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70198324_1 | Malli Nindu Jabili | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malli%20Nindu%20Jabili | Aravind
Bhavana Lasya as Malli
Deepa Jagadeesh as Malini
Recurring
Jayasri Raj as Meera; Malli's biological mother
Vijay as Sharath Chandra; Malli and Malini's biological father
Sirisha Sougandh as Malini's mother
Gowri Raj as Aravind's sister
Kumrani Sridevi as Aravind's Aunt
Roopa Reddy as Aravind's mother
Lavanya Reddy as Aravind's sister in law
Dwarakesh Naidu as Aravind's uncle
Chinni Krishna as Aravind's father
Meka Ramakrishna as Aravind's boss
Title Song
The title song of was written by Sagar Narayana.
Production
The first promo of the series was released on January 24, 2022 and featured Pawon Sae and Bhavana Lasya. The second promo of the series was released on 17 February 2022 and featured Pawon Sae, Bhavana Lasya, Deepa Jagadeesh and Jayasri Raj.
Adaptions
References
External links
Malli Nindu Jabili on Disney+ Hotstar |
70198327_0 | Michele Kerbaker | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michele%20Kerbaker | Michele Kerbaker
Michele Kerbaker (10 September 1835 – 20 September 1914) was an Italian linguist and translator who dealt in Latin, Greek, and Sanskrit. He was a teacher at various high schools including at the Principe Umberto high school in Naples before becoming a professor of philology and literature in the University of Naples.
Kerbaker was born in Turin where he was raised by an uncle after the death of his mother and his father's remarriage. He studied at the provincial college before joining the University of Turin where he received a degree in 1857. He moved to Naples where he taught Latin and Greek at Mondovì, Ivrea and Parma before joining the Umberto I lycaeum. While in Naples he studied Sanskrit under Giacomo Lignana. When Lignana moved to Rome in 1870 he moved to the Collegio Asiatico and began to teach Sanskrit. He also translated several classical Sanskrit works into Italian for the first time. These included the Rigveda, a part of the Ramayana (which had already been translated by Gaspare Gorresio), and a summary of the Mahabharata with extensive |
70198327_1 | Michele Kerbaker | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michele%20Kerbaker | studied at the provincial college before joining the University of Turin where he received a degree in 1857. He moved to Naples where he taught Latin and Greek at Mondovì, Ivrea and Parma before joining the Umberto I lycaeum. While in Naples he studied Sanskrit under Giacomo Lignana. When Lignana moved to Rome in 1870 he moved to the Collegio Asiatico and began to teach Sanskrit. He also translated several classical Sanskrit works into Italian for the first time. These included the Rigveda, a part of the Ramayana (which had already been translated by Gaspare Gorresio), and a summary of the Mahabharata with extensive introductions to some parts including the Bhagvadgita. Kerbaker's students included Carlo Formichi.
Kerbaker was admitted into the Lincean Academy of Rome in 1907. In 1873 he married Assuta Bucci, artist and translator of works in English. They had four sons and two daughters. Kerbaker died in Naples where a street in Vomero is named after him. He was buried in Turin with honours.
References
1835 births
1914 deaths
Italian Indologists |
70198330_0 | Michael Fallone | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael%20Fallone | Michael Fallone
Michael Fallone (born 23 November 1938) is a Scottish chess player, Scottish Chess Championship winner (1963).
Biography
Michael Fallone showed great promise as a junior chess player. In 1954 he won the Glasgow Junior Chess Championship with a perfect result: 8 wins in 8 rounds. Also Michael Fallone represented Scotland in Glorney Cups between 1952 and 1957. He played for Scotland team against England team in the chess matches in 1955, 1958 and 1962.
Michael Fallone competed in several Scottish Chess Championships. In 1956 he captured second place without loss. Year later Michael Fallone scored 6½ from 9 and joint 2nd-4th places. In 1958 he shared 3rd-4th places. In 1963 Michael Fallone won Scottish Chess Championship.
Michael Fallone played for Scotland in the Chess Olympiads:
In 1956, at second board in the 12th Chess Olympiad in Moscow (+0, =4, -7),
In 1964, at third board in the 16th Chess Olympiad in Tel Aviv (+7, =4, -6),
In 1966, |
70198330_1 | Michael Fallone | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael%20Fallone | wins in 8 rounds. Also Michael Fallone represented Scotland in Glorney Cups between 1952 and 1957. He played for Scotland team against England team in the chess matches in 1955, 1958 and 1962.
Michael Fallone competed in several Scottish Chess Championships. In 1956 he captured second place without loss. Year later Michael Fallone scored 6½ from 9 and joint 2nd-4th places. In 1958 he shared 3rd-4th places. In 1963 Michael Fallone won Scottish Chess Championship.
Michael Fallone played for Scotland in the Chess Olympiads:
In 1956, at second board in the 12th Chess Olympiad in Moscow (+0, =4, -7),
In 1964, at third board in the 16th Chess Olympiad in Tel Aviv (+7, =4, -6),
In 1966, at second board in the 17th Chess Olympiad in Havana (+4, =4, -9).
In recent years, Michael Fallone less frequently participates in chess tournaments.
References
External links
1938 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Bellshill
Scottish chess players
Chess Olympiad competitors |
70198335_0 | Île aux Fouquets | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%8Ele%20aux%20Fouquets | Île aux Fouquets
Île aux Fouquets (also known as Île au Phare, Lighthouse Island) is an island off the south-east coast of Mauritius.
The island is of pure coral origin and has had Islet National Park status since June 5, 2004. It is located about five kilometers off the south-eastern coast in the vicinity of the islands of Ilot Vacoas and Île de la Passe. South of the islands is the only opening in the coral reef through which larger ships can pass. The size of the Île aux Fouquets is 2.49 hectares. According to the German zoologist Karl August Möbius, the name of the island goes back to a species of tern that bred in caves there and was called fouquet by the fishermen.
Around 1694, refugee Huguenots lived for a few years on the Île aux Fouquets under the direction of the Frenchman François Leguat. They had previously tried to establish a Protestant republic called Eden on the island of Rodrigues, 580 kilometers to the east. However, they broke off the project on the quite fertile island out of loneliness and decided to sail to Mauritius on a self-built barge without anchor and compass. |
70198335_1 | Île aux Fouquets | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%8Ele%20aux%20Fouquets | bred in caves there and was called fouquet by the fishermen.
Around 1694, refugee Huguenots lived for a few years on the Île aux Fouquets under the direction of the Frenchman François Leguat. They had previously tried to establish a Protestant republic called Eden on the island of Rodrigues, 580 kilometers to the east. However, they broke off the project on the quite fertile island out of loneliness and decided to sail to Mauritius on a self-built barge without anchor and compass. Having safely arrived there, for unknown reasons they came into conflict with the Dutch governor, who banished them to the treeless Île aux Fouquets. Only years later were the men taken from there to the island of Java.
In 1810, not far from the Île aux Fouquets, the naval battle of Grand Port took place, which the French won. A good fifty years later, long after they had conquered Mauritius, the British erected a lighthouse on the island. The building from 1864 is now a ruin but is a listed building. The island offers a good view of the surrounding islands, the coast and the prominent Lion Mountain.
See also
Geography of Mauritius
References
Uninhabited islands of Mauritius |
70198340_0 | Kōnoike Shinden | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/K%C5%8Dnoike%20Shinden | Kōnoike Shinden
The was a new land development undertaken by a wealthy Osaka merchant, Konoike Zen'emon in mid-Edo Period Japan. It was located in central Kawachi Province in what is now part of the city of Higashiōsaka, Osaka Prefecture, Japan. The well-preserved buildings of the management office of the settlement were designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1976.
Overview
In 1704, the Tokugawa shogunate completed a large-scale flood control project which diverted the course of the Yamato River and drained a large lake in what is now the northern portion of Higashiosaka. This resulted in a large tract of land becoming available for paddy fields. A wealthy Osaka merchant, the Konoike family, won a bid for development rights over a 119 hectare area, and settled farmers from afar away as Ise Province on these new lands. The main place of residence for settlers was named Konoikehonmachi, which had many waterways, as the settlers used boats for transportation of the harvested rice to the central warehouse. With the establishment of the modern municipalities system in 1889, the area became part of the village of Kitae |
70198340_1 | Kōnoike Shinden | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/K%C5%8Dnoike%20Shinden | Kitae in Nakakawachi District Osaka. After World War II, a large portion of the area was transformed into a residential area; however, the 13th generation of the original settlers still farm a portion of the land.
The was completed in 1707 as the management office of the settlement. The office was responsible for the maintenance and repair of fields, waterways, and bridges, collecting taxes and tenant's fees, official registration of households, pensions for the elderly, and providing police and other public services. It was located in a trapezoidal area surrounded by moats and a wall, and contained five buildings: the main office, Warehouses, Library, Granary and Tool Shed. All of these buildings have survived in good condition, and were designated as a National Important Cultural Properties in 1980. They are currently owned and managed by Higashiosaka City and were opened to the public as a museum in 1997. It is about a five-minute walk from Konoikeshinden Station on the JR West Katamachi Line.
Gallery
See also
List of Historic Sites of Japan (Osaka)
References
External links
Official home page
Higashiōsaka home page
Osaka Tourist information |
70198340_2 | Kōnoike Shinden | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/K%C5%8Dnoike%20Shinden | however, the 13th generation of the original settlers still farm a portion of the land.
The was completed in 1707 as the management office of the settlement. The office was responsible for the maintenance and repair of fields, waterways, and bridges, collecting taxes and tenant's fees, official registration of households, pensions for the elderly, and providing police and other public services. It was located in a trapezoidal area surrounded by moats and a wall, and contained five buildings: the main office, Warehouses, Library, Granary and Tool Shed. All of these buildings have survived in good condition, and were designated as a National Important Cultural Properties in 1980. They are currently owned and managed by Higashiosaka City and were opened to the public as a museum in 1997. It is about a five-minute walk from Konoikeshinden Station on the JR West Katamachi Line.
Gallery
See also
List of Historic Sites of Japan (Osaka)
References
External links
Official home page
Higashiōsaka home page
Osaka Tourist information
Higashiōsaka
Kawachi Province
Edo period
Historic Sites of Japan
Important Cultural Properties of Japan |
70198366_0 | Feast of Saints Francis and Catherine | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Feast%20of%20Saints%20Francis%20and%20Catherine | Feast of Saints Francis and Catherine
The patronal feast of Saint Francis and Saint Catherine () is a religious and civil celebration annually held on 4 October in Italy and other locations influenced by Christianity.
Patronage
Francis
Catherine
Feast day
His patronal feast is also celebrated in Somerville, Massachusetts (USA); in Yucuaquín (El Salvador); in Bucalemu (Chile); in Huamachuco (Peru); in Panajachel, Sololá, and San Francisco, Petén (Guatemala); in Tlalcilalcalpan, Almoloya de Juárez, Mexico, and Valle de Bravo, Mexico, in Tonalá, Chiapas, in Acachuén, Michoacán, and Tzintzuntzan, Michoacán (Mexico).
World Animal Day
On the same date
On 4 October 1970, Pope Paul VI named Catherine a Doctor of the Church; this title was almost simultaneously given to Teresa of Ávila (27 September 1970), making them the first women to receive this honour.
Notes and references
Notes
References
Public holidays in Italy
Francis and Catherine |
70198375_0 | Kawachidera temple ruins | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kawachidera%20temple%20ruins | Kawachidera temple ruins
The , is an archaeological site with the ruins of a Asuka period Buddhist temple located in the Kawachi neighborhood of the city of Higashiōsaka, Osaka, Japan. The temple no longer exists, but the temple grounds were designated as a National Historic Site in 2008 with the area under protection expanded in 2016
Overview
The Kawachi-dera ruins are located on gently sloping ground at an elevation of 20 meters at the western foot of the Ikoma Mountains in the eastern part of Higashiosaka. Immediately to the northwest of the ruins is the Taraike ruins, which is believed to be the Nara period administrative center for Kawachi County. Per archaeological excavations, the foundations for a mid-7th century temple complex with an arrangement of buildings on a south-to-north alignment patterned after Shitennō-ji in Osaka was discovered. The remains of the pagoda foundation, 10.7 meters square and 1.4 meters high was found to be in particularly good condition. Analysis of the excavated roof tiles confirm that the Kondo and cloister date from the middle of the 7th century, and the pagoda from a little later |
70198375_1 | Kawachidera temple ruins | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kawachidera%20temple%20ruins | in the 7th century. The temple was abandoned around the end of the Kamakura period, based on a bowl dated to the beginning of the 14th century which was found in the sediment which covered the foundation stones. From historical documentation, is believed that this temple was constructed by an influential toraijin clan, the Kawachi-no-atai, who may have been the same as the "Oshikochi no Kuni no miyatsuko" who ruled ancient Kawachi Province. This area of Kawachi was known to have a large population of settlers from Baekje in late Kofun period into the Asuka period. The temple later became the official temple associated with the county-level administrative center with the developed of the ritsuryo system of local governments in the Nara period.
The site is preserved as an archaeological park, and is about a ten-minute walk from Hyotanyama Station on the Kintetsu Railway Kintetsu Nara Line.
See also
List of Historic Sites of Japan (Osaka)
References
External links
Higashiosaka city home page
Higashiōsaka
Kawachi Province
Asuka period
Historic Sites of Japan
Buddhist |
70198375_2 | Kawachidera temple ruins | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kawachidera%20temple%20ruins | 7th century. The temple was abandoned around the end of the Kamakura period, based on a bowl dated to the beginning of the 14th century which was found in the sediment which covered the foundation stones. From historical documentation, is believed that this temple was constructed by an influential toraijin clan, the Kawachi-no-atai, who may have been the same as the "Oshikochi no Kuni no miyatsuko" who ruled ancient Kawachi Province. This area of Kawachi was known to have a large population of settlers from Baekje in late Kofun period into the Asuka period. The temple later became the official temple associated with the county-level administrative center with the developed of the ritsuryo system of local governments in the Nara period.
The site is preserved as an archaeological park, and is about a ten-minute walk from Hyotanyama Station on the Kintetsu Railway Kintetsu Nara Line.
See also
List of Historic Sites of Japan (Osaka)
References
External links
Higashiosaka city home page
Higashiōsaka
Kawachi Province
Asuka period
Historic Sites of Japan
Buddhist archaeological sites in Japan |
70198392_0 | Chandra Varma | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chandra%20Varma | Chandra Varma
Chandra Varma is the name of the legendary ancestor of the Kodavas (Kodagas, Coorgs or Coorgis).
Sources
The legend of Chandra Varma is found in four chapters (11 to 14) of the Kaveri Purana which is part of the Skanda Purana.
Kadamba Origin
According to Col Wilks, B L Rice and B D Ganapathy, the Coorgs or Kodagus (Kodavas) were Kadambas who were ruled by a leader named Chandra Varma.
Legend
Chandra Varma was the fourth son of King Siddartha of Matsyadesha. He led an army and arrived at Brahmagiri hill in Kodagu (Coorg). A devotee of Parvathi, Chandra Varma went on a pilgrimage across peninsular India with his army to Jagannath, Kanchi, Chidambaram, Srirangam, Dhanushkoti, Rameshwaram and Ananthasayana and became the first king of Kodagu.
His sons married the daughters of the king of Vidarbha. Chandra Varma was succeeded as king by his eldest son Devakanta. |
70198392_1 | Chandra Varma | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chandra%20Varma | Skanda Purana.
Kadamba Origin
According to Col Wilks, B L Rice and B D Ganapathy, the Coorgs or Kodagus (Kodavas) were Kadambas who were ruled by a leader named Chandra Varma.
Legend
Chandra Varma was the fourth son of King Siddartha of Matsyadesha. He led an army and arrived at Brahmagiri hill in Kodagu (Coorg). A devotee of Parvathi, Chandra Varma went on a pilgrimage across peninsular India with his army to Jagannath, Kanchi, Chidambaram, Srirangam, Dhanushkoti, Rameshwaram and Ananthasayana and became the first king of Kodagu.
His sons married the daughters of the king of Vidarbha. Chandra Varma was succeeded as king by his eldest son Devakanta. Legend has it that it was during the lifetime of Devakanta that the river Kaveri originated in Kodagu and flowed through South India. The Kaveri Purana states that Chandra Varma's progeny levelled the land, brought it under cultivation and invited Brahmins and other castes to settle the region.
References |
70198409_0 | 2022–23 in German football | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2022%E2%80%9323%20in%20German%20football | 2022–23 in German football
The 2022–23 season is the 113th season of competitive football in Germany.
National teams
Germany national football team
Kits
2022–23 UEFA Nations League
2022–23 UEFA Nations League A Group 3
2022–23 UEFA Nations League fixtures and results
2022 FIFA World Cup
Germany women's national football team
UEFA Women's Euro 2022
UEFA Women's Euro 2022 Group B
UEFA Women's Euro 2022 fixtures and results
2023 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification
2023 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification Group H
2023 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification fixtures and results
League season
Men
Bundesliga
Bundesliga standings
2. Bundesliga
3. Liga
Women
Frauen-Bundesliga
2. Frauen-Bundesliga
Cup competitions
Men
DFB-Pokal
DFL-Supercup
Women
DFB-Pokal Frauen
German clubs in Europe
UEFA Champions League
Group stage
UEFA Europa League
Group stage
UEFA Europa Conference League
Qualifying phase and play-off round
Play-off round
UEFA |
70198409_1 | 2022–23 in German football | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2022%E2%80%9323%20in%20German%20football | national football team
Kits
2022–23 UEFA Nations League
2022–23 UEFA Nations League A Group 3
2022–23 UEFA Nations League fixtures and results
2022 FIFA World Cup
Germany women's national football team
UEFA Women's Euro 2022
UEFA Women's Euro 2022 Group B
UEFA Women's Euro 2022 fixtures and results
2023 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification
2023 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification Group H
2023 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification fixtures and results
League season
Men
Bundesliga
Bundesliga standings
2. Bundesliga
3. Liga
Women
Frauen-Bundesliga
2. Frauen-Bundesliga
Cup competitions
Men
DFB-Pokal
DFL-Supercup
Women
DFB-Pokal Frauen
German clubs in Europe
UEFA Champions League
Group stage
UEFA Europa League
Group stage
UEFA Europa Conference League
Qualifying phase and play-off round
Play-off round
UEFA Women's Champions League
Qualifying rounds
Round 1
Semi-finals
Round 2
Group stage
References
Seasons in German football |
70198424_0 | Mary Finan | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary%20Finan | Mary Finan
Mary Finan (born 2 August 1944) is an Irish businesswomen who worked in public relations. She was the first woman to serve as president of the Dublin Chamber of Commerce, and served as the last chair of the RTÉ Authority.
Life
Finan was born on 2 August 1944 in Loughglynn, County Roscommon. She was the eldest of the 7 children. Her father was John Finan, a local TD and Senator. The family moved to Dublin in 1951, first living in Ballsbridge and later Rathgar. She attended St Louis, Rathmines, going on to study French and English at University College Dublin (UCD). After receiving her degree in 1966, she worked as a presenter on RTÉ television for 3 years. She completed a master's degree at UCD, and then took up a job with Kenny's Advertising, leaving to work at Peter Owens advertising in 1968. She married Geoff Mackechnie on 1 January 1972. They have one daughter, Victoria, born in 1980.
Finan became the first woman to serve as president of the Dublin Chamber of Commerce in 1996. In 1999, |
70198424_1 | Mary Finan | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary%20Finan | Finan became the deputy chair of Ogilvy & Mather Group while also managing director Wilson Hartnell Public Relations, a position she held from 1983 having started with the company in 1971. Finan was a council member of the Dublin Docklands Development Authority and chair of the Economic and Social Research Institute from 2003 having served on the council from 1996.
She has served as a director of numerous companies and institutions including Canada Life Assurance (Ireland), the Gate Theatre, the Automobile Association, ICS Building Society, the Dublin City University Educational Trust, the UCD Clinton Institute for American Studies, the Irish Chamber Orchestra, Opera Ireland, the Tyrone Guthrie Centre at Annaghmakerrig, the Cheshire Foundation, and the Buildings of Ireland Charitable Trust. She also served as the last chair of the RTÉ Authority from 2006 until the body was reformed as the Broadcasting Authority of Ireland. In 2012 she completed the Advanced Leadership Fellowship Programme at Harvard University.
In 2011, Finan was awarded an honorary Doctor of Law Degree by the National University of Ireland. In 2015, she was given the Lifetime Achievement Award at IMAGE Businesswoman of the Year Awards, the second woman to receive the honour.
References |
70198424_2 | Mary Finan | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary%20Finan | held from 1983 having started with the company in 1971. Finan was a council member of the Dublin Docklands Development Authority and chair of the Economic and Social Research Institute from 2003 having served on the council from 1996.
She has served as a director of numerous companies and institutions including Canada Life Assurance (Ireland), the Gate Theatre, the Automobile Association, ICS Building Society, the Dublin City University Educational Trust, the UCD Clinton Institute for American Studies, the Irish Chamber Orchestra, Opera Ireland, the Tyrone Guthrie Centre at Annaghmakerrig, the Cheshire Foundation, and the Buildings of Ireland Charitable Trust. She also served as the last chair of the RTÉ Authority from 2006 until the body was reformed as the Broadcasting Authority of Ireland. In 2012 she completed the Advanced Leadership Fellowship Programme at Harvard University.
In 2011, Finan was awarded an honorary Doctor of Law Degree by the National University of Ireland. In 2015, she was given the Lifetime Achievement Award at IMAGE Businesswoman of the Year Awards, the second woman to receive the honour.
References
1944 births
People from County Roscommon
20th-century Irish businesspeople
21st-century Irish businesspeople
Living people |
70198434_0 | Azeem Sarwar (broadcaster) | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Azeem%20Sarwar%20%28broadcaster%29 | Azeem Sarwar (broadcaster)
Azeem Sarwar is a renowned broadcaster, sports producer.
He was originator of well-known program of Radio Pakistan 'Subh-e-Pakistan'.
Early life
He was only 16 years old when he joined Radio Pakistan and became the youngest announcer ever.
Works
Having conceived, anchored and produced "Aalami Sports Round Up" and "Subh-e-Pakistan (radio show)" which are considered blockbusters due to their record-breaking audience and following, he was also credited to have scouted, trained and groomed a number of promising youngsters who later became success stories in the media industry.
It should be noted that Azeem Sarwar has been hailed as the most gifted of all broadcasters and producers in the history of Pakistan.
HighLights
During this period, he took care of the organization's role of producer, program manager, deputy controller, compiler and commentator, as well as flagship publications, harmonization and Pakistan calling.
He conceived, planned and produced many radio programs which became success stories including Pakistan, Awaaz Khazana, Rang Hi Rang Jedi Ke Sang, Jedi's guests and Alami Sports Roundup Blockbuster, another style.
Notable Works
Being a dramatist, |
70198434_1 | Azeem Sarwar (broadcaster) | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Azeem%20Sarwar%20%28broadcaster%29 | trained and groomed a number of promising youngsters who later became success stories in the media industry.
It should be noted that Azeem Sarwar has been hailed as the most gifted of all broadcasters and producers in the history of Pakistan.
HighLights
During this period, he took care of the organization's role of producer, program manager, deputy controller, compiler and commentator, as well as flagship publications, harmonization and Pakistan calling.
He conceived, planned and produced many radio programs which became success stories including Pakistan, Awaaz Khazana, Rang Hi Rang Jedi Ke Sang, Jedi's guests and Alami Sports Roundup Blockbuster, another style.
Notable Works
Being a dramatist, he wrote and performed several plays for radio and television, which was named the best play of Radio Pakistan Karachi's 1969 Drama Festival.
He toured Pakistan cricket team in England (1987), Australia (1988–89) and South Africa (1998).
He also covered the World Cup Hockey Tournament in England in 1986 and the World Cup Football Tournament in Italy in 1990.
.
More View
Azeem Sarwar on Daily Jang
References
BroadCaster
Pakistani Sports
1943 births
2021 deaths |
70198451_0 | APIB | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/APIB | APIB
APIB may refer to:
Military
АПИБ (авиацио́нный полк истребителей-бомбардировщиков), Russian for a fighter-bomber aviation regiment, particularly in the Soviet Air Forces
Advanced primer ignition blowback, a design feature of some firearms
Political
MÉS-APIB, a name under which the Spanish political party Més per Mallorca has stood for election
Articulação dos Povos Indígenas do Brasil (Articulation of the Indigenous Peoples of Brazil), an organization representing indigenous Brazilian ethnic groups and led by Sônia Guajajara
Other
Assessment of Preterm Infants’ Behavior, a standardized comprehensive test for the newly born
APiB, a nickname for Alpha Pi Beta (ΑΠΒ), a sorority established at the University of Northern British Columbia in 1994 |
70198455_0 | World Congress of Finno-Ugric Peoples | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World%20Congress%20of%20Finno-Ugric%20Peoples | World Congress of Finno-Ugric Peoples
World Congress of Finno-Ugric Peoples is the representative forum of Finno-Ugric and Samoyedic people. The forum is not related to any government or political party. The goals of the forum is to "develop and protect national identity, cultures and languages of Finno-Ugric peoples, to promote cooperation between Finno-Ugric peoples, to discuss topical issues and to identify solutions, and to realise the right of Finno-Ugric peoples to self-determination in accordance with international norms and principles".
Forums
Locations and dates of the forums:
I forum. Syktyvkar, Komi Republic, Russia. 1–3 December 1992
II forum. Budapest, Hungary. 17–19 August 1996
III forum. Helsinki, Finland. 10–13 December 2000
IV forum. Tallinn, Estonia. 15–19 August 2004
V forum. Khanty-Mansiisk, Russia. 27–30 June 2008
VI forum. Siofok, Hungary. 5–7 September 2012
VII forum. Lahti, Finland. 15–17 June 2016
|
70198455_1 | World Congress of Finno-Ugric Peoples | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World%20Congress%20of%20Finno-Ugric%20Peoples | Samoyedic people. The forum is not related to any government or political party. The goals of the forum is to "develop and protect national identity, cultures and languages of Finno-Ugric peoples, to promote cooperation between Finno-Ugric peoples, to discuss topical issues and to identify solutions, and to realise the right of Finno-Ugric peoples to self-determination in accordance with international norms and principles".
Forums
Locations and dates of the forums:
I forum. Syktyvkar, Komi Republic, Russia. 1–3 December 1992
II forum. Budapest, Hungary. 17–19 August 1996
III forum. Helsinki, Finland. 10–13 December 2000
IV forum. Tallinn, Estonia. 15–19 August 2004
V forum. Khanty-Mansiisk, Russia. 27–30 June 2008
VI forum. Siofok, Hungary. 5–7 September 2012
VII forum. Lahti, Finland. 15–17 June 2016
VIII forum. Tartu, Estonia. 16-18 June 2021
References
External links
Organized events
Finno-Ugric peoples |
70198456_0 | Klodian Nuri | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Klodian%20Nuri | Klodian Nuri
Klodian Nuri (born 23 July 1995) is an Albanian footballer who plays as a forward for Kategoria e Parë club Turbina.
Honours
Individual
Kategoria e Parë Golden Shoe: 2019–20
References
1995 births
Living people
People from Tirana County
People from Tirana District
People from Tirana
People from Tirana by occupation
Sportspeople from Tirana
Footballers from Tirana
Albanian footballers
Association football forwards
Shkëndija Tiranë players
KF Besa Kavajë players
KS Kastrioti Krujë players
KF Partizani Tirana players
FK Vora players
KF Elbasani players
KF Oriku players
KF Turbina players
Kategoria e Dytë players
Kategoria e Parë players |
70198457_0 | Association of Tax Authorities of Islamic Countries | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Association%20of%20Tax%20Authorities%20of%20Islamic%20Countries | Association of Tax Authorities of Islamic Countries
The Association of Tax Authorities of Islamic Countries (ATAIC; ; ) is an intergovernmental organization and one of the 17 affiliated organs of the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation. Founded in 2003 by the eleven Islamic countries including Pakistan, it is focused on improving and maintaining Islamic taxes, including zakat policies for rapid economic development in the member states. It also serves as a forum of discussion and research institute for the matters associated with the Islamic taxation system.
Headquartered in Khartoum, Sudan, it plays a central role in administration and legislation for the promotion of tax and zakat for economic development and mutual cooperation in the member states. The ATAIC conducts annual seminars, workshops and training courses for gathering tax information needed for analysing and disseminating tax and zakat administration.
History
The Association of Tax Authorities of Islamic Countries was introduced in 2003, however it became OIC's affiliated organ in December 2010 after the government of Sudan submitted a request to grant the ATAIC an affiliate organ status. The request was formally approved through a resolution no. 7/38-ORG by the OIC Council of Foreign Ministers in its 38th session held in Astana, Kazakhstan between 28 and 30 |
70198457_1 | Association of Tax Authorities of Islamic Countries | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Association%20of%20Tax%20Authorities%20of%20Islamic%20Countries |
The Association of Tax Authorities of Islamic Countries was introduced in 2003, however it became OIC's affiliated organ in December 2010 after the government of Sudan submitted a request to grant the ATAIC an affiliate organ status. The request was formally approved through a resolution no. 7/38-ORG by the OIC Council of Foreign Ministers in its 38th session held in Astana, Kazakhstan between 28 and 30 June 2011.
The organization held its first-ever conference on 4 October 2004 in Putrajaya, Malaysia, the second conference on November 29, 2005, in Tehran, Iran, while third conference was hosted by Pakistan on 22 November 22, 2006. The fourth conference was hosted by Kuwait on 25 November 2007, fifth conference by Indonesia on 26 October 2008, while the sixth and last conference was hosted by Sudan on 11 October 2009 where the organization was granted an affiliate status.
Members
The ATAIC has 30 member states out of 57. Iran became a member of Executive Council of the organization in 2021.
References
Organisation of Islamic Cooperation affiliated agencies
2003 establishments in Malaysia
Tax organizations
Intergovernmental organizations |
70198482_0 | Yekaterina Kharchenko | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yekaterina%20Kharchenko | Yekaterina Kharchenko
Yekaterina Kharchenko (; born August 11, 1977, Kursk) is a Russian political figure and deputy of the 8th State Duma. In 2021, she was granted a Doctor of Sciences in Economics degree
She started her career at the Kursk Politechnical Institute as a graduate student, docent, and, later, a senior lecturer. She was also a dean of the Faculty of Economics and Management. From 2016 to 2019, she headed the Committee on Education and Science of the Kursk region. In 2019, she was appointed Deputy Governor of the Kursk region on internal affairs. In 2020–2021, she headed the Kursk State Agricultural Academy. She left the post in September 2021 to become a deputy of the 8th State Duma.
References
1977 births
Living people
United Russia politicians
21st-century Russian politicians
Eighth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation)
21st-century Russian women politicians
People from Kursk |
70198483_0 | Ismaël Diomandé (footballer, born 2003) | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isma%C3%ABl%20Diomand%C3%A9%20%28footballer%2C%20born%202003%29 | Ismaël Diomandé (footballer, born 2003)
Ismaël Diomandé (born 7 December 2003) is an Ivorian footballer who currently plays for Pohronie of the Slovak Fortuna Liga on loan from RFS.
Career
FK Pohronie
Diomandé joined Pohronie in late February 2022 on a loan deal from Rigas Futbola skola. He made his Fortuna Liga debut for the Žiar nad Hronom-based club on 26 February 2022 in an away 1–0 defeat at pod Čebraťom against Ružomberok. Diomandé came on to replace Filip Hašek at played as a right midfielder. While on pitch, he witnessed the match's only goal by Filip Lichý, which sealed the 1:0 victory for Ružomberok.
References
External links
Futbalnet profile
Fortuna Liga profile
IS FAČR profile
2003 births
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Ivorian footballers
Ivorian expatriate footballers
Association football midfielders
Academie de Foot Amadou |
70198483_1 | Ismaël Diomandé (footballer, born 2003) | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isma%C3%ABl%20Diomand%C3%A9%20%28footballer%2C%20born%202003%29 | 2022 on a loan deal from Rigas Futbola skola. He made his Fortuna Liga debut for the Žiar nad Hronom-based club on 26 February 2022 in an away 1–0 defeat at pod Čebraťom against Ružomberok. Diomandé came on to replace Filip Hašek at played as a right midfielder. While on pitch, he witnessed the match's only goal by Filip Lichý, which sealed the 1:0 victory for Ružomberok.
References
External links
Futbalnet profile
Fortuna Liga profile
IS FAČR profile
2003 births
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Ivorian footballers
Ivorian expatriate footballers
Association football midfielders
Academie de Foot Amadou Diallo players
FK RFS players
FK Pohronie players
Ligue 1 (Ivory Coast) players
Slovak Super Liga players
Expatriate footballers in Latvia
Ivorian expatriate sportspeople in Latvia
Expatriate footballers in Slovakia
Ivorian expatriate sportspeople in Slovakia
21st-century Ivorian people |
70198501_0 | Mastani Lake | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mastani%20Lake | Mastani Lake
Mastani Lake, also known as Mastani Talab or Wadki Talab , is situated near Wadki village, Pune, in the state of Maharashtra, India. The construction started during the reign of Bajirao Peshwa.
History
The water reservoir was built around 1720. Two lovers, Bajirao and Mastani kept visiting the lake. Later, the lake name changed to Mastani Talab. The lake was considered to be the bathing spot of Mastani Bai. It was constructed under Bajirao. After Bajirao’s death, it was completed in the reign of Peshwa Nanasaheb. Before his demise, Bajirao also started constructing walls around the lake but it was not finished entirely. Later, after 300 years, the walls were built.
Geography
Mastani Lake is spread over an area of . The water reservoir sits in the middle of green hills. Two temples are located around the lake.
Tourism
The lake is a very popular spot for camping and picnicking. During monsoon, it is the best time to visit the site as the lake is filled with blue water.
Nearby Attractions
|
70198501_1 | Mastani Lake | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mastani%20Lake | lovers, Bajirao and Mastani kept visiting the lake. Later, the lake name changed to Mastani Talab. The lake was considered to be the bathing spot of Mastani Bai. It was constructed under Bajirao. After Bajirao’s death, it was completed in the reign of Peshwa Nanasaheb. Before his demise, Bajirao also started constructing walls around the lake but it was not finished entirely. Later, after 300 years, the walls were built.
Geography
Mastani Lake is spread over an area of . The water reservoir sits in the middle of green hills. Two temples are located around the lake.
Tourism
The lake is a very popular spot for camping and picnicking. During monsoon, it is the best time to visit the site as the lake is filled with blue water.
Nearby Attractions
Baneshwar Temple
Baneshwar Waterfall
Sangameshwar Temple
Ambaji Purandare Wada
Narayanpur Balaji Temple
Malhargadh Fort
Jejuri Temple
Also see
Mastani
Bajirao
Bajirao Mastani
References
Reservoirs in Maharashtra
Lakes
Pune |
70198518_0 | Reflexive control | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reflexive%20control | Reflexive control
Reflexive control - influence on the decisions made by the opponent by shoving (imposing) him such assumptions on the basis of which he acts in the way desired by the manipulator.
Methods of reflexive control are widely used in a variety of fields: advertising, public relations, military art, etc. An example of such a strategy could be a card shark deliberately losing the first games in the game, systematic diversionary attacks on an unimportant area of combat, etc..
Introduction
As defined by Soviet scholar V. Lefebvre reflexive control is a process in which one adversary hands over to the other the basis for decision-making.». In other words, there is a substitution of motivation factors of the enemy in order to encourage him to take disadvantageous decisions.
Professor G. Smolyan believes that the key point of reflexive control is implicitly forcing a subject to choose a desired result. As an aphoristic example of reflexive manipulation we can recall an episode from "Uncle Remus's Tales" in which Brother Rabbit eludes Brother Fox by asking:
The oldest of those literary heroes who specialized in reflexive control is considered to be the biblical serpent who provoked Eve to taste the forbidden fruit. The category of typical provocateurs |
70198518_1 | Reflexive control | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reflexive%20control | provocateurs can also include one of the famous characters of the Swedish writer Astrid Lindgren, who terrorized the housewife Freken Bock with a simple question. Lindgren, who terrorized the housewife Freken Bock with a simple question:
Individual techniques of reflexive control called "stratagems" have occupied an important place in the history of military art since ancient times. For example, Sun Tzu put in the title of the first chapter of one of his treatises the statement "War is the way of deception," thus defining the craft of warfare as the art of deception.
The preconditions for the actual emergence of the theory of reflexive control can be found in the Soviet military literature of the mid-20th century; four main stages are distinguished in the process of its improvement:
from the early 1960s to the late 1970s: research,
late 1970s to early 1990s: practice-oriented,
from the beginning to the middle of the 1990s: psychological and pedagogical,
since the late 1990s: psychosocial.
Among the most authoritative scientists who dealt with the tasks of reflexive control, in addition to V. Lefebvre, the works of D. |
70198518_2 | Reflexive control | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reflexive%20control | D. Pospelov, V. Burkov, V. Lepsky, G. Shchedrovitsky and others are noted. In addition to them, the artistic aspects of the subject of reflexive control were reflected in the works of some major writers, for example, V. Pelevin.
Military application
General provisions
A formally approved terminology of reflexive control did not exist in the military art in the past; nevertheless, its tools were intuitively recognized and were actively used in attempts to calculate the actions of an adversary or to create an erroneous impression of him/herself.
According to some Russian military experts, applied aspects of reflexive control, having geopolitical significance, are an effective tool for conducting information warfare and can have significant advantages over traditional methods of using military means. Exploiting moral stereotypes of behavior, psychological factors, personal information about the command personnel (biographical data, habits, etc.) reflexive control makes it possible to increase the chances of achieving victory, but it is noted that this tactic requires information about the enemy with a high degree of detail and quality.
Among the tools of reflexive control are also listed camouflage (at all levels), disinformation, provocation, blackmail, compromising, etc., whose vector of action is aimed more at |
70198518_3 | Reflexive control | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reflexive%20control | the hard to grasp and subjectively perceived elements of "military art" than at the more objective concepts of "military science". Modern computerization can make it difficult to use reflexive control methods because their application is easily revealed by mathematical modeling. Nevertheless, one cannot dismiss the existence of a broad class of exceptions where machine intelligence may lack an intuitive understanding of real reality.
In reviewing Russian research on the use of the arsenal of reflexive control for military purposes, the American scholar T.L. Thomas singled out the work of Colonel S.A. Komov as the most productive military theorist in this area..In his publications, Komov made extensive use of developments from the field of reflexive management under the name of "intellectual methods of information warfare," highlighting the following main elements.:
Distraction through a real or perceived threat to one of the enemy's key positions (on the flanks, in the rear, etc.) during preparations for military action,
overloading through supplying the enemy with large volumes of self-contradictory information,
paralysis, creating the illusion of pinpointed threats to vital interests or the most vulnerable locations,
exhaustion, forcing the adversary to expend resources to perform unproductive activities,
deception, provoking the enemy to redeploy forces to the threatened area |
70198518_4 | Reflexive control | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reflexive%20control | in preparation for military action,
splitting, forcing the enemy to act against the interests of his allies,
appeasement, by lowering vigilance and creating the illusion that routine training, rather than preparations for offensive actions, are taking place,
intimidation, by creating the appearance of invincible superiority,
provocation, through the imposition of an unfavorable scenario of action,
suggestion, through the presentation of information material that influences legally, morally, ideologically or in other spheres,
pressure, through the presentation of information material that discredits the government in the eyes of the population.
Another domestic researcher who attracted interest abroad was Professor F. Chausov, who formulated the following principles of reflexive management:
principle of purposefulness — the process should be goal-oriented, involving the full range of necessary measures of reflexive management, principle of actualization - there should be an "updating" of planning, providing a fairly complete picture of the intellectual potential of the command and staff, especially in situations related to the global information space,
principle of conformity - mutual consistency of goals, place, time and methods of reflexive management must be observed,
simulation principle — one should not forget about forecasting and modeling the actions and states of the opposing side during the execution of reflexive control'' procedures,
principle of anticipation - |
70198518_5 | Reflexive control | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reflexive%20control | current events must be anticipated and anticipated.
In addition, when using reflexive management, Chausov gave an assessment of risk, the essence of which boils down to the danger of making a mistake if you misjudge the consequences. With this approach, the maximum risk would be if the adversary unravels the plan himself.
One well-known example of the effective use of the theory of reflexive control was the disinformation work of the Soviet secret services to create an exaggerated impression on the American side of the shock potential of Soviet nuclear weapons. To this end, fake models of intercontinental ballistic missiles were developed for participation in Red Square parades, and their appearance was immediately reflected in the reports of foreign attachés to their superiors. The next stage was to provide indirect evidence of the real existence of these missile systems, which would then divert the resources of foreign developers to unsuccessful attempts to reproduce the allegedly "new" technology.
Similarly, British intelligence conducted disinformation support for the Allied landings in Sicily, codenamed Operation Mincemeat. For this purpose, a dead British serviceman was planted in the sight of the Reich's special services with a set of skilfully fabricated documents describing an alleged British landing operation in the Peloponnese and Sardinia. |
70198518_6 | Reflexive control | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reflexive%20control | Sardinia. Judging by these plans, the informational screen for this landing was to be demonstrative preparations for a fake attack on Sicily. The German leadership carried out a set of works to strengthen the Greek coast, redeployed there a tank division, but quite unexpectedly for them the main blow was struck in Sicily.
Domestic researchers believe that another textbook example of reflexive control is the American Strategic Defense Initiative program, which forced the Soviet Union to spend significant resources to develop a similar space system.
According to a number of foreign researchers, manipulative methods from the field of reflexive control form the basis of Russia's new concept of military action in the 21st century, which in the West has been called the ".». At the same time, some publications have been critical of the applied aspects of this theory, and it has even been called pseudoscientific.
References
Bibliography
Денисов А. А., Денисова Е. В. Краткий очерк основ теории управляемой конфронтации (рус.) // Информационные войны : журнал. — 2014. — Т. 29, |
70198518_7 | Reflexive control | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reflexive%20control | No. 1. — С. 24–33. — ISSN 1996-4544.
Лепский В. Е. Технологии управления в информационных войнах (от классики к постнеклассике). — Москва: Когито-Центр, 2016. — С. 160. — ISBN 978-5-89353-499-3.
Нургалеева Л. В. Проблема рефлексивного управления как аспект современной коммуникативной культуры (рус.) // Вестник Томского государственного университета : журнал. — 2013. — Т. 10, No. 2.
Раскин А. В., Тарасов И. В. Рефлексивное управление как технология информационного воздействия (рус.) // Информационные |
70198518_8 | Reflexive control | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reflexive%20control | Информационные войны : журнал. — 2014. — Т. 29, No. 2. — С. 15–17. — ISSN 1996-4544.
Чепиницкая П. Р. Технологии социальной регуляции в рефлексивном управлении российской зарубежной диаспорой (рус.) // Теория и практика общественного развития : журнал. — 2011. — No. 3.
Jainter M., Kantola H. Reflexive Control in Cyber Space (англ.) // Academic Conferences International Limited. — 2016. — Июль. — С. 155–162.
Kasapoglu C. Russia's Renewed Military Thinking: Non-Linear Warfare and Reflexive Control (англ.) // Research Division, NATO Defence College : Research Paper. — 2015. — Ноябрь |
70198518_9 | Reflexive control | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reflexive%20control | журнал. — 2011. — No. 3.
Jainter M., Kantola H. Reflexive Control in Cyber Space (англ.) // Academic Conferences International Limited. — 2016. — Июль. — С. 155–162.
Kasapoglu C. Russia's Renewed Military Thinking: Non-Linear Warfare and Reflexive Control (англ.) // Research Division, NATO Defence College : Research Paper. — 2015. — Ноябрь (No. 121). — С. 1–12. — ISSN 2076-0949.
Thomas T. Psycho Viruses and Reflexive Control: Russian Theories of Information-Psychological War // Information at War: From China's Three Warfares to NATO's Narratives. — London: Legatum Institute, 2015. — Vol. September. — P. 16–21. — (Beyond Propaganda). — ISBN 978-1-907409-93-6.
Mind control
Public relations
Information operations and warfare
Sociology
Control theory
Pages with unreviewed translations |
70198572_0 | Lee Ka-shun | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lee%20Ka-shun | Lee Ka-shun
Lee Ka-shun (born 24 March 1989) is a Hong Kong rugby union player. She made her international debut for Hong Kong in 2013. Lee represented Hong Kong at the 2017 Women's Rugby World Cup.
Biography
Lee is the former women's record holder for Discus in Hong Kong. She featured for Hong Kong in the 2014 Asia Women's Four Nations and the 2016 Asia Rugby Women's Championship. She played against Fiji in 2016 in a repechage match for the 2017 World Cup.
Lee was selected for Hong Kong's tour of Spain before the World Cup in 2017. In 2019, she was in the squad that beat Netherlands in a two-match series and claimed Hong Kong's first test series win in Europe. She scored a try in the second half of the first test to help her side beat the Dutch women 14–12.
References
1989 births
Living people
Hong Kong people
Hong Kong rugby union players
Hong Kong female rugby union players |
70198575_0 | Liz Jackson (educationalist) | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liz%20Jackson%20%28educationalist%29 | Liz Jackson (educationalist)
Liz Jackson (born December 12, 1980) is an American education scholar and leader known for her work in philosophy of education and educational theory. She is currently a Professor and Head of the Department of International Education in the Faculty of Education and Human Development at the Education University of Hong Kong. Previously she was Associate Professor at the University of Hong Kong, where she also served as the Director of the Master of Education Program and the Director of the Comparative Education Research Centre. She is also a Fellow and Past President (2018-2020) of the Philosophy of Education Society of Australasia (PESA). Jackson’s work has earned numerous awards and honours internationally and in Hong Kong.
Biography
Jackson earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in Social Sciences from Portland State University in Oregon in 2003, a Master of Philosophy degree in Politics, Democracy, and Education from the University of Cambridge (Newnham College) in 2005, and a Doctor of Philosophy degree in Educational Policy Studies from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign in 2009.
After completing her PhD, Jackson joined the United States Peace Corps as a volunteer from 2009-2011. During that time she worked in |
70198575_1 | Liz Jackson (educationalist) | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liz%20Jackson%20%28educationalist%29 | South Africa as an Education Policy Specialist based in rural areas of the North-West and KwaZulu-Natal Provinces. In 2011, she worked as Policy Coordinator for the Higher Colleges of Technology, United Arab Emirates, based in Abu Dhabi, overseeing higher educational policy across the 17-campus college system.
In 2012, she joined the University of Hong Kong as an Assistant Professor, and continued there as an Associate Professor from 2017-2020. During that time she served as Director of the Master of Education Programme and as Director of the Comparative Education Research Centre. She was the first woman to take the helm of the Centre in its 18-year history. While at the University of Hong Kong, Jackson also served as a visiting scholar at the University of Waikato, New Zealand, Syracuse University, and the University of Glasgow. In 2020, Jackson took up the post of Professor at the Education University of Hong Kong. She became the Head of the Department of International Education in 2022. In 2022, she also became the leader of the university’s Diversity, Equity and Social Inclusion Research Group.
Jackson has served as Deputy Editor for Educational Philosophy and Theory, a leading International journal in philosophy of education, since 2016. |
70198575_2 | Liz Jackson (educationalist) | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liz%20Jackson%20%28educationalist%29 | 2016. Her publications include six authored books, eleven edited books, and over 200 journal articles or book chapters on topic including multiculturalism, civic education, Islamophobia, gender studies, critical and anti-racist pedagogy, Hong Kong education, virtues and moral education, global studies of education, educational research, and education for sustainable development. She has been invited to speak as a keynote speaker or distinguished scholar at conferences and other events in Chile, Canada, Germany, the United States, the United Kingdom, Australia, New Zealand, Japan, India, Iran, Oman, the Philippines, Thailand, Macau, Korea, Taiwan, and China.
Honours and Awards
Jackson received the Early-Career Conference Award of the Faculty of Education at the University of Hong Kong in 2015.
In 2015, she received the inaugural Book Award of the Philosophy of Education Society of Australasia for her first sole-authored book, Muslims and Islam in US Education: Reconsidering Multiculturalism (2014). She also received the Research Output Prize for Education at the University of Hong Kong in 2016 for the book.
Her first edited collection, Handbook of Research on Applied Learning Theory and Design in Modern Education (2016) received the Silver Medal at the European Exhibition |
70198575_3 | Liz Jackson (educationalist) | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liz%20Jackson%20%28educationalist%29 | of Creativity and Innovation Conference in 2017.
In 2019, the book to which she contributed, Post-Truth, Fake News: Viral Modernity & Higher Education (2018), won the book award of the Philosophy of Education Society of Australasia.
In 2020, she received the Presidential Research Award of the Korean Association for Multicultural Education for her article (co-authored with Cong Lin), “Harmony versus Homogenisation: Multiculturalism for Ethnic Minorities in China.” Another article with Cong Lin, “Multiculturalism in Chinese History in Hong Kong: Constructing Chinese Identity,” received the Student-Supervisor Publication Award at the University of Hong Kong in 2020.
Jackson’s second sole-authored book, Questioning Allegiance: Resituating Civic Education (2019), received the Critics’ Choice Award of the American Educational Studies Association in 2020 and an Honourable Mention from the Philosophy of Education Society of Australasia in 2020.
Her third sole-authored book, Beyond Virtue: The Politics of Educating Emotions (2020), also received the Critics’ Choice Award of the American Educational Studies Association in 2021 and an Honourable Mention from the Philosophy of Education Society of Australasia in 2021.
Jackson |
70198575_4 | Liz Jackson (educationalist) | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liz%20Jackson%20%28educationalist%29 | 2021.
Jackson served as President of the Philosophy of Education Society of Australasia (PESA) from 2018-2020. She was the youngest president in the organisation’s history (38 at the start of her term) and the first president to come from outside of Australia or New Zealand in the society’s 50-year history. Jackson became a Fellow of the society in 2022; she was the first fellow named in the society since 2014.
Bibliography
Authored Books
Reuben Sungwa, Liz Jackson & Joyce Joas Kahembe, Corporal Punishment in Preschool and at Home in Tanzania: A Child Rights Challenge. Singapore: Springer, 2022.
Liz Jackson, Contesting Education and Identity in Hong Kong. London: Routledge, 2021.
Joyce Kahembe & Liz Jackson, Educational Assessment in Tanzania: A Sociocultural Perspective. Singapore: Springer, 2020.
Liz Jackson, Beyond Virtue: The Politics of Educating Emotions. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2020. S
Liz Jackson, Questioning Allegiance: Resituating Civic Education. Oxon/London/New York: Routledge, 2019.
Liz |
70198575_5 | Liz Jackson (educationalist) | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liz%20Jackson%20%28educationalist%29 | Jackson, Muslims and Islam in U.S. Education: Reconsidering Multiculturalism. Oxon/London/New York: Routledge, 2014.
Edited Books
Marek Tesar, Michael A. Peters & Liz Jackson (Eds.), The Ethical Academy: The University as an Ethical System. Oxon/New York: Routledge, 2022.
Liz Jackson & Michael A. Peters (Eds.), Race and Racism: An Educational Philosophy and Theory Reader, Volume XIV. New York: Routledge, 2022.
Liz Jackson & Michael A. Peters (Eds.), Marxism, Neoliberalism, and Intelligent Capitalism: An Educational Philosophy and Theory Reader, Volume XII. New York: Routledge, 2022.
Michael A. Peters & Liz Jackson (Eds.), From Radical Marxism to Knowledge Socialism: An Educational Philosophy and Theory Studies Reader, Volume XI. New York: Routledge, 2022.
Michael A. Peters, Tina Besley, Marek Tesar, Liz Jackson, Peter Jandric, Sonja Arndt & Sean Sturm, The Methodology and Philosophy of Collective Writing: An Educational Philosophy and Theory Reader, Volume X. Oxon/New |
70198575_6 | Liz Jackson (educationalist) | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liz%20Jackson%20%28educationalist%29 | Oxon/New York: Routledge, 2021.
Liz Jackson (Ed.), Asian Perspectives on Education for Sustainable Development. Oxon/New York: Routledge, 2020.
Liz Jackson & Michael A. Peters (Eds.), Feminist Theory in Diverse Productive Practices: An Educational Philosophy and Theory Gender and Sexualities Reader, Volume VI. Oxon/London/New York: Routledge, 2019.
Liz Jackson & Michael A. Peters (Eds.), From ‘Aggressive Masculinity’ to ‘Rape Culture’: An Educational Philosophy and Theory Gender and Sexualities Reader, Volume V. Oxon/London/New York: Routledge, 2019.
Elena Railean, Gabriela Walker, Atilla Elci & Liz Jackson (Eds.), Handbook of Applied Learning Theory and Design in Modern Education. (2 vol.) Hershey, PA: IGI Global, 2016.
Selected Articles
Amy N. Sojot & Liz Jackson, ‘No Single Way Takes Us to Our Different Futures’: An Interview with Liz Jackson, Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2022.
Liz Jackson, Humility and Vulnerability, or Leaning In? Personal Reflections on Leadership and Difference in Global |
70198575_7 | Liz Jackson (educationalist) | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liz%20Jackson%20%28educationalist%29 | Universities, Universities and Intellectuals, 1:1 (2021), 24-29.
Liz Jackson & Ana Luisa Muñoz-García, Reaction is Not Enough: Decreasing Gendered Harassment in Academic Contexts in Chile, Hong Kong, and the United States, Educational Theory, 69:1 (2019), 17-33.
Liz Jackson, Relations of Blood? Racialization of Civic Identity in Twenty-First Century Hong Kong, Discourse: Studies in the Cultural Politics of Education, 40:6 (2019), 761-772.
Liz Jackson, The Challenge of Learning to Live Together: Navigating the Global, National, and Local, Asia Pacific Education Review, 20:2 (2019), 249-257. 86.
Liz Jackson, The Smiling Philosopher: Emotional Labor, Gender, and Harassment in Conference Spaces, Educational Philosophy and Theory, 51:7 (2019), 693-701.
Liz Jackson, Leaning Out of Higher Education: A Structural, Postcolonial Perspective, Policy Futures in Education, 15:3 (2017), 295-308.
Liz Jackson, Learning about Diversity in Hong |
70198575_8 | Liz Jackson (educationalist) | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liz%20Jackson%20%28educationalist%29 | Kong: Multiculturalism in Liberal Studies Textbooks, The Asia-Pacific Education Researcher, 26:1 (2017), 21-29.
Liz Jackson, Why Should I Be Grateful? The Morality of Gratitude in Contexts Marked by Injustice, Journal of Moral Education, 45:3, 276-290 (2016).
Liz Jackson, Religion in Hong Kong Education: Representation in Liberal Studies Textbooks, Asian Anthropology, 14:1, 43-56 (2015).
Liz Jackson, Islam and Muslims in U.S. Public Schools since September 11, 2001, Religious Education, 106:2, 162-180 (2011).
Liz Jackson, Images of Islam in U.S. Media and Their Educational Implications, Educational Studies, 46:1, 3-24 (2010).
Liz Jackson, Dialogic Pedagogy for Social Justice: A Critical Examination, Studies in Philosophy and Education, 27:2, 137-148 (2008).
Liz Jackson, Silence, Words that Wound, and Sexual Identity: A Conversation with Applebaum, Journal of Moral Education, 37:2, 225-238 (2008).
Liz |
70198575_9 | Liz Jackson (educationalist) | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liz%20Jackson%20%28educationalist%29 | Education, 106:2, 162-180 (2011).
Liz Jackson, Images of Islam in U.S. Media and Their Educational Implications, Educational Studies, 46:1, 3-24 (2010).
Liz Jackson, Dialogic Pedagogy for Social Justice: A Critical Examination, Studies in Philosophy and Education, 27:2, 137-148 (2008).
Liz Jackson, Silence, Words that Wound, and Sexual Identity: A Conversation with Applebaum, Journal of Moral Education, 37:2, 225-238 (2008).
Liz Jackson, The Individualist? The Autonomy of Reason in Kant’s Philosophy and Educational Views, Studies in Philosophy and Education, 26:4, 335-344 (2007).
External links
Google scholar
Institutional homepage
Educational Philosophy and Theory
Philosophy of Education Society of Australasia
Citations
1980 births
Living people
University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign alumni
Alumni of Newnham College, Cambridge
University of Hong Kong faculty
Education University of Hong Kong faculty
Portland State University alumni
American expatriates in Hong Kong
American expatriate academics |
70198588_0 | Pneumatode | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pneumatode | Pneumatode
In botany, pneumatodes describe air-containing structures in roots. Their function is to allow gaseous exchange in root tissues. This can be beneficial to semi-aquatic plants, such as neo-tropical palms. Plants with photosynthetic roots, such as epiphytic orchids like Dendrophylax lindenii also posess these structures. They play a role in fungal interactions.
Etymology
The name of the structure is derived from the Greek word πνεῦμα (pneûma), meaning breath and ὁδός (hodós), meaning pathway.
Fungal interactions
Fungal infections of plants may begin through penetration of the roots through pneumatodes.
Functional analogy to stomata
Pneumatodes are considered as a special type of cyclocytic stomata. The entire structure may rise above the adjacent epidermis. The pneumatodes may function as double structures for gas exchange and liquid water elimination (guttation). Leafless orchids with photosynthetic roots rely on the gas exchange through pneumatodes for photosynthesis.
Taxonomic importance
These structures are characteristic for different species and can be used to differentiate between them. These features can be used |
70198588_1 | Pneumatode | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pneumatode | tissues. This can be beneficial to semi-aquatic plants, such as neo-tropical palms. Plants with photosynthetic roots, such as epiphytic orchids like Dendrophylax lindenii also posess these structures. They play a role in fungal interactions.
Etymology
The name of the structure is derived from the Greek word πνεῦμα (pneûma), meaning breath and ὁδός (hodós), meaning pathway.
Fungal interactions
Fungal infections of plants may begin through penetration of the roots through pneumatodes.
Functional analogy to stomata
Pneumatodes are considered as a special type of cyclocytic stomata. The entire structure may rise above the adjacent epidermis. The pneumatodes may function as double structures for gas exchange and liquid water elimination (guttation). Leafless orchids with photosynthetic roots rely on the gas exchange through pneumatodes for photosynthesis.
Taxonomic importance
These structures are characteristic for different species and can be used to differentiate between them. These features can be used to distinguish between palm species. They can also be used in the field of paleobotany, as the structures may be preserved in fossilized roots.
References |
70198644_0 | Aime (Estonian name) | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aime%20%28Estonian%20name%29 | Aime (Estonian name)
Aime is an Estonian feminine given name.
As of 1 January 2022, 1,761 women in Estonia have the first name Aime, making it the 95th most popular female name in the country. The name is most commonly found in Järva County, where 27.67 per 10,000 inhabitants of the county. bear the name. Individuals bearing the name Aime include:
(born 1928), Estonian sculptor
Aime Hansen (born 1962), Estonian poet, writer, and artist
(1947-2013), Estonian actress, director and playwright
Aime Mäemets (1930–1996), Estonian botanist and hydrobiologist
(born 1934), Estonian writer
(born 1945), Estonian technical scientist
Aime Sügis (born 1935), Estonian chemist and politician
References
Feminine given names
Estonian feminine given names |
70198652_0 | Gujarat industrial region | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gujarat%20industrial%20region | Gujarat industrial region
Gujarat industrial region also known as Ahmedabad - Vadodara industrial region is a major industrial region in India. It covers the state of Gujarat and also corresponds to Gujarat state. The region is known for its various textile, diamond, chemical, oil and gas and automobile industries. This industrial region cover the state of Gujarat almost whole state.
Besides textiles (cotton, silk and synthetic fibres) and petrochemical industries, other industries are heavy and basic chemicals, dyes, pesticides, engineering, diesel engines, textile machinery, pharmaceuticads, dairy products and food processing. The main industrial centres of this region are Ahmedabad, Vadodara, Bharuch, Koyali, Anand, Khera, Surendranagar, Surat, Jamnagar, Rajkot and Valsad.
Economy
The Gujarat industrial region is one of chief commercial and industrial centers of India. With close proximity to Mumbai–Pune industrial region, where Mumbai provided this region as a key market basically for port. The textile industry further expanded rapidly during the First World War, and benefited from the influence of Mahatma Gandhi's Swadeshi movement, which promoted the purchase of Indian-made goods. After independence, |
70198652_1 | Gujarat industrial region | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gujarat%20industrial%20region | this industrial region become self reliant. Mundra, Jamnagar and Surat developed as port which lead this city's development into economic centers.
This region is rich in textile and cotton industries. Ahmedabad and Surat are well known for there cotton and textile industries. Even small cities of Gujarat are also known for there textile industries. Surat is a hub of diamond industries. The world's largest ship breaking yard is in Gujarat near Bhavnagar at Alang. Gujarat is ranked number one in the pharmaceutical industry in India, with a 33% share in drug manufacturing and 28% share in drug exports. Jamnagar is known for its oil and gas industries. Jamnagar Refinery operated by Reliance Petroleum is the largest oil refinery in the world. Vadinar refinery in Jamnagar is operated by Nayara Energy and Essar Energy. An oil refinery operated by Indian Oil Corporation Limited is also located in Vadodara. Surat is a hub of steel industries as well where Essar Steel operates a steel plant.
In recent years, automobile industries rapidly developed in this region. With establishment of Tata Motors Sanand plant, the automakers find this region as a suitable investment destination for automobile industries. Ford Motor Company's Indian subsidiary operates a manufacturing plant in |
70198652_2 | Gujarat industrial region | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gujarat%20industrial%20region | plant, the automakers find this region as a suitable investment destination for automobile industries. Ford Motor Company's Indian subsidiary operates a manufacturing plant in Sanand which is the automobile manufacturing hub of Gujarat where Tata Motors invested. Suzuki Motors Gujarat operates manufacturing plants in this region. Hero MotoCorp, MG Motors, General Motors and JCB operates there plants in Halol. Honda Motorcycle and Scooter India operates a plant in Vithalapur. Atul Auto is based in Rajkot. Hero MotoCorp also operates a manufacturing plant in Surat. BASF will built a new chemical plant in Gujarat. Chemical companies including Godrej Industries, Adani Chemical, Shell Limited and Tata Chemicals have developed this region as a hub of chemical and related industries.
Infrastructure
Airports
Domestic
Jamnagar Airport
Bhavnagar Airport
International
Surat International Airport, Surat
Vadodara International Airport, Vadodara
Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel International Airport, Ahmedabad
Port
Jamnagar Port
Mundra Port
Kandla Port
Magdalla Port
Hazira Port
See also
Economy of Gujarat
Manufacturing in India
List of industrial regions
Industrial region
References
Economy of Gujarat
Manufacturing in India |
70198663_0 | Showkat Ahmed Shah | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Showkat%20Ahmed%20Shah | Showkat Ahmed Shah
Shaheed Showket Ahmed Shah (Arabic; شهيد شوكت احمد شاه الكشميري ) Was the chief salafi leading Jamiat e Ahlihadith J &K and was martyred by some unknown men while heading to lead Friday Sermon At Grand Jamia Ahlihadith Gaw Kadal Srinagar Kashmir on 28 April 2011.
Biography
Education
References
1955 births
2011 deaths |
70198668_0 | Nam Gi-ae | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nam%20Gi-ae | Nam Gi-ae
Nam Gi-ae (Korean:남기애; born on 13 September 1961) is a South Korean actress in Chung-Ang University, Department of Theater and Film. She made her acting debut in 1998, since then, she has appeared in number of plays, films and television series. She is known for her supporting roles in Suspicious Partner (2017), Flower of Evil (2020), and Now, We Are Breaking Up (2021). She has acted in films such as: The Merciless (2017) and High Society (2018) among others.
Filmography
Films
Television series
Theater
References
External links
Nam Gi-ae on Daum
Nam Gi-ae on Play DB
Nam Gi-ae on KMDb
21st-century South Korean actresses
South Korean film actresses
South Korean television actresses
Living people
1961 births |
70198683_0 | Fulhar Lake | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fulhar%20Lake | Fulhar Lake
Fulhar Lake is a scenic lake located at the bank of Gomti River in Uttar Pradesh, India. Fulhar Lake is also known as Gomat Tal or Pangaiti Phulhar Tal. The origin of Gomti river is believed to be from this lake.
Location
This lake is situated near Madho Tanda in Pilibhit district of Uttar Pradesh. Fulhar lake is claimed to save the source of the Gomti river and revitalize the river's flow.
Climate
The climatic conditions of the lake is similar to northen plains, similar to Uttar Pradesh cold winters and hot humid summers. The monsoon season occur during July to September.
Nearby attractions
Gomti River
Siphon Canal
Chuka Farm
Pilibhit Tiger Reserve
See also
Patna Bird Sanctuary
National Chambal (Gharial) Wildlife Sanctuary
References
Lakes of Uttar Pradesh
Tourist attractions in Agra district |
70198688_0 | Dimitrios Dalipis | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dimitrios%20Dalipis | Dimitrios Dalipis
Dimitrios Kechagias (; Gavros, Korestia, 19th century – Zelovo, Florina, 19 November 1906) or Konstantinidis (), known under the pseudonym Dimitrios Dalipis (), was a Slavic-speakic Greek Macedonian fighter and chieftain.
Biography
Dimitrios Dalipis, son of Konstantinos, was born in the middle of the 19th century in Gavros, Korestia to a family of stock farmers. His family's real last name was Kechagias. He took on the pseudonym "Dalipis" from the famous klepht and revolutionary Stefanos Dalipis, one of the leaders of the 1878 Macedonian rebellion. He was one of the most powerful chieftains in Korestia fighting for the Greek side. He initially joined the Ilinden Uprising. He later left the IMRO, when the organisation turned against Greek interests. He then cooperated with Kottas Christou. He later participated in the struggle allied with Pavlos Melas. After the latter's death in 194, he cooperated consecutively with Georgios Katechakis, |
70198688_1 | Dimitrios Dalipis | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dimitrios%20Dalipis | He was one of the most powerful chieftains in Korestia fighting for the Greek side. He initially joined the Ilinden Uprising. He later left the IMRO, when the organisation turned against Greek interests. He then cooperated with Kottas Christou. He later participated in the struggle allied with Pavlos Melas. After the latter's death in 194, he cooperated consecutively with Georgios Katechakis, Efthimios Kaoudis and Ioannis Karavitis. He took part in the battle of Zelovo with Pavlos Kyrou and G. Katechakis, in 1905. In November 1905, he cooperated with Georgios Tsontos. He was killed in an engagement with the Ottoman army or in a Bulgarian ambush in Zelovo, Florina, at Asvou Rachi (The Badger's Back), on 19 November 1906.
His son was the colonel, deputy minister of Northern Greece (General Governor of Western Macedonia) of the Dimitrios Maximos government, and member of EEE, Anastasios Dalipis.
References
Greek people of the Macedonian Struggle
People from Korestia
1906 deaths
Year of birth missing |
70198689_0 | Serzedo e Calvos | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Serzedo%20e%20Calvos | Serzedo e Calvos
Serzedo e Calvos (officially: União das Freguesias de Serzedo e Calvos) is a civil parish in the municipality of Guimarães, Portugal. It was formed in 2013 by the merger of the former parishes Serzedo and Calvos. The population in 2021 was 2,265, in an area of 4.50 km2.
References
Parishes of Guimarães
Towns in Portugal |
70198703_0 | Dzhamaladin Gasanov | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dzhamaladin%20Gasanov | Dzhamaladin Gasanov
Dzhamaladin Gasanov (; born August 05, 1964, Levashi, Republic of Dagestan) is a Russian political figure and deputy of the 5th, 6th, and 8th State Dumas. In 2021, he was granted a Doctor of Sciences in Political Science degree
In 1994, he was appointed assistant to the Prime Minister of the Stavropol Krai. In 1999, he became an adviser on economic issues, then deputy plenipotentiary representative of the President of the Russian Federation in the Stavropol Territory. In 2004, he became the Head of the Inspectorate for Control over Non-Tax Revenues and Sources of Internal Financing of the Accounts Chamber of Russia. In 2007, he was elected deputy of the Duma of Stavropol Krai of the 4th convocation. The same year he was elected deputy of the 5th State Duma; he ran with the Liberal Democratic Party of Russia. From 2016 to 2019, he was Assistant to Deputy Chairman of the Federation Council Ilyas Umakhanov. In March 2019, he was |
70198703_1 | Dzhamaladin Gasanov | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dzhamaladin%20Gasanov | of Sciences in Political Science degree
In 1994, he was appointed assistant to the Prime Minister of the Stavropol Krai. In 1999, he became an adviser on economic issues, then deputy plenipotentiary representative of the President of the Russian Federation in the Stavropol Territory. In 2004, he became the Head of the Inspectorate for Control over Non-Tax Revenues and Sources of Internal Financing of the Accounts Chamber of Russia. In 2007, he was elected deputy of the Duma of Stavropol Krai of the 4th convocation. The same year he was elected deputy of the 5th State Duma; he ran with the Liberal Democratic Party of Russia. From 2016 to 2019, he was Assistant to Deputy Chairman of the Federation Council Ilyas Umakhanov. In March 2019, he was appointed Permanent Representative of the Republic of Dagestan to the President of the Russian Federation. Since September 2021, he has served as a deputy of the 8th State Duma.
References
1964 births
Living people
United Russia politicians
21st-century Russian politicians
Eighth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation) |
70198704_0 | My Long-Haired Life | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/My%20Long-Haired%20Life | My Long-Haired Life
My Long-Haired Life is an album by the American musician Marti Jones, released in 1996. It was released the same year as a live album, Live at Spirit Square, which was recorded in 1990. The albums marked a return from a six-year recording hiatus. My Long-Haired Life'''s title alludes to Jones's career before motherhood.
The album's first single was "It's Not What I Want".
Production
The album was produced by Don Dixon. Eight of the album's 11 songs are covers; the other three were cowritten by Jones and Dixon. The pair duetted on the cover of Joe Tex's "You Got What It Takes"; "Sleep of the Just" is a cover of the Elvis Costello song. Jones played a 1940 000-18 Martin guitar on the album.
Critical receptionNo Depression called the album "too adult for alternative rock, too pure pop for adult alternative, too smart for Top 40 ... Banished to eclectic public radio shows forever." The Austin Chronicle wrote that "the real surprise ... is that Jones shines brightest when pouring over her own songs penned with longtime cohort Don Dixon." The St. Louis Post-Dispatch concluded that My |
70198704_1 | My Long-Haired Life | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/My%20Long-Haired%20Life | "You Got What It Takes"; "Sleep of the Just" is a cover of the Elvis Costello song. Jones played a 1940 000-18 Martin guitar on the album.
Critical receptionNo Depression called the album "too adult for alternative rock, too pure pop for adult alternative, too smart for Top 40 ... Banished to eclectic public radio shows forever." The Austin Chronicle wrote that "the real surprise ... is that Jones shines brightest when pouring over her own songs penned with longtime cohort Don Dixon." The St. Louis Post-Dispatch concluded that My Long-Haired Life "is a lean, beautiful record and one of the best of 1996."
The Chicago Tribune stated: "Embracing folk, pop and blue-eyed soul, Jones displays a nimble vocal style and a broad range of influences." The San Diego Union-Tribune praised the "Marti-in-Memphis take" on Otis Redding's "Champagne and Wine". The Charleston Daily Mail'' thought that "the tunes showcase Jones' smooth, lilting alto and Dixon's ear-pleasing sense of 'what goes where'."
AllMusic called the album "a wonderfully eclectic pool of material."
Track listing
References
1996 albums
Sugar Hill Records albums |
70198709_0 | John Sherlock (Irish politician) | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John%20Sherlock%20%28Irish%20politician%29 | John Sherlock (Irish politician)
Sir John Sherlock (1603-1652) was an Irish landowner, politician and courtier of the seventeenth century.
He was born at Littlerath, near Sallins, County Kildare, eldest son of the wealthy merchant Christopher Sherlock and his first wife Eleanor. The Sherlock family had settled in Kildare early in the previous century.
He appear to have enjoyed the favour of King Charles I of England: he was knighted in 1635 and became a gentleman of the Privy Chamber. The family was traditionally Roman Catholic, but John conformed to the Church of Ireland. His father had sat in three Irish Parliaments between 1613 and 1642, and John himself entered the Irish House of Commons in 1642 as member for Dublin on the expulsion of Patrick Barnwall. As Roman Catholics were now in effect excluded from Parliament, he was required to take the Oath of Supremacy and apparently did so without any pressure, despite his Catholic background.
He died in March 1652 and was buried in St. Michan's Church, Dublin. He married twice: nothing is known of his first wife. His second wife, whom he married in |
70198709_1 | John Sherlock (Irish politician) | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John%20Sherlock%20%28Irish%20politician%29 | family was traditionally Roman Catholic, but John conformed to the Church of Ireland. His father had sat in three Irish Parliaments between 1613 and 1642, and John himself entered the Irish House of Commons in 1642 as member for Dublin on the expulsion of Patrick Barnwall. As Roman Catholics were now in effect excluded from Parliament, he was required to take the Oath of Supremacy and apparently did so without any pressure, despite his Catholic background.
He died in March 1652 and was buried in St. Michan's Church, Dublin. He married twice: nothing is known of his first wife. His second wife, whom he married in 1634, was Katherine Ashburnham, who outlived him and remarried. He had no children, and his estates passed to his half-brother Phillip.
Sources
Burke, Bernard Landed Gentry of Ireland London Harrison and Sons 1912
Little, Patrick, ed. Ireland in crisis: war, politics and religion 1641-50 Manchester University Press 2020
1603 births
1652 deaths
People from County Kildare
Irish knights
Members of the Parliament of Ireland (pre-1801) |
70198739_0 | Al Wusaita (Riyadh) | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Al%20Wusaita%20%28Riyadh%29 | Al Wusaita (Riyadh)
Al-Wusaita () is a residential neighborhood and a subject of Baladiyah al-Batha in southern Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. It shares proximity with Jabrah and Al Dirah neighborhoods.
References
Neighbourhoods in Riyadh |
70198750_0 | TTC37 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TTC37 | TTC37
TTC37 (Tetratricopeptide repeat domain 37) is protein which is in humans encoded by gene TTC37 in chromosome 5.
Amino Acid Sequence
The length of the polypeptide chain is 1,564 amino acids, and the molecular weight is 175,486 Da.
Function
It is involved in such a biological processes as acetylation.
It is localized in cytoplasmatic space, and nucleus.
References
Further readings
External links
Genes on human chromosome 5
Proteomics |
70198751_0 | Mirzapur (soundtrack) | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mirzapur%20%28soundtrack%29 | Mirzapur (soundtrack)
Mirzapur is the soundtrack for the Amazon Prime Original web television series of the same name, created by Karan Anshuman. The series directed by Anshuman, Gurmmeet Singh and Mihir Desai features Pankaj Tripathi, Shweta Tripathi, Divyendu Sharma, Ali Fazal, Vikrant Massey, Shriya Pilgaonkar, Rasika Dugal, Harshita Gaur and Kulbhushan Kharbanda in the first season, whereas the second season has Vijay Varma, Isha Talwar, Lilliput, Anjum Sharma, Priyanshu Painyuli, Anangsha Biswas and Neha Sargam in prominent roles.
The series features 12 songs composed by Anand Bhaskar and John Stewart Eduri, who also composed the background score. It features few songs from the first and second season respectively. It was released on 21 October 2020 by Zee Music Company label.
Development
Before composing for Mirzapur, Bhasker worked in an advertising agency, who later quit his job to pursue his career as a full-time musician. On bagging the project, |
70198751_1 | Mirzapur (soundtrack) | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mirzapur%20%28soundtrack%29 | project, he stated in an online news portal that he got a random call from Abbas Khan, the show's head producer, who informed him to the music producer Ankur Tewari. The creative team wanted Bhaskar to pen few songs so that Ankur want to work on the soundtrack.
The album had twelve songs compiled for both season one and two. It took him about a year to create all the songs in Mirzapur, however the time for the composition of the songs individually took a few months. He initially planned to release all the songs in March 2020, but due to the COVID-19 pandemic lockdown, it took him more time for composition.
Composition
For the songs "Tittar Bittar", Bhaskar roped in his entire band Anand Bhaskar Collective, along with indie musician Isheeta Chakravarty to render vocals for this number. Ginny Diwan, the lyricist of this song penned the lyrics within an hour. Anand stated that "It’s an ‘item song’ from a woman's point of view while a fight is on. I'm grateful the directors supported our wacky ideas". Later he also roped in Shipla Surroch and Keka Ghoshal, who |
70198751_2 | Mirzapur (soundtrack) | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mirzapur%20%28soundtrack%29 | were also independent singers to record the album. Anand Bhaskar planned to compose a wedding song for Guddu (Ali Fazal) and Sweety (Shriya Pilagonkar) which is touted to be a Sufi number. An original song titled "Varoon" was created for the same.
Bhasker stated that "Munna Rap" was not initially planned to happen in 2015. He opined that the makers of Mirzapur (Mihir Desai and Gurmmeet Singh) were focusing more on situational songs. He also had a Sufi song ("Varoon"), a Bhojpuri song ("Sajanwa Ki Gunwa") and a Punjabi wedding song ("Saure Chali Ve"). "Munna Rap" was difficult to compose, according to Bhaskar, since he had to mix influences from Uttar Pradesh folk as the modern hip-hop to achieve the right sound. With "Munna Rap" became an exceptional hit upon release Bhaskar stated that the song managed to give a chance to compose in genres that were out of his comfort zone. Being the last song that Bhaskar had composed for the series, the song also had a female version performed by |
70198751_3 | Mirzapur (soundtrack) | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mirzapur%20%28soundtrack%29 | Shilpa Surroch.
Track listing
Personnel
Credits adapted from Zee Music Company
John Stewart Eduri - Composer (Track 1,12)
Anand Bhasker - Composer (Tracks 2–11), backing vocalist (Track 3,4), playback singer (Track 6,8), music producer (Track 6,8), audio mixing (Track 6), mastering (Track 6)
Ginny Diwan - Lyricist (Tracks 2–11)
Romy - Playback singer (Track 2)
Isheeta Chakravarty - Playback singer (Track 3)
Pratichee Mohapatra - Playback singer (Track 4)
Vijayaa Shanker - Playback singer (Track 5)
Keka Ghoshal - Playback singer (Track 7)
Shilpa Surroch - Playback singer (Track 9)
Veena Parasher - Playback singer (Track 10)
Rashmeet Kaur - Playback singer (Track 11)
Suraj Paraswani - Dialogues (Track 7)
Nidhi Sethia - Backing vocalist (Track 4)
Seepi Gupta - Backing vocalist (Track 4)
Hrishi Giridhar - Guitar (Track |
70198751_4 | Mirzapur (soundtrack) | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mirzapur%20%28soundtrack%29 | 2,5,8), Mandolin (Track 2)
Neelkanth Patel - Bass (Track 2,8)
Omkar Agnihotri - Harmonium (Track 3,5)
Kahaan Shah - Tabla (Track 3), Percussion (Track 3)
Vinay Sharma - Keys (Track 12)
Ajay Jayanthi - Music producer (Track 4,6,8,9), recording engineer (Track 6,8), audio mixing (Track 4,6,8,9), mastering (Track 4,6,8,9), strings (Track 2), violin (Track 2,8), musical arrangement (Track 9)
Parth Parekh - Music producer (Track 2,3,4,5,7,10,11), recording engineer (Track 2,3,5,10,11), audio mixing (Track 3,5,7,10,11), mastering (Track 3,5,7,10,11)
Nawab Khan - Music producer (Track 12)
Zoheb Khan - Music producer (Track 12), mixing (Track 12), mastering (Track 12)
Prathamesh Dudhane |
70198751_5 | Mirzapur (soundtrack) | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mirzapur%20%28soundtrack%29 | 3,5)
Kahaan Shah - Tabla (Track 3), Percussion (Track 3)
Vinay Sharma - Keys (Track 12)
Ajay Jayanthi - Music producer (Track 4,6,8,9), recording engineer (Track 6,8), audio mixing (Track 4,6,8,9), mastering (Track 4,6,8,9), strings (Track 2), violin (Track 2,8), musical arrangement (Track 9)
Parth Parekh - Music producer (Track 2,3,4,5,7,10,11), recording engineer (Track 2,3,5,10,11), audio mixing (Track 3,5,7,10,11), mastering (Track 3,5,7,10,11)
Nawab Khan - Music producer (Track 12)
Zoheb Khan - Music producer (Track 12), mixing (Track 12), mastering (Track 12)
Prathamesh Dudhane - Audio mixing (Track 2), mastering (Track 2)
Jeremy Fonseca - Recording engineer (Track 4,7)
References
Hindi film soundtracks
Action film soundtracks |
70198778_0 | Moondog (1956 album) | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moondog%20%281956%20album%29 | Moondog (1956 album)
Moondog is an album by the American composer and musician Moondog, released by Prestige Records in 1956. Moondog had released the same music on his own label earlier that year as Snaketime Series. Moondog was at the time a street musician in New York City who had attained some recognition as a composer. He was signed by Prestige Record, where Moondog became the first of three Moondog albums produced by Bob Weinstock. It contains eclectic works from Moondog's first decade as a composer.
Background
Louis "Moondog" Hardin was a blind street musician in New York City who had achieved some publicity and acclaim with a series of recordings in the early 1950s, some on his own labels and some released by established record companies. In 1955 he released a single with the tracks "Caribea" and "Oo Debut". They became the opening tracks of his LP Snaketime Series, released in 1956 on his own label. The same year he signed with Prestige Records which released the album Moondog with the exact same content as Snaketime Series. It became the first of three Moondog albums |
70198778_1 | Moondog (1956 album) | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moondog%20%281956%20album%29 | produced by Bob Weinstock and released by Prestige in the second half of the decade.
The material on the three Prestige records represent Moondog's output from his first decade as a composer and his way of performing on the streets during these years. As for his his outlook at the time they were released, they were already outdated; new influences such as Edgard Varèse and the realism of Niccolò Machiavelli were leading him in new directions.
Release
Although Snaketime Series and Moondog have the same content, Moondog's biographer Robert Scotto says their cover art reveal how they were intended for different audiences. Snaketime Series has a photograph of Moondog happily playing a flute on a rooftop, accompanied by his wife Mary who holds a Japanese short sword, and on the back identifies the other performers as "friends". Moondog shows the composer as a shadowy and imposing loner and contains a text about his "eclectic approach to composition". According to Scotto, Snaketime Series focuses on Moondog as a street performer whereas the Prestige album presents him as a prograssive jazz composer.
Reception
AllMusic's Richie Unterberger highlighted the unconventional nature of Moondog, which |
70198778_2 | Moondog (1956 album) | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moondog%20%281956%20album%29 | album presents him as a prograssive jazz composer.
Reception
AllMusic's Richie Unterberger highlighted the unconventional nature of Moondog, which uses a lot of repitition, is driven by maraca and clave beats, uses Asian influences and incorporates animal noises. He called the album unpredictable and idiosyncratic and described the music as "very enigmatic yet attention-holding stuff, ripe for discovery by new generations". Scotto describes it as "Moondog on nature" and contrasts it with the love theme of the second Prestige album. He counts "Caribea", "Tree Trail", "Frog Bog" and Surf Session" to the composer's early, eclectic and dynamic way of working, whereas "To a Sea Horse", "Death, When You Come to Me" and "Trees Against the Sky" point toward his later works, saying they "underscore the power of Moondog's unadorned style". The Encyclopedia of Popular Music rates it four out of five stars, signifying an "excellent" album.
Track listing
All tracks are written by Louis Hardin, also known as Moondog.
References
Citations
Sources
1956 albums
Moondog albums
Prestige Records albums |
70198788_0 | Mulgimaa | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mulgimaa | Mulgimaa
Mulgimaa is a cultural-historical region in South Estonia. The region encompasses nowadays Viljandi County and northwestern Valga County. Historically, Mulgimaa was divided into five parishes (): Halliste, Helme, Karksi, Paistu and Tarvastu.
Traditionally, Mulgi dialect has been spoken in Mulgimaa.
References
External links
http://www.mulgikultuur.ee/
https://mulgimaa.ee/
Subdivisions of Estonia |
70198789_0 | Yagodina | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yagodina | Yagodina
Yagodina may refer to:
Yagodina, Perm Krai, a village in Russia
, a village in Smolyan Province, Bulgaria
Yagodina Knoll, a hill in Antarctica
See also
Jagodina, a city in Serbia
Yagodny, several places with the name in Russia |
70198837_0 | Khanchali Lake | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Khanchali%20Lake | Khanchali Lake
Khanchali Lake () is a tectonic-volcanic lake in Ninotsminda Municipality, Samtskhe–Javakheti region of Georgia. Located in central part of the Javakheti Plateau, at 1931 m above sea level. The area of surface is 5 km2. Maximal depth is 1.4 m. Gets its feed from snow, rainfall and underground waters. High water levels at spring, low at the end of the february.
There are 10 rivers flow into the lake. The Agrichai river flows eastern side from the lake and after the several kilometres its joining the Paravani river left side. The annual level amplitude is 1 m. Khanchali is the most disturbed one as it experienced heavy anthropogenic changes in the last 50 years. In particular, the shape and water level of Khanchali was several times altered to met some industrial needs during the Soviet time and after. Between 1968 and 1980, the lake was completely drayed up for agricultural purposes. In 1997 the lake was swelled; Currently it is the half of its original size after the amelioration of the north-western |
70198837_1 | Khanchali Lake | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Khanchali%20Lake | 1.4 m. Gets its feed from snow, rainfall and underground waters. High water levels at spring, low at the end of the february.
There are 10 rivers flow into the lake. The Agrichai river flows eastern side from the lake and after the several kilometres its joining the Paravani river left side. The annual level amplitude is 1 m. Khanchali is the most disturbed one as it experienced heavy anthropogenic changes in the last 50 years. In particular, the shape and water level of Khanchali was several times altered to met some industrial needs during the Soviet time and after. Between 1968 and 1980, the lake was completely drayed up for agricultural purposes. In 1997 the lake was swelled; Currently it is the half of its original size after the amelioration of the north-western part of the lake for agricultural purpose. Khanchali Lake is the part of Khanchali Managed Reserve.
The villages of Didi Khanchali and Patara Khanchali lie around the lake. Near is town Ninotsminda.
See also
List of lakes of Georgia
References
Lakes of Georgia (country)
Geography of Samtskhe–Javakheti |
70198851_0 | Manish Maheshwari | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manish%20Maheshwari | Manish Maheshwari
Manish Maheshwari is an Indian Entrepreneur and founder & CEO of Invact Metaversity. He is the former Managing Director of Twitter India. He was also the CEO of Network18 Digital before he joined Twitter. He has also worked with Flipkart, Procter and Gamble, Network18 Group, and McKinsey.
Early life & Education
Maheshwari studied at Shri Ram College of Commerce. He debated in the students’ body election and was the editor of the student’s magazine. He has also won the Principal Madan Mohan Medal, the highest award in the college for participation in extra-curricular activities. He did his MBA from Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, US. There he received the Shils-Zeidman Award, the highest award for entrepreneurship.
Career
Maheshwari started his career with Proctor & Gamble (P&G), as one of the youngest regional expatriate managers in the company. Then he went to McKinsey, United States. In 2011, he co-founded txtWeb, a platform that allows app developers to build SMS-based apps. He also worked with Flipkart as head of the merchant business and seller ecosystem. Under him, |
70198851_1 | Manish Maheshwari | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manish%20Maheshwari | Madan Mohan Medal, the highest award in the college for participation in extra-curricular activities. He did his MBA from Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, US. There he received the Shils-Zeidman Award, the highest award for entrepreneurship.
Career
Maheshwari started his career with Proctor & Gamble (P&G), as one of the youngest regional expatriate managers in the company. Then he went to McKinsey, United States. In 2011, he co-founded txtWeb, a platform that allows app developers to build SMS-based apps. He also worked with Flipkart as head of the merchant business and seller ecosystem. Under him, between February 2015 and February 2016, Flipkart’s seller base grew tenfold. In April 2016, he joined as the CEO of Network18 Digital. In April 2019, he joined as the Managing Director (MD) in Twitter for its India operations. In 2021, he resigned from Twitter. After that, he founded Invact Metaversity along with Tanay Pratap.
References
Living people
20th-century Indian businesspeople
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Indian company founders |
70198854_0 | Lingwu Power Station | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lingwu%20Power%20Station | Lingwu Power Station
Lingwu Power Station is a large coal-fired power station in China.
See also
List of coal power stations
List of power stations in China
External links
Lingwu Power Station on Global Energy Monitor
References
Coal-fired power stations in China |
70198872_0 | Sunny Prajapati | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sunny%20Prajapati | Sunny Prajapati
Sunny Prajapati (born 25 December 1995) is an Indian filmmaker, Director, Screenwriter, Lyricist(songwriter), Composer, actor known for his works in Hindi cinema.
Early life
Sunny Prajapati born (25 December 1995). He is from Bijouli Village at Etawah District in UP, India. He was born into a Hindu family of Delhi, Capital in India. He is Very Close to his family members. Moreover, He Follows Humanity and holds Indians nationality. In addition He is Prajapati by Caste.
Career
Sunny Prajapati Hunting Bhola Ramgya Gaat Mai Devotional Song Which Relies From Official YouTube Channel Sonibros FX studios in 2017 His First Song Appear In Entertainment Industry his Music Director V Raj Bandhu who is Famous In Hariyanvi Music Industry Lyrics Penned By Anil Vats and Vocal given by Amit Badala. After Releasing this Song Sunny Coming Back To Bam Bam Bholey Bholey According to Kalyug As a Songwriter(Lyricist) he Made his Debut Song As an Songwriter It's Music Given By D Chandu In 2018.
Filmography
As |
70198872_1 | Sunny Prajapati | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sunny%20Prajapati | 1995). He is from Bijouli Village at Etawah District in UP, India. He was born into a Hindu family of Delhi, Capital in India. He is Very Close to his family members. Moreover, He Follows Humanity and holds Indians nationality. In addition He is Prajapati by Caste.
Career
Sunny Prajapati Hunting Bhola Ramgya Gaat Mai Devotional Song Which Relies From Official YouTube Channel Sonibros FX studios in 2017 His First Song Appear In Entertainment Industry his Music Director V Raj Bandhu who is Famous In Hariyanvi Music Industry Lyrics Penned By Anil Vats and Vocal given by Amit Badala. After Releasing this Song Sunny Coming Back To Bam Bam Bholey Bholey According to Kalyug As a Songwriter(Lyricist) he Made his Debut Song As an Songwriter It's Music Given By D Chandu In 2018.
Filmography
As an Actor
As a Director
As a Art Department
2021 Dada Lakhmi Chand
Baba Teerthnath
Discography
Singles
Album
External links
Sunny Prajapati at IMDb
Sunny Prajapati at Instagram
References |
70198879_0 | Joseph A. Seabury | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph%20A.%20Seabury | Joseph A. Seabury
Joseph Albert Seabury was an American sea captain and shipwright known for a high volume of vessels produced in the mid-to-late 19th century during the peak years of shipbuilding in North Yarmouth, Maine (today's Yarmouth).
Career
In the 1840s, Seabury was a sea captain. In 1843, he was in charge of the brig Zoroaster, which was built in Thomaston, Maine, with fellow Mainers Nathaniel Robbins, of Fairfield, and Moses Tolman, of Industry.
Seabury worked with his father, Joseph Sr., at the J. & A. Seabury yards on the eastern side of the Royal River in Yarmouth.
Seabury Jr. also worked at Blanchard Brothers shipyard, which was established in 1857 by former sea captain Sylvanus Blanchard and three of his sons, Paul, Sylvanus Cushing and Perez.
Selected vessels
Seabury was responsible for the following selected ships:
Detroit (1855)
Abbie C. Titcomb (1863)
Admiral
S. C. Blanchard
Pacific
Star
Casco Lodge (1867)
Commodore (1879)
References
Date |
70198879_1 | Joseph A. Seabury | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph%20A.%20Seabury | in the mid-to-late 19th century during the peak years of shipbuilding in North Yarmouth, Maine (today's Yarmouth).
Career
In the 1840s, Seabury was a sea captain. In 1843, he was in charge of the brig Zoroaster, which was built in Thomaston, Maine, with fellow Mainers Nathaniel Robbins, of Fairfield, and Moses Tolman, of Industry.
Seabury worked with his father, Joseph Sr., at the J. & A. Seabury yards on the eastern side of the Royal River in Yarmouth.
Seabury Jr. also worked at Blanchard Brothers shipyard, which was established in 1857 by former sea captain Sylvanus Blanchard and three of his sons, Paul, Sylvanus Cushing and Perez.
Selected vessels
Seabury was responsible for the following selected ships:
Detroit (1855)
Abbie C. Titcomb (1863)
Admiral
S. C. Blanchard
Pacific
Star
Casco Lodge (1867)
Commodore (1879)
References
Date of birth missing
Date of death missing
People from North Yarmouth, Maine
Sea captains
American shipwrights |
70198906_0 | Saint-Ambroise | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint-Ambroise | Saint-Ambroise
Saint-Ambroise may refer to:
Saint-Ambroise, Quebec, Canada
Saint-Ambroise Church, Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Saint-Ambroise-de-Kildare, Quebec, Canada
Saint-Ambroise (Paris Métro)
Saint-Ambroise, Paris, a Roman Catholic parish church in France
See also
Saint Ambrose
Sant'Ambrogio (disambiguation)
Ambroise (disambiguation) |
70198919_0 | Gleb Khor | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gleb%20Khor | Gleb Khor
Gleb Khor (; born April 8, 1963, Bilytske, Dobropillia) is a Russian political figure and deputy of the 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th State Dumas.
From 1982 to 1993, he worked in the coal mining industry. Later he continued his career in various investment companies, including Heopolis, Pharaon, Intrastkom. In 2003, he was elected deputy of the 4th State Duma from the Saratov Oblast constituency. Khor was re-elected in 2007, 2011, 2016, and 2021 for the 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th State Dumas, respectively.
Awards
Order of Friendship
Russian Federation Presidential Certificate of Honour
References
1963 births
Living people
United Russia politicians
21st-century Russian politicians
Eighth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation)
Seventh convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation)
Sixth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation)
Fifth convocation |
70198919_1 | Gleb Khor | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gleb%20Khor | Dobropillia) is a Russian political figure and deputy of the 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th State Dumas.
From 1982 to 1993, he worked in the coal mining industry. Later he continued his career in various investment companies, including Heopolis, Pharaon, Intrastkom. In 2003, he was elected deputy of the 4th State Duma from the Saratov Oblast constituency. Khor was re-elected in 2007, 2011, 2016, and 2021 for the 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th State Dumas, respectively.
Awards
Order of Friendship
Russian Federation Presidential Certificate of Honour
References
1963 births
Living people
United Russia politicians
21st-century Russian politicians
Eighth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation)
Seventh convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation)
Sixth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation)
Fifth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation)
Fourth convocation members of the State Duma (Russian Federation)
People from Donetsk Oblast |
70198921_0 | Hana Hishikawa | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hana%20Hishikawa | Hana Hishikawa
is a Japanese voice actress who is affiliated with Pro-Fit. She played her major first anime role as Yui Nagomi/Cure Precious, the protagonist of the 2022 anime series Delicious Party Pretty Cure
Biography
Hana Hishikawa was born on 19 May 2003 in Tokyo.
After finishing her training in 2020, Hishikawa became affiliated with the voice acting agency Pro-Fit while in high school. As a result of Pro-Fit's scheduled closure, she will be transferred to Raccoon Dog on 1 April 2022.
In 2022, she was selected as the main character of "Delicious Party Pretty Cure", Yui Nagomi/Cure Precious.
Filmography
TV anime
2020
Moriarty the Patriot as Girl
2021
Aikatsu Planet! as Child
Farewell, My Dear Cramer as Kunogi No. 2
SSSS.DYNAZENON as Weather forecaster
The Saint's Magic Power is Omnipotent as Handmaiden, Maid
Joran: The Princess of Snow and Blood as multiple characters
Blue Period as Woman
The Aquatope on White Sand as |
70198921_1 | Hana Hishikawa | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hana%20Hishikawa | Kunogi No. 2
SSSS.DYNAZENON as Weather forecaster
The Saint's Magic Power is Omnipotent as Handmaiden, Maid
Joran: The Princess of Snow and Blood as multiple characters
Blue Period as Woman
The Aquatope on White Sand as Customers
Blue Period as Woman
2022
Delicious Party Pretty Cure as Yui Nagomi/Cure Precious
Animated films
Pompo: The Cinéphile (2021)
Shōjo Kageki Revue Starlight (2021)
OVAs/ONAs
Given: Uragawa no Sonzai (2019) as Schoolgirl
Video games
2019
Touhou Danmaku Kagura as Aki Sizuha
2021
Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba – The Hinokami Chronicles
Other
A Couple of Cuckoos 100 People 100 Voices Project (2021)
See also
List of Japanese voice actors of foreign descent
Notes
References
External links
Official agency profile
2003 births
Living people
Japanese people of Chinese descent
Japanese video game actresses
Japanese voice actresses
Voice actresses from Tokyo
21st-century Japanese actresses |