislative elections held on 8 April 2001, the party won 4.1% of the popular vote and 6 out of 120 seats in the Congress of the Republic. However, they did not present a presidential candidate for that year's elections.
In the 2006 elections, Union for Peru aligned itself with the Peruvian Nationalist Party and endorsed Ollanta Humala, who faced Alan García in the presidential runoff election. In the congressional election, the alliance won with 21.2% of popular vote, and 45 out of 120 seats in the Congress. However, after the elections, the alliance split and the Nationalist sat on their own bench with Union for Peru sitting in their own bench too.
In the 2011 elections, the party joined forces with the National Solidarity Party to form the National Solidarity Alliance to support the presidential candidacy of former Lima Mayor Luis Castañeda Lossio. The alliance placed fifth at both the presidential and parliamentary election, attaining 9 out of 130 seats, with Vicente Zeballos and Martin Belaunde Moreya as the only two elected congressman from Union for Peru. The party would retain its alliance with the National Solidarity Party for the 2016 elections as well, jointly nominating Hernando Guerra García but the ticket withdrew due to its low support at national polls and fears of losing its status as a political party. In the 2020 snap parliamentary elections, the party won 6.8% of the vote and 13 seats out of 130 seats in the Congress after almost four years of absence in Congress. In the 2021 elections, the party nominated the party Secretary-General José Vega for the Presidency, but, he was disqualified on 29 December 2020, because of incomplete information regarding income on the nominees registration form, but he was reinstated on 6 February 2021. On the Election Day, Vega places 14th with 0.7% of the vote, while in the Congressional election, the party lost all of its 13 seats and only won 2.1% of the vote and the party is expected to lose its party registration.The party's Secretary-General as of 2021 was José Vega Antonio.
Electoral history
Presidential elections
Elections to the Congress of the Republic
== References ==
|
country
|
{
"answer_start": [
10
],
"text": [
"Peru"
]
}
|
Union for Peru (Spanish: Unión por el Perú) was a Peruvian political party founded by Javier Pérez de Cuéllar, an ex-UN Secretary General, in 1994 to run for the Presidency of Peru in the 1995 general elections. Originally a social democratic party, the party became the main political home of the Peruvian ethnocacerist movement in the late-2010s after a group led by former Army Major Antauro Humala joined the party. Humala later formed the Patriotic Front in 2018 and contested the 2021 general elections.
History
Union for Peru was founded in 1994 by the former Secretary General of the United Nations, the diplomat Javier Pérez de Cuéllar together with Daniel Estrada Pérez and José Vega Antonio, to participate in the elections generals of 1995, against the-then dictator Alberto Fujimori, who was running for reelection.
At the elections held on 9 April 2000, the party nominated former Fujimorist first vice president Máximo San Román as its presidential candidate, but he performed poorly in the elections placing last with 0.3% of the popular vote but in the legislative elections, the party won 2.6% of the popular vote and only 3 out of 120 seats in the Congress of the Republic, a decrease of 14. During this parliamentary period, UPP made an alliance with the Popular Action bench in the legislature and both showed their opposition to the dictatorship of Alberto Fujimori.
Shortly after Alberto Fujimori won the 2000 elections amid accusations of electoral fraud, he decided to resign after the "Vladivideos" scandal and call general elections for 2001.
At the legislative elections held on 8 April 2001, the party won 4.1% of the popular vote and 6 out of 120 seats in the Congress of the Republic. However, they did not present a presidential candidate for that year's elections.
In the 2006 elections, Union for Peru aligned itself with the Peruvian Nationalist Party and endorsed Ollanta Humala, who faced Alan García in the presidential runoff election. In the congressional election, the alliance won with 21.2% of popular vote, and 45 out of 120 seats in the Congress. However, after the elections, the alliance split and the Nationalist sat on their own bench with Union for Peru sitting in their own bench too.
In the 2011 elections, the party joined forces with the National Solidarity Party to form the National Solidarity Alliance to support the presidential candidacy of former Lima Mayor Luis Castañeda Lossio. The alliance placed fifth at both the presidential and parliamentary election, attaining 9 out of 130 seats, with Vicente Zeballos and Martin Belaunde Moreya as the only two elected congressman from Union for Peru. The party would retain its alliance with the National Solidarity Party for the 2016 elections as well, jointly nominating Hernando Guerra García but the ticket withdrew due to its low support at national polls and fears of losing its status as a political party. In the 2020 snap parliamentary elections, the party won 6.8% of the vote and 13 seats out of 130 seats in the Congress after almost four years of absence in Congress. In the 2021 elections, the party nominated the party Secretary-General José Vega for the Presidency, but, he was disqualified on 29 December 2020, because of incomplete information regarding income on the nominees registration form, but he was reinstated on 6 February 2021. On the Election Day, Vega places 14th with 0.7% of the vote, while in the Congressional election, the party lost all of its 13 seats and only won 2.1% of the vote and the party is expected to lose its party registration.The party's Secretary-General as of 2021 was José Vega Antonio.
Electoral history
Presidential elections
Elections to the Congress of the Republic
== References ==
|
instance of
|
{
"answer_start": [
59
],
"text": [
"political party"
]
}
|
Union for Peru (Spanish: Unión por el Perú) was a Peruvian political party founded by Javier Pérez de Cuéllar, an ex-UN Secretary General, in 1994 to run for the Presidency of Peru in the 1995 general elections. Originally a social democratic party, the party became the main political home of the Peruvian ethnocacerist movement in the late-2010s after a group led by former Army Major Antauro Humala joined the party. Humala later formed the Patriotic Front in 2018 and contested the 2021 general elections.
History
Union for Peru was founded in 1994 by the former Secretary General of the United Nations, the diplomat Javier Pérez de Cuéllar together with Daniel Estrada Pérez and José Vega Antonio, to participate in the elections generals of 1995, against the-then dictator Alberto Fujimori, who was running for reelection.
At the elections held on 9 April 2000, the party nominated former Fujimorist first vice president Máximo San Román as its presidential candidate, but he performed poorly in the elections placing last with 0.3% of the popular vote but in the legislative elections, the party won 2.6% of the popular vote and only 3 out of 120 seats in the Congress of the Republic, a decrease of 14. During this parliamentary period, UPP made an alliance with the Popular Action bench in the legislature and both showed their opposition to the dictatorship of Alberto Fujimori.
Shortly after Alberto Fujimori won the 2000 elections amid accusations of electoral fraud, he decided to resign after the "Vladivideos" scandal and call general elections for 2001.
At the legislative elections held on 8 April 2001, the party won 4.1% of the popular vote and 6 out of 120 seats in the Congress of the Republic. However, they did not present a presidential candidate for that year's elections.
In the 2006 elections, Union for Peru aligned itself with the Peruvian Nationalist Party and endorsed Ollanta Humala, who faced Alan García in the presidential runoff election. In the congressional election, the alliance won with 21.2% of popular vote, and 45 out of 120 seats in the Congress. However, after the elections, the alliance split and the Nationalist sat on their own bench with Union for Peru sitting in their own bench too.
In the 2011 elections, the party joined forces with the National Solidarity Party to form the National Solidarity Alliance to support the presidential candidacy of former Lima Mayor Luis Castañeda Lossio. The alliance placed fifth at both the presidential and parliamentary election, attaining 9 out of 130 seats, with Vicente Zeballos and Martin Belaunde Moreya as the only two elected congressman from Union for Peru. The party would retain its alliance with the National Solidarity Party for the 2016 elections as well, jointly nominating Hernando Guerra García but the ticket withdrew due to its low support at national polls and fears of losing its status as a political party. In the 2020 snap parliamentary elections, the party won 6.8% of the vote and 13 seats out of 130 seats in the Congress after almost four years of absence in Congress. In the 2021 elections, the party nominated the party Secretary-General José Vega for the Presidency, but, he was disqualified on 29 December 2020, because of incomplete information regarding income on the nominees registration form, but he was reinstated on 6 February 2021. On the Election Day, Vega places 14th with 0.7% of the vote, while in the Congressional election, the party lost all of its 13 seats and only won 2.1% of the vote and the party is expected to lose its party registration.The party's Secretary-General as of 2021 was José Vega Antonio.
Electoral history
Presidential elections
Elections to the Congress of the Republic
== References ==
|
headquarters location
|
{
"answer_start": [
2408
],
"text": [
"Lima"
]
}
|
Union for Peru (Spanish: Unión por el Perú) was a Peruvian political party founded by Javier Pérez de Cuéllar, an ex-UN Secretary General, in 1994 to run for the Presidency of Peru in the 1995 general elections. Originally a social democratic party, the party became the main political home of the Peruvian ethnocacerist movement in the late-2010s after a group led by former Army Major Antauro Humala joined the party. Humala later formed the Patriotic Front in 2018 and contested the 2021 general elections.
History
Union for Peru was founded in 1994 by the former Secretary General of the United Nations, the diplomat Javier Pérez de Cuéllar together with Daniel Estrada Pérez and José Vega Antonio, to participate in the elections generals of 1995, against the-then dictator Alberto Fujimori, who was running for reelection.
At the elections held on 9 April 2000, the party nominated former Fujimorist first vice president Máximo San Román as its presidential candidate, but he performed poorly in the elections placing last with 0.3% of the popular vote but in the legislative elections, the party won 2.6% of the popular vote and only 3 out of 120 seats in the Congress of the Republic, a decrease of 14. During this parliamentary period, UPP made an alliance with the Popular Action bench in the legislature and both showed their opposition to the dictatorship of Alberto Fujimori.
Shortly after Alberto Fujimori won the 2000 elections amid accusations of electoral fraud, he decided to resign after the "Vladivideos" scandal and call general elections for 2001.
At the legislative elections held on 8 April 2001, the party won 4.1% of the popular vote and 6 out of 120 seats in the Congress of the Republic. However, they did not present a presidential candidate for that year's elections.
In the 2006 elections, Union for Peru aligned itself with the Peruvian Nationalist Party and endorsed Ollanta Humala, who faced Alan García in the presidential runoff election. In the congressional election, the alliance won with 21.2% of popular vote, and 45 out of 120 seats in the Congress. However, after the elections, the alliance split and the Nationalist sat on their own bench with Union for Peru sitting in their own bench too.
In the 2011 elections, the party joined forces with the National Solidarity Party to form the National Solidarity Alliance to support the presidential candidacy of former Lima Mayor Luis Castañeda Lossio. The alliance placed fifth at both the presidential and parliamentary election, attaining 9 out of 130 seats, with Vicente Zeballos and Martin Belaunde Moreya as the only two elected congressman from Union for Peru. The party would retain its alliance with the National Solidarity Party for the 2016 elections as well, jointly nominating Hernando Guerra García but the ticket withdrew due to its low support at national polls and fears of losing its status as a political party. In the 2020 snap parliamentary elections, the party won 6.8% of the vote and 13 seats out of 130 seats in the Congress after almost four years of absence in Congress. In the 2021 elections, the party nominated the party Secretary-General José Vega for the Presidency, but, he was disqualified on 29 December 2020, because of incomplete information regarding income on the nominees registration form, but he was reinstated on 6 February 2021. On the Election Day, Vega places 14th with 0.7% of the vote, while in the Congressional election, the party lost all of its 13 seats and only won 2.1% of the vote and the party is expected to lose its party registration.The party's Secretary-General as of 2021 was José Vega Antonio.
Electoral history
Presidential elections
Elections to the Congress of the Republic
== References ==
|
secretary general
|
{
"answer_start": [
685
],
"text": [
"José Vega"
]
}
|
Buryat State University (Russian: Бурятский государственный университет) is an institution of higher education in Siberia and the Russian Far East, located in the city of Ulan-Ude, Buryat Republic, Russia. Courses are taught in Russian and Buryat. It was established in 1932 as the Buryat State Teachers' Training College, and became a university in 1995. It is a member of the University of the Arctic.
Founded in 1666, Ulan-Ude is situated 5500 km from Moscow, the capital of Russia, and 450 km from Ulaanbaatar.
History
History of Buryat Pedagogical Institute
Buryat Pedagogical Institute was one of the oldest institutes of higher education in Siberia. It was organized by the Council of People's Commissars of the RSFSR of 10 January 1932 on the basis of the Buryat-Mongolian branch of the Irkutsk State Pedagogical Institute.
The composition of the institute included four departments: physics and mathematics, science, literary and linguistic, and socio-economic. The first intake, of 146 students, was in autumn 1932.
In 1932 the high school employed 22 teachers. The institute was housed in a three-story brick house on the corner of Lenin and Working streets (now Sukhbaatar). The education building had 10 classrooms and labs and one lecture hall. In the hostel, students were allocated a stone building of the former House of Farmer with 90 seats.
In autumn 1932, the institute opened pedrabfak (faculty for workers) with a four-year period of study for training, and admission to college for boys and girls with seven- and nine-year school education. In January 1933, the correspondence department was opened. In September 1934, the teachers' institute was opened. It was at the pedagogical institute and trained teachers for the seven-year schools.
Buryat Pedagogical Institute ran from 1932–1995. More than 95% of the teachers of Buryatia, and many educators in Agin and Ust-Orda Buryat Autonomous Okrugs, Irkutsk and Chita regions are graduates of the institute.
Establishment of Buryat State University
Buryat State University, one of the oldest universities in Siberia, has been formed in accordance with Presidential Decree of 30 September 1995 and Government Decree dated 2 November 1995 on the basis of the Buryat State Pedagogical Institute (founded 1932) and the Buryat branch of Novosibirsk State University in Ulan-Ude.
BSU is a system-building educational institution, training specialists in the fields of education, science, management, economy, healthcare, social services, etc. It is named after the Buryat academic Dorzhi Banzarov.
Structure
Faculties
Biology and Geography
Chemistry
History
Law
Physical Culture, Sport and Tourism
Physics and Engineering
Social Work and Psychology
Institutes
Economics and Management
Mathematics and Computer Science
Medical
Oriental Studies
Pedagogical
Philology and Mass Communications
BSU branches
BSU campus in Aginskoye, Zabaykalsky Krai
BSU campus in Bokhan, Irkutsk region
College
College of post-secondary education
Other Structural Units
Centre for career-guidance
Institute for continuous training
Institute of Inner Asia
Centre for Eurasian Cooperation
Testing language centre for foreigners
Confucius Instituteand others.
Academics
Research at BSU includes information and telecommunications technology and electronics, space and aviation technology, new transportation technology, new materials, ecology and rational nature-usage, and energy-saving technology.
International links
BSU cooperates with academic and research centres in many countries. Every year, more than 150 international students study at BSU and the university carries out non-commercial students and lecturers' exchange with its foreign partner organizations. The university organises annual Lake Baikal summer camps for foreign students and teachers.
International students have the opportunity to take courses in the Russian and Buryat languages, in which they can also learn about Russian and local cultures.
BSU students study in partner universities in China, Mongolia, South Korea, Japan, Turkey, Switzerland, Austria, Poland, and Germany.
Education for international students
The university offers courses of Russian as a foreign language. The department "Russian as a Foreign Language" was founded in September 2002 at the Philology Faculty.
There is a Master's programme for the direction "Philology" (Russian language/Russian literature) for international students.
References
External links
Official website
|
country
|
{
"answer_start": [
25
],
"text": [
"Russia"
]
}
|
Buryat State University (Russian: Бурятский государственный университет) is an institution of higher education in Siberia and the Russian Far East, located in the city of Ulan-Ude, Buryat Republic, Russia. Courses are taught in Russian and Buryat. It was established in 1932 as the Buryat State Teachers' Training College, and became a university in 1995. It is a member of the University of the Arctic.
Founded in 1666, Ulan-Ude is situated 5500 km from Moscow, the capital of Russia, and 450 km from Ulaanbaatar.
History
History of Buryat Pedagogical Institute
Buryat Pedagogical Institute was one of the oldest institutes of higher education in Siberia. It was organized by the Council of People's Commissars of the RSFSR of 10 January 1932 on the basis of the Buryat-Mongolian branch of the Irkutsk State Pedagogical Institute.
The composition of the institute included four departments: physics and mathematics, science, literary and linguistic, and socio-economic. The first intake, of 146 students, was in autumn 1932.
In 1932 the high school employed 22 teachers. The institute was housed in a three-story brick house on the corner of Lenin and Working streets (now Sukhbaatar). The education building had 10 classrooms and labs and one lecture hall. In the hostel, students were allocated a stone building of the former House of Farmer with 90 seats.
In autumn 1932, the institute opened pedrabfak (faculty for workers) with a four-year period of study for training, and admission to college for boys and girls with seven- and nine-year school education. In January 1933, the correspondence department was opened. In September 1934, the teachers' institute was opened. It was at the pedagogical institute and trained teachers for the seven-year schools.
Buryat Pedagogical Institute ran from 1932–1995. More than 95% of the teachers of Buryatia, and many educators in Agin and Ust-Orda Buryat Autonomous Okrugs, Irkutsk and Chita regions are graduates of the institute.
Establishment of Buryat State University
Buryat State University, one of the oldest universities in Siberia, has been formed in accordance with Presidential Decree of 30 September 1995 and Government Decree dated 2 November 1995 on the basis of the Buryat State Pedagogical Institute (founded 1932) and the Buryat branch of Novosibirsk State University in Ulan-Ude.
BSU is a system-building educational institution, training specialists in the fields of education, science, management, economy, healthcare, social services, etc. It is named after the Buryat academic Dorzhi Banzarov.
Structure
Faculties
Biology and Geography
Chemistry
History
Law
Physical Culture, Sport and Tourism
Physics and Engineering
Social Work and Psychology
Institutes
Economics and Management
Mathematics and Computer Science
Medical
Oriental Studies
Pedagogical
Philology and Mass Communications
BSU branches
BSU campus in Aginskoye, Zabaykalsky Krai
BSU campus in Bokhan, Irkutsk region
College
College of post-secondary education
Other Structural Units
Centre for career-guidance
Institute for continuous training
Institute of Inner Asia
Centre for Eurasian Cooperation
Testing language centre for foreigners
Confucius Instituteand others.
Academics
Research at BSU includes information and telecommunications technology and electronics, space and aviation technology, new transportation technology, new materials, ecology and rational nature-usage, and energy-saving technology.
International links
BSU cooperates with academic and research centres in many countries. Every year, more than 150 international students study at BSU and the university carries out non-commercial students and lecturers' exchange with its foreign partner organizations. The university organises annual Lake Baikal summer camps for foreign students and teachers.
International students have the opportunity to take courses in the Russian and Buryat languages, in which they can also learn about Russian and local cultures.
BSU students study in partner universities in China, Mongolia, South Korea, Japan, Turkey, Switzerland, Austria, Poland, and Germany.
Education for international students
The university offers courses of Russian as a foreign language. The department "Russian as a Foreign Language" was founded in September 2002 at the Philology Faculty.
There is a Master's programme for the direction "Philology" (Russian language/Russian literature) for international students.
References
External links
Official website
|
instance of
|
{
"answer_start": [
336
],
"text": [
"university"
]
}
|
Buryat State University (Russian: Бурятский государственный университет) is an institution of higher education in Siberia and the Russian Far East, located in the city of Ulan-Ude, Buryat Republic, Russia. Courses are taught in Russian and Buryat. It was established in 1932 as the Buryat State Teachers' Training College, and became a university in 1995. It is a member of the University of the Arctic.
Founded in 1666, Ulan-Ude is situated 5500 km from Moscow, the capital of Russia, and 450 km from Ulaanbaatar.
History
History of Buryat Pedagogical Institute
Buryat Pedagogical Institute was one of the oldest institutes of higher education in Siberia. It was organized by the Council of People's Commissars of the RSFSR of 10 January 1932 on the basis of the Buryat-Mongolian branch of the Irkutsk State Pedagogical Institute.
The composition of the institute included four departments: physics and mathematics, science, literary and linguistic, and socio-economic. The first intake, of 146 students, was in autumn 1932.
In 1932 the high school employed 22 teachers. The institute was housed in a three-story brick house on the corner of Lenin and Working streets (now Sukhbaatar). The education building had 10 classrooms and labs and one lecture hall. In the hostel, students were allocated a stone building of the former House of Farmer with 90 seats.
In autumn 1932, the institute opened pedrabfak (faculty for workers) with a four-year period of study for training, and admission to college for boys and girls with seven- and nine-year school education. In January 1933, the correspondence department was opened. In September 1934, the teachers' institute was opened. It was at the pedagogical institute and trained teachers for the seven-year schools.
Buryat Pedagogical Institute ran from 1932–1995. More than 95% of the teachers of Buryatia, and many educators in Agin and Ust-Orda Buryat Autonomous Okrugs, Irkutsk and Chita regions are graduates of the institute.
Establishment of Buryat State University
Buryat State University, one of the oldest universities in Siberia, has been formed in accordance with Presidential Decree of 30 September 1995 and Government Decree dated 2 November 1995 on the basis of the Buryat State Pedagogical Institute (founded 1932) and the Buryat branch of Novosibirsk State University in Ulan-Ude.
BSU is a system-building educational institution, training specialists in the fields of education, science, management, economy, healthcare, social services, etc. It is named after the Buryat academic Dorzhi Banzarov.
Structure
Faculties
Biology and Geography
Chemistry
History
Law
Physical Culture, Sport and Tourism
Physics and Engineering
Social Work and Psychology
Institutes
Economics and Management
Mathematics and Computer Science
Medical
Oriental Studies
Pedagogical
Philology and Mass Communications
BSU branches
BSU campus in Aginskoye, Zabaykalsky Krai
BSU campus in Bokhan, Irkutsk region
College
College of post-secondary education
Other Structural Units
Centre for career-guidance
Institute for continuous training
Institute of Inner Asia
Centre for Eurasian Cooperation
Testing language centre for foreigners
Confucius Instituteand others.
Academics
Research at BSU includes information and telecommunications technology and electronics, space and aviation technology, new transportation technology, new materials, ecology and rational nature-usage, and energy-saving technology.
International links
BSU cooperates with academic and research centres in many countries. Every year, more than 150 international students study at BSU and the university carries out non-commercial students and lecturers' exchange with its foreign partner organizations. The university organises annual Lake Baikal summer camps for foreign students and teachers.
International students have the opportunity to take courses in the Russian and Buryat languages, in which they can also learn about Russian and local cultures.
BSU students study in partner universities in China, Mongolia, South Korea, Japan, Turkey, Switzerland, Austria, Poland, and Germany.
Education for international students
The university offers courses of Russian as a foreign language. The department "Russian as a Foreign Language" was founded in September 2002 at the Philology Faculty.
There is a Master's programme for the direction "Philology" (Russian language/Russian literature) for international students.
References
External links
Official website
|
located in the administrative territorial entity
|
{
"answer_start": [
1846
],
"text": [
"Buryatia"
]
}
|
Buryat State University (Russian: Бурятский государственный университет) is an institution of higher education in Siberia and the Russian Far East, located in the city of Ulan-Ude, Buryat Republic, Russia. Courses are taught in Russian and Buryat. It was established in 1932 as the Buryat State Teachers' Training College, and became a university in 1995. It is a member of the University of the Arctic.
Founded in 1666, Ulan-Ude is situated 5500 km from Moscow, the capital of Russia, and 450 km from Ulaanbaatar.
History
History of Buryat Pedagogical Institute
Buryat Pedagogical Institute was one of the oldest institutes of higher education in Siberia. It was organized by the Council of People's Commissars of the RSFSR of 10 January 1932 on the basis of the Buryat-Mongolian branch of the Irkutsk State Pedagogical Institute.
The composition of the institute included four departments: physics and mathematics, science, literary and linguistic, and socio-economic. The first intake, of 146 students, was in autumn 1932.
In 1932 the high school employed 22 teachers. The institute was housed in a three-story brick house on the corner of Lenin and Working streets (now Sukhbaatar). The education building had 10 classrooms and labs and one lecture hall. In the hostel, students were allocated a stone building of the former House of Farmer with 90 seats.
In autumn 1932, the institute opened pedrabfak (faculty for workers) with a four-year period of study for training, and admission to college for boys and girls with seven- and nine-year school education. In January 1933, the correspondence department was opened. In September 1934, the teachers' institute was opened. It was at the pedagogical institute and trained teachers for the seven-year schools.
Buryat Pedagogical Institute ran from 1932–1995. More than 95% of the teachers of Buryatia, and many educators in Agin and Ust-Orda Buryat Autonomous Okrugs, Irkutsk and Chita regions are graduates of the institute.
Establishment of Buryat State University
Buryat State University, one of the oldest universities in Siberia, has been formed in accordance with Presidential Decree of 30 September 1995 and Government Decree dated 2 November 1995 on the basis of the Buryat State Pedagogical Institute (founded 1932) and the Buryat branch of Novosibirsk State University in Ulan-Ude.
BSU is a system-building educational institution, training specialists in the fields of education, science, management, economy, healthcare, social services, etc. It is named after the Buryat academic Dorzhi Banzarov.
Structure
Faculties
Biology and Geography
Chemistry
History
Law
Physical Culture, Sport and Tourism
Physics and Engineering
Social Work and Psychology
Institutes
Economics and Management
Mathematics and Computer Science
Medical
Oriental Studies
Pedagogical
Philology and Mass Communications
BSU branches
BSU campus in Aginskoye, Zabaykalsky Krai
BSU campus in Bokhan, Irkutsk region
College
College of post-secondary education
Other Structural Units
Centre for career-guidance
Institute for continuous training
Institute of Inner Asia
Centre for Eurasian Cooperation
Testing language centre for foreigners
Confucius Instituteand others.
Academics
Research at BSU includes information and telecommunications technology and electronics, space and aviation technology, new transportation technology, new materials, ecology and rational nature-usage, and energy-saving technology.
International links
BSU cooperates with academic and research centres in many countries. Every year, more than 150 international students study at BSU and the university carries out non-commercial students and lecturers' exchange with its foreign partner organizations. The university organises annual Lake Baikal summer camps for foreign students and teachers.
International students have the opportunity to take courses in the Russian and Buryat languages, in which they can also learn about Russian and local cultures.
BSU students study in partner universities in China, Mongolia, South Korea, Japan, Turkey, Switzerland, Austria, Poland, and Germany.
Education for international students
The university offers courses of Russian as a foreign language. The department "Russian as a Foreign Language" was founded in September 2002 at the Philology Faculty.
There is a Master's programme for the direction "Philology" (Russian language/Russian literature) for international students.
References
External links
Official website
|
headquarters location
|
{
"answer_start": [
171
],
"text": [
"Ulan-Ude"
]
}
|
Buryat State University (Russian: Бурятский государственный университет) is an institution of higher education in Siberia and the Russian Far East, located in the city of Ulan-Ude, Buryat Republic, Russia. Courses are taught in Russian and Buryat. It was established in 1932 as the Buryat State Teachers' Training College, and became a university in 1995. It is a member of the University of the Arctic.
Founded in 1666, Ulan-Ude is situated 5500 km from Moscow, the capital of Russia, and 450 km from Ulaanbaatar.
History
History of Buryat Pedagogical Institute
Buryat Pedagogical Institute was one of the oldest institutes of higher education in Siberia. It was organized by the Council of People's Commissars of the RSFSR of 10 January 1932 on the basis of the Buryat-Mongolian branch of the Irkutsk State Pedagogical Institute.
The composition of the institute included four departments: physics and mathematics, science, literary and linguistic, and socio-economic. The first intake, of 146 students, was in autumn 1932.
In 1932 the high school employed 22 teachers. The institute was housed in a three-story brick house on the corner of Lenin and Working streets (now Sukhbaatar). The education building had 10 classrooms and labs and one lecture hall. In the hostel, students were allocated a stone building of the former House of Farmer with 90 seats.
In autumn 1932, the institute opened pedrabfak (faculty for workers) with a four-year period of study for training, and admission to college for boys and girls with seven- and nine-year school education. In January 1933, the correspondence department was opened. In September 1934, the teachers' institute was opened. It was at the pedagogical institute and trained teachers for the seven-year schools.
Buryat Pedagogical Institute ran from 1932–1995. More than 95% of the teachers of Buryatia, and many educators in Agin and Ust-Orda Buryat Autonomous Okrugs, Irkutsk and Chita regions are graduates of the institute.
Establishment of Buryat State University
Buryat State University, one of the oldest universities in Siberia, has been formed in accordance with Presidential Decree of 30 September 1995 and Government Decree dated 2 November 1995 on the basis of the Buryat State Pedagogical Institute (founded 1932) and the Buryat branch of Novosibirsk State University in Ulan-Ude.
BSU is a system-building educational institution, training specialists in the fields of education, science, management, economy, healthcare, social services, etc. It is named after the Buryat academic Dorzhi Banzarov.
Structure
Faculties
Biology and Geography
Chemistry
History
Law
Physical Culture, Sport and Tourism
Physics and Engineering
Social Work and Psychology
Institutes
Economics and Management
Mathematics and Computer Science
Medical
Oriental Studies
Pedagogical
Philology and Mass Communications
BSU branches
BSU campus in Aginskoye, Zabaykalsky Krai
BSU campus in Bokhan, Irkutsk region
College
College of post-secondary education
Other Structural Units
Centre for career-guidance
Institute for continuous training
Institute of Inner Asia
Centre for Eurasian Cooperation
Testing language centre for foreigners
Confucius Instituteand others.
Academics
Research at BSU includes information and telecommunications technology and electronics, space and aviation technology, new transportation technology, new materials, ecology and rational nature-usage, and energy-saving technology.
International links
BSU cooperates with academic and research centres in many countries. Every year, more than 150 international students study at BSU and the university carries out non-commercial students and lecturers' exchange with its foreign partner organizations. The university organises annual Lake Baikal summer camps for foreign students and teachers.
International students have the opportunity to take courses in the Russian and Buryat languages, in which they can also learn about Russian and local cultures.
BSU students study in partner universities in China, Mongolia, South Korea, Japan, Turkey, Switzerland, Austria, Poland, and Germany.
Education for international students
The university offers courses of Russian as a foreign language. The department "Russian as a Foreign Language" was founded in September 2002 at the Philology Faculty.
There is a Master's programme for the direction "Philology" (Russian language/Russian literature) for international students.
References
External links
Official website
|
location
|
{
"answer_start": [
171
],
"text": [
"Ulan-Ude"
]
}
|
Buryat State University (Russian: Бурятский государственный университет) is an institution of higher education in Siberia and the Russian Far East, located in the city of Ulan-Ude, Buryat Republic, Russia. Courses are taught in Russian and Buryat. It was established in 1932 as the Buryat State Teachers' Training College, and became a university in 1995. It is a member of the University of the Arctic.
Founded in 1666, Ulan-Ude is situated 5500 km from Moscow, the capital of Russia, and 450 km from Ulaanbaatar.
History
History of Buryat Pedagogical Institute
Buryat Pedagogical Institute was one of the oldest institutes of higher education in Siberia. It was organized by the Council of People's Commissars of the RSFSR of 10 January 1932 on the basis of the Buryat-Mongolian branch of the Irkutsk State Pedagogical Institute.
The composition of the institute included four departments: physics and mathematics, science, literary and linguistic, and socio-economic. The first intake, of 146 students, was in autumn 1932.
In 1932 the high school employed 22 teachers. The institute was housed in a three-story brick house on the corner of Lenin and Working streets (now Sukhbaatar). The education building had 10 classrooms and labs and one lecture hall. In the hostel, students were allocated a stone building of the former House of Farmer with 90 seats.
In autumn 1932, the institute opened pedrabfak (faculty for workers) with a four-year period of study for training, and admission to college for boys and girls with seven- and nine-year school education. In January 1933, the correspondence department was opened. In September 1934, the teachers' institute was opened. It was at the pedagogical institute and trained teachers for the seven-year schools.
Buryat Pedagogical Institute ran from 1932–1995. More than 95% of the teachers of Buryatia, and many educators in Agin and Ust-Orda Buryat Autonomous Okrugs, Irkutsk and Chita regions are graduates of the institute.
Establishment of Buryat State University
Buryat State University, one of the oldest universities in Siberia, has been formed in accordance with Presidential Decree of 30 September 1995 and Government Decree dated 2 November 1995 on the basis of the Buryat State Pedagogical Institute (founded 1932) and the Buryat branch of Novosibirsk State University in Ulan-Ude.
BSU is a system-building educational institution, training specialists in the fields of education, science, management, economy, healthcare, social services, etc. It is named after the Buryat academic Dorzhi Banzarov.
Structure
Faculties
Biology and Geography
Chemistry
History
Law
Physical Culture, Sport and Tourism
Physics and Engineering
Social Work and Psychology
Institutes
Economics and Management
Mathematics and Computer Science
Medical
Oriental Studies
Pedagogical
Philology and Mass Communications
BSU branches
BSU campus in Aginskoye, Zabaykalsky Krai
BSU campus in Bokhan, Irkutsk region
College
College of post-secondary education
Other Structural Units
Centre for career-guidance
Institute for continuous training
Institute of Inner Asia
Centre for Eurasian Cooperation
Testing language centre for foreigners
Confucius Instituteand others.
Academics
Research at BSU includes information and telecommunications technology and electronics, space and aviation technology, new transportation technology, new materials, ecology and rational nature-usage, and energy-saving technology.
International links
BSU cooperates with academic and research centres in many countries. Every year, more than 150 international students study at BSU and the university carries out non-commercial students and lecturers' exchange with its foreign partner organizations. The university organises annual Lake Baikal summer camps for foreign students and teachers.
International students have the opportunity to take courses in the Russian and Buryat languages, in which they can also learn about Russian and local cultures.
BSU students study in partner universities in China, Mongolia, South Korea, Japan, Turkey, Switzerland, Austria, Poland, and Germany.
Education for international students
The university offers courses of Russian as a foreign language. The department "Russian as a Foreign Language" was founded in September 2002 at the Philology Faculty.
There is a Master's programme for the direction "Philology" (Russian language/Russian literature) for international students.
References
External links
Official website
|
Commons category
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Buryat State University"
]
}
|
Vladimir Vinek (3 December 1897 – 1945) was a Croatian footballer. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1924 Summer Olympics.
International career
He made his debut for the Kingdom of Yugoslavia in a June 1922 friendly match against Romania and earned a total of 6 caps, scoring 3 goals. His final international was a May 1924 Olympic Games match against Uruguay.
References
External links
Vladimir Vinek at FIFA (archived)
Vladimir Vinek at National-Football-Teams.com
Vladimir Vinek at Olympedia
Vladimir Vinek - at Serbian FA
|
country of citizenship
|
{
"answer_start": [
191
],
"text": [
"Yugoslavia"
]
}
|
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