WikiPedia For All: January 2020

Friday, January 31, 2020

Fimrite

Zigzig20s: created page for surname

'''Fimrite''' is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

*[[Adolph Fimrite]] (1913–1990), Canadian politician
*[[Ron Fimrite]] (1931–2010), American humorist, historian, sportswriter and author

from Wikipedia - New pages [en] https://ift.tt/31fDnNt
via IFTTT

Divish

Zigzig20s: created page for surname

'''Divish''' is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

*[[Lukash Divish]] (born 1986), Russian volleyball player
*[[Ryan Divish]], American sportswriter, blogger and media personality

from Wikipedia - New pages [en] https://ift.tt/3aYS0ZP
via IFTTT

Parel Relief

Johnbod: /* Status */ add

[[File:Monolithic bass relief depicting siva -Mumbai -Maharashtra -DSC003.jpg|thumb|The Parel Relief, 5th or 6th century]]
The '''Parel Relief''' is a monolithic [[relief]] of the Hindu god [[Shiva]] now dated to the 5th or 6th century AD by the ASI,<ref>ASI</ref> or "around 600", in the late [[Gupta period]],<ref> Howard, 63. Note that Mumbai was never part of the actual [[Gupta Empire]]</ref> or around 525-530.<ref>Schastok, 52</ref> It was found in [[Parel]], now a neighbourhood of [[Mumbai]], in 1931 when a road was being constructed. It was moved to the nearby Baradevi Temple, where it remains in its own room.<ref>ASI</ref>

The relief shows Shiva a number of times, with a central image surrounded by six other Shiva images; thus it is a ''saptamurti'' ("seven images") composition. All are two-handed. The images exhibit different [[mudra]]s or hand gestures. There are also five [[gana]] or dwarf musicians (or three musicians and two guardians) around the edges of the piece. The slab is about 3.06 metres high,<ref>ASI</ref> or about 3.5 metres,<ref>Howard, 63</ref> with the Shiva figures about three-quarter life-size. It appears to be unfinished, for example in the ganas at lower right.<ref>ASI; Howard, 63</ref>

==Context==
Apart from being an imposing sculpture in reasonable condition, the relief is of special interest because it comes from the same period as the reliefs at the [[Elephanta Caves]], only a few miles away. However, they appear to be by different workshops. There are also similarities to two reliefs from the [[Shamlaji]] Caves in [[Gujarat]] (very near the Buddhist site of [[Devni Mori]]), though in these the central Shiva is three-headed, like the famous ''[[trimurti]]'' image at Elephanta, and one has twenty-three secondary images, rather than the six here. The less crowded composition in the Parel relief is perhaps more successful. A relief of Shiva and [[Vishnu]] combined in [[Harihara]] form at the [[Jogeshwari Caves]] in another Mumbai suburb is also comparable.<ref>Collins, 119-120; Schastok, 50-52</ref> It has been suggested the Parel image was carved at Shamlaji (or by that workshop).<ref>Collins, 120; Schastok, 50</ref>

The relief appears to be a version, with Shiva rather than the usual [[Vishnu]] or [[Krishna]] , of Hindu [[Vishvarupa]] ("Universal form", "Omni-form") imagery. The surrounding Shivas "emerge effortlessly" from the standing central figure, and the group should probably be thought of as a single figure showing typical Hindu multiplicity of form in an unusual fashion.<ref>Howard, 63</ref>

==Status==
The relief was made a "nationally protected monument" (No. 2/3/75-M or N-MH-M5) by the [[Archaeological Survey of India]] in 1985.<ref>ASI</ref> Visitors report the room is only open during the nine days of the [[Navaratri]] festival. There is a cast in the [[Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Vastu Sangrahalaya]] in Mumbai.<ref>ASI</ref>

<gallery widths="200px" heights="200px">
File:Monolithic bass shiva-2.jpg|Upper part
File:Monolithic bass Shiva-5.jpg|From the other side
File:Monolithic bass Shiva-7.jpg|Garlanded
File:Monolithic bass Shiva-6.jpg|[[Gana]] musician
</gallery>

==Notes==

==References==
*"ASI", [[Archaeological Survey of India]] information [[:File:Text relating to Monolithic bass relief depicting siva -Mumbai -Maharashtra -DSC005.jpg|board at the site]], 2012
*Collins, Charles Dillard, ''The Iconography and Ritual of Siva at Elephanta: On Life, Illumination, and Being'', 1988, SUNY Press, ISBN 0887067735, 9780887067730, [https://ift.tt/36Frq4E google books]
*Howard, Angela Falco, ''The Imagery of the Cosmological Buddha'', 1986, Brill Archive, ISBN 9004076123, 9789004076129, [https://ift.tt/38Y5IKA google books]
*Schastok, Sara L., ''The Śāmalājī Sculptures and 6th Century Art in Western India'', 1985, BRILL, ISBN 9004069410, 9789004069411, [https://ift.tt/31eLPw6 google books]

[[Category:Indian sculpture]]
[[Category:Shiva in art]]
[[Category:Gupta art]]

from Wikipedia - New pages [en] https://ift.tt/2RJQSBN
via IFTTT

Te Miro

Keenas99:

Te Miro (Māori: Te Miro) is an area in the [[Waipa District]] of the Waikato Region of the North Island of New Zealand. Te Miro is situated 31 kilometres east southeast of [[Hamilton, New Zealand|Hamilton]], and 24 kilometres northeast of [[Cambridge, New Zealand|Cambridge]]. Te Miro has a population of approximately 500.

==History==
The first Maori settlement in the Te Miro area was by the Ngati Haua people at Te Kawehitiki, located on the present day Hopehill farm<ref>Hewitt, Joslyn (1995). ''Te Miro a history book to commemorate the 75th school and district reunion 1975''. Te Miro. </ref>, at 789 Te Miro Road. There is a strong Maori history in the area, and a Maori Parliament was established at nearby [[Maungakawa]] in the area in the 1880s. The arrival of the first missionaries in New Zealand in 1814 eventually led to settlers arriving in the Waikato<ref name=SallyParker1986 />. In the 1850s missionaries and farmers from Britain settled in the Te Miro area and introduced modern farming practices to local Maori, helping them set up two flour mills and importing grinding wheels from England and France. During this time, wheat was a profitable crop, but when merchants in Auckland began purchasing cheaper grain from Australia the market went into decline. In 1868, Daniel Thornton was the first settler to buy land near Te Miro<ref name=SallyParker1986>Parker, Sally K. (1986). ''Cambridge An illustrated history 1886-1986'', p. 4. Cambridge Borough Council, Cambridge New Zealand. .</ref>, and around 1894, his widow established a large residence at nearby Maungakawa Hill, now known as Sanatorium Hill.
In 1916, the government purchased<ref>Parker, Eris. (2003). [https://ift.tt/2OhqrB4 War One Te Miro soldier settlement.''] Note on the Cambridge Museum website. Retrieved February 1, 2020. </ref> the 12,000 acre farm of James Taylor, which was then opened up to settlement after the First World War, when newly surveyed allotments were balloted to returning servicemen. Original access was by a road up Maungakawa hill, but eventually Te Miro Road was linked to Flume Road, which has now become the main access. The focal village of Te Miro township was surveyed at the intersection of Te Miro and Maungakawa roads, with an initial 20 lots of 1 acre designated. The first industry was a sawmill, which was supported by a bush tramway. A school was built on the designated school reserve in 1920, followed by a post office in 1921. A community hall was built in 1956.<ref>Waipa District Council (2008). [https://ift.tt/2Sl7M95 heritage trail. ''] Page 18. ISBN 978-0-473-14254-4. Retrieved February 1, 2020.</ref> Much of the original balloted farmland required scrub clearing, and for the new settlers, there was little financial support from the government<ref name=SallyParker1986 />. A plague of rabbits, and the depression of 1921 caused many of the initial soldier-settlers to abandon their allotments. However, some persisted, and established farms which have survived and prospered, and passed down through the generations.

==Geography==
The area shown as Te Miro when retrieved from Google maps at present includes a southern lobe that is usually referred to locally as Whitehall. The remainder, excluding the Whitehall lobe and locally referred to as Te Miro, is about 27 square kilometres in size, approximately the same area as nearby [[Cambridge, New Zealand|Cambridge]]. The population of Te Miro is approximately 500 persons. The highest point in the Te Miro district is Mt Ruru, which is 482 metres high. A 59 metre telecommunications tower is situated on the top of Ruru.<ref> [https://ift.tt/2tefEQW ''New tower delivers clearer radio for Waikato audiences'']. December 9, 2019 Waikato Times/Stuff. Retrieved 17 January 2020.</ref> The contour of the district is gently rolling hills, from 40 to 482 metres above sea level. Land use is mainly pastoral and dairy farming, some areas of native bush and reserves, and some small blocks of Radiata pine forestry plantations. There is negligible industrial or commercial land use. Two translations of the Maori word miro are a twist, or a torrent of water, which may have originated from the many streams that twist through the hills of the area.

==Geology==

==Governance==
Te Miro is administered by the Waipa District Council, which has its seat at Te Awamutu.
Te Miro is part of the Taupō general parliamentary electorate and the Hauraki-Waikato Māori electorate.

==Economy==
Te Miro's main sources of local employment and income today come from dairy and drystock farming. Most other residents commute to jobs in Cambridge and Hamilton.

==Transport==
The main access to Te Miro is from Te Miro Road, which provides access through [[Cambridge, New Zealand|Cambridge]] to the Waikato Expressway, which in turn will provide a 4 lane motorway to Auckland by 2022. State Highway 1 south of Cambridge connects to Tauranga, Rotorua and Taupo in the southeast.
Hamilton Airport, 25 minutes drive from Te Miro, is the nearest airport and provides daily flights to all New Zealand's main centres. Auckland International Airport is about a 2 hour drive from Te Miro.

==Sport==
Te Miro is the home of the Te Miro Mountain Bike Park, which provides 7 kilometres of mountain bike and jogging trails of various levels of difficulty.

==Education==
The area has one primary school, called Te Miro School<ref>Te Miro Jubilee Committee (1970). ''1920-1970 Te Miro school and district jubilee April 11th & 12th'' Te Miro, NZ Te Miro Jubilee Committee </ref>, located in Te Miro village. The school was built in 1920, and in the present day has two classes: a junior class (years 1-4), a senior class (years 5-8), and a roll of 31. Two secondary schools are located in Cambridge serviced by schoolbuses from Te Miro. The University of Waikato and Wintec are major tertiary institutions located in nearby Hamilton.

==Notable Residents==
Past or present residents include:

• [[Dick Tonks]], Olympic medalist rower, Olympic rowing coach

==References==

from Wikipedia - New pages [en] https://ift.tt/31bPjQc
via IFTTT

Santiago Cabanas Ansorena

Asqueladd: Asqueladd moved page Santiago Cabanas Ansorena to Santiago Cabanas

[[File:Santiago_Cabanas_8315835_(cropped).jpg|right|thumb|Cabanas in 2019]]
'''Santiago Cabanas Ansorena''' (born 1954) is a Spanish diplomat, serving as [[List of ambassadors of Spain to the United States|Ambassador to the United States]] since 2018.

== Biography ==
Born on 23 March 1954 in [[Madrid]],<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref> Cabanas earned a [[licentiate degree]] in Law from the [[Autonomous University of Madrid]] (UAM).<ref name=fran>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref> He joined the diplomatic career in 1981.<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref>

He has served in several senior posts at the [[Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Cooperation (Spain)|Ministry of Foreign Affairs]], including Director-General of Cultural and Scientific Relations (1996–1998), Director-General of Consular and Migratory Affairs (2010–2011), Director-General of Foreign Policy.<ref name=fran /><ref></ref>

He was destined as Ambassador to the [[Czech Republic]] (2000–2004), [[Jordan]] (2013–2017) and [[Algeria]] (2017–2018). He was also destined as Consul in [[Miami]] (2005–2010).<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref>

Appointed as Ambassador to the United States in September 2018 in replacement of [[Pedro Morenés]],<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref><ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref><ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref> Cabanas adressed his diplomatic credentials before US President [[Donald Trump]] on 17 September 2018.<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref>
== References ==

[[Category:1954 births]]
[[Category:Complutense University of Madrid alumni]]
[[Category:Ambassadors of Spain to the United States]]
[[Category:Ambassadors of Spain to the Czech Republic]]
[[Category:Ambassadors of Spain to Algeria]]
[[Category:Ambassadors of Spain to Jordan]]

from Wikipedia - New pages [en] https://ift.tt/36LQ3fV
via IFTTT

Kulle

Zigzig20s: created page for surname

'''Kulle''' is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

*[[Jarl Kulle]] (1927–1997), Swedish actor and director
*[[Maria Kulle]] (born 1960), Swedish actress

from Wikipedia - New pages [en] https://ift.tt/2Uaqvqi
via IFTTT

Deutsche Luft Hansa accidents and incidents

Insertcleverphrasehere: Insertcleverphrasehere moved page Deutsche Luft Hansa accidents and incidents to List of Deutsche Luft Hansa accidents and incidents: list article naming convention.

This is a list of accidents and incidents involving German airline [[Deutsche Luft Hansa]]. The airline suffered a total of 58 accidents.<ref></ref>

==1920s==
* 8 March 1926: [[Junkers F.13]] D-290 crashed at Stakken during a left turn while on a training flight, killing the pilot.<ref></ref>
* 20 November 1926: [[Junkers G 24]] D-944 crashed at [[Königsberg]], Germany (now [[Kaliningrad]], Russia).<ref></ref>
* 22 April 1927: [[Fokker F.III|Fokker-Grulich F.III]] D-729 ''Unstrut'' crashed at Floh due to engine failure, killing the pilot and passenger.<ref></ref>
* 27 July 1927: [[Junkers F.13]] D-206 crashed at Amoneburg after attempting a forced landing due to engine failure, killing all five on board.<ref></ref>
* 23 September 1927: [[Dornier Merkur]] D-585 ''Puma'' crashed at Schleiz en route to Munich from Berlin due to a broken wing strut, killing all six on board.<ref></ref>
* 19 April 1928: [[Junkers G 24]] D-946 ''Prometheus'' force-landed in a forest near Spaichingen; all eight on board survived (one passenger was injured), but the aircraft was written off.<ref></ref>
* 26 May 1928: [[Junkers F.13]] D-583 ''Wildente'' crashed at [[Radevormwald]] due to pilot error, killing three of five on board.<ref></ref>
* 25 September 1928: [[Junkers G 31|Junkers G.31de]] D-1427 ''Deutschland'' crashed at Arnsberg due to engine fire; all nine on board survived, but the aircraft was written off.<ref></ref>
* 11 December 1928: [[Junkers G 31|Junkers G.31fi]] D-1473 ''Rhineland'' crashed at [[Letzlingen]] in a snowstorm, killing three of four on board, including pilot Heinrich Doerr.<ref></ref>
* December 1928: [[Junkers G 31|Junkers G.31ce]] D-1137 crashed in Germany.<ref></ref>
* February 1929: [[Junkers G 24]] D-899 ''Juno'' crashed at Epinais, Bretagne, France.<ref></ref>
* 22 July 1929: [[Fokker F.II|Fokker-Grulich F.II]] D-780 ''Havel'' crashed shortly after takeoff from Templehof Airport due to engine failure, killing the pilot.<ref></ref>
* 10 September 1929: [[Rohrbach Romar|Rohrback Romar I]] D-1734 crashed in the Baltic Sea off Grömitz, Germany.<ref></ref>
* 6 November 1929: [[Junkers G 24|Junkers G.24bi]] D-903 ''Oberschlesien'' en route from Croydon to Schiphol [[1929 Luft Hansa Junkers G 24 crash|crashed in thick fog]] at [[Godstone]], [[Surrey]], United Kingdom, resulting in the deaths of seven of the nine people on board.<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref><ref></ref>
* 18 November 1929: [[Rohrbach Romar|Rohrbach Romar I]] D-1693 was damaged during takeoff; the crew survived, but the aircraft was not repaired and was written off.<ref></ref>
* 19 December 1929: [[Arado V I]] D-1594 ''Tenerife'' force-landed near Neuruppin, killing both pilots; the flight engineer survived.<ref></ref>

==1930s==
* 4 April 1930: [[Junkers F.13]] D-422 ''Eiderente'' crashed in the Frauenwald forest near Idstein in fog while on a Frankfurt-Cologne passenger service; the pilot and passenger survived, but the aircraft was written off.<ref></ref>
* 7 April 1930: [[Junkers W33]] D-1649 crashed at Limpsfield Common, Surrey while on a freight flight to Croydon en route from Berlin, killing both crew.<ref></ref>
* 7 July 1930: [[Dornier Do J|Dornier Do J Wal]] D-864 force-landed in a storm in the Atlantic off Bornholm, Denmark en route from Stettin to Norway due to engine failure; the aircraft was capsized by a wave and sank while under tow three hours later; five of eight on board died.<ref></ref>
* 6 August 1930: [[Junkers W33]] D-1826 ''Karpathen'' was on a Stockholm-Stralsund mail flight when it struck a mountain near Valdemarsvik, Sweden at night and crashed into the sea and sank; both pilots drowned, but their bodies were never found. The aircraft was salvaged and rebuilt in the Soviet Union with registration CCCP-H4.<ref></ref>
* 6 October 1930: [[Messerschmitt M 20]] D-1930 ''Lechfeld'' was blown onto a hill while on approach to Dresden, killing all eight on board.<ref></ref>
* 14 April 1931: [[Messerschmitt M 20]] D-1928 ''Rheinpfalz'' crashed near Letschen due to structural failure of the tailplane, killing two of three crew; all seven passengers survived.<ref></ref>
* 18 April 1931: [[Junkers G 24]] D-896 ''Düsseldorf'' crashed in a forest near a road at Gex (Ain), France; all six on board survived. The aircraft was rebuilt to F 24kay standard in December 1931 and re-registered D-ULIS; the aircraft was later used as a testbed for the Jumo 4 diesel engine and the Daimler-Benz DB 600 and DB 601 V12 engines, but was written off following a 1939 crash.<ref></ref>
* 13 June 1931: [[Dornier Merkur]] D-1455 ''Weissfuchs'' crashed at [[Saarbrücken]] after a loss of control caused by engine failure, killing all four on board.<ref></ref>
* 6 October 1931: [[Heinkel HE 12]] D-1717 ''New York'' crashed at Cobequid Bay, Nova Scotia in fog, killing all three on board.<ref></ref>
* 29 July 1932: [[Junkers Ju 52|Junkers Ju 52/3mce]] D-2201 ''Oswald Boelke'' collided in mid-air over Munich with a DVS [[Udet U 12]]a (D-1296). The Ju 52 was repaired and returned to service and later re-registered D-ALOM; this registration was cancelled in January 1939.<ref></ref>
*29 October 1932: [[Junkers W33]] D-2017 ''[[Sea of Marmara|Marmara]]'' was on a freight flight from [[Croydon Airport]] to [[Cologne]] when it crashed off the Kent coast.<ref name=Flight031132></ref>
*2 November 1932: [[Junkers F 13]] D-724 crashed in mountainous terrain near Echterpfuhl after a wing separated, killing all five on board.<ref></ref>
*3 April 1933: [[Junkers F 13]] D-534 crashed and burned at Hemkenrode, killing one of two on board.<ref></ref>
*18 December 1933: [[Focke-Wulf A 17]] D-1403 ''Luneburg'' crashed on landing at Hamburg after striking an obstacle, killing six of ten on board.<ref></ref>
*10 March 1934: [[Junkers F 24|Junkers F.24k2kay]] D-1019 ''Rotterdam'' crashed near Gliwice, Poland; the aircraft was initially built as a three-engine G 24 and was converted to a single-engine F 24 in May 1928.<ref></ref>
*29 March 1935: [[Junkers F 13]] D-OHIL crashed off Brüsterort (now Mayak, Kaliningrad, Russia) during a training flight, killing all five on board; the wreckage was never found.<ref></ref>
*25 April 1935: [[Junkers Ju 52|Junkers Ju 52/3mho]] D-AJYR ''E. Schäfer'' struck a mountain near Hallgarten, Germany in bad weather, killing three of six on board.<ref></ref>
*2 November 1935: [[Dornier Do 18]] D-AHIS ''Monsun'' crashed into water at Travemünde during a high-speed low-altitude test flight, killing three of five on board.<ref></ref>
*24 December 1935: [[Heinkel He 70]] D-UVOR crashed at Breslau (now Wroclaw, Poland) due to pilot error, killing all three on board.<ref></ref>
*1935: [[Junkers F 24|Junkers F.24ko]] D-ULET was reportedly written off in Germany.<ref></ref>
*15 February 1936: Dornier Do J Wal D-ADYS ''Tornado'' disappeared over the South Atlantic with four on board.<ref></ref>
*17 April 1936: [[Junkers Ju 52|Junkers Ju 52/3m]] D-ASOR struck a mountain near Orvin, Switzerland after the crew became disorientated, killing three of five on board. The aircraft was operating a passenger service from Lechfeld to Frankfurt.<ref></ref>
*13 June 1936: [[Junkers Ju 160]] D-UPYM ''Puma'' crashed at Hannover due to engine failure, killing one of six on board.<ref></ref>
*22 July 1936: [[Junkers Ju 160]] D-ULUR ''Schakal'' crashed at Cholmek, Czechoslovakia (now Czech Republic) while on approach to Prague, killing both pilots.<ref></ref>
*26 July 1936: [[Junkers G.38|Junkers G.38di]] D-AZUR (formerly D-2000) crashed at [[Dessau]] due to mechanical failure during a test flight; the pilot survived, but the aircraft was written off.<ref></ref>
*1 November 1936: [[Junkers Ju 52|Junkers Ju 52/3mge]] D-APOO ''[[Heinrich Kroll]]'' crashed into mountains near [[Bad Tabarz|Tabarz]] while en route to [[Erfurt]] from [[Frankfurt]], killing 11 of 15 on board.<ref></ref>
*17 November 1936: [[Junkers Ju 52|Junkers Ju 52/3mge]] D-ASUI ''[[Hans Berr]]'' crashed into a mountain near Lauf an der Pegnitz while on approach to Nurnburg-Marienburg Airport on a Leipzig-Marienburg passenger service, killing four of 16 on board. The pilot became disorientated in heavy snow and poor visibility.<ref></ref>
*4 December 1936: [[Junkers Ju 52|Junkers Ju 52/3m]] D-ASIH ''Rudolf Windisch'' struck a mountain at Le Grand-Bornand in the French Alps, killing all six on board. The aircraft was operating a Lisbon–Geneva–Stuttgart passenger service.<ref></ref>
*12 March 1937: [[Heinkel He 111]] D-ALIX ''Rostock'' crashed on approach to Bathurst (now Banjul), Gambia for reasons unknown, killing all four crew on board; 90% of the mail on board was recovered, but the crew was never found.<ref></ref>
*26 March 1937: [[Junkers Ju 160]] D-UPOZ ''Wolf'' crashed at Wätzum due to engine failure, killing all six on board.<ref></ref>
*20 May 1937: [[Heinkel He 70]] D-UXUV crashed on takeoff from Stuttgart, killing all four on board.<ref></ref>
*13 August 1937: [[Boeing 247]] D-AKIN crashed on takeoff from Hannover during a test flight for an experimental autopilot, killing seven of eight on board.<ref></ref>
*12 November 1937: [[Heinkel He 111]] D-AXAV ''Köln'' crashed in the Weissen Stein mountains at Oldenwald, Germany due to possible spatial disorientation, killing 10 of 12 on board.<ref></ref>
*26 November 1937: [[Junkers Ju 52|Junkers Ju 52/3mfe]] D-AGAV ''[[Karl Emil Schäfer|Emil Schäfer]]'' crashed in fog into a hangar on takeoff at [[Croydon Airport]], killing all three on board.<ref></ref>
*4 January 1938: [[Junkers Ju 52|Junkers Ju 52/3mte]] D-ABUR ''Charles Haar'' crashed in a snowstorm at Frankfurt en route from Milan due to wing icing, killing all six on board.<ref></ref>
*22 February 1938: [[Junkers Ju 52|Junkers Ju 52/3mge]] D-APAR ''Otto Parschau'' crashed in fog near Pontoise, France, killing the three crew. The aircraft was operating a Berlin–Cologne–Paris mail service.<ref></ref>
*1 October 1938: [[Junkers Ju 52|Junkers Ju 52/3mte]] D-AVFB disappeared en route to [[Milan]] from Frankfurt with 13 on board; the wreckage was found on 14 July 1952 on the slope of the Pizzo Cengalo in northern Italy on the Swiss border.<ref></ref>
*26 November 1938: [[Junkers Ju 90|Junkers Ju 90V2]] D-AIVI ''Pruessen'' stalled, struck a palm tree and crashed at Bathurst (now Banjul), Gambia after both left side engines failed shortly after takeoff while on a tropical trial flight, killing 12 of 15 on board.<ref></ref>
*4 August 1939: [[Junkers Ju 52|Junkers Ju 52/3mte]] D-AUJG ''Hans Wende'' crashed in the Llaberia mountains near Tivissa, Spain, killing all seven on board.<ref></ref>
*24 August 1939: [[Junkers F 24|Junkers F.24kay]] D-ULIS ''Düsseldorf'' force-landed in flames near Glindow, Germany, due to engine fire during a test flight for the Daimler-Benz DB 601 V12 engine, killing both pilots.<ref></ref>
*30 August 1939: [[Junkers Ju 52|Junkers Ju 52/3mte]] D-AFOP ''Karl Hochmuth'' crashed on takeoff from Hannover Airport, killing all seven on board. The aircraft was operating a Berlin–Hannover–Cologne–London passenger service.<ref></ref>

==1940s==
*9 August 1940: [[Douglas DC-2|Douglas DC-2-115E]] D-AIAV crashed near Lämershagen en route to Hannover due to pilot error, killing 2 of 13 on board.<ref></ref>
*29 October 1940: [[Douglas DC-3|Douglas DC-3-220]] D-AAIH ''Prag'' crashed on takeoff from [[Tempelhof Airport]] in bad weather, killing both pilots; all 13 passengers survived.<ref></ref>
*8 November 1940: [[Junkers Ju 90|Junkers Ju 90A]] D-AVMF ''Brandenburg'' [[1940 Deutsche Lufthansa Ju 90 crash|crashed]] at [[Schönteichen]] en route to Budapest from [[Berlin]] due to tail icing, killing all 6 crew and 23 passengers on board in the worst-ever accident involving the Junkers Ju 90 and the deadliest accident for the airline.
*1 March 1941: [[Junkers Ju 52|Junkers Ju 52/3mte]] D-AQUB crashed on landing in Hommelvik Bay off [[Trondheim]] due to waves and later sank. Three of 12 on board drowned.<ref></ref>
*22 October 1942: [[Junkers Ju 52|Junkers Ju 52/3m]] D-AYGX ''Johannes Höroldt'' struck the side of [[Fruška Gora]] at near [[Bukovac, Novi Sad|Bukovac]], Serbia while flying through clouds, killing all 17 passengers and crew on board. The pilot had received incorrect weather information and thought the cloud base was at .<ref></ref>
*9 December 1942: [[Douglas DC-3|Douglas DC-3-194F]] D-ABBF struck trees and crashed on landing at Barajas Airport in fog; all 24 on board survived, but the aircraft was written off.<ref></ref>
*1943: [[Douglas DC-3|Douglas DC-3-220A]] D-AAIF ''Brünn'' was destroyed in an enemy attack in Germany.<ref></ref>
*15 January 1944: [[Junkers Ju 52|Junkers Ju 52/3m]] (registered D-ADQW, named ''Harry Rother'') crashed at Belgrade, Serbia due to pilot error, killing all five on board.<ref></ref>
*26 January 1944: [[Douglas DC-2|Douglas DC-2-211]] D-AAID force-landed at Plötzig (now Plocicz), Poland due to engine failure; there were no casualties, but the aircraft was written off.<ref></ref>
*11 February 1944: [[Douglas DC-2|Douglas DC-2-115E]] D-ABOW stalled and crashed at Tempelhof Airport while attempting to return following a fuel leak; there were no casualties, but the aircraft was written off.<ref></ref>
*21 February 1944: [[Junkers Ju 52|Junkers Ju 52/3m]] D-AWAS ''Joachim Blankenburg'' went missing off [[Eretria]], Greece with 16 on board; the wreckage was never found.<ref></ref>
*17 April 1944: [[Junkers Ju 52|Junkers Ju 52/3m]] D-AOCA ''Harry Rother'' was shot down during an Allied fighter sweep and crashed near Belgrade, killing three of five on board. The aircraft was one of two that were shot down.<ref></ref>
*21 April 1944: [[Douglas DC-3|Douglas DC-3-220B]] D-AAIG ditched in Oslofjord off Fredrikstad, Norway after a signal flare started a fire on board, killing nine of 20 on board.<ref></ref>
*9 August 1944: [[Junkers Ju 90|Junkers Ju 90V3]] D-AURE ''Bayern'' burned out on the ground at Stuttgart during an Allied bombing raid, there were no casualties as no one was on board.<ref></ref>
*14 August 1944: [[Douglas DC-3|Douglas DC-3-220A]] D-AAIE ''Mährisch-Ostrau'' was destroyed on the ground at Echterdingen Airport during an attack by a USAAF B-17.<ref></ref>
*2 September 1944: [[Junkers Ju 52|Junkers Ju 52/3m]] D-AUAW ''Gerhard Amann'' was shot down over Belgrade, killing all five on board.<ref></ref>
*27 September 1944: At 20:30 local time, [[Focke-Wulf Fw 200|Fockw-Wulf Fw-200D-2]] D-AMHL was shot down by a [[Bristol Beaufighter]] near [[Dijon]]. The aircraft had been on a scheduled passenger flight from [[Stuttgart]] to [[Barcelona]] with five passengers and four crew members on board, all of which were killed.<ref></ref>
*16 October 1944: '''Flight 7''', a [[Junkers Ju 52|Junkers Ju 52/3mg8e]] (D-ADQV, named ''Hermann Stache''), crashed into Skorvefjell mountain in [[Flatdal]], [[Seljord]], Norway in poor visibility conditions, killing all 15 people on board,<ref></ref> including discharged [[Waffen-SS foreign volunteers and conscripts|''Frontkämpfer'']] Kjell Marthinsen, son of Nazi police general [[Karl Marthinsen]].<ref></ref>
*17 October 1944: [[Junkers Ju 52|Junkers Ju 52/3m]] D-ASHE ''Friedrich Dahmen'' was attacked by British fighters and force-landed at Komárom County, Hungary, killing one of nine on board.<ref></ref>
*29 November 1944: At 10:25 local time, [[Focke-Wulf Fw 200|Focke-Wulf Fw 200A-0/S-5]] D-ARHW ''Friesland'' was accidentally shot down by a German "patrol boat" off the [[Sweden|Swedish]] coast during a flight from [[Berlin]] to [[Stockholm]], killing the six passengers and four crew members on board.<ref></ref>
*10 January 1945: [[Junkers Ju 52|Junkers Ju 52/3m]] D-AUSS ''Joseph Langfeld'' crashed near Prnjavor, Bosnia and Herzegovina, killing all seven on board.<ref></ref>
*20 April 1945: During the [[Battle of Berlin]], [[Junkers Ju 52|Junkers Ju 52/3m]] D-ANAJ was shot down by Soviet fighters while on a Berlin-Munich-Prague evacuation flight, killing 3 crew and 15 passengers on board, including film director Hans Steinhoff. Two passengers survived.<ref></ref>
*21 April 1945: During the Battle of Berlin, [[Focke-Wulf Fw 200|Focke-Wulf Fw 200KB-1]] D-ASHH ''Hessen'' escaped from Berlin for a flight to [[Munich]], but crashed near [[Obertraubling]] in [[Bavaria]], killing the sixteen passengers and five crew members.<ref></ref><ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref>

==References==

[[Category:Lists of aviation accidents and incidents]]

from Wikipedia - New pages [en] https://ift.tt/2ua8eP5
via IFTTT

MilHist::Template=HASH(0x55972b9dd088)

MilHistBot: Created new archive page for 2020

__FORCETOC__

== promoted ==
[[Wikipedia:WikiProject Military history/Assessment/2020/Promoted]]

== failed ==
[[Wikipedia:WikiProject Military history/Assessment/2020/Failed]]

== kept ==
[[Wikipedia:WikiProject Military history/Assessment/2020/Kept]]

== demoted ==
[[Wikipedia:WikiProject Military history/Assessment/2020/Demoted]]
[[Category:Requests for military history A-Class review| ]]

from Wikipedia - New pages [en] https://ift.tt/2OhWUrj
via IFTTT

Thursday, January 30, 2020

Thomas Gerhold

Vycl1994: /* Political career */

'''Thomas Gerhold''' (born 21 June 1961) is an American politician. A member of the [[Republican Party (United States)|Republican Party]], he was elected to the [[Iowa House of Representatives]] for the first time in 2018, from [[Iowa House of Representatives, District 75|District 75]].

==Early life, education, and career==
Gerhold was born on 21 June 1961.<ref></ref> He was raised near [[Atkins, Iowa]], where his family owned a farm. Gerhold attended [[Benton Community High School]], and enrolled at [[Kirkwood Community College]] and later the [[University of Iowa]]. He then worked as a research associate within the Department of Internal Medicine at the [[University of Iowa]] [[Carver College of Medicine]].<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref><ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref>

==Political career==
Gerhold began his campaign in February 2018,<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref> ran unopposed in the [[Republican Party (United States)|Republican Party]] primary,<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref> and subsequently won the November 2018 general elections to succeed the retiring [[Dawn Pettengill]] of [[Iowa House of Representatives, District 75|District 75]], defeating [[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic Party]] candidate Paula Denison,<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref> and [[Libertarian Party (United States)|Libertarian Party]] candidate John George.<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref>

==References==

[[Category:1961 births]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:21st-century American politicians]]
[[Category:Iowa Republicans]]
[[Category:Members of the Iowa House of Representatives]]
[[Category:People from Benton County, Iowa]]
[[Category:Kirkwood Community College alumni]]
[[Category:University of Iowa alumni]]

from Wikipedia - New pages [en] https://ift.tt/2OcbbWe
via IFTTT

O'Connell Street, North Adelaide

Donama: start article

Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)
Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)
'''O'Connell Street''' is the main north-south route through [[North Adelaide, South Australia|North Adelaide]], [[South Australia]] and is heavily-trafficked by north-suburban commuters to [[Adelaide city centre]].<ref name="ubd"></ref> At its northern end it intersects with Barton Terrace West and the commencement of [[Prospect Road, Adelaide|Prospect]] and [[Main North Road|Main North]] roads. At its southern end it abuts Brougham Gardens and intersects with Brougham Place and the commencement of [[King William Street, Adelaide|King William Road]].<ref name="ubd"/> It is considered to be one of two major shopping and dining strips within North Adelaide, the other being [[Melbourne Street, North Adelaide|Melbourne Street]].<ref></ref>

==History==
The street was named on 23 May1837 at a meeting between the Governor [[John Hindmarsh]], the Colonial Secretary [[Robert Gouger]] and several advisers including judge [[John Jeffcott]].<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref> It has been suggested that it was not named, as might have been presumed, for Irish political leader and Catholic emancipist [[Daniel O'Connell]] who was then at the peak of his career, but his son parliamentarian [[Maurice O'Connell (MP)|Maurice O'Connell]], a fellow student of Jeffcott's at [[Trinity College, Dublin|Trinity College]] and fellow expatriate of Tralee, [[Kerry]].<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref><ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref>

Originally, [[Jeffcott Street]] was intended to be the main north–south thoroughfare through North Adelaide, but drainage problems in the vicinity led to the opening up of the link through Brougham Gardens from King William Street and the resultant access to enter Adelaide city most directly from the north via O'Connell Street.<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref>

==References==



[[Category:Streets in Adelaide]]
[[Category:North Adelaide]]

from Wikipedia - New pages [en] https://ift.tt/2OcTxBS
via IFTTT

Paniker

Zigzig20s: citizenship

'''Paniker''' is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

*[[Ayyappa Paniker]] (1930–2006), Indian poet, literary critic, academic and scholar
*[[K. C. S. Paniker]] (1911–1977), Indian painter

from Wikipedia - New pages [en] https://ift.tt/2GG6sI9
via IFTTT

John Alfred Baden

NickGeorge1993: Created article.

'''John Alfred Baden''' (May 10, 1913 - April 26, 1983) was an [[Americans|American]] prelate who served as the [[Episcopal Diocese of Virginia|Suffragan Bishop of Virginia]] from 1973 till 1979.

==Early Life and Education==
Baden was born in [[Washington, D.C.]] on May 10, 1913, the son of John Alfred Baden and Marian Sturgis. He was educated at the Maryland Park High School and then proceeded to the [[University of Maryland]] from where he graduated with a [[Bachelor of Science]] in 1939 and a [[Bachelor of Laws]] from the [[National University School of Law]] in 1939. He married Jean Deloris Feaga on July 11, 1942 and together had three children. Later he trained for the priesthood at the [[Virginia Theological Seminary]] and graduated with a [[Master of Divinity]] in 1948. The Virginia seminary awarded him a [[Doctor of Divinity]] in 1972. <ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref>

==Ordained Ministry==
Baden was ordained deacon on December 23, 1947 by Bishop [[Noble C. Powell]] of Maryland in Trinity Church, [[Towson, Maryland]].<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref> He was then ordained priest by the same bishop in December 1948. he served in Trinity Church, [[Towson, Maryland]] from 1946 till 1948 and then became rector of [[St. James Church (Monkton, Maryland)|St James' Church]] in [[Monkton, Maryland]] and St James' Mission in [[Parkton, Maryland]]. In 1958 he became Diocesan Missioner and Executive Secretary of the Department of Missions
of the Diocese of Virginia, a post he retained till 1962. Subsequently, between 1959 and 1962, he also served as Archdeacon of Virginia.
He served as rector of Frederick Parish responsible of [[Christ Episcopal Church (Winchester, Virginia)|Christ Church]] and St Paul's-on-the-Hill in [[Winchester, Virginia]] between 1962 and 1973.<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref>

==Bishop==
Baden was elected [[Episcopal Diocese of Northern Michigan|Bishop of Northern Michigan]] on January 8, 1964 on the seventh ballot, however he declined the election.<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref> He was then elected Suffragan Bishop of Virginia in 1973, which he accepted. He was consecrated on June 30, 1973 in [[Washington National Cathedral]] by Bishop [[Robert F. Gibson Jr.]] of Virginia.<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref> During his time as bishop he was involved in assisting Anglican churches in Tanzania and Uganda, when in fact he visited Tanzania in 1975. He retied in 1979.

==References==

[[Category:1913 births]]
[[Category:1983 deaths]]
[[Category:Bishops of the Episcopal Church in the United States of America]]

from Wikipedia - New pages [en] https://ift.tt/2GzVGmW
via IFTTT

Abul Hasnat (disambiguation)

Dead.rabbit: ←Created page with ''''Abul Hasnat''' is an Arabic phrase meaning ''a servant of beautiful''. It may refer to: * Abul Hasnat Muhammad Qamaruzzaman (1926–1975), Bangladeshi po...'

'''Abul Hasnat''' is an Arabic phrase meaning ''a servant of beautiful''. It may refer to:

* [[Abul Hasnat Muhammad Qamaruzzaman]] (1926–1975), Bangladeshi politician and government minister
* [[Abul Hasanat Abdullah]] (born 1944), Bangladeshi politician from Barisal
* [[Abul Hasnat]] (1955–2019), an Indian physician and politician
* [[Abul Hasnat Md. Abdul Hai]] (died 2010), Bangladeshi politician from Sunamganj
* [[Abul Hasnat (barrister)]], Bangladeshi politician and lawyer
* [[Abul Hasnat Khan]], Indian politician of Communist Party of India (Marxist)
* [[Abul Hasnat (Murshidabad politician)]], Indian politician of Indian National Congress

from Wikipedia - New pages [en] https://ift.tt/2u64j5R
via IFTTT

Wednesday, January 29, 2020

Robert Cook (eccentric)

Psychologist Guy: /* Further reading */

'''Robert Cook''' (also known as '''Robert Cooke''')<ref>[https://ift.tt/2Oa1jfw "Cooke Cook, Robert called Linen Cooke"]. Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Retrieved January 30, 2020.</ref> (1646-1726) was an Irish [[Eccentricity (behavior)|eccentric]] farmer and early [[veganism]] activist.

==Biography==

Cook was wealthy [[merchant]] and worked as a woollen manufacturer in [[Wexford]].<ref name="Coke 1697">Coke, Roger. (1697). [https://ift.tt/37zlzix ''A Detection of the Court and State of England During the Four Last Reigns'']. Bell. p. 664</ref> Cook was generous and only had poor married people and their children work for him. He corresponded with merchants in [[Holland]] for woollen cloths and earned a fortune.<ref name="Coke 1697"/> He fled to [[Ipswich]] during the troubles in the reign of [[James II of England|James II]].<ref name="Cooper 1887">Cooper, Thompson. (1887). [https://ift.tt/2GyLpHx ''Cook, Robert (1646?-1726?)'']. In ''[[Dictionary of National Biography]], 1885-1900, Volume 12''. p. 74</ref> The parliament in [[Dublin]] on May 7, 1689 declared him to be attainted as a traitor if he failed to return to Ireland by 1 September.<ref name="Cooper 1887"/> However, after William's victory at the [[Battle of the Boyne]] in 1690, the threat was dismissed.<ref> O'Sullivan, Melanie; McCarthy, Kevin M. (1999). ''Cappoquin: A Walk Through History''. Cappoquin Development Company. p. 102</ref> Cook resided in Ipswich and [[Bristol]], 1688-1692.<ref>Lee, Sidney. (1906). [https://ift.tt/3aTPkN1 ''Dictionary of National Biography'']. New York: The Macmillan Company. p. 273</ref>

Cook returned to Ireland in the early 1690s and became a vegan. In 1697, author Roger Coke noted that Cook was "a more rigid Pythagorean than any (I think) of the ancients, for he will not drink any thing but water, nor eat any thing which has sensitive life."<ref name="Coke 1697"/> Cook lived on a farm in [[Cappoquin]], County Waterford and was influenced by [[Pythagoras]]. He was a strict [[Vegetarianism|vegetarian]] (later termed vegan) who did not eat or wear anything of animal origin.<ref name="Somerville-Large 1975">Somerville-Large, Peter. (1975). ''Irish Eccentrics: A Selection''. Hamish Hamilton. p. 12</ref> He opposed the consumption of meat, dairy and eggs. Historian Charles Smith commented that Cook "for many years before he died, neither ate fish, flesh, milk, butter, &c. nor drank any kind of fermented liquor, nor wore woollen clothes, or any other produce of an animal, but linen."<ref>Smith, Charles. (1774). [https://ift.tt/2U86TTN ''The Ancient and Present State of the County and City of Waterford'']. Dublin. p. 371</ref><ref name="Wilson 1913">Wilson, Charles Henry. (1813). [https://ift.tt/2S1wuLh ''Anecdotes of Eminent Persons, Volume 2]''. pp. 196-200</ref>

Cook managed his farm by a "Phagorian Philosophy" and all the animals were white, including the horses. He refused to have any black cattle on his farm.<ref name="Somerville-Large 1975"/><ref>Shaw, Karl. (2004). ''Book of Oddballs and Eccentrics''. Book Sales. p. 411</ref> He became known as "Linen Cook" because he wore only white linen clothes.<ref name="Somerville-Large 1975"/> He refused leather and wool as he objected to their animal origins.<ref name="Bohan 2010">Bohan, Rob. (2010). [https://ift.tt/2U9vQOK ''Irish Lives'']. ''[[The Irish Times]]''. Retrieved January 30, 2020.</ref> Cook identified as a [[Protestantism|Protestant]].<ref name="Madden 1847">Madden, R. R. (1847). [https://ift.tt/2uIe2iP ''Some notices of the Irish mesmerists of the seventeenth century Greatrakes, Cook and Finaghty'']. ''[[Irish Journal of Medical Science|Dublin Quarterly Journal of Medical Science]]'' 4: 254–272.</ref> On one occasion when a fox was caught attacking his chickens, Cook prevented his servants from killing it. He gave the fox a lecture on the Fifth Commandment ([[Thou shalt not kill]]) and sent it on its way.<ref>Leyland, Simon. (2019). ''Robert Cook (1646-1726)''. In ''The Men Who Stare at Hens: Great Irish Eccentrics, from WB Yeats to Brendan Behan''. The History Press. ISBN 978-0750989275</ref> Cook married twice. His first wife was from Bristol and he had pile of stones erected on a rock in the [[Bristol Channel]], known as Cook's Folly.<ref name="Bohan 2010"/> He had three sons and two daughters with his second wife, Cecilia.<ref name="Bohan 2010"/>

Cook's diet consisted of [[Legume|pulses]] such as [[Maize|corn]], vegetables and water.<ref name="Wilson 1913"/> In 1691, Cook published a paper in defence of the "Pythagorean" regime supported by verses from the Bible, refusing to eat any food which came from an animal.<ref name="Wilson 1913"/><ref>Thomas, Keith Vivian. (1983). ''Man and the Natural World: A History of the Modern Sensibility''. New York: Pantheon Books. p. 291. ISBN 0-394-49945-X</ref> The ideas in his paper were criticized by the [[Athenian Society]].<ref name="Cooper 1887"/><ref name="Madden 1847"/>

==See also==
*[[Roger Crab]]

==References==

==Further reading==
*[[Bernard Burke]]. (1849). [https://ift.tt/3aTxIRv ''Robert Cooke, ESQ, Called "Linen Cooke"'']. In ''Anecdotes of the Aristocracy, Volume 1''. London: Henry Colburn.
*[https://ift.tt/2S0ueE7 ''Extracts from the Portfolio of a Man of Letters'']. In ''The Monthly Magazine'', 1811.

[[Category:1646 births]]
[[Category:1726 deaths]]
[[Category:Irish farmers]]
[[Category:Irish merchants]]
[[Category:Irish Protestants]]
[[Category:Veganism activists]]

from Wikipedia - New pages [en] https://ift.tt/3aTPiET
via IFTTT

Athletics at the 1985 Summer Universiade – Men's javelin throw

Pietaster: /* Results */

The '''men's [[javelin throw]]''' event at the '''[[Athletics at the 1985 Summer Universiade|1985 Summer Universiade]]''' was held at the [[Kobe Universiade Memorial Stadium]] in [[Kobe]] with the final on 2 September 1985. It was the last time the [[Javelin throw#Javelin redesigns|old model javelin]] was used by men at the Games.

==Medalists==
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:left"
|- align="center"
| width=200 bgcolor=gold|'''Gold'''||width=200 bgcolor=silver|'''Silver'''|| width=200 bgcolor=CC9966|'''Bronze'''
|-
|[[Dumitru Negoiță]] ''''
|[[Wolfram Gambke]] ''''
|[[Jean-Paul Lakafia]] ''''
|}

==Results==
===Qualification===
<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref>
{| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center"
|-
! Rank !! Group !! Athlete !! Nationality !! Result !! Notes
|-
| ? || ? || align=left| [[Sejad Krdžalić]] ||align=left| || 79.76 ||
|-
| ? || ? || align=left| [[Wolfram Gambke]] ||align=left| || 79.38 ||
|-
| ? || ? || align=left| [[Jean-Paul Lakafia]] ||align=left| || 79.16 ||
|-
| ? || ? || align=left| [[Kazuhiro Mizoguchi]] ||align=left| || 78.92 ||
|-
| ? || ? || align=left| [[Dumitru Negoiţă]] ||align=left| || 77.50 ||
|-
| ? || ? || align=left| [[Mike Mahovlich]] ||align=left| || 77.20 ||
|-
| ? || ? || align=left| [[Ramón González (athlete)|Ramon González]] ||align=left| || 76.86 ||
|-
| ? || ? || align=left| [[Fabio Michielon]] ||align=left| || 74.44 ||
|-
| ? || ? || align=left| [[Aleksey Gritskevich]] ||align=left| || 74.16 ||
|-
| ? || ? || align=left| [[Carlos Cunha (athlete)|Carlos Cunha]] ||align=left| || 73.58 ||
|-
| ? || ? || align=left| [[Michael Collins (javelin thrower)|Michael Collins]] ||align=left| || 72.94 ||
|-
| ? || ? || align=left| [[Peter Blank]] ||align=left| || 71.12 ||
|}

===Final===
<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref>
{| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center"
|-
! Rank !! Athlete !! Nationality !! Result !! Notes
|-
| || align=left| [[Dumitru Negoiţă]] ||align=left| || 84.62 ||
|-
| || align=left| [[Wolfram Gambke]] ||align=left| || 84.46 ||
|-
| || align=left| [[Jean-Paul Lakafia]] ||align=left| || 82.96 ||
|-
| || align=left| [[Sejad Krdžalić]] ||align=left| || 82.24 ||
|-
| || align=left| [[Ramón González (athlete)|Ramon González]] ||align=left| || 82.16 ||
|-
| || align=left| [[Kazuhiro Mizoguchi]] ||align=left| || 81.14 ||
|-
| || align=left| [[Mike Mahovlich]] ||align=left| || 77.20 ||
|}

==References==

[[Category:Athletics at the 1985 Summer Universiade]]

from Wikipedia - New pages [en] https://ift.tt/37BRcbm
via IFTTT

Tuesday, January 28, 2020

Russell Kulsrud

Killarnee:

'''Russell M. Kulsrud''' (* 10. April [[1928]] in [[Lindsborg]], [[Kansas]]) is an American physicist who mainly deals with [[plasma physics]] and in [[astrophysics]].

Kulsrud studied at the [[University of Maryland]] (bachelor's degree in 1949) and the [[University of Chicago]], where he completed his master's degree in 1952 and received his doctorate from Subrahmanyan Chandrasekhar in 1954 (''Effect of Magnetic Fields on Generation of Noise by Isotropic Turbulence''). From 1954 he was in the Matterhorn Nuclear Fusion Project at [[Princeton University]] and subsequently at the University's Plasma Physics Laboratory. In 1964 he became head of the theoretical department. 1966 professor at Yale University, 1967 professor of astrophysical sciences, where he retired in 2004.

In 1993 he received the [[James Clerk Maxwell Prize in Plasma Physics]].

== Reports ==
* ''Plasma Physics for Astrophysics''. Princeton University Press, Princeton, N.J. 2004, ISBN 978-0-691-12073-7.
== External links ==
* [https://ift.tt/2Gvp7q9 Biography at the APS]

[[Category:20th-century physicists]]
[[Category:American people]]
[[Category:1928 births]]

from Wikipedia - New pages [en] https://ift.tt/2RE9Nhr
via IFTTT

The Man Standing Next

Purplepureleaf:

'''''The Man Standing Next''''' ([[Korean language|Korean]]: 남산의 부장들; [[Romanization of Korean|RR]]: ''nam-san-eui bu-jang-deul'') is a 2020 political drama film based on an original book of the same title directed by [[Woo Min-ho]]. The film stars [[Lee Byung-hun]], [[Lee Sung-min (actor)|Lee Sung-min]], [[Kwak Do-won]], and [[Lee Hee-jun]] as the high ranking officials of the Korean government and the [[Korean Central Intelligence Agency]] (KCIA) during the presidency of [[Park Chung-hee]] 40 days before his [[Assassination of Park Chung-hee|assassination]]<ref></ref>.

The film premiered in South Korea on 22 January 2020, where it has topped the box office since<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref>.

from Wikipedia - New pages [en] https://ift.tt/35rfhAz
via IFTTT

List of disc golf manufacturers

Iketsi: reordered cat.

This is a '''list of notable [[disc golf]] brands and manufacturers'''.

{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
!Brand
!
!Country of origin
|-
|[[Aerobie]]
|1984
|
|-
|Dynamic Discs
|2012
|
|-
|[[Disc Golf Association|DGA]]
|1976
|
|-
|[[Discraft]]
|1978
|/
|-
|[[Innova]]
|1983
|
|-
|Kastaplast
|2013
|
|-
|Latitude 64°
|2005
|
|-
|MVP
|2010
|
|-
|Westside
|2009
|
|}

==See also==

* [[Lists of companies]] – company-related list articles on Wikipedia
* [[:Category:Lists of companies|Lists of companies]] (category)

==References==

[[Category:Disc golf equipment manufacturers|*]]
[[Category:Disc golf-related lists|Manufacturers]]
[[Category:Lists of brands]]
[[Category:Lists of manufacturers]]

from Wikipedia - New pages [en] https://ift.tt/2uGlISG
via IFTTT

Quarter minus

Chromechris: Added new "Quarter Minus" aggregate type Wikipedia information page

Quarter Minus is a type of rock aggregate that is usually made from crushed basalt (but can be made of other rock types) from which the crushed rock product is not any bigger than 1/4" in diameter. The quarter minus rock size can consist of rock in diameter as big as 1/4" in size and "fines" (anything smaller than the maximum allowable rock size (which in this case is 1/4), even as small as stone dust). Any aggregate with the name "minus" can contain up to 80% fines. Quarter minus is mostly used as filler aggregate for bigger aggregate, empty space between 2 different sized aggregate, vehicle parking grade, and landscape surfaces. A positive of using Quarter Minus as a landscape aggregate is that it does not inhabit pests and does not decompose like other landscape aggregates like wood-chips, for example.

'''References'''
—
<ref>https://ift.tt/3118X1j>
<ref>https://ift.tt/2RAZRVW>

from Wikipedia - New pages [en] https://ift.tt/2Oniv1B
via IFTTT

Johnson County Sheriff's Office (Texas)

Copper1993:

'''Johnson County Sheriff's Office''' is a [[law enforcement agency]] located in [[Johnson County, Texas]]. The current [[sheriff]] is Adam King. <ref> Johnson County, TX|website=www.johnsoncountytx.org|access-date=2020-01-29}}</ref> The agency also operates the Johnson County Jail in [[Cleburne, Texas|Cleburne]]. An earlier jailhouse was constructed in 1938 and designed by W. G. Clarkson & Company. The building is currently unused.<ref></ref>
[[File:CleburnePoliceCar.jpg|thumb|Cleburne Police Car]]

== References ==

== External links ==

*

[[Category:Sheriffs' departments of Texas]]
[[Category:Johnson County, Texas]]

from Wikipedia - New pages [en] https://ift.tt/3116iVn
via IFTTT

List of NCAA ice hockey programs

PensRule11385: /* Current Teams */

[[File:NCAA logo.svg|right|thumb|upright=0.9|Main logo used by the NCAA in Divisions I, II, and III.]]

This is a list of current and former varsity ice hockey programs that played under [[NCAA]] guidelines and/or predated the NCAA's foundation.

==Current Teams==
===[[NCAA Division I|Division I]]===
====Men's====
{| class="sortable wikitable"
|-
!Institution
!Location
!Nickname
!First season
!Number of seasons
!Consecutive seasons †
!Conference
|- align="center" style=";"
| '''[[Brown University|]]'''
| '''[[Providence, Rhode Island|]]'''
| '''[[Brown Bears men's ice hockey|]]'''
| '''[[1897–98 United States collegiate men's ice hockey season|]]'''
| '''94'''
| '''73'''
| '''[[ECAC Hockey|]]'''
|- align="center" style=";"
| '''[[Clarkson University|]]'''
| '''[[Potsdam (village), New York|]]'''
| '''[[Clarkson Golden Knights men's ice hockey|]]'''
| '''[[1920–21 United States collegiate men's ice hockey season|]]'''
| '''97'''
| '''74'''
| '''[[ECAC Hockey|]]'''
|- align="center" style=";"
| '''[[Colgate University|]]'''
| '''[[Hamilton (village), New York|]]'''
| '''[[Colgate Raiders men's ice hockey|]]'''
| '''[[1915–16 United States collegiate men's ice hockey season|]]'''
| '''90'''
| '''64'''
| '''[[ECAC Hockey|]]'''
|- align="center" style=";"
| '''[[Cornell University|]]'''
| '''[[Ithaca, New York|]]'''
| '''[[Cornell Big Red men's ice hockey|]]'''
| '''[[1900–01 United States collegiate men's ice hockey season|]]'''
| '''103'''
| '''64'''
| '''[[ECAC Hockey|]]'''
|- align="center" style=";"
| '''[[Dartmouth College|]]'''
| '''[[Hanover, New Hampshire|]]'''
| '''[[Dartmouth Big Green men's ice hockey|]]'''
| '''[[1905–06 United States collegiate men's ice hockey season|]]'''
| '''114'''
| '''101'''
| '''[[ECAC Hockey|]]'''
|- align="center" style=";"
| '''[[Harvard University|]]'''
| '''[[Cambridge, Massachusetts|]]'''
| '''[[Harvard Crimson men's ice hockey|]]'''
| '''[[1897–98 United States collegiate men's ice hockey season|]]'''
| '''120'''
| '''75'''
| '''[[ECAC Hockey|]]'''
|- align="center" style=";"
| '''[[Princeton University|]]'''
| '''[[Princeton, New Jersey|]]'''
| '''[[Princeton Tigers men's ice hockey|]]'''
| '''[[1899–1900 United States collegiate men's ice hockey season|]]'''
| '''118'''
| '''75'''
| '''[[ECAC Hockey|]]'''
|- align="center" style=";"
| '''[[Quinnipiac University|]]'''
| '''[[Hamden, Connecticut|]]'''
| '''[[Quinnipiac Bobcats men's ice hockey|]]'''
| '''[[1975–76 NCAA Division III men's ice hockey season|]]'''
| '''45'''
| '''45'''
| '''[[ECAC Hockey|]]'''
|- align="center" style=";"
| '''[[Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute|]]'''
| '''[[Troy, New York|]]'''
| '''[[RPI Engineers men's ice hockey|]]'''
| '''[[1901–02 United States collegiate men's ice hockey season|]]'''
| '''101'''
| '''71'''
| '''[[ECAC Hockey|]]'''
|- align="center" style=";"
| '''[[St. Lawrence University|]]'''
| '''[[Canton (village), New York|]]'''
| '''[[St. Lawrence Saints men's ice hockey|]]'''
| '''[[1925–26 United States collegiate men's ice hockey season|]]'''
| '''80'''
| '''74'''
| '''[[ECAC Hockey|]]'''
|- align="center" style=";"
| '''[[Union College|]]'''
| '''[[Schenectady, New York|]]'''
| '''[[Union Dutchmen ice hockey|]]'''
| '''[[1903–04 United States collegiate men's ice hockey season|]]'''
| '''80'''
| '''43'''
| '''[[ECAC Hockey|]]'''
|- align="center" style=";"
| '''[[Yale University|]]'''
| '''[[New Haven, Connecticut|]]'''
| '''[[Yale Bulldogs men's ice hockey|]]'''
| '''[[1895–96 United States collegiate men's ice hockey season|]]'''
| '''125'''
| '''125'''
| '''[[ECAC Hockey|]]'''
|- align="center" style=";"
| '''[[United States Air Force Academy|]]'''
| '''[[Colorado Springs, Colorado|]]'''
| '''[[Air Force Falcons men's ice hockey|]]'''
| '''[[1968–69 NCAA University Division men's ice hockey season|]]'''
| '''52'''
| '''52'''
| '''[[Atlantic Hockey|]]'''
|- align="center" style=";"
| '''[[American International College|]]'''
| '''[[Springfield, Massachusetts|]]'''
| '''[[American International Yellow Jackets men's ice hockey|]]'''
| '''[[1948–49 NCAA men's ice hockey season|]]'''
| '''72'''
| '''72'''
| '''[[Atlantic Hockey|]]'''
|- align="center" style=";"
| '''[[United States Military Academy|]]'''
| '''[[West Point, New York|]]'''
| '''[[Army Black Knights men's ice hockey|]]'''
| '''[[1903–04 United States collegiate men's ice hockey season|]]'''
| '''117'''
| '''117'''
| '''[[Atlantic Hockey|]]'''
|- align="center" style=";"
| '''[[Bentley University|]]'''
| '''[[Waltham, Massachusetts|]]'''
| '''[[Bentley Falcons men's ice hockey|]]'''
| '''[[1977–78 NCAA Division II men's ice hockey season|]]'''
| '''43'''
| '''43'''
| '''[[Atlantic Hockey|]]'''
|- align="center" style=";"
| '''[[Canisius College|]]'''
| '''[[Buffalo, New York|]]'''
| '''[[Canisius Golden Griffins men's ice hockey|]]'''
| '''[[1980–81 NCAA Division III men's ice hockey season|]]'''
| '''40'''
| '''40'''
| '''[[Atlantic Hockey|]]'''
|- align="center" style=";"
| '''[[College of the Holy Cross|]]'''
| '''[[Worcester, Massachusetts|]]'''
| '''[[Holy Cross Crusaders men's ice hockey|]]'''
| '''[[1966–67 NCAA College Division men's ice hockey season|]]'''
| '''54'''
| '''54'''
| '''[[Atlantic Hockey|]]'''
|- align="center" style=";"
| '''[[Mercyhurst University|]]'''
| '''[[Erie, Pennsylvania|]]'''
| '''[[Mercyhurst Lakers men's ice hockey|]]'''
| '''[[1987–88 NCAA Division III men's ice hockey season|]]'''
| '''33'''
| '''33'''
| '''[[Atlantic Hockey|]]'''
|- align="center" style=";"
| '''[[Niagara University|]]'''
| '''[[Lewiston, New York|]]'''
| '''[[Niagara Purple Eagles men's ice hockey|]]'''
| '''[[1996–97 NCAA Division III men's ice hockey season|]]'''
| '''24'''
| '''24'''
| '''[[Atlantic Hockey|]]'''
|- align="center" style=";"
| '''[[Robert Morris University|]]'''
| '''[[Moon Township, Pennsylvania|]]'''
| '''[[Robert Morris Colonials men's ice hockey|]]'''
| '''[[2004–05 NCAA Division I men's ice hockey season|]]'''
| '''16'''
| '''16'''
| '''[[Atlantic Hockey|]]'''
|- align="center" style=";"
| '''[[Rochester Institute of Technology|]]'''
| '''[[Henrietta, New York|]]'''
| '''[[RIT Tigers men's ice hockey|]]'''
| '''[[1964–65 NCAA College Division men's ice hockey season|]]'''
| '''56'''
| '''56'''
| '''[[Atlantic Hockey|]]'''
|- align="center" style=";"
| '''[[Sacred Heart University|]]'''
| '''[[Fairfield, Connecticut|]]'''
| '''[[Sacred Heart Pioneers men's ice hockey|]]'''
| '''[[1993–94 NCAA Division III men's ice hockey season|]]'''
| '''27'''
| '''27'''
| '''[[Atlantic Hockey|]]'''
|}
† current consecutive seasons.

from Wikipedia - New pages [en] https://ift.tt/38RtqIB
via IFTTT

Türüc

Werldwayd: Werldwayd moved page Türüc to Türüç

'''Türüc''' is a Turkish surname. It may refer to:

*[[Deniz Türüç]], Turkish footballer
*[[Sedat Türüc]], or just mononym Sedat, German Turkish singer, also part of group [[Become One]]

from Wikipedia - New pages [en] https://ift.tt/37LZkGp
via IFTTT

Charteris Bay

Velella: + template

'''Charteris Bay''' is a large inlet on the southern coast of [[Lyttleton]] harbour, New Zealand. It abuts [[Diamond Harbour]] to the east and [[Teddington, New Zealand|Teddington]] to the west. The boundary of the bay also includes [[Quail Island]].

The community is notable for [[Orton Bradley Park]] and as the location of a quarry which produced a decorative sandstone used in many early buildings of [[Christchurch, New Zealand|Christchurch]]<ref></ref>.

The community is spread out along the main road from Teddington to Diamond Harbour. It has a golf course <ref></ref>adjacent to Orton Bradley park and a popular sailing club<ref></ref> which advertises itself as "home of the Optimist" - a reference to the [[Optimist (dinghy)]] first sailed in New Zealand from Charteris Bay.<ref></ref>

At low tide some extensive mud flats support a wide range of wading birds including [[Royal spoonbill]]s

==References==

[[Category:Banks Peninsula]]
[[Category:Populated places in Canterbury, New Zealand]]

from Wikipedia - New pages [en] https://ift.tt/38Re7j7
via IFTTT

Salisbury cutlery industry

Tyssil: Categories

'''The Salisbury Cutlery Industry'''. The production of [[cutlery]] was an important industry in [[Salisbury]] from late Medieval times until the start of the 20th century. While production was not on the scale of the Sheffield cutlery industry, the Salisbury cutlers were noted for the quality of their products. A reason given for success of the industry was the fineness of the steel produced, resulting from the quality of the local water, which came from the surrounding chalk downland. The [[Salisbury and South Wiltshire Museum]] has a collection of Salisbury made cutlery and a scrapbook of trade-cards that were collected by the Salisbury Cutlers, James and Thomas Goddard, who were cutlers to [[George III]]. <ref>”Moore”, pg.8.</ref>

== References to the Industry.==
Poets sang the the praise of the industry. [[John Gay]] (1685-1735) in an epistle to [[Lord Burlington]] extolls Salisbury;
''Who can forsake thy walls and not admire
The proud Cathedral and the lofty spire?
What semptress has not proved thy scissors good?''

A couplet from the ''Bath Guide'' c.1820 runs:
''Let Bristol for commerce and dirt be renowned''
''At Salisbury let penknives and scissors be ground''

While a traditional saying attributes Salisbury’s fame to:
''The height of its steeple,''
''The pride of its people''
''Its scissors and knives''
''And diligent wives''

The earliest reference to a a cutler working in Salisbury was in c1270-80 when ‘‘Sebode the Cutiller'', held a tenement in Brown Street. <ref> Wordsworth C (1903), ''Cartulary of St. Nicholas Hospital'', pg.146</ref>
Nell Gwyn is said to have visited Salisbury to inspect the cutlery manufacture, and to have bought a pair of scissors for 100 guineas. [[John Aubrey]] wrote that Salisbury was 'ever-famous' for the manufacture of razors, scissors, and knives, <ref> “Critall" pg 130 </ref> and elegant objects of polished steel were still apparently an attraction for visitors at the beginning of the 19th century. (fn. 15) Late 18th-century directories list six cutlers in Salisbury, including in 1784 'M. Goddard, cutler to their Majesties', and in 1790 it was said that the city was noted for the manufacture of scissors. The trade continued throughout the 19th century; 7 cutlers are listed in a directory of 1822 and 10 in one of 1830, (fn. 18) and George III and the Duchess of Kent are said to have patronised members of the Botly family, cutlers of the Market Place. It was the custom to meet the London and Exeter coach and display cutlery to the passengers and it was afterwards said to have been 'no uncommon thing' to take £70 from a single coach.<ref>Stevens F, (1914) Festival Book pg. 71</ref> James Macklin, a working cutler was Mayor of Salisbury at the outbreak of the [[1st World War]] was knighted as a result of his work for the War effort. <ref>"Moore"pg 9</ref>

==References==

==Literature.==
Critall E (1962) ''Salisbury: Economic history since 1612'', A History of the County of Wiltshire: Volume 6, London, pp. 129-132.

Haskins C. (1912) ''Ancient Trade Guilds and Companies of Salisbury''.

Moore C.N. (undated but ?1971) ''The Salisbury Cutlery Industry'', Wiltshire Industrial Archaeology, the magazine of the Salisbury and South Wilts Industrial Archaeology Society, No4, pp.7-14.

==External Links==
British History Online [ https://ift.tt/2O4ulxq ] [accessed 10 November 2018].
[[Category:Industries]]

[[Category:Metallurgical industry of the United Kingdom]]

from Wikipedia - New pages [en] https://ift.tt/2uI80P6
via IFTTT

Monday, January 27, 2020

Don Lee Gevirtz

AnomieBOT: Dating maintenance tags:

'''Don Lee Gevirtz''' (1928–2001) was a non-career appointee who served concurrent appointments as the Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to Tuvalu, Fiji, Nauru and Tonga from 1995 until 1997.<ref name="OotH"></ref>

At the time of his nomination, Gevirtz was the Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of the Foothill Group Incorporated, Los Angeles financial services firm<ref name="CWHA"></ref> and was a big contributor to [[Bill Clinton]].<ref name="Kamen"></ref>

Gevirtz is an honors graduate of the [[University of Southern California]].<ref name="CWHA" />. He and his wife Marilyn endowed the [[Gevirtz Graduate School of Education]] at [[University of California, Santa Barbara|UCSB]].<ref name="Marilyn"></ref>

==References==
<references />

Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)

from Wikipedia - New pages [en] https://ift.tt/38GRsG7
via IFTTT

Very low cerebral blood volume

Behzad Azarmju M.D.:

Very low cerebral blood volume (VLCBV) is a measurement of [[hemorrhagic]] transformation degree in the tissue surrounding the lesion in the [[strokes]]. It is counted as one of the [[Penumbra_(medicine)|penumbral]] imaging procedures along with less commonly used methods such as [[diffusion-weighted imaging]] (DWI). These are used to predict if there is going to be a hemmorrhage after the treatment by [[tPA]]. In advanced centers, this measurement helps with using tPA beyond the standard time limit (4.5 hours) without risk of hemorrhage.<ref>https://ift.tt/2t4ylqn>

from Wikipedia - New pages [en] https://ift.tt/36w5XLr
via IFTTT

Fountain of Domenica Calubina

Rococo1700:

[[File:Castiglione delle Stiviere piazza Dallò.jpg|thumb|Fountain of Domenica Calubina]]
The '''Fountain of Domenica Calubina''' is a small hexagonal fountain in the piazza Dallò in the center of the town of [[Castiglione delle Stiviere]], province of Mantua, region of [[Lombardy]], Italy.<ref>[https://ift.tt/36tb4fj Guida di Mantova offerta al cittadino e al forestiero], Editor Luigi Segna, Mantua, 1866, page 118.</ref> In the center, atop a pillar is a worn marble statue of a woman, likely pregnant and holding a hand to her abdomen, dressed in late-15th century garb with a [[ruff (clothing)|ruff]] around the neck. Tradition as stated by the latin inscription on the base is that it represents Domenica Calubina, ''who loved better to die than dishonor herself''.<ref>''che amò meglio morire che disonorarsi'' as translated by Spallicci.</ref>

Few details of the story can be found; the base of the statue appears to be stamped with the date 1733 and the sculptor is unclear. The story is described as that of the Lombard [[Lucretia]]; it has echoes in the [[Marian veneration]] in Italy. A paraphrase of Spallicci's short paragraph on the 15th-century story is:<ref>[https://ift.tt/2sZns94 Cenni biografici di alcune donne illustri italiane operetta], 3rd edition by Giuseppe Spallicci, Palermo (1873); page 16.</ref><blockquote>that this handsome woman, born in Castiglione, was the delight of all those who knew her. She was unfortunate in choosing her lover; for one evening finding her alone, sought to insult her in honor. She not only denied his claims, but bitterly reproached the lover, who blinded by anger, killed her.</blockquote>

==References==

[[Category:Monuments and memorials in Italy]]
[[Category:Outdoor sculptures in Italy]]
[[Category:Mythological rape victims]]

from Wikipedia - New pages [en] https://ift.tt/3aKeLAx
via IFTTT

Giovanni Antonio

TonyTheTiger: /* Given name */ +1

'''Giovanni Antonio''' is a masculine blended [[given name]] that is a combination of Giovanni and [[Antonio]]. Notable people known by this name include the following:

==Given name==
*[[Giovanni Antonio Acquaviva d'Aragona]] (?? – 1525), Italian Roman Catholic prelate
*[[Giovanni Antonio Amadeo]] (c. 1447 – 1522), Italian sculptor, architect, and engineer
*[[Giovanni Antonio Amedeo Plana]] (1781 – 1864), Italian astronomer and mathematician
*[[Giovanni Antonio Amato]] (c. 1475–1555), Italian painter
*[[Giovanni Antonio Angrisani]] (1560–1641), Italian Roman Catholic prelate
*[[Giovanni Antonio Antolini]] (1756 – 1841), Italian architect and writer
*[[Giovanni Antonio Astorch]] (died 1567), Italian Roman Catholic prelate
*[[Giovanni Antonio Battarra]] (1714 – 1789), Italian priest, naturalist, and mycologist
*Giovanni Antonio Bazzi, known as Il Sodoma (1477 – 1549), Italian painter
*[[Giovanni Antonio Bellinzoni da Pesaro]] (1415-1477), Italian painter
*[[Giovanni Antonio Boltraffio]] (1466 or 1467 – 1516), Italian painter
*[[Giovanni Antonio Burrini]] (1656 – 1727), Italian painter
*[[Giovanni Antonio Caldelli]] (1721-1791), Italian-Swiss painter
*[[Giovanni Antonio Campani]] (1429 – 1477), Italian humanist
*[[Giovanni Antonio Canal]], known as Canaletto, (1697 – 1768), Italian painter
*[[Giovanni Antonio Capello]] (1699 – 1741), Italian painter
*[[Giovanni Antonio Cucchi]] (fl. 1750), Italian painter
*[[Giovanni Antonio da Brescia]] (fl 1490–1519), Italian engraver
*Giovanni Antonio Cavazzi da Montecuccolo, known as [[Giovanni Cavazzi da Montecuccolo]] (1621–1678), Italian Capuchin missionary
*[[Giovanni Antonio de Carbonariis]] (15th century – ??), Italian Augustinian Friar
*[[Giovanni Antonio de Paola]] (died 1591), Italian Roman Catholic prelate
*[[Giovanni Antonio De Pieri]] (1671–1751), Italian painter
*[[Giovanni Antonio Del Balzo Orsini]] (1386 or 1393 – 1463), Italian nobleman and military leader
*Giovanni Antonio de' Rossi or [[Giovan Antonio de' Rossi]] (1616–1695), Italian architect
*Giovanni Antonio de’ Sacchis, byname [[Il Pordenone]] (c. 1484–1539), Italian painter
*[[Giovanni Antonio de' Vecchi]] (died 1672), Italian Roman Catholic prelate
*[[Giovanni Antonio Dosio]] (1533–1611), Italian architect
*[[Giovanni Antonio di Amato the younger]] or Giovanni Antonio d'Amato the younger (c. 1535–1598), Italian painter
*[[Giovanni Antonio Emanueli]] (1816 – 1894), Italian painter
*Giovanni Antonio Facchinetti, birthname of [[Pope Innocent IX]] (1519 – 1591), Italian head of the Catholic Church
*[[Giovanni Antonio Faldoni]] (1689 – c. 1770), Italian painter and engraver
*[[Giovanni Antonio Farina]] (1803 – 1888), Italian Catholic bishop
*[[Giovanni Antonio Fasolo]] (1530–1572), Italian painter
*[[Giovanni Antonio Fumiani]] (1645–1710), Italian painter
*[[Giovanni Antonio Galderisi]] (1577–1658), Italian Roman Catholic prelate
*[[Giovanni Antonio Galignani]] (1757–1821), Italian newspaper publisher
*[[Giovanni Antonio Galli]] (1708–1782), Italian physician
*[[Giovanni Antonio Galli (artist)]] (baptized 1585 – after June 1651), Italian artist
*[[Giovanni Antonio Gallo]] (?? – 1543), Italian Roman Catholic prelate
*[[Giovanni Antonio Giay]] (1690 – 1764), Italian composer
*[[Giovanni Antonio Giobert]] (1761 - 1834), Italian chemist and mineralogist
*[[Giovanni Antonio Grassi]] (1775–1849), Italian Jesuit priest
*[[Giovanni Antonio Greccolini]] (1675–1756), Italian painter
*[[Giovanni Antonio Guadagni]] (1674 – 1759), Italian cardinal
*[[Giovanni Antonio Guardi]] (1699 – 1760), Italian painter and nobleman
*[[Giovanni Antonio Lappoli]] (1492–1552), Italian painter
*[[Giovanni Antonio Laveglia]] (1653 – after 1710), Italian painter
*[[Giovanni Antonio Lecchi]] (1702 - 1776), Italian jesuit and mathematician
*[[Giovanni Antonio Lelli]] (1591 – August 3, 1640), Italian painter
*[[Giovanni Antonio Leoni]] (c. 1600 – ??), Italian violinist and composer
*[[Giovanni Antonio Licinio the younger]] (c. 1515–1576), Italian painter
*[[Giovanni Antonio Magini]] (1555 – 1617), Italian astronomer, astrologer, cartographer, and mathematician
*Giovanni Antonio Maria Zanardini, known as [[Giovanni Zanardini]] (12 June 1804, Venice – 24 April 1878) was an Italian physician and botanist
*[[Giovanni Antonio Medrano]] (1703–1760), Italian architect
*[[Giovanni Antonio Molineri]] (1577 - 1631), Italian painter
*[[Giovanni Antonio Onorati]] (?? – 1606), Italian Roman Catholic prelate
*[[Giovanni Antonio Palazzo]], Italian writer
*[[Giovanni Antonio Pandolfi Mealli]] (c. 1630 – c. 1669/1670), Italian composer and violinist
*[[Giovanni Antonio Pandolfi (painter)]] (c. 1540 - c. 1581), Italian painter
*[[Giovanni Antonio Pandosi]] (died 1562), Italian Roman Catholic prelate
*[[Giovanni Antonio Pellegrini]] (1675 – 1741), Italian
*[[Giovanni Antonio Rigatti]] (c. 1613 – 1648), Italian composer and choirmaster
*[[Giovanni Antonio Sangiorgio]] (?? – 1509), Italian canon lawyer and Cardinal
*[[Giovanni Antonio Sanna]] (1819 – 1875), Italian entrepreneur and politician
*[[Giovanni Antonio Santorio]] (?? – 1628), Italian Roman Catholic prelate
*[[Giovanni Antonio Scalfarotto]] (1672 – 1764), Italian architect
*[[Giovanni Antonio Scaramuccia]] (1580–1633), Italian painter
*[[Giovanni Antonio Scopoli]] (1723 – 1788), Austrian physician and naturalist
*[[Giovanni Antonio Serbelloni]] (1519–1591), Italian Cardinal
*[[Giovanni Antonio Sogliani]] (1492–1544), Italian painter
*[[Giovanni Antonio Stuardi]] (1862 -1938), Italian sculptor
*[[Giovanni Antonio Tagliente]] (c. 1460s - c. 1528), Italian calligrapher, author, printer and publisher
*[[Giovanni Antonio Vanoni]] (1810–1886), Swiss painter
*[[Giovanni Antonio Viperani]] also known as Juan Antolínez Brecianos de la Rivera (?? – 1610), Italian Roman Catholic prelate
*[[Giovanni Antonio Viscardi]] (1645 – 1713), Swiss architect
*[[Giovanni Antonio Zaddei]] (1729 - ??), Italian painter

==Middle name==
*Claudio Giovanni Antonio Monteverdi or [[Claudio Monteverdi]] (baptized 1567 – 1643), Italian composer
*[[Giuseppe Giovanni Antonio Meneghini]] (1811 – 1889), Italian botanist, geologist and paleontologist

==See also==

from Wikipedia - New pages [en] https://ift.tt/2t3pbud
via IFTTT

George T. Weitzel

AnomieBOT: Dating maintenance tags:

'''George T. Weitzel''' (1873-1936) was a non-career appointee Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to [[Nicaragua]], appointed in 1911,<ref name="Archive"></ref> who was allowed to join without taking the exam because of his years as secretary to legations in Panama, Nicaragua, Costa Ricaand Division of Latin American Affairs at the Washington, DC office.<ref>[https://ift.tt/37ycSoH Executive Order 1288]</ref>, <ref>[https://ift.tt/2RT4SYF Annual Report of the United States Civil Service Commission]</ref>

A civil war had been going on during Weitzel’s tenure and at the request of President [[Adolfo Díaz|Adolfo Díaz Recinos]], Weitzel arranged for American Marines to intervene.<ref name="UCSD"></ref>

Weitzel graduated from [[Harvard University]] (1894) and [[Harvard Law School]] (1897).<ref>[https://ift.tt/2RT4SYF Annual Report of the United States Civil Service Commission]</ref>

==External links==
*[https://ift.tt/2RyVsm4 “By the Force of Our Arms” William D. Leahy and the U.S. Intervention in Nicaragua, 1912]

==References==
<references />

Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)

from Wikipedia - New pages [en] https://ift.tt/3116eoE
via IFTTT

Heyperger Family

Josh Heuberger:

The '''Heyperger''' family (also von Heyperger, Hayberg, Heuberg or Heuberger) where a [[Nobility|lower aristocratic]] [[Knight|knightly]] family who had been in [[Austria]] (particularly in [[Tyrol]] and later [[Vienna]]) for several |founder=[[Archduke]] [[Johann Heyperger]]|dissolution=|final_ruler=|members=[[Johann Heyperger]]
[[Leopold Heyperger]]
[[Matthaus Heyperger]]|other_families=[[House of Pankirchen]]|distinctions=|traditions=|motto=|motto_lang=|motto_trans=|heirlooms=|estate=|website=||titles=[[Archduke]] of [[Tyrol]] Hofrath
[[Ritter]] ([[Knight]])
[[Burggrave]] von Hofburg ([[Governor of Hofburg Palace]])|final_head=|etymology=|ethnicity=[[German]]|country=[[County of Tyrol]] and [[Vienna]]|cadet branches=}}centuries. <ref name=":0">Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref> Some scholars suggest that the family where originally [[Feudal lord|Feudal Lords]] of [[Heuberg (Pyhra)|Heyperg (Pyhra)]] in [[Lower Austria]] and thus took a series of [[Toponymic surname|Toponymic surnames]] relating to their [[Fief|Fiefdom]].<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref>

In the 14th century the family moved to [[Hall in Tirol|Hall in Tyrol]], were the earliest known member of the family [[Johann Heyperger]] was given the title of "[[Archduke]] of Tyrol Hofrath". His decedents would go on to become a wealthy and established [[Vienna|Viennese]] [[Nobility|noble house]].

== Members ==
'''Johann Heyperger (Gen 2)'''

Johann Heyperger was the first noticeably [[Aristocracy|aristocratic]] Heyperger. He was born in [[Hall in Tirol|Hall, Tyrol]] circa 1407. Where he married a women named "Magdalena" who is described as being "the last noble of Pankirchen" After his marriage he was given the title of "Archduke of Tyrol Hofrath". <ref name=":0" />

'''Matthew I Heyperger (Gen 2)'''

Mathew I Heyperger was the brother of Johann Heyperger. He was probably born around 1405. He was a [[Licentiatus Juris]] at the University of Vienna, where he died unmarried there in 1457. <ref name=":0" />

'''Peter Heyperger (Gen 3)'''

Peter Heyperger was the son of Johann Heyperger and Magdalena of Pankirchen. He born in [[Hall in Tirol|Hall,Tyrol]] in 1436. This is where he married Margaretha Schreiberin von Dorfenand. He moved with his wife to Vienna and died in 1494.<ref name=":0" />

'''Matthew II Heyperger (Gen 4)'''

Matthew II Heyperger was the son of Peter Heyperger and Margaretha Schreiberin von Dorfenand. He was probably born in Vienna around 1470. He died in 1504 and rests in the [[St. Stephen's Cathedral, Vienna|St. Stephen Cathedral in Vienna.]] <ref name=":0" />

'''Leopold Heyperger (Gen 5)'''

[[Leopold Heyperger]] was the son of Matthew II Heyperger. He was probably born in Vienna around 1500. He was the [[Governor of Hofburg Palace|Burggrave (Governor) of Hofburg Palace]] from 1547-1560. He married Elisabeth Fernberger in Vienna and was made an official part of the [[Nobility|higher aristocracy]]. He died in Vienna in 1560.<ref name=":0" /><ref></ref> <ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref>

'''Karl Heyperger (Gen 6)'''

Karl was the only surviving male son of Leopold Heyperger and Elisabeth Fernberger. He probably born around 1530 in Vienna. Seeing as he was the only surviving son of his father he was given a large plot of land which his father had owned. He would later be incorporated into the lower Austrian knighthood. He died on the 2 of April, 1579 in Vienna.<ref name=":0" />

'''Martha Heyperger (Gen 6)'''

Martha Heyperger was the daughter of Leopold Heyperger and Elisabeth Fernberger. She was probably born around 1535 in Vienna. She married a man named a very wealthy Viennese citizen named Marcus Beck.<ref name=":1">Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref>

'''Matthaus Heyperger (Gen 7)'''

Matthaus Heyperger was the son of Marcus Beck and Martha Heyperger. He was probably born around 1555 in Vienna. He married a women named Anna Parthin and is described as being "one of the wealthiest citizens in Vienna" <ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref><ref name=":1" />

== See also ==

* [[Hofburg|Hofburg Palace]]
* [[Austrian nobility]]
* [[Leopold Heyperger]]

== Sources ==

from Wikipedia - New pages [en] https://ift.tt/2GvLtYt
via IFTTT

Athletics at the 1985 Summer Universiade – Men's 4 × 400 metres relay

Pietaster: ←Created page with ' The '''men's 4 × 400 metres relay''' event at the '''1985 Summer Universiade'''...'

The '''men's [[4 × 400 metres relay]]''' event at the '''[[Athletics at the 1985 Summer Universiade|1985 Summer Universiade]]''' was held at the [[Kobe Universiade Memorial Stadium]] in [[Kobe]] on 4 September 1986.

==Results==
<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref><ref>[https://ift.tt/37xeijp Year list]</ref>
{| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center"
|-
!Rank !! Nation !! Athletes !! Time !! Notes
|-
| || align=left| || align=left|[[Lázaro Martínez (sprinter)|Lázaro Martínez]], [[Leandro Peñalver]], [[Roberto Ramos]], [[Roberto Hernández (athlete)|Roberto Hernández]] || 3:02.20 ||
|-
| || align=left| || align=left|[[Tagir Zemskov]], [[Sergey Kutsebo]], [[Yevgeniy Lomtyev]], [[Vladimir Prosin]] || 3:02.66 ||
|-
| || align=left| || align=left|[[Clarence Daniel]], [[LeRoy Dixson]], [[Dale Laverty]], [[Cedric Vaughans]] || 3:02.68 ||
|-
| 4 || align=left| || align=left|[[Sunday Uti]], [[Moses Ugbisien]], [[Innocent Egbunike]], [[Henry Amike]] || 3:03.16 ||
|-
| 5 || align=left| || align=left|[[John Graham (hurdler)|John Graham]], [[Lloyd Guss]], [[Tim Bethune]], [[Andre Smith (athlete)|Andre Smith]] || 3:03.83 ||
|-
| 6 || align=left| || align=left|H. Suzuki, T. Suzuki, [[Kenji Yamauchi]], S. Suzuki || 3:05.09 ||
|}

==References==

[[Category:Athletics at the 1985 Summer Universiade]]

from Wikipedia - New pages [en] https://ift.tt/2RVnLuc
via IFTTT

Credit Indian Village

Marnevell:

The '''Credit Indian Village''' was a settlement on the banks of the [[Credit River]] in modern-day [[Mississauga, Ontario]]. The settlement was initially founded in 1826 by a band of [[Mississaugas|Mississaugas of the Credit]] who had converted to [[Christianity]].<ref></ref> Notable figures in the early settlement include [[Peter Jones (missionary)|Peter Jones]], the son of Ontario surveyor [[Augustus Jones]] and his wife, [[Tuhbenahneequay]].

In 1847, the Mississaugas were evicted from the site by the [[Ontario]] [[Government of Ontario|government]] due to pressure from neighbouring white settlers; the tribe was forced to relocate to their current home, the [[Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation]], after being gifted land from the [[Six Nations of the Grand River]].

Since 1905, the original site of the village has been occupied by the [[Mississaugua Golf & Country Club]].<ref> </ref>

[[Category:First Nations history in Ontario]]
[[Category:Southwestern Ontario]]
[[Category:1820s establishments in Upper Canada]]
[[Category:Ontario stubs]]

from Wikipedia - New pages [en] https://ift.tt/2t6PYG2
via IFTTT

Praecia

AnomieBOT: Dating maintenance tags:

'''Praecia''' (fl. 73 BC) was a Roman courtesan, famed for her influence within Roman politics. <ref> Anise K. Strong: ''[https://ift.tt/2GpIZee Prostitutes and Matrons in the Roman World]'' </ref>

She was active as a professional high cass courtesan in Rome. She was known for her wide net of high profile clients among the political elite, and for using her contacts to benefit the political careers of her clients, which made her a popular and valauble figure in contemporary political life. A known example of her activity was when she was asked by her client [[Lucullus]] to ask her other client [[Cornelius Cethegus]] appoint Lucullus governor Cilicia, a task she perform successfully.

==See also==
* [[Volumnia Cytheris]]

==References==

Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)

[[Category:1st-century BC Roman women]]
[[Category:Courtesans of antiquity]]

from Wikipedia - New pages [en] https://ift.tt/2O4YOv9
via IFTTT

Roberto Moranzoni

Chubbles:

'''Roberto Moranzoni''' (October 5, 1880, [[Bari]] - December 14, 1959, [[Milan]]) was an Italian [[conductor (music)|conductor]], principally of [[opera]].

Moranzoni was a pupil of [[Pietro Mascagni]] and was selected by Mascagni to give his debut performances with the composer's ''[[Le maschere]]'' in 1901. Moranzoni was active internationally in the decade of the 1910s, directing the [[Boston Grand Opera]] from 1910 to 1917 and conducting in Paris and London.<ref>"Roberto Moranzoni". ''[[Oxford Music Online]]'', entry written 1992. ([https://ift.tt/2O3WN29 paywalled online access])</ref> He conducted primarily from the Italian repertory at the [[Metropolitan Opera]] from 1917 to 1924, then was named conductor at the [[Chicago Civic Opera]] from 1924 to 1929.

Among his most noteworthy performances were the first run of ''Le maschere'' (following Mascagni's own first production), the inaugural British production of [[Italo Montemezzi]]'s ''[[L'amore dei tre re]]'' (1914), the world premiere of [[Francis Poulenc]]'s ''[[Il trittico]]'' at the Metropolitan Opera in 1918, and the world premiere of [[Joseph Carl Breil]]'s ''[[The Legend (opera)|The Legend]]'', also at the Metropolitan Opera, in 1920.

==References==

[[ru:Моранцони, Роберто]]

[[Category:Italian conductors (music)]]
[[Category:1880 births]]
[[Category:1959 deaths]]
[[Category:Italian emigrants to the United States]]

from Wikipedia - New pages [en] https://ift.tt/2uA42rU
via IFTTT

Koskoff

Zigzig20s: created page for surname

'''Koskoff''' is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

*[[Emma Tillinger Koskoff]] (born 1972), American film producer
*[[Theodore I. Koskoff]] (1913–1989), American trial lawyer

from Wikipedia - New pages [en] https://ift.tt/310PhL2
via IFTTT

Sunday, January 26, 2020

William Selman II

Miraclepine: new

'''William Selman''' was an English politician who was MP for Plympton Erle in 1420, May 1421, December 1421, 1425, and 1429. His wife Joan Beauchamp may have been the mother of [[Robert Chalons]].<ref>[https://ift.tt/2NXSdCE SELMAN, William II, of Loughtor in Plympton St. Mary, Devon.]</ref>
==References==

[[Category:English MPs 1420]]
[[Category:English MPs May 1421]]
[[Category:English MPs December 1421]]
[[Category:English MPs 1425]]
[[Category:English MPs 1429]]
[[Category:Politicians from Plympton]]
[[Category:15th-century English politicians]]

from Wikipedia - New pages [en] https://ift.tt/2ux9sE2
via IFTTT

William Selman

Miraclepine: Miraclepine moved page William Selman to William Selman I: dab

'''William Selman''' was an English politician who was MP for Plympton Erle in January 1397. [[History of Parliament Online]] suggests that he was a brother of [[John Selman_(died_1426)|John Selman]].<ref>[https://ift.tt/2uDmVKI SELMAN, William I.]</ref>
==References==

[[Category:English MPs January 1397]]
[[Category:Politicians from Plympton]]
[[Category:14th-century English politicians]]
[[Category:14th-century births]]

from Wikipedia - New pages [en] https://ift.tt/2tVVlbg
via IFTTT

Gana Stephen

C1MM: Created page

'''<nowiki/>'Gana' Stephen''' is a [[Gaana]] Singer from Vada Chennai, Tamil Nadu. He is the son of Gana singer and Fisherman Thiru. Mu Raj. He is famous for his song Gumbalaga Suthuvom which went Viral in 2019, currently having 65 million views on YouTube. It made Popular the Vada Chennai slang word [[Pullingo]], referring to a lifestyle among Vada Chennai youths. After his success he started the channel Pullingo Media to publish his and friends' songs, which have had millions of views on YouTube.<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref> He is also on TikTok.

from Wikipedia - New pages [en] https://ift.tt/2uDFjmk
via IFTTT

Putra (name)

Coastside: moved list of names from dab page

'''''' (, meaning son) is a [[Malay language|Malay]] and [[Indonesian language|Indonesian]] name.

Notable people with the name include:

*[[Tunku Abdul Rahman|Tunku Abdul Rahman Putra]], the first Prime Minister of Malaysia, whose name was used for the new city of Putrajaya
*[[Tuanku Syed Putra]] (1920-2000), the 6th Raja of Perlis (1945-2000) and the 3rd Yang di-Pertuan Agong of Malaya and later Malaysia (1960-1965)
*[[Budi Putra]], a Jakarta, Indonesia-based journalist
*[[Putra Nababan]], Indonesian journalist

from Wikipedia - New pages [en] https://ift.tt/2tWhPcn
via IFTTT

Bernard IV of Anduze

Srnec:

'''Bernard IV''' (died after 1162) was the lord of [[Anduze]] from 1128 and the husband of [[Ermengard of Narbonne|Ermengard]], [[viscountess of Narbonne]], from 1142 or 1143. He was possibly Ermengard's first cousin. He stood at the head of the family that ruled the north of the [[viscounty of Nîmes]]. They were vassals and allies of the [[Trencavel]]s.

Bernard, a widower with children, was probably about forty years of age when he married Ermengard in late 1142 or early 1143. It was a marriage of convenience arranged by a Narbonnese faction and an alliance of the regional nobility acting against the dominance of Duke [[Alfonso Jordan]] and his faction in the city. On 21 October 1142, Ermengard had signed a marriage contract with Alfonso, who was the overlord of the viscounty of Narbonne and in control of the town during Ermengard's youth. The aristocratic faction opposed to Alfonso captured the duke and married Ermengard to one of their own, Bernard of Anduze. In exchange for his freedom, Alfonso recognised the marriage. An account of these events is recorded in the Jewish chronicle ''[[Sefer ha-Qabbalah]]'', which says that the marriage took place at the suggestion of Count [[Raymond Berengar IV of Barcelona]].

Bernard received oaths of fidelity from Ermengard's vassals and the leading men of Narbonne. The text of just one such oath has survived, that of Bernard of Porta Regia, but it refers to several others, now lost. By the marriage contract, he was excluded from the Narbonnese succession. He does not appear in Narbonnese affairs again, and it is probable that the marriage was arranged solely to render Ermengard ineligible for future marriage.

In 1148, alongside the count of Barcelona, Bernard took part in the [[Siege of Tortosa (1148)|Siege of Tortosa]], part of the [[Second Crusade]]. His brother, [[Peter of Anduze]] became the [[archbishop of Narbonne]] in 1149. He witnessed the marriage of [[William VII of Montpellier]] and Matilda of Burgundy in 1157.

==Notes==

==Sources==

*
*
*

[[Category:1160s deaths]]

from Wikipedia - New pages [en] https://ift.tt/2Gp4Lif
via IFTTT