id
stringlengths 5
12
| title
stringlengths 1
251
| text
stringlengths 1
184k
|
|---|---|---|
35749213_8 | List of amphibians of North America north of Mexico | and: Dixie Cavern salamander, Plethodon dixi Blacksburg salamander, Plethodon jacksoni Yellow-spotted woodland salamander, Plethodon pauleyi Weller's salamander, Plethodon welleri EN Yonahlossee salamander, Plethodon yonahlossee LC Patch-nosed salamander, Urspelerpes brucei |
35749213_9 | List of amphibians of North America north of Mexico | Subfamily: Spelerpinae |
35749213_10 | List of amphibians of North America north of Mexico | Brook salamanders Two-lined salamander (Eurycea bislineata) complex: Northern two-lined salamander, Eurycea bislineata LC Brown-backed salamander, Eurycea aquatica Junaluska salamander, Eurycea junaluska VU Blue Ridge two-lined salamander, Eurycea wilderae LC Southern two-lined salamander, Eurycea cirrigera LC and: Carolina sandhills salamander, Eurycea arenicola Salado Springs salamander, Eurycea chisholmensis VU T Three-lined salamander, Eurycea guttolineata LC Cascade Caverns salamander, Eurycea latitans VU and: Comal blind salamander, Eurycea tridentifera VU Long-tailed salamander, Eurycea longicauda LC Cave salamander, Eurycea lucifuga LC Eurycea |
35749213_11 | List of amphibians of North America north of Mexico | LC Eurycea multiplicata complex: Many-ribbed salamander, Eurycea multiplicata LC Grotto salamander, Eurycea spelaea LC and: Southern grotto salamander, Eurycea braggi Northern grotto salamander, Eurycea nerea Ouachita streambed salamander, Eurycea subfluvicola Oklahoma salamander, Eurycea tynerensis NT San Marcos salamander, Eurycea nana VU T Georgetown salamander, Eurycea naufragia EN T Texas salamander, Eurycea neotenes VU Blanco River Springs salamander, Eurycea pterophila DD Eurycea quadridigitata complex: Southeastern dwarf salamander, Eurycea quadridigitata LC Chamberlain's dwarf salamander, Eurycea chamberlaini DD Hillis's dwarf salamander, Eurycea |
35749213_12 | List of amphibians of North America north of Mexico | salamander, Eurycea hillisi Western dwarf salamander, Eurycea paludicola Bog dwarf salamander, Eurycea sphagnicola Barton Springs salamander, Eurycea sosorum VU E Jollyville Plateau salamander, Eurycea tonkawae EN T Valdina Farms salamander, Eurycea troglodytes DD Austin blind salamander, Eurycea waterlooensis VU E Texas blind salamander, Eurycea rathbuni VU E Blanco blind salamander, Eurycea robusta DD Georgia blind salamander, Eurycea wallacei VU Spring salamanders Berry Cave salamander, Gyrinophilus gulolineatus EN Tennessee cave salamander, Gyrinophilus palleucus VU Spring salamander, Gyrinophilus porphyriticus LC West Virginia spring |
35749213_13 | List of amphibians of North America north of Mexico | West Virginia spring salamander, Gyrinophilus subterraneus EN Red and mud salamanders Mud salamander, Pseudotriton montanus LC and: Midland mud salamander, Pseudotriton (montanus) diastictus Red salamander, Pseudotriton ruber LC Many-lined salamander Many-lined salamander, Stereochilus marginatus LC |
35749213_14 | List of amphibians of North America north of Mexico | Subfamily: Bolitoglossinae
Slender salamanders Subgenus: Batrachoseps California slender salamander, Batrachoseps attenuatus LC San Gabriel slender salamander, Batrachoseps gabrieli DD Batrachoseps diabolicus group: Hell Hollow slender salamander, Batrachoseps diabolicus DD Greenhorn Mountains slender salamander, Batrachoseps altasierrae Sequoia slender salamander, Batrachoseps kawia DD Kings River slender salamander, Batrachoseps regius VU Batrachoseps nigriventris group: Black-bellied slender salamander, Batrachoseps nigriventris LC Fairview slender salamander, Batrachoseps bramei Gregarious slender salamander, Batrachoseps gregarius LC Relictual slender salamander, Batrachoseps relictus DD Kern Canyon slender salamander, Batrachoseps simatus VU Tehachapi slender salamander, Batrachoseps stebbinsi VU Batrachoseps pacificus group: Channel Islands slender salamander, Batrachoseps pacificus LC Arguello slender salamander, Batrachoseps wakei Southern California slender salamander, Batrachoseps major LC (desert slender salamander B. (m.) aridus: E) Lesser slender salamander, Batrachoseps minor DD Gabilan Mountains slender salamander, Batrachoseps gavilanensis LC San Simeon slender salamander, Batrachoseps incognitus DD Santa Lucia Mountains slender salamander, Batrachoseps luciae LC Subgenus: Plethopsis Inyo Mountains salamander, Batrachoseps campi EN Kern Plateau salamander, Batrachoseps robustus NT Oregon slender salamander, Batrachoseps wrighti VU
Subfamily: Hemidactyliinae
Fourtoed salamander, Hemidactylium scutatum LC
Family: Proteidae |
35749213_15 | List of amphibians of North America north of Mexico | Family: Proteidae
Dwarf waterdog, Necturus punctatus LC Alabama waterdog, Necturus alabamensis EN and: Mobile waterdog, Necturus lodingi Gulf Coast waterdog, Necturus beyeri LC Neuse River waterdog, Necturus lewisi NT Common mudpuppy, Necturus maculosus LC and: Red River mudpuppy, Necturus (maculosus) louisianensis Apalachicola waterdog, Necturus moleri Escambia waterdog, Necturus mounti
Family: Ambystomatidae
Two-toed amphiuma, Amphiuma means
Coastal giant salamander, Dicamptodon tenebrosus
Ringed salamander, Ambystoma annulatum LC Streamside salamander, Ambystoma barbouri NT Frosted flatwoods salamander, Ambystoma cingulatum VU T and: Reticulated flatwoods salamander, Ambystoma bishopi VU E California tiger salamander, Ambystoma californiense VU (Santa Barbara and Sonoma Counties E, central California T) Northwestern salamander, Ambystoma gracile LC Jefferson salamander, Ambystoma jeffersonianum LC Blue-spotted salamander, Ambystoma laterale LC Mabee's salamander, Ambystoma mabeei LC Long-toed salamander, Ambystoma macrodactylum LC (Santa Cruz long-toed salamander, A. m. croceum: E) Spotted salamander, Ambystoma maculatum LC Western tiger salamander, Ambystoma mavortium (Sonoran tiger salamander, A. m. stebbinsi: E) Marbled salamander, Ambystoma opacum LC Mole salamander, Ambystoma talpoideum LC Small-mouthed salamander, Ambystoma texanum LC Eastern tiger salamander, Ambystoma tigrinum LC
Family: Amphiumidae |
35749213_16 | List of amphibians of North America north of Mexico | Family: Amphiumidae
Two-toed amphiuma, Amphiuma means LC One-toed amphiuma, Amphiuma pholeter NT Three-toed amphiuma, Amphiuma tridactylum LC
Family: Dicamptodontidae
Idaho giant salamander, Dicamptodon aterrimus LC Cope's giant salamander, Dicamptodon copei LC California giant salamander, Dicamptodon ensatus NT Coastal giant salamander, Dicamptodon tenebrosus LC
Family: Rhyacotritonidae
Lesser siren, Siren intermedia
Cascade torrent salamander, Rhyacotriton cascadae NT Columbia torrent salamander, Rhyacotriton kezeri NT Olympic torrent salamander, Rhyacotriton olympicus VU Southern torrent salamander, Rhyacotriton variegatus LC
Suborder: Sirenoidea
Family: Sirenidae
Dwarf sirens Southern dwarf siren, Pseudobranchus axanthus LC Northern dwarf siren, Pseudobranchus striatus LC Sirens Lesser siren, Siren intermedia LC Greater siren, Siren lacertina LC Reticulated siren, Siren reticulata
Order: Anura
American bullfrog
Lithobates catesbeiana
Coastal tailed frog, Ascaphus truei
American toad
Anaxyrus americanus
- detail of parotoid glands
Western spadefoot toad
Spea hammondii
Gray tree frog, Hyla versicolor
Suborder: Archaeobatrachia
Family: Ascaphidae
Rocky Mountain tailed frog, Ascaphus montanus LC Coastal tailed frog, Ascaphus truei LC
Suborder: Mesobatrachia
Family: Pipidae
African clawed frog, Xenopus laevis * LC Western clawed frog, Xenopus tropicalis * LC
Family: Rhinophrynidae
Burrowing toad, Rhinophrynus dorsalis LC
Family: Scaphiopodidae |
35749213_17 | List of amphibians of North America north of Mexico | Family: Scaphiopodidae
North American spadefoot toads Couch's spadefoot, Scaphiopus couchii LC Eastern spadefoot, Scaphiopus holbrookii LC Hurter's spadefoot, Scaphiopus hurterii LC Western spadefoot toads Plains spadefoot, Spea bombifrons LC Western spadefoot, Spea hammondii NT Great Basin spadefoot, Spea intermontana LC Mexican spadefoot, Spea multiplicata LC
Suborder: Neobatrachia
Family: Bufonidae
American toad, Anaxyrus americanus LC Wyoming toad, Anaxyrus baxteri EW Western toad, Anaxyrus boreas LC and: Amargosa toad, Anaxyrus nelsoni EN Arroyo toad, Anaxyrus californicus EN E Yosemite toad, Anaxyrus canorus EN Great Plains toad, Anaxyrus cognatus LC Chihuahuan green toad, Anaxyrus debilis LC Black toad, Anaxyrus exsul VU Fowler's toad, Anaxyrus fowleri LC Canadian toad, Anaxyrus hemiophrys LC E Houston toad, Anaxyrus houstonensis EN E Arizona toad, Anaxyrus microscaphus LC Hot Creek toad, Anaxyrus monfontanus Railroad Valley toad, Anaxyrus nevadensis Red-spotted toad, Anaxyrus punctatus LC Oak toad, Anaxyrus quercicus LC Sonoran green toad, Anaxyrus retiformis LC Texas toad, Anaxyrus speciosus LC Southern toad, Anaxyrus terrestris LC Woodhouse's toad, Anaxyrus woodhousii LC Dixie Valley toad, Anaxyrus williamsi Colorado River toad, Incilius alvarius LC Coastal plains toad, Incilius nebulifer LC (formerly in Incilius valliceps) South American cane toad, Rhinella marina LC and: Mesoamerican Cane toad, Rhinella horribilis
Family: Hylidae
Subfamily: Hylinae |
35749213_18 | List of amphibians of North America north of Mexico | Tree frogs Pine Barrens tree frog, Hyla andersonii (Dryophytes andersoniiNT Canyon tree frog, Hyla arenicolor (Dryophytes arenicolorLC Bird-voiced tree frog, Hyla avivoca (Dryophytes avivocaLC Cope's gray treefrog, Hyla chrysoscelis (Dryophytes chrysoscelisLC American green tree frog, Hyla cinerea (Dryophytes cinereusLC Pine woods tree frog, Hyla femoralis (Dryophytes femoralisLC Barking tree frog, Hyla gratiosa (Dryophytes gratiosusLC Squirrel tree frog, Hyla squirella (Dryophytes squirellusLC Gray tree frog, Hyla versicolor (Dryophytes versicolorLC Arizona tree frog, Hyla wrightorum (Dryophytes wrightorumLC (formerly in Hyla |
35749213_19 | List of amphibians of North America north of Mexico | (formerly in Hyla eximia) Chorus frogs Mountain chorus frog, Pseudacris brachyphona LC and: Collinses’ mountain chorus frog, Pseudacris collinsorum Brimley's chorus frog, Pseudacris brimleyi LC California tree frog, Pseudacris cadaverina LC Spotted chorus frog, Pseudacris clarkii LC Spring peeper, Pseudacris crucifer LC Western chorus frog, Pseudacris triseriata LC and: Upland chorus frog, Pseudacris feriarum LC and: Cajun chorus frog, Pseudacris fouquettei LC New Jersey chorus frog, Pseudacris kalmi LC Pacific tree frog, Pseudacris regilla LC and: Baja California tree frog, Pseudacris |
35749213_20 | List of amphibians of North America north of Mexico | frog, Pseudacris hypochondriaca Sierran tree frog, Pseudacris sierra Illinois chorus frog, Pseudacris illinoensis or Pseudacris streckeri illinoensis Boreal chorus frog, Pseudacris maculata LC Southern chorus frog, Pseudacris nigrita LC Little grass frog, Pseudacris ocularis LC Ornate chorus frog, Pseudacris ornata LC Strecker's chorus frog, Pseudacris streckeri LC Cricket frogs Cricket frog, Acris crepitans LC and: Blanchard's cricket frog, Acris (crepitans) blanchardi Southern cricket frog, Acris gryllus LC Other tree frogs Cuban tree frog, Osteopilus septentrionalis * LC Mexican tree frog, Smilisca |
35749213_21 | List of amphibians of North America north of Mexico | tree frog, Smilisca baudinii LC Lowland burrowing tree frog, Smilisca fodiens LC |
35749213_22 | List of amphibians of North America north of Mexico | Family: Pelodryadidae
(Australian treefrogs) Australian green tree frog, Ranoidea caerulea * LC
Family: Ranidae
Typical frogs Northern red-legged frog, Rana aurora LC and: California red-legged frog, Rana draytonii VU T Foothill yellow-legged frog, Rana boylii NT Cascades frog, Rana cascadae NT Columbia spotted frog, Rana luteiventris LC Southern mountain yellow-legged frog, Rana muscosa EN E and: Sierra Nevada yellow-legged frog, Rana sierrae EN Oregon spotted frog, Rana pretiosa VU Water frogs American bullfrog, Lithobates catesbeianus LC Gopher frog, Lithobates capito NT Crawfish frog, Lithobates areolatus NT Mississippi gopher frog or dusky gopher frog, Lithobates sevosus CR E Rio Grande leopard frog, Lithobates berlandieri LC Plains leopard frog, Lithobates blairi LC Chiricahua leopard frog, Lithobates chiricahuensis VU T and: Ramsey Canyon leopard frog, Lithobates subaquavocalis CR, Green frog, Lithobates clamitans or Rana clamitans LC Vegas Valley leopard frog, Lithobates fisheri EX Pig frog, Lithobates grylio LC River frog, Lithobates heckscheri LC Florida bog frog, Lithobates okaloosae or Rana okaloosae VU Relict leopard frog, Lithobates onca or Rana onca EN Pickerel frog, Lithobates palustris LC Northern leopard frog, Lithobates pipiens or Rana pipiens LC and: Mid-Atlantic coast leopard frog, Lithobates kauffeldi Mink frog, Lithobates septentrionalis LC Southern leopard frog, Lithobates sphenocephalus LC Wood frog, Lithobates sylvaticus LC Tarahumara frog, Lithobates tarahumarae or Rana tarahumarae VU Carpenter frog, Lithobates virgatipes LC Lowland leopard frog, Lithobates yavapaiensis LC Japanese wrinkled frog, Glandirana rugosa * LC (Hawaii only)
Family: Craugastoridae |
35749213_23 | List of amphibians of North America north of Mexico | Family: Craugastoridae
Barking frog, Craugastor augusti LC
Family: Eleutherodactylidae
Subfamily: Eleutherodactylinae
Coquí, Eleutherodactylus coqui * LC (Puerto Rico only) Rio Grande chirping frog, Eleutherodactylus cystignathoides LC, only: Rio Grande chirping frog, Eleutherodactylus (cystignathoides) campi Spotted chirping frog, Eleutherodactylus guttilatus LC Antilles coqui, Eleutherodactylus johnstonei LC (Bermuda, introduced), and: Montserrat whistling frog, Eleutherodactylus montserratae Cliff chirping frog, Eleutherodactylus marnockii LC Greenhouse frog, Eleutherodactylus planirostris * LC
Family: Leptodactylidae
Subfamily: Leptodactylinae
Mexican white-lipped frog, Leptodactylus fragilis LC
Family: Microhylidae
Subfamily: Gastrophryninae
Sheep frog, Hypopachus variolosus LC
Subfamily: Microhylinae
North American narrow-mouthed frogs Eastern narrow-mouthed toad, Gastrophryne carolinensis LC Western narrow-mouthed toad, Gastrophryne olivacea LC and: Sinaloan narrow-mouthed toad, Gastrophryne mazatlanensis
Family: Dendrobatidae
Subfamily: Dendrobatinae |
35749213_24 | List of amphibians of North America north of Mexico | Green-and-black poison dart frog, Dendrobates auratus * LC (Hawaii only)
* List of reptiles of North America north of Mexico
* List of U.S. state reptiles
* List of U.S. state amphibians
* List of threatened reptiles and amphibians of the United States
* List of U.S. state birds
* List of birds of North America
* List of U.S. state mammals
* List of mammals of North America
* Lists of reptiles by region
* Lists of amphibians by region
* Fouquette, M. J.; Dubois, Alain (2014). A Checklist of North American Amphibians and Reptiles: The United States and Canada. Vol. 1 - Amphibians. Xlibris Corporation LLC. ISBN 978-1493170357.
* Cope, Edward D. (1875). Check-list of North American Batrachia and Reptilia; with a systematic list of the higher groups, and an essay on geographical distribution. Based on the specimens contained in the U. S. National Museum. Bulletin of the United States National Museum. Published under the direction of the Smithionian Institution. Washington: Government Printing Office: Department of the Interior: U.S. National Museum.
* Stejneger, Leonhard; Barbour, Thomas (1917). A check list of North American amphibians and reptiles (PDF). Cambridge, Mass., U.S.A.: Harvard University Press.
* 8th Edition of Scientific and Standard English Names of Amphibians and Reptiles of North America North of Mexico published by the Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles (SSAR), available on the website of the American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists
* "SSAR North American Species Names Database". Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles (SSAR).
* Frost, Darrel (2017). "Amphibian Species of the World 6.0, an Online Reference". American Museum of Natural History.
* AmphibiaWeb Database. University of California, Berkeley, CA, USA. |
35749213_25 | List of amphibians of North America north of Mexico | * Checklist of Amphibian Species and an Online Identification Guide for the Identification of Amphibians in North America north of Mexico
* Scientific and Common Names of the Reptiles and Amphibians of North America – Explained
* The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species
* Endangered Species Program – US Fish & Wildlife Service
* Species Search – US Fish & Wildlife Service
* Endangered Species Act – National Marine Fisheries Service – NOAA |
58864195_0 | Machiato | #REDIRECTCaffè macchiato |
55906422_0 | Mario Tomić (handball player) | Mario Tomić (born 20 June 1988) is a Croatian handball player. He currently plays for RK Nexe Našice
He started his career as a goalkeeper in Medveščak.Siscia, where he moved to the position of pivot. Although he played in qualifications for the EHF Cup, due to a financial crisis in the club he went to Qatar. There, he played for 5 years in Al Sadd.
In 2017, he returned to Croatia and three months later signed a contract with RK Nexe Našice. He is still playing for the Qatar national team. |
37021852_0 | Ministry of social affairs | For the fictional British Department of Social Affairs, see The Thick of It.
A ministry of social affairs or department of social affairs is the common name for a government department found in states where the government is divided into ministries or departments. While there is some variation in the responsibilities of such ministries, the common thread between them is their responsibility for assisting members of society who are in a vulnerable position for example due to age, dependence on government aid, or being the employee in an employee/employer relationship. Ministries of this type cover matters such as social work, social protection and assistance, pensions, welfare, health and social security, and workplace standards for employees
Examples of such ministries include: |
37021852_1 | Ministry of social affairs | Examples of such ministries include:
* Ministry of Labour and Social Affairs (Albania)
* Ministry of Labor and Social Affairs (Armenia)
* Ministry of Social Affairs (Austria)
* Ministry of Social Welfare (Bangladesh)
* Ministry of Labour and Social Affairs (Czech Republic)
* Ministry of Social Affairs (Denmark)
* Ministry of Social Affairs (Estonia)
* Ministry of Labor and Social Affairs (Ethiopia)
* Ministry of Social Affairs and Health (Finland)
* Minister of Social Affairs (France)
* Ministry of Health, Labour and Social Affairs of Georgia
* Federal Ministry of Labour and Social Affairs (Germany, BMAS)
* Ministry of Labour and Social Affairs (Greece)
* Ministry of Social Affairs and Labor (Haiti)
* Ministry of Social Affairs (Iceland)
* Ministry of Social Affairs (Indonesia)
* Ministry of Labour and Social Affairs (Iran)
* Ministry of Labor, Social Affairs and Social Services (Israel)
* Ministry of Women, Youth, Sports and Social Affairs (Kiribati, MWYSSA)
* Ministry of Social Affairs and Labour (Kuwait)
* Ministry of Social Affairs (Lebanon)
* Secretariat for Social Affairs and Culture (Macau)
* Ministry of Labour, Employment and Social Security (Myanmar)
* Ministry of Social Affairs and Employment (Netherlands, SZW)
* Ministry of Social Affairs (Norway)
* Ministry of Labour and Social Affairs (Russia)
* Ministry of Employment, Social and Family Affairs (Somaliland)
* Ministry of Social Affairs (Spain) – currently the Ministry of Social Rights and 2030 Agenda
* Ministry of Health and Social Affairs (Sweden)
* Ministry of Social Affairs and Labour (Syria)
* Ministry of Labour, Invalids and Social Affairs (Vietnam)
International organizations
* Social Affairs and Health Committee (African Union)
* Directorate-General for Employment, Social Affairs and Inclusion (European Commission, EMPL)
* United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA)
* Ministry of Health
* Ministry of Labor
* Ministry of Social Security
* Ministry of Social Welfare (disambiguation)
* Ministry of Welfare (disambiguation) |
67020267_0 | Narmadapurm district | #REDIRECT Narmadapuram district |
57148413_0 | Nenad Mitrović (politician) | Nenad Mitrović (Serbian Cyrillic: Ненад Митровић; born 1973) is a politician in Serbia. He is currently serving his fourth term in the National Assembly of Serbia. Previously a member of the far-right Serbian Radical Party, he now serves with the Serbian Progressive Party.
Private career
Mitrović is an economist based in Bujanovac.
Political career
Radical Party
Mitrović was given a position on the Radical Party's electoral list for the 2003 Serbian parliamentary election. The party won eight-two seats, becoming the largest single party in the assembly but falling well short of a majority and ultimately serving in opposition.Assembly of Serbia and Montenegro.2007 parliamentary election but was not included in its assembly delegation in the parliament that followed.
Progressive Party
The Radical Party experienced a serious split in 2008, with several members joining the breakaway Serbian Progressive Party under the leadership of Tomislav Nikolić and Aleksandar Vučić. Mitrović sided with the Progressives.
Serbia's electoral system was reformed in 2011, such that parliamentary mandates were awarded in numerical order to candidates on successful lists. Mitrović received the 148th position on the Progressive Party's Aleksandar Vučić — Future We Believe In coalition electoral list in the 2014 Serbian parliamentary election and was elected when the list won a majority with 158 out of 250 mandates.Aleksandar Vučić – Serbia Is Winning list in the 2016 election.Ljiljana Habjanović Đurović, who had been elected on the Progressive list but declined her mandate.
During the 2016–20 parliament, Mitrović was a deputy member of the assembly's defence and internal affairs committee, the committee on the diaspora and Serbs in the region, and the committee on Kosovo-Metohija, as well as being a member of the parliamentary friendship groups with Belarus and Kazakhstan. |
57148413_1 | Nenad Mitrović (politician) | He received the 163rd position on the Progressive Party's Aleksandar Vučić — For Our Children list in the 2020 Serbian parliamentary election and was elected to a fourth term when the list won a landslide majority with 188 mandates.Albania, the Bahamas, Botswana, Cameroon, the Central African Republic, Comoros, the Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Equatorial Guinea, Eritrea, Grenada, Guinea-Bissau, Jamaica, Kyrgyzstan, Laos, Liberia, Madagascar, Mali, Mauritius, Mozambique, Nauru, Nicaragua, Nigeria, Palau, Papua New Guinea, Paraguay, North Macedonia, the Republic of Congo, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Sao Tome and Principe, the Solomon Islands, South Sudan, Sri Lanka, Sudan, Suriname, Togo, Trinidad and Tobago, the United States of America, Uruguay, and Uzbekistan.
Municipal politics
Mitrović is the president of the Progressive Party's local organization in Bujanovac and has served a number of terms in its municipal assembly.2016 local election2020 local election
Following the 2020 election, a new municipal coalition government was formed exclusively by parties representing the local Albanian community. Mitrović was strongly opposed to this development and called for the formation of a multi-ethnic government. |
68217988_0 | Nightingale's eye pattern | A diaper weave, that is creating a diamond pattern in the cloth.
Nightingale's eye pattern, Bird's eye pattern, Bird's eye, Bulbul chashm) is a geometrical pattern (of a diamond shape similar to the nightingale's eye) used in various cloths such as silk and cotton. The other synonyms of the pattern are Bool bool, Bool bool chrshum.
Pattern
[Nightingale's eye]
Nightingale's eye
With its diagonal diamond woven with a dotted-eye in the middle, the Bulbul Chasam, or nightingale's eye, is a poetic name of the pattern. Bulbul chasm "chashm-e-bulbul," or "eye of the bulbul," means the nightingale's eye.
Application in textiles
The design was praised for its versatility in terms of textile materials.
Weave
Silk fabrics with the Bool book design, made in Baghdad, were used in northern India in the 17th century. In these cloths, bool, bool Chrshum was woven with a yellow warp and a red weft, forming diamond patterns.
Khes weaving
Check patterns (''charkhana'', chequered) and ''Bulbul chashm'' are renowned patterns in Khes weaving.
Sari
A birds-eye pattern is used in Saris, as well.
Diaper
Different kind of diapers are referred to by special titles such as “bird’s-eye,” “pheasant’s-eye”; these terms denote the size of the diamond in the design of the cloth, the comparatively smaller pattern is named “bird’s-eye.”
Embroidery
The pattern is also used In embroidery art such as Phulkari. |
5751699_0 | Park Place (Norfolk) | ParkPlace, Virginia is a neighborhood in the western half of Norfolk, Virginia. Its boundaries are roughly Granby Street on the east, Colley Avenue on the west, 23rd Street on the south and up to (and including the southern half of) 38th Street to the north. Within these boundaries Park Place is made up of 4 historic subdivisions; Virginia Place, East Kensington, Park Place, and East Old Dominion Place.
The Park Place Historic District is a national historic district listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005 and enlarged in 2017.streetcar suburban development in Norfolk during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The neighborhood includes a variety of commercial, residential, industrial, and institutional buildings in a variety of popular styles including the Queen Anne and Shingle Style. Notable buildings include Batchelder and Collins (1904), J. W. Gamage and Son (1910), National Linen Service (1941), Best Repair Company (1938), Rosna Theater (1942), Newport Plaza and Theater (1930), Park Place Baptist Church (1903), Church of the Ascension (1915), Christian Temple (1922), Park Place Methodist Church (1949), Knox Presbyterian Church (1940), the Touraine (1915), Colonial Hall Apartments (1925), and Camellia Court (1914).
Park Place is a diverse socio-economic neighborhood that lies directly north of the Ghent district and directly south of Colonial Place. Park Place is one of Norfolk's oldest neighborhoods and the architecture of the homes reflects this. In recent years, residents have worked together to implement a plan of neighbors helping neighbors. A brand new YMCA, state of the art early childhood education school, and redevelopment in the 35th Business District and historic Railroad District are just some of the great things that have added value to the neighborhood. Park Place is adjacent to the Virginia Zoo, Lafayette Park and unique restaurants that have been rated some of the best in the city. Park Place is traversed by many of Norfolk's largest thoroughfares and is close to the arts, downtown, universities and the Naval base. |
11291265_0 | Radio Rosestad | Radio Rosestad (City of Roses) is a community-based radio station in Bloemfontein, South Africa. Formed in 1994 as Radio Vryheid, it subsequently changed its name to Radio Rosestad. It mainly broadcasts for the Boer-Afrikaner community on 100.6 FM.
* Official Website |
60317777_0 | Relu (footballer) | In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Relucio and the second or maternal family name is Gallego.
José María Relucio Gallego (born 9 February 1998), commonly known as Relu, is a Spanish footballer who plays for the Swiss club YF Juventus as a midfielder.
Club career
Born in Madrid, Relu represented Real Madrid, Rayo Vallecano and Atlético Madrid as a youth. In July 2017, he agreed to a move to Internazionale,Deportivo Alavés instead, being loaned to Tercera División side CF Trival Valderas on 24 August.
Relu made his senior debut on 3 September 2017, playing the last 11 minutes in a 1–1 away draw against CF Pozuelo de Alarcón.CDF Tres Cantos.
In September 2018, Relu agreed to a contract with AD Alcorcón, being initially assigned to B-team also in the fourth tier.substitute for Richard Boateng in a 1–3 loss at Elche CF in the Segunda División.
On 21 June 2019, after only four first-team matches, Relu signed for Bundesliga side Borussia Dortmund,the reserves. On 14 July 2020, after having his appearances limited due to a knee injury, he returned to his home country and joined Getafe CF's B-team in the Segunda División B.
* AD Alcorcón profile (in Spanish)
* Relu at BDFutbol
* Relu at LaPreferente.com (in Spanish)
* Relu at Soccerway |
5329449_0 | Addison Vermont Senate District, 2002–2012 | The Addison Senate District is one of 13 Vermont Senate districts included in the redistricting and reapportionment plan developed by the Vermont General Assembly following the 2000 U.S. Census. The plan applies to legislatures elected in 2002, 2004, 2006, 2008, and 2010. A new plan will be developed in 2012 following the 2010 U.S. Census.
The Addison District includes all of Addison County as well as the Rutland County town of Brandon.
As of the 2000 census, the state as a whole had a population of 608,827. As there are a total of 30 Senators, there were 20,294 residents per senator. The Addison District had a population of 39,891 in that same census. The district is apportioned two senators. This equals 19,946 residents per senator, 1.72% below the state average.
District Senators
(As of 2017)
* Claire D. Ayer, Democrat
* Christopher A. Bray, Democrat
Towns and cities in the Addison District
Addison County
* Addison
* Bridport
* Bristol
* Cornwall
* Ferrisburgh
* Goshen
* Granville
* Hancock
* Leicester
* Lincoln
* Middlebury
* Monkton
* New Haven
* Orwell
* Panton
* Ripton
* Salisbury
* Shoreham
* Starksboro
* Vergennes
* Waltham
* Weybridge
* Whiting
Rutland County
* Brandon
* Members of the Vermont Senate, 2005-2006 session
* Vermont Senate Districts, 2002-2012
* Map of Vermont Senate districts and statistics (PDF)
* Vermont Act 151 (2002), which created the districts. Note comprehensive act, redistricting section begins on page 67. (PDF)
Coordinates: 44°01′55″N 73°11′10″W / 44.031827°N 73.186111°W |
61212527_0 | Rokudō no Onna-tachi | Rokudō no Onna-tachi (Japanese: 六道の悪女たち, "Rokudō's Wicked Girls") is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Yūji Nakamura. The manga was serialized in Akita Shoten's Weekly Shōnen Champion from June 2016 to April 2021, with its chapters collected into twenty-six tankōbon volumes. An anime television series adaptation by Satelight is set to premiere in April 2023.
Plot
Tousuke Rokudou, a first-year student at Amori High, a school attended mostly by delinquents, wants to live a peaceful life with his friends. However, this seems to be impossible because he is constantly bullied by his delinquent classmates. When Rokudou and his friends become desperate, Rokudou receives a mysterious package from his long-deceased grandfather. Inside lies, a priest's uniform and a mysterious scroll passed down through his family since the Japanese Heian period, said to hold a technique that wards off demons and evil spirits. In hopes of combating his delinquent tormentors, he undergoes the ritual to activate the scroll's power. The scroll initially seems to have no effect on his school's delinquent population, but once a bully tormenting Rokudou is stopped by a delinquent girl, Rokudou's friends realize that the technique's power does not ward off evil spirits and monsters, but rather makes the user popular with bad women. After realizing the potential of his newfound ability, Rokudou vows to become stronger and use his power to achieve his dream of having a peaceful school life, unwittingly acquiring a harem of delinquent schoolgirls along the way.
Characters |
61212527_1 | Rokudō no Onna-tachi | Tousuke Rokudou (六道 桃助, Rokudō Tōsuke) Voiced by: Gen Satō The main protagonist of the series, Tousuke Rokudou is physically weak and cowardly attending a school filled with delinquent students. He and his two friends live in constant fear and is regularly bullied, leading to the trio venting their frustrations in private in the school's restroom. Upon receiving a scroll from his grandfather, Rokudou gains a special pentagram mark on his forehead. Rokudou's ancestors used this spell to exorcise oni, but in the modern day, the spell causes any "bad girl" to instantly |
61212527_2 | Rokudō no Onna-tachi | girl" to instantly fall in love with him once he makes eye contact with them. His school life drastically changes as not only is he thrust into the delinquent culture of his school, but he encounters several girls, each one presenting a new problem. He helps rehabilitate most of the girls focused on, each one genuinely falling in love with Rokudou or becoming a close ally. While Rokudou refuses to fight in the beginning of the story, his tenacity and refusal to run away has garnered respect from his former bullies. Later, he learns kung-fu and has learned |
61212527_3 | Rokudō no Onna-tachi | and has learned most of its fundamentals from Ling Lan. Ranna Himawari (向日葵 乱奈, Himawari Ranna) Voiced by: Sumire Uesaka Ranna Himawari is a young girl with a notorious reputation as a Sukeban wielding a Bokken, often described as a "monster" for her sheer strength and brutality. She is the first main girl to fall in love under Rokudou's spell. Generally, Ranna does not speak or express much emotion other than emotional distance unless Rokudou is around, but tolerates his friends. Around Rokudou, she is extremely bubbly and smiles. She will not hesitate |
61212527_4 | Rokudō no Onna-tachi | will not hesitate to stop and protect him when he is in danger, but will respect his wishes as she did not step in between Rokudou and Iinuma's fight when he asked her to and only attacked once he asked for her help. As a child, it is revealed that Ranna was adopted by an elderly couple because someone had left her at their doorstep. To their shock, even as a baby, she had a horribly demonic visage. Growing up, Ranna was nothing short of a demon for her cruel actions, even brutally dragging a priest tied to her |
61212527_5 | Rokudō no Onna-tachi | tied to her tricycle. Thanks to special beads from the same priest, she became more demure, but reverted once they shattered. Years later, Rokudou would receive a pair of these beads, though now they completely pacify her, causing her to deeply fear them. Her surname, Himawari, means Sunflower in Japanese. "Colonel" (Masaru Hinomoto) (火野本 勝, Hinomoto Masaru) Most likely nicknamed for military beret and camouflage in his outfit, "Colonel" is one of Rokudou's friends from the beginning of the series. He shares Rokudou's dream of living a peaceful school life, free of his |
61212527_6 | Rokudō no Onna-tachi | free of his delinquent bullies. Along with Rokudou and their friend "Manager", he huddles in a bathroom stall during school hours to vent his frustration with the way his life at Amori High is. He is the first to theorize that the ability Rokudou received from the scroll was that of making him popular with "bad girls." "Manager" (Kouta Kijima) (木嶋 耕太, Kijima Kōta) Most likely nicknamed for his formal attire and businesslike demeanor, "Manager" is one of Rokudou's friends at the beginning of the series. Like "Colonel" and Rokudou, he too, wishes |
61212527_7 | Rokudō no Onna-tachi | he too, wishes to lead a peaceful life at Amori High and is constantly bullied by his delinquent classmates. Like "Colonel", he notices that Rokudou is popular with "bad girls" and tags along with Rokudou and his friends when he gets into conflict with delinquent gangs. Haruya Iinuma (飯沼 波瑠也, Iinuma Haruya) Voiced by: Haruki Ishiya Iinuma was the main bully of Rokudou and his friends, subjecting them to cruel pranks at their expense. After Rokudou awakens his powers and inadvertently affected his girlfriend, Tsubaki, he challenged him to a fight. Despite |
61212527_8 | Rokudō no Onna-tachi | a fight. Despite being overwhelmingly stronger than him, Rokudou refused to run and took an intense beating before he asked Ranna to intervene in the fight. Impressed by his tenacity, Iinuma befriends Rokudou and becomes one of his closest allies, eventually becoming close enough to know about his power. He is one of the strongest fighters in Amori high, only behind to Ranna and Sayuri in terms of raw strength. Iinuma has a love for both ramen and motorcycles, desiring to one day own a mobile ramen stand. He loves customizing his motorcycle, but tends to |
61212527_9 | Rokudō no Onna-tachi | but tends to make them overly gaudy and flashy with unnecessary "upgrades." Tsubaki (椿, Tsubaki) Voiced by: Misato Matsuoka Originally one of Rokudou's many bullies, Tsubaki is Iinuma's girlfriend. After she falls under the spell of Rokudou's powers, she becomes remorseful for the way she treats him, and apologizes to him while in the bathroom. Her attention to him draws the initial ire of Iinuma, though after the two become friends, Tsubaki regularly hangs out with Rokudou and his friends. She does not react to Rokudou's power anymore. Her name comes from |
61212527_10 | Rokudō no Onna-tachi | name comes from the Japanese word for Camellias, tsubaki. Sayuri Osanada (幼田 小百合, Osanada Sayuri) Voiced by: Naomi Ōzora With the appearance and demeanor of an elementary school, Sayuri is often mistaken as one despite being a student at Aomori High. Despite her petite appearance, Sayuri is the bancho of the school having built a reputation its strongest physical fighter. She originally targets Rokudou for his inexplicable ability to become popular with the female students of Amori High, but when she begins her attack on him, she becomes enamored with him due to his |
61212527_11 | Rokudō no Onna-tachi | due to his spell's power. Rokudou thus becomes her first love. Through the influence of Rokudou, she reforms and reintegrates back into school life and helps him achieve his dream of a peaceful life by means of her powerful influence over her classmates. She has since become a powerful ally of Rokudou and one of the first to jump to his aid when matters involving outside delinquents befall him or Amori. Her name, Sayuri, means Lily in Japanese. Azami Himeno (姫野 莇美, Himeno Azami) Voiced by: Yuki Yomichi Passionate about police work and motorcycles, Azami |
61212527_12 | Rokudō no Onna-tachi | and motorcycles, Azami Himeno is the third major female character to become enamored with Rokudou. Initially assumed to be sweet and feminine, she loves riding motorcycles. She holds a grudge against biker gangs, who she violently beats while mounted on her motorcycle. She acts like a vigilante, warning citizens about traffic safety and taking down those she perceives to be evil delinquents on the road.Thistle, azami. Minami Yamabuki (山吹 ミナミ, Yamabuki Minami) Minami is the fourth girl Rokudou rehabilitates who has the general appearance as a bat prior to meeting Rokudou. Originally a |
61212527_13 | Rokudō no Onna-tachi | Rokudou. Originally a loan shark who had scammed out money from hundreds of people, her latest being Manager's parents. In a twist of fate, she meets Rokudou and falls victim to his power and begins lavishly spending her money to impress him. She also gives him advice on how to help Manager stop his parents' loan shark, ironically putting a halt to her own plans. When she discovers Rokudou's role, she becomes despondent when her allies betray her and steal her remaining money. After hearing his plight, she gifts the money to Jin. She later enrolls Amori |
61212527_14 | Rokudō no Onna-tachi | later enrolls Amori High the next school year as a first year student. Her surname in Japanese is based on the Japanese Marigold Bush. Ling Lan (鈴蘭, Ling Lan) When Rokudou and his male friends attempted to search a remote mountain for a temple that supposedly had the beads that could pacify Ranna, Rokudou encountered Ling Lan who had found them while they were lost in the forest. Upon first glance, she was serene, even described as a "goddess" by Rokudou and his friends. In reality, she too was wearing the very beads Rokudou had been searching |
61212527_15 | Rokudō no Onna-tachi | had been searching for. Upon returning to the temple, she had inadvertently removed the beads wanting to give it to Rokudou to help him, but in the process had removed its effects and becomes the fifth girl. Ling Lan is a foul mouth, brash, and fight-seeking girl and a master of kung-fu. While immune to Rokudou's spell with the beads on, upon its removal, she too fell under his spell. She teaches Rokudou the basics of kung-fu and after a week, he had grasped enough basics to become a competent fighter and she falls in love with |
61212527_16 | Rokudō no Onna-tachi | in love with him. After the priest decided to depart on a pilgrimage with the remaining rehabilitating teenagers, Ling Lan enrolls at Amori High school as Rokudou's underclassmen in his second year. Her name in Chinese means Lily of the Valley. Sachiyo Sakura (桜 沙知代, Sakura Sachiyo) Adopted daughter of a female crime boss, Sachiyo has the power of foresight by looking into the eyes of another person. Her clairvoyance ranges in time, but in most instances she uses it to see into the near future. It was initially believed that she was sent to |
61212527_17 | Rokudō no Onna-tachi | was sent to Amori High School as a new first year student by her mother to extort the student body using her power. Unbeknownst to her, her mother intentionally sent her there to meet Rokudou and use his power to reform her into a normal girl, making her the sixth girl. Upon falling to his power, she loses her foresight, becoming clumsy as a result and slightly depressed by the loss of her own power. Her mother's associates kidnap her as they need her power to maintain their hold on the criminal underworld. Her surname in Japanese, Sakura, |
61212527_18 | Rokudō no Onna-tachi | in Japanese, Sakura, means Cherry Blossom. |
61212527_19 | Rokudō no Onna-tachi | Onishima Alliance (鬼島連合) |
61212527_20 | Rokudō no Onna-tachi | Douji Matsugamiya (松ヶ宮 童子, Matsugamiya Douji) Leader of the Onishima Alliance. Though he is polite, he can also be extremely intimidating. Like Rokudou, he was once a timid and extremely fearful of other people, resorting to bribing stronger individuals to protect him. He eventually joined the Onishima Alliance in order to be surrounded by strong individuals. After Ranna easily defeated the Alliance on her own, he fell in love with her strength and desired to have her join the alliance by gathering strong individuals to refortify its ranks, taking over as leader of the Alliance |
61212527_21 | Rokudō no Onna-tachi | of the Alliance in the process. Despite being a coward in the past, he has become strong enough to fight off Rokudou and his friends all on his own. Despite failing to recruit Ranna, he soon realizes that he has become strong and his allies in the Alliance genuinely admire him for his strength and acknowledges his worth without any bribe to validate him. Yui Yashiya (椰子谷 唯, Yashiya Yui) Holding Rank 1 in the Onishima Alliance and is the strongest member of its alliance after Douji. She has an interest in strong men, but she shows |
61212527_22 | Rokudō no Onna-tachi | but she shows her feelings through acts of sadism, reveling in breaking their spirits. Under Rokudou's power, she sees him as an exaggeratedly strong man that progressively intensifies during their fight. Rokudou "defeats" her after rescuing her from falling out a window, causing his power to exaggerate his appearance so much that she faints in bliss. In the aftermath of the fight between the Onishima Alliance and Amori High, she leaves the Onishima Alliance. Part of her surname, Yashi, means Palm Tree. Sumire Triplets The Sumire Triplets are three biological triplet siblings who share the |
61212527_23 | Rokudō no Onna-tachi | who share the 5th rank of the Onishima Alliance, though Amano is the true 5th rank. Amano is the eldest, Kazeno is the middle, and Raino is the youngest and only girl. They are near identical in appearance and are skilled enough to use make-up to flawlessly impersonate each other. Their names contain the kanji for Sky, Rain, and Lightning respectively while their surname, Sumire, is Violet in Japanese. Raino Sumire (菫 雷乃, Sumire Raino) The youngest of the Sumire Triplets and the only girl. Raino crossdresses, taking on an appearance and personality of |
61212527_24 | Rokudō no Onna-tachi | and personality of an Ikemen and is skilled with make up. Her make-up skills are so convincing that she could effortlessly disguise Rokudou as a cute girl. She falls under Rokudou's power during the Onishima arc and acts girly around him. She genuinely falls in love with Rokudou for his kind heart and gives him his first kiss. Later she confesses her feelings to Rokudou, but he gently rejects her. She shares Rank 5 with Kazeno in the Onishima Alliance. Kazeno Sumire (菫 風乃, Sumire Kazeno) The middle child of the Sumire Triplets, Kazeno |
61212527_25 | Rokudō no Onna-tachi | Triplets, Kazeno frequently crossdresses as a female and acts similarly to an idol. He is protective of his sister and is initially disturbed by Rokudou due to seeing his sister fall under his power and later when Rokudou claimed that he is a pervert to hide his power from Kazeno. Like his sister, he idolizes Amano, but desires to stand as an equal to him rather than follow in his footsteps. He assists his sister during the Onishima arc to help her fight for Rokudou. He and Raino share the Rank 5 in the Onishima Alliance. |
61212527_26 | Rokudō no Onna-tachi | the Onishima Alliance. Amano Sumire (菫 天乃, Sumire Amano) The eldest of the Sumire Triplets, Amano is a secret member of the Onishima Alliance and the true 5th Rank. He is greatly admired by his two younger siblings and is the one who recruited them into the Onishima Alliance. In their youth, they would use their shared physical appearances to pull off mischief. He is the one who taught Kazeno and Raino how to fight and how to use make-up. During the battle against Amori high, Raino fights him and wins, leading him to acknowledge that |
61212527_27 | Rokudō no Onna-tachi | to acknowledge that his siblings are now his equals. While his two siblings leave the Alliance, Amano willingly stays. |
61212527_28 | Rokudō no Onna-tachi | Other characters |
61212527_29 | Rokudō no Onna-tachi | Aoi Furukawa (布留川 葵, Furukawa Aoi) Aoi was a member of the Onjima Alliance, leading its motorcycle squad. He is normally warm and friendly, but can become violent and extremely competitive behind the wheel of his motorcycle. He was slowly being reformed by a motorcycle riding police officer until the officer was badly injured in an accident. He is a close associate to Himeno and raced against her and Rokudou, but lost. He left his gang behind and left Azami in charge of them. He has remained close with her, but often gets competitive around her. Erika |
61212527_30 | Rokudō no Onna-tachi | around her. Erika Otohime (乙姫 恵梨香, Otohime Erika) Erika is the leader of an all girl-gang, Team Ryuugu. In the past, Team Ryuugu was a street gang who constantly got into fights with rival gangs. During a brawl, Ranna joined in and became an unofficial member, helping her team ascend to the top of the city gangs. However, once the Onishima Alliance began attacking her crew, she decided to disband it for their safety. She is the one who gave Ranna her wooden sword. Now her gang are law abiding citizens who continue to dress |
61212527_31 | Rokudō no Onna-tachi | continue to dress in their original gang style. After seeing Ranna's personality change, she tasks Rokudou to keep her happy. Her name contains the kanji for Pear tree. Sachiko Sakura (桜 沙知子, Sakura Sachiko) A 42 year old female Yakuza crime boss and was indirectly involved with Minami's story as it was her who tasked Jin with targeting Manager's parents' warehouse. She is the adoptive mother of Sachiyo whom she found in Sachiyo's biological parents' apartment after they amassed a massive debt to her and abandoned Sachiyo as a result. She immediately discovered Sachiyo's |
61212527_32 | Rokudō no Onna-tachi | discovered Sachiyo's power and adopted her, using her power to help grow her crime family. Over time, Sachiko developed a motherly bond with her and desired to keep her out of the underground world. After encountering Rokudou and falling victim to his spell effects, she extensively researched his power and easily figured out its mechanics as well as his history of using the power. Wanting Sachiyo to live a normal life, she intentionally made her attend Amori High as a means to achieve this and directly enlisted Rokudou's help to achieve this goal. Rokudou accepts her request |
61212527_33 | Rokudō no Onna-tachi | accepts her request to rehabilitate her daughter, but refuses her protection should Ranna ever go on a rampage. Grateful for his kindness, Sachiko still promises to intervene with Ranna once her daughter has been reformed. Mizue Tsuyukusa (露草 水絵, Tsuyukusa Mizue) Voiced by: Hitomi Sekine |
61212527_34 | Rokudō no Onna-tachi | Media
Manga
Written and illustrated by Yūji Nakamura, Rokudō no Onna-tachi was serialized in Akita Shoten's Weekly Shōnen Champion magazine from June 23, 2016,tankōbon volumes.
Volume list
No. Japanese release date Japanese ISBN
01 November 8, 2016 978-4-253-22576-2
02 February 8, 2017 978-4-253-22577-9
03 April 7, 2017 978-4-253-22578-6
04 May 8, 2017 978-4-253-22579-3
05 July 7, 2017 978-4-253-22580-9
06 October 6, 2017 978-4-253-22581-6
07 December 6, 2017 978-4-253-22582-3
08 March 8, 2018 978-4-253-22583-0
09 May 8, 2018 978-4-253-22584-7
10 July 6, 2018 978-4-253-22585-4
11 September 7, 2018 978-4-253-22586-1
12 December 7, 2018 978-4-253-22587-8
13 February 8, 2019 978-4-253-22588-5
14 April 8, 2019 978-4-253-22589-2
15 June 7, 2019 978-4-253-22590-8
16 August 8, 2019 978-4-253-22856-5
17 November 8, 2019 978-4-253-22857-2
18 January 8, 2020 978-4-253-22858-9
19 April 8, 2020 978-4-253-22859-6
20 May 8, 2020 978-4-253-22860-2
21 August 6, 2020 978-4-253-22862-6
22 October 8, 2020 978-4-253-22863-3
23 December 8, 2020 978-4-253-22864-0
24 March 8, 2021 978-4-253-22865-7
25 May 7, 2021 978-4-253-22866-4
26 June 8, 2021 978-4-253-22867-1
Anime |
61212527_35 | Rokudō no Onna-tachi | Anime
An anime television series adaptation was announced on January 18, 2023. It is produced by Satelight and directed by Keiya Saitō, with scripts supervised by Yūichirō Momose, character designs by Shinya Segawa, sub-character designs by Hideaki Ōnishi, mechanical designs by Hiroyuki Taiga, and prop designs by Yasuyoshi Uetsu and Tomoaki Chishima. The series is set to premiere in April 2023 on Tokyo MX and other networks.
* Official manga website (in Japanese)
* Official anime website (in Japanese)
* Rokudō no Onna-tachi (manga) at Anime News Network's encyclopedia |
58905838_0 | 2018 United States farm bill | The 2018 farm bill or Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018 is an enacted United States farm bill that reauthorized $867 billion for many expenditures approved in the prior farm bill (the Agricultural Act of 2014). The bill was passed by the Senate and House on December 11 and 12, 2018, respectively.Donald Trump.
History
On May 18, 2018, the bill failed in the House of Representatives by a vote of 198-213. All Democrats and 30 Republicans voted against the measure. Republican opposition came largely from members of the conservative Freedom Caucus who believed that some of the bill's provisions would liberalize immigration policy. One of the caucus members, Congressman Jim Jordan, said, "My main focus was making sure we do immigration policy right." Democratic opposition was largely due to the proposed changes to the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) that would impose work requirements for recipients.American Soybean Association had opposed any cuts versus the 2014 version.
On September 30, some provisions of the 2014 farm bill expired without a replacement
Provisions
The bill "largely continues current farm and nutrition policy" and does not include new requirements for SNAP (food stamps) recipients, but did increase funding for the SNAP Employment and Training Program.Food Distribution Program on Indian Reservations, The Emergency Food Assistance Program (TEFAP), Commodity Supplemental Food Program, and other nutrition programs.
Incorporating some of the text of the Hemp Farming Act of 2018, the farm bill descheduled some cannabis products from the Controlled Substances Act for the first time.Mitch McConnell was such a proponent of the hemp provision that American Military News reported that McConnell coined the hashtag #HempFarmBill.
The 2018 Farm Bill establishes a new federal hemp regulatory system under the US Department of Agriculture which aims to facilitate the commercial cultivation, processing, and marketing of hemp.delta-9-THC. It may have inadvertently legalized delta-8-THC, which is also psychoactive and has since become more popular recreationally across the U.S.
Additional revenue to farmers and processors is expected from textiles and other hemp products.Dog and Cat Meat Trade Prohibition Act of 2018 was passed as part of the bill. |
58905838_1 | 2018 United States farm bill | * Johnson, Renée (March 15, 2017), Previewing a 2018 Farm Bill (PDF), Congressional Research Service, CRS Report R44784 – via Federation of American Scientists
* McMinimy, Mark A. (July 27, 2018), The House and Senate 2018 Farm Bills (HR 2): A Side-by-Side Comparison with Current Law (PDF), Congressional Research Service, CRS Report R45275 – via Federation of American Scientists
* Essman, Ellen. (August 27, 2020), Innovative State Approaches to Hemp Regulations Under the 2018 Farm Bill, The National Agricultural Law Center
* Rumley, Rusty; Snowden, Scout S. (October 27, 2020) Industrial Hemp Production Contracts: Managing Expectations and Mitigating Loss, The National Agricultural Law Center
* Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018 as amended (PDF/details) in the GPO Statute Compilations collection
* Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018 as enacted (PDF/details) in the US Statutes at Large
* 2018 Farm Bill, compiled by the United States Senate Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, & Forestry
* Implementation Progress, compiled by the U.S. Department of Agriculture
* Industrial Hemp Laws: State-by-State, compiled by the National Agricultural Law Center |
22955213_0 | As'ad Pasha al-Azem | As'ad Pasha al-Azem (Arabic: أسعد باشا العظم, c. 1706 – March 1758) was the governor of Damascus under Ottoman rule from 1743 to his deposition in 1757. He was responsible for the construction of several architectural works in the city and other places in Syria.
Background
Born in 1706 in Maarrat al-Nu'man, Ottoman Syria,Turkish stock",Ismail Pasha al-Azm, and uncle, Sulayman Pasha al-Azm, completed their father's task and were rewarded by the Ottoman administration with hereditary tax farms in Homs, Hama and Ma'arrat al-Nu'man.Al-Azm family came to control much of the provinces of Ottoman Syria in 1725.Sa'deddin Pasha al-Azm. As'ad governed Hama as a tax collector for a number of years,Sulayman Pasha al-Azm, governor of Damascus, died in 1743.Azem Palace where he resided.
Governor of Damascus
As'ad Pasha succeeded his father as governor of Damascus in 1743. Throughout the first half of the 18th century, the Janissary corps in Damascus challenged the al-Azem family rule in Damascus, but in 1746, As'ad Pasha crushed the local Janissaries. This enabled him to secure his authority in the city.
He was favored by the Ottoman authorities in Istanbul because of his successes in the protection of the Syrian pilgrim caravan that annually left for Mecca and Medina during the Hajj. In his dealings with the Bedouin tribes along the caravan route in the Syrian Desert and the Hejaz, As'ad Pasha either utilized force to subdue them or bought them off. The security of the pilgrim caravan was of prime importance to the Ottoman sultan in his capacity as "Protector of the Two Holy Sanctuaries," especially after the consistent failure of the Janissaries to protect the caravan.
Architecture of the Azem Palace built in 1751 under the patronage of As'ad Pasha al-Azem |
22955213_1 | As'ad Pasha al-Azem | In 1750 a feudal conflict erupted when a Kurdish man was allegedly murdered by a Baghdadi, in revenge, armed Kurds stormed through al-Darwishiyya and Bab al-Jabiyah in a vain search for Baghdadi scapegoats. When two Baghdadis were murdered several weeks later, a group of their brethren together with immigrants from Mosul and allies from local military units, appeared outside Khan al-Akrad (‘Khan of the Kurds’) and provoked a heated gunfight in which a number of men were killed and wounded. Frustrated in their attempt to take the khan, they attacked nearby coffee-houses associated with the Kurds and might have done even more damage if As'ad Pasha al-Azm had not personally intervened and prevented the conflict from spiraling out of control.
When locust swarms devastated the harvests of interior Syria, As'ad Pasha used it as a pretext to launch raids against Druze communities in the Bekaa Valley, plundering their crops which he placed on the market in Damascus.Christians; for instance, he allowed them to drink alcohol in public. He used his family's great wealth to construct the Azem Palace in Damascus in 1750. Serving as a joint residence and guesthouse, the palace was a monument to 18th-century Arab architecture.Khan As'ad Pasha was also built under As'ad Pasha's patronage in 1752.Levant as at that time, the members of the family administered Damascus, Aleppo, Hama, Tripoli, Sidon, and for a short period, Mosul.
Despite As'ad Pasha's ability to secure the pilgrim caravan, the new Ottoman authorities in Istanbul deposed him in 1757 after fourteen years of governance. The Grand Vizier at the time, Raghib Pasha, denounced him as a "peasant son of a peasant" after a deal between the two of them faltered. In addition, the Kizlar Agha of Istanbul, Aboukouf, was disdainful toward As'ad Pasha for apparently not catering to him properly when he passed through Damascus as part of the Hajj caravan. The Ottoman state was also interested in confiscating the great wealth As'ad Pasha accumulated during his tenure in office. The large amounts of money collected made the state revalue its currency.Husayn Pasha ibn Makki, a protégé of Aboukouf.
Death |
22955213_2 | As'ad Pasha al-Azem | Death
After being deposed, As'ad Pasha was assigned to Aleppo Eyalet and a month after, was appointed Governor of Egypt.annihilated. The Ottomans accused As'ad Pasha of inciting the Bedouin to attack the caravan in response to his deposition earlier that year.Crete where would live in exile.Georgian mamluk (slave soldier) of As'ad Pasha, Uthman Pasha al-Kurji, then led Ottoman authorities to the whereabouts of his master's treasures and was rewarded with the governorship of Damascus in 1760.
* Carter, Terry; Dunston, Lara; Humphreys, Andrew (2004). Syria & Lebanon. Lonely Planet. p. 300. ISBN 978-1-86450-333-3. "Homs Syria sister cities."
* Choueri, Youssef M. (2005). A Companion to the History of the Middle East. Wiley-Blackwell. ISBN 978-1-4051-0681-8.
* Commins, David Dean (2004). Historical dictionary of Syria. Scarecrow Press. ISBN 978-0-8108-4934-1.
* Grehan, James (2007). Everyday life & consumer culture in 18th-century Damascus. University of Washington Press. ISBN 978-0-295-98676-0.
* Joudah, Ahmad Hasan (1987). Revolt in Palestine in the Eighteenth Century: The Era of Shaykh Zahir Al-ʻUmar. Kingston Press. ISBN 9780940670112.
* Ring, Trudy; Salkin, Robert M.; Schellinger, Paul E. (1994). International Dictionary of Historic Places. Taylor & Francis. ISBN 978-1-884964-03-9.
* Salzmann, Ariel (2004). Tocqueville in the Ottoman Empire: rival paths to the modern state. BRILL. ISBN 978-90-04-10887-5.
* Volney, Constantin-François (1788). Travels Through Syria and Egypt, in the Years 1783, 1784, and 1785: containing the Present Natural and Political State of Those Countries, Their Productions, Arts, Manufactures, and Commerce : with Observations on the Manners, Customs, and Government of the Turks and Arabs : Illustrated. Vol. 2. (pp. 253 ff, about As'ad Pasha al-Azm ) |
64324830_0 | Rozaini Rais | In this Malay name, there is no family name. The name Rais is a patronymic, and the person should be referred to by the given name, Ruzaini.
Ruzaini bin Rais is a Malaysian politician and has served as Perlis State Executive Councillor until November 2022.
Election Results
Perlis State Legislative Assembly
Year Constituency Votes Pct Opponent(s) Votes Pct Ballots cast Majority Turnout
2018 N02 Beseri, P001 Padang Besar Ruzaini Rais (UMNO) 2,879 41.95% Wan Kharizal Wan Khazim (AMANAH) 2,463 35.88% 7,027 416 78.83%
Azmahari Mohamood (PAS) 1,523 22.18% |
63756688_0 | 1990 Hong Kong Challenge | The 1990 Hong Kong ChallengeHong Kong from 22 to 26 August 1990, organised by IMG. It featured seven of the top eight ranked players (John Parrott was the exception, being replaced by Steve James), two other professionals James Wattana and Franky Chan, and two amateurs.James Wattana won the title by beating Jimmy White 9–3 in the final.
It was the first event of the 1990–91 snooker season.break, 127, in the first frame of his match against Steve Davis. The event was televised and attracted twenty million viewers in Thailand.
Prize Fund
The event was sponsored by 555 and had a total prize fund of £71,000 awarded as follows:
* Winner: £20,000
* Runner-up £10,000
* Semi-finals: £7500
* Quarter-finals £5,000
* First round: £1,500
Main draw
First round Quarter-finals Semi-finals Final
Best of 9 frames Best of 9 frames Best of 9 frames Best of 17 frames
[England] Steve Davis 5
[England] Dean Reynolds 2
[England] Dean Reynolds 5
[Hong Kong] K. Kwok 0
[England] Steve Davis 2
[Thailand] James Wattana 5
[Wales] Doug Mountjoy 1
[Thailand] James Wattana 5
[Wales] Terry Griffiths 0
[Thailand] James Wattana 5
[Thailand] James Wattana 9
[England] Jimmy White 3
[England] Jimmy White 5
[England] Mike Hallett 3
[England] Mike Hallett 5
[Hong Kong] Franky Chan 1
[England] Jimmy White 5
[Scotland] Stephen Hendry 2
[Scotland] Stephen Hendry 5
[England] Steve James 4
[England] Steve James 5
[Thailand] U. Khaimuk 2 |
69957933_0 | Aurora, Illinois minor league baseball history | Minor league baseball teams were based in Aurora, Illinois, in various seasons from 1888 to 1915. Playing under numerous monikers, Aurora teams played as members of the Interstate League in 1888, Illinois-Iowa League from 1890 to 1892, Western Interstate League in 1895, Wisconsin-Illinois League from 1910 to 1912 and Bi-State League in 1915, winning the 1907 league championship. Aurora hosted home minor league games at the Driving Park, Hurds Island Park and Fox River Park.
Baseball Hall of Fame member Casey Stengel played for the 1911 Aurora Blues, leading the Wisconsin-Illinois League in hitting.
History
Aurora first hosted a minor league baseball team when the Aurora team played as members of the 1888 Interstate League. Playing in the four–team league with Aurora were the Bloomington Reds, Peoria Reds and Terre Haute Hoosiers. The league records and 1888 standings are unknown.
Aurora rejoined minor league baseball play when the 1890 Aurora Hoodoos joined the Illinois-Iowa League, an Independent league. Aurora played their home games at both the Driving Park and Hurds Island Park. The Hoodoos finished the 1890 season with a 52–54 record, placing 5th in the eight–team league under manager Tim Manning. Aurora finished 13.5 games behind the 1st place Ottumwa Coal Palace Kings in the final standings.
In 1891, the Aurora Maroons continued play in the Illinois-Iowa League, but disbanded during the season. On June 17, 1891, the Maroons had a record of 11–27 when the franchise disbanded. Aurora was managed by Harry Smith, Ed Wiswell and Tim Manning. After Aurora folded, Tim Manning became manager of the league member Joliet Giants, leading them to a 2nd-place finish.
Aurora briefly rejoined the 1892 Class F level Illinois-Iowa League before disbanding. After beginning the season without a team, the Peoria Distillers relocated to Aurora on May 31, 1892, and became the Aurora Indians. The 1892 team had a 17–8 record in Peoria and a 9–19 record in Aurora, playing under manager Mike Trost in both locations. The Aurora Indians disbanded on July 5, 1892, with a 26–27 overall record. |
69957933_1 | Aurora, Illinois minor league baseball history | In 1895, Aurora played as members of the Class B level Western Interstate League. Aurora finished the season with a 2–12 record and in 4th place playing under manager William McDowell. Aurora was 8.5 games behind 1st place Terre Haute in the final standings. The league began the season with six teams and ended the season playing with four. The Western Interstate League folded after the 1895 season.
After a fifteen–year absence, Aurora became members on the 1910 Wisconsin-Illinois League, a Class D level league, beginning play at Fox River Park. The Aurora Islanders finished with a 43–81 record under managers Snapper Kennedy and Edward Jacobson, placing 8th and last in the eight–team league. The Islanders finished 33.0 games behind the champion Appleton Papermakers.
The 1911 Aurora Blues continued play in the Wisconsin–Illinois League as the league became a Class C level league in 1911. The Blues finished with a record of 56–57 record and in 7th place. Playing under manager Al Tebeau, the Blues finished 20.0 games behind the 1st place Rockford Wolverines in the final standings. On May 18, 1911, Earl Daniels, pitching for Aurora threw a no-hitter in a 2–0 victory over the Green Bay Bays. Daniels' Blues teammate Len Madden also threw a no–hitter over the Green Bay Bays in 1911, defeating them 3–0 on August 4, 1911. Future Hall of Fame member Casey Stengel played for Aurora in 1911. Stengel won the Wisconsin-Illinois League batting title, hitting .352, while adding 50 Stolen bases and 27 outfield assists.
Manager Al Tebeau was instrumental in bringing Casey Stengel to the 1911 Aurora Blues, having ties to the Kansas City Blues, Stengel's home town team. Tabeau previously ran a saloon and hotel in Montgomery, Illinois, becoming a manager of the baseball franchise in Joliet, Illinois before moving to the Aurora Blues. Stengel had been assigned to the Aurora Blues after trying out for their counterpart, the Kansas City Blues. This, after Stengel had begun his professional career in playing for the Kankakee Kays, Shelbyville Grays and Maysville Rivermen in 1910. Brooklyn Dodgers scout Larry Sutton took a train from nearby Chicago to see Stengel play for Aurora on numerous occasions, eventually signing Stengel to a contract. Stengel made his major league debut in 1912. |
69957933_2 | Aurora, Illinois minor league baseball history | The Aurora use of the "Blues" moniker reportedly corresponded with the color of the team uniforms. The earlier use "Maroons" moniker was said to have been adopted under the same circumstance.
In 1912, the Aurora Blues continued play and placed 7th. The Blues ended the season with a record of 54–80 in the Wisconsin–Illinois League standings, playing under managers Guy Dickey and Tom Asmussen. Aurora finished 34.0 games behind the 1st place Oshkosh Indians in the final standings. The Aurora franchise folded after the 1912 season, replaced by the Milwaukee Creams franchise in the 1913 Wisconsin-Illinois League.
In Aurora's final season of minor league play, the 1915 Aurora Foxes became members of the six–team Class D level Bi-State League. The Foxes had a 25–27 record and were in 4th place under manager Clarence Marshall, when the team disbanded on July 5, 1915. The Foxes were 7.0 games behind the 1st place Streator Boosters, as the entire Bi-State League disbanded on July 7, 1915. The league disbanded because the neighboring Elgin Watch Makers franchise had joined Aurora in disbanding on July 5, 1915, and the league could not continue without the two teams.
Aurora has not hosted another minor league franchise.
The ballparks
Reportedly, the Aurora minor league teams first hosted home games at Driving Park. Aurora teams played at the ballpark from 1890 to 1892, likely playing Sunday games at the ballpark. The Driving Park later became known as Aurora Downs. The ballpark was located between Pennsylvania Avenue and Lake Street (Route 31), Aurora, Illinois.
In 1890 and 1891, Aurora was noted to also have played home games at Hurds Island Park. The ballpark, which also hosted football games, was located on an island, Hurds Island, which lies on the Fox River.
Aurora minor league teams reportedly played home games at Fox River Park in the seasons from 1910 to 1915. The former Riverview Park contained an amusement park and became known as Fox River Park in 1910. The baseball park was located at the south end of the park.
(1915) Casey Stengel, playing outfield for the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Timeline |
69957933_3 | Aurora, Illinois minor league baseball history | Timeline
Year(s) # Yrs. Team Level League
1888 1 Aurora Independent Interstate League
1890 1 Aurora Hoodoos Illinois-Iowa League
1891 1 Aurora Maroons
1892 1 Aurora Indians Class F
1895 1 Aurora Class B Western Interstate League
1910 1 Aurora Islanders Class D Wisconsin-Illinois League
1911–1912 2 Aurora Blues Class C
1915 1 Aurora Foxes Class D Bi-State League
Year-by-year records
Year Record Place Manager Playoffs/notes
1888 00–00 NA NA 1888 records unknown
1890 52–54 5th Tim Manning No playoffs held
1891 11–27 NA Harry Smith / Ed Wiswell Team disbanded July 17
Tim Manning
1892 26–27 NA Mike Trost Moved from Peoria May 31
Team disbanded July 5
1895 2–12 4th William McDowell No playoffs held
1910 43–81 8th Snapper Kennedy / Edward Jacobson No playoffs held
1911 56–57 7th Al Tebeau No playoffs held
1912 54–80 7th Guy Dickey / Tom Asmussen No playoffs held
1915 24–26 5th Clarence Mitchell League disbanded July 7
Notable alumni
Baseball Hall of Fame alumni
* Casey Stengel (1911) Inducted, 1966
Notable alumni
* Tom Asmussen (1912, MGR)
* Kirtley Baker (1891)
* Warren Wallace Beckwith (1895)
* Gus Creely (1891)
* Billy Crowell (1890)
* Frank Donnelly (1892)
* Danny Friend (1890)
* Bo Hanley (1911)
* Hunkey Hines (1890)
* John Houseman (1892)
* Bumpus Jones (1890-1891)
* Snapper Kennedy (1910, MGR)
* Bob Langsford (1892)
* Harry Mace (1892)
* Len Madden (1911)
* Tim Manning (1890-1891, MGR)
* Al Mays (1892)
* Frank Millard (1890)
* Billy Murray (1892)
* Parson Nicholson (1892)
* Chick Pedroes (1890)
* Charlie Pickett (1915)
* Cy Pieh (1912)
* Crazy Schmit (1891)
* Mike Trost (1892, MGR)
Aurora Blues players
Aurora Indians players
Aurora Islanders players
Aurora Maroons players
Aurora (minor league) players
* Baseball Reference |
58229767_0 | Rutland Vermont Senate District, 2012–2022 | Coordinates: 43°35′N 73°00′W / 43.583°N 73.000°W
The Rutland Senate District is one of 13 Vermont Senate districts included in the redistricting and reapportionment plan developed by the Vermont General Assembly following the 2010 U.S. Census. The plan applies to legislatures elected in 2012, 2014, 2016, 2018, and 2020. A new plan will be developed in 2022 following the 2020 U.S. Census.
The Rutland District includes all of Rutland County except the town of Mount Holly, which is in the Windsor district.
As of the 2010 census, the state as a whole had a population of 625,741. As there are a total of 30 Senators, there were 20,858 residents per senator.
District Senators
As of 2022
* Brian Collamore, Republican
* Dave Weeks, Republican
* Terry Williams, Republican
Candidates for 2022
The following information was obtained from the Vermont Secretary of State website.
Democratic Republican
Anna Tadio Brian "BC" Collamore
Bridgette Remington Dave Weeks
Joshua Fergusan Terry Williams
Towns and cities in the Rutland District
Rutland County
* Benson
* Brandon
* Castleton
* Chittenden
* Clarendon
* Danby
* Fair Haven
* Hubbardton
* Ira
* Killington
* Mendon
* Middletown Springs
* Mount Tabor
* Pawlet
* Pittsfield
* Pittsford
* Poultney
* Proctor
* Rutland
* Rutland Town
* Shrewsbury
* Sudbury
* Tinmouth
* Wallingford
* Wells
* West Haven
* West Rutland
* Rutland Vermont Senate District, 2002-2012
* Vermont Senate districts, 2012–2022
* Redistricting information from Vermont Legislature |
59771953_0 | 2019 Santa Maria, Bulacan local elections | Local elections will be held in Santa Maria, Bulacan on May 13, 2019 within the Philippine general election in 2019 Bulacan local elections. The voters will elect for the elective local posts in the municipality: the mayor, vice mayor, and eight councilors.
Mayoralty Election
List of certified candidates running for seats in Santa Maria.
Mayor
Incumbent mayor Russel Pleyto is running for his 2nd term, his opponents are former mayors Bartolome Ramos and Ato Mateo.
Santa Maria, Bulacan mayoral election
Party Candidate Votes %
PDP–Laban Yoyoy Pleyto 41,872 41.87
NUP Omeng Ramos 38,812 38.81
PFP Jesus Mateo 19,305 19.30
Total votes 99,989 100.00
Vice Mayor
Incumbent vice mayor Ricky Buenaventura is running for his 2nd term, his opponent is incumbent councilor Nelson Luciano.
Santa Maria, Bulacan Vice mayoral election
Party Candidate Votes %
PDP–Laban Ricky Buenaventura 55,944 59.15
NUP Nelson Luciano 38,623 40.84
Total votes 94,567 100.00
Sangguniang Bayan election
Election is via plurality-at-large voting: A voter votes for up to eight candidates, then the eight candidates with the highest number of votes are elected.
Councilors Nelson Luciano, Oscar Morales and Obet Perez are term-limited, while incumbent Froilan Caguiat is term-limited and running for Board Member in the Fourth district. Councilors Rogelio Barcial, Jun Mateo and Marissa Tuazon will run for their second terms, while Jay de Guzman, will run for his third and final term. |
59771953_1 | 2019 Santa Maria, Bulacan local elections | Santa Maria, Bulacan Sangguniang Bayan election
Party Candidate Votes %
PDP–Laban Reymalyn Castro 61,406 9.25
Independent Kaye Martinez 55,537 8.36
PDP–Laban Marisa Tuazon 50,312 7.58
NUP Rico Sto. Domingo 47,940 7.22
PDP–Laban Jay de Guzman 43,828 6.60
PDP–Laban Jun Mateo 39,063 5.88
NUP Fe Ramos 38,010 5.72
PDP–Laban Chito Villacorte 35,348 5.32
PDP–Laban Oje Morales 34,557 5.20
NUP Lito Jacinto 30,758 4.63
NUP Ansing Santos 29,598 4.45
PDP–Laban RGB Barcial 29,250 4.40
PDP–Laban Jojo del Rosario 29,120 4.38
NUP Elmer Clemente 27,398 4.12
NUP Sir Mel Manuel 23,815 3.58
NUP Jimmy Enriquez 21,915 3.30
NUP Boots Nicolas 18,246 2.74
Independent Pastor Jun del Rosario 15,802 2.38
Independent Mary Jane Garcia 15,311 2.30
LM Jelo Lopez 7,712 1.16
LM Cesar Nepomuceno 4,726 0.71
Independent Arnel Villar 4,006 0.60
Total votes 663,658 100.00 |
73019188_0 | Anthony Hunt (naval officer, died 1798) | Anthony Hunt (died 1798) was a post-captain in the Royal Navy who died young. He served as midshipman in the Carnatic in August 1789 and was shortly thereafter commissioned lieutenant. He was promoted post-captain in 1791, and appointed to the Amphitrite, which was wrecked under his command in late 1793. In 1796 he was promoted from the Concorde to the Virginie, and in her carried the Earl of Mornington on his passage to India. Arriving in Madras early in 1798, Hunt soon caught a violent fever and died.
Life
George III reviewing the fleet off Plymouth, 18 August 1789
This officer was a midshipman on board the Carnatic of 74 guns, at Plymouth, in August 1789, and was included in the promotions made after the visit paid by the royal family to that place, his lieutenant's commission being signed on 26 August.
He served some time in the Helena sloop, under Captain James Kempthorne; he was appointed commander on 22 November 1790, and had the Tisiphone of 12 guns given him.
Being made post-captain in 1791, he commanded the Amphitrite of 24 guns, and soon after sailed for the Mediterranean in one of the frigates belonging to Lord Hood's fleet.wrecked by striking on a sunken rock, but himself and the crew were saved.
Being returned to England, he was, in 1795, appointed to La Concorde of 36 guns, and for some time formed one of the squadron of frigates under the command of Sir J. B. Warren, off the coast of France.Concorde to the Virginie of 44 guns, a French ship recently captured by the British, then refitting at Plymouth.English Channel, was ordered in June 1797 to sail from Portsmouth to Harwich to take the Princess of Wurtemburgh to Cuxhaven.squadron was composed of the Revolutionnaire of 44 guns, under Captain Francis Cole, commodore; La Virginie of 44 guns, under Captain Anthony Hunt; and the Melampus of 36 guns, under Captain Graham Moore. |
73019188_1 | Anthony Hunt (naval officer, died 1798) | On his return to Portsmouth in the Virginie, he was appointed to carry the Earl of Mornington and his suite to India: contrary winds for some weeks delayed his departure, but at length he sailed from St. Helens and quitted his native country never to return.government of Bengal.Virginie arrived at Madras in April 1798,Naval Chronicle in 1799 concluded, "He has left all who knew his worth to lament his untimely fate."
Gallery
* [Survey of Plymouth and Dock Towns, 1784–1786]
Survey of Plymouth and Dock Towns, 1784–1786
* [Plan of Madras and Fort St. George, 1746]
Plan of Madras and Fort St. George, 1746
* [Shipping off Madras, 1780]
Shipping off Madras, 1780
* [The Government House, Fort St. George, 1798]
The Government House, Fort St. George, 1798
Carnatic off Plymouth, 18 August 1789 (detail)
* Hepper, David J. (1994). British Warship Losses in the Age of Sail, 1650–1859. Rotherfield: Jean Boudriot.
* Winfield, Rif (2007). British Warships in the Age of Sail: Design, Construction, Careers and Fates. Great Britain: Seaforth Publishing.
* "George III in HMS Southampton reviewing the fleet off Plymouth, 18 August 1789" (BHC0460). Royal Museums Greenwich. Retrieved 14 February 2023.
* "Postscript / East Indies". The Aberdeen Journal. 27 August 1798. p. 4.
* "Saturday's Post / From the London Papers, Aug. 22". The Edinburgh Advertiser. 28 August 1798. p. 1.
Attribution: |
73019188_2 | Anthony Hunt (naval officer, died 1798) | Attribution:
* [Public Domain] This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain. "Obituary / Captain Anthony Hunt". The Naval Chronicle. Vol. 1. London: Burney & Gold, January–June 1799.
* Marshall, John (1827). "Maurice, James Wilkes". Royal Naval Biography. Post-Captains of 1809. Supplement Part I. p. 435.
* "The Observer Originals / Sunday, April 22". The Observer. 22 April 1798. p. 2.
* "The Observer Originals / Sunday, May 20". The Observer. 20 May 1798. p. 2.
* "Tuesday Night's Mail / London, May 21". The Chester Chronicle. 25 May 1798. p. 2.
* Harrison, Cy (2010). "Anthony Hunt (d.1798)". Three Decks. Retrieved 13 February 2023.
* Hiscocks, Richard (2018). "Anthony Hunt (2)". More than Nelson. Retrieved 13 February 2023.
* "Anthony Hunt" (NPG D36391). National Portrait Gallery. Retrieved 14 February 2023.
* "Captain Anthony Hunt (Before title)" (PAG9338). Royal Museums Greenwich. Retrieved 14 February 2023. |
35754080_0 | Basilicas Park | Parco Papa Giovanni Paolo II ("Pope John Paul II Park"),Basilicas Park (Parco delle Basiliche in Italian)Milan, Italy, located in Zone 1. It owes its name to the fact that it connects two major basilicas, the Basilica of San Lorenzo and the Basilica of Sant'Eustorgio. The park has an overall area of 40.700 m2, bisected by Via Molino delle Armi, one of the avenues comprising the Cerchia dei Navigli ring road (this was originally intended to be adapted into an underpass, but the plan was never implemented).
History
In 1925, the authorities of Milan started a revitalization project for the area surrounding the Basilica of San Lorenzo and the nearby Colonne di San Lorenzo (a double colonnade that is one of the major Roman ruins in Milan). At the time, the area had marshes of polluted water produced by the tanneries located in the adjacent Piazza della Vetra, as well as old buildings in a state of decay.World War II that it was actually redesigned as a green public space. Architects Pier Fausto Bagatti Valsecchi and Antonio Grandi, enrolled in 1956,amphitheatre.
The area surrounding the park and the Colonne di San Lorenzo is one of the most popular night-life districts of Milan, with a number of bars, pubs, disco clubs, and other venues of the so-called "Milanese movida". In the last decades of the 20th century, security issues were repeatedly reported, including vandalisms, drug trafficking, excessive noise and abusive parking.Great Jubilee; specifically, the whole area of the park was fenced and security cameras were installed. On the same occasion, the green area was also partially redesigned, and the name of the park was formally changed to "Parco Papa Paolo Giovanni II".
Features |
35754080_1 | Basilicas Park | Features
Besides its architectural and archaeological sites of interests (i.e., the two basilicas and the Roman ruins), the park is renowned for its ornamental trees; tree species that can be found in the park include several species of maples (Acer) such as maple ash (A. negundo), Norway maple (A. platanoides), and silver maple (A. saccharinum), European hornbeam (Carpinus betulus), cherry plum (Prunus cerasifera), European beech (Fagus sylvatica), French oak (Quercus robur), several species of elm (Ulmus), black poplar (Populus nigra), European black pine (Pinus nigra), London plane (Platanus × acerifolia), and pagoda tree (Sophora japonica).
* Piazza della Vetra
* Porta Ticinese
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Parco delle Basiliche (Milan). |
73053235_0 | Indo European Weapon Cults | #redirectProto-Indo-European mythology#Cults |
34024431_0 | Chant Noël: Chants For The Holiday Season | Chant Noël: Chants For The Holiday Season is a compilation album of plainsong sung in Latin by the Benedictine monks of Santo Domingo De Silos under the direction of Francisco Lara. It was released in November 1994 by Angel Records, following the success of Chant which had been released earlier the same year. As well as a number of items sung at Christmas, the album features Ubi Caritas, which is associated with Easter.
The music on the album was recorded between 1980 and 1981.Billboard Top Classical Albums chart and number 78 on the Billboard 200.
Track listing |
34024431_1 | Chant Noël: Chants For The Holiday Season | Track listing
1. Viderunt Omnes; Gradual (Modo V) 3:44
2. Jucundare filia Sion; Antiphon with Psalm (Modo VIII) 2:52
3. De ore leonis; Short Responsory 1:48
4. Tui sunt caeli; Offertory (Modo IV) 1:50
5. Viderunt Omnes; Communion (Modo I) 2:19
6. Zelus domus tuae; Antiphon (Modo VIII) 0:28
7. Verbum caro factum est; Short Responsory 1:48
8. Hodie Christus natus est; Antiphon (Modo I) 1:00
9. Qui manducat; Communion (Modo I) 2:07
10. Gloria, laus et honor; Processional Hymn (Modo I) 3:25
11. Hodie nobis caelorum Rex; Responsory (Modo V) 4:45
12. Hodie nobis de caelo; Responsory (Modo VIII) 2:24
13. In principio; Responsory (Modo VII) 2:33
14. Super flumina Babylonis; Offertory (Modo I) 1:41
15. Ubi caritas; Antiphon for Maundy Thursday (Modo VIII) 3:00
16. Gloria in excelsis Deo; Antiphon (Modus VIII) 0:31
17. Alleluia. Domine in virtute tua; Alleluia (Modo VI) 3:41
18. Respice, Domine; Gradual (Modo V) 4:40
19. Alleluia. Oportebat; Alleluia (Modo IV) 3:39
20. Rorate caeli desuper; Introit (Modo I) 2:09
21. Pueri Hebraeorum; Antiphon (Modo I) 2:08 |
69966174_0 | Charleston, Illinois minor league baseball history | Minor league baseball teams were based in Charleston, Illinois from 1906 to 1908, known under a different nickname each season. Charleston teams played as members of the Class D level 1906 Kentucky–Illinois–Tennessee League and Eastern Illinois League in 1907 and 1908. Charleston hosted minor league home games at Urban Park Field.
History
Minor league baseball began in Charleston, Illinois is 1906. The Mattoon–Charleston Canaries began play in the six–team Kentucky–Illinois–Tennessee League, when Mattoon, Illinois partnered with Charleston to field a team. The team founding was headed by the Mattoon City Railway Company, who ran the local interurban rail line. The Mattoon City Railway Company had built an amusement park located between Mattoon and Charleston where the ballpark was located. Mattoon-Charleston manager John Berryhill was hired as the manager/player and was paid $150 for the season. Fred More of Charleston was the teams' managing owner. Fans created the 'Canaries" moniker, after the broomcorn cutters that flooded the region each fall. Per the league structure, the team salary limit was $1,000 per month and the league fee was $400. The local Journal-Gazette newspaper distributed badge buttons that declared it was the place for “base ball news.” The highest reported attendance at the games was over 1,000 for a game against Cairo in May, 1906.
The 1906 Mattoon–Charleston team was a last place team, placing 6th with a 57–74 record under managers Jack McCarthy and Bob Berryhill. The Canaries finished 23.5 games behind the 1st place Vincennes Alices in the final standings. The Kentucky–Illinois–Tennessee League folded after the 1906 season.
The Kitty League was unable to reorganize for the 1907 season and the Mattoon City Railway Company relinquished ownership of the team to stock companies as efforts to join the new Eastern Illinois League began. The Mattoon–Charleston Canary's management felt that the joint Mattoon-Charleston the team had not drawn well in 1906 due to the merger of the two towns. It was decided to separate and form two teams. Urban Park field was turned over to a Charleston–only team and the baseball equipment was given to a new stock company in Mattoon, for their Mattoon Ball Club. Mattoon and Charleston then created separate teams for 1907. |
69966174_1 | Charleston, Illinois minor league baseball history | With the Kentucky–Illinois–Tennessee League folded, the Charleston Broom Corn Cutters became charter members of the 1907 Eastern Illinois League, which began play as a six–team Class D level league. The Centralia White Stockings, Mattoon Giants, Pana Coal Miners, Shelbyville Queen Citys and Taylorville Tailors joined Charleston in the league.
Charleston finished the 1907 Eastern Illinois League standings in 2nd place after beginning league play on May 12, 1907. The Broom Corn Cutters finished the 1907 season with a 71–49 record to place 2nd in the league standings, playing under manager Nig Langdon. Charleston finished 4.0 games behind their new rival, the 1st place Mattoon Giants. Charleston's Andy Lotshaw led the league in home runs, with 10 and Bill Bartley led the league in Runs, with 51.
On May 22, 1907, Tug Wilson and Dougal McDonald of Charleston pitched a combined no-hitter in a game against the Taylorville Tailors in a 1–0 loss.
It was reported by the Associated Press that the league teams in Charleston, Mattoon, Pana and Paris were supported, “In great part from saloon interests.”
Charleston continued play in the 1908 Eastern Illinois League as the Charleston Evangelists, but folded during the season. The team's "Evangelists" moniker likely was in reference to an evangelical movement led by former major league player Billy Sunday that promoted a ballot item on April 7, 1908, that sought to abolish alcohol in the region. After the election, six of the Eastern Illinois League's eight franchise cities voted to become dry and the league began to suffer financially. Billy Sunday moved his revival to Charleston in April, 1908 and began a new crusade against the league teams playing baseball games on Sunday. In what was the final season of play for Charleston, the team folded on June 30, 1908, along with the Mattoon Giants. Art Ahring of Charleston was leading the league with a batting average of .355. The Evangelists had a 37–37 record under managers Herman Walters, Walter Madden and James Kerwin when the franchise permanently folded. The loss of Charleston and Mattoon left the league with six remaining teams. After the 1908 season, the Eastern Illinois League permanently folded.
Charleston, Illinois has not hosted another minor league team.
The ballpark |
69966174_2 | Charleston, Illinois minor league baseball history | The ballpark
In 1906, the Mattoon-Charleston Canaries were noted to have begun minor league play at the Urban Park field, which was located within the amusement park built by the Mattoon City Railway Company. The park was located between the two cities along the trolley line that connected Mattoon and Charleston. After the Mattoon team began play in 1907, Charleston took over use of the ballpark. Today, the Charleston Country Club occupies the site. The location of the Charleston Country Club is 8355 Country Club Road, Charleston, Illinois.
(2015) Coles County courthouse. National Register of Historic Places. Charleston, Illinois
Timeline
Year(s) # Yrs. Team Level League
1906 1 Mattoon-Charleston Canaries Class D Kentucky–Illinois–Tennessee League
1907 1 Charleston Broom Corn Cutters Eastern Illinois League
1908 1 Charleston Evangelists
Year–by–year records
Year Record Finish Manager Playoffs / notes
1906 57–74 6th Jack McCarthy / Bob Berryhill No playoffs held
1907 71–49 2nd Nig Langdon No playoffs held
1908 37–37 NA Herman Walters / Team folded June 30
Walter Madden / James Kerwin
Notable alumni
* Red Corriden (1907)
* Larry Doyle (1906)
* Rowdy Elliott (1907)
* Bob Higgins (1907)
* Jack McCarthy (1906, MGR)
* Milo Netzel (1907–1908)
* Larry Pratt (1907)
Charleston Broom Corn Cutters players
Mattoon-Charleston Canaries players
Charleston Evangelists players
* Baseball Reference |
36020395_0 | Diamond Grove, Wisconsin | Diamond Grove is an unincorporated community in the town of Beetown, Grant County, Wisconsin, United States. |
68688731_0 | Essex-Orleans Vermont Senate District, 2012–2022 | The Essex-Orleans Senate District is one of 13 Vermont Senate districts included in the redistricting and reapportionment plan developed by the Vermont General Assembly following the 2010 U.S. Census. The plan applies to legislatures elected in 2012, 2014, 2016, 2018, and 2020. A new plan will be developed in 2022 following the 2020 U.S. Census.
The Essex-Orleans district includes all of Essex County, Orleans County, and some parts of others.
As of the 2010 census, the state as a whole had a population of 625,741. As there are a total of 30 senators, there were 20,858 residents per senator.
District Senators
As of 2020:
* Russ Ingalls, Republican
* Robert A. Starr, Democrat |
69307823_0 | 2022 Talisay, Cebu local elections | Local elections were held in Talisay City on May 9, 2022 within the Philippine general election. Registered voters of the city will be electing candidates for the following elective local posts: mayor, vice mayor, and ten councilors.
Mayoral election
Incumbent mayor Gerald Anthony Gullas Jr. is vying for a second term. He is running against incumbent vice mayor Alan Bucao.
Talisay City mayoral election
Party Candidate Votes %
Nacionalista Gerald Anthony Gullas Jr. 93,701 74.97
Reporma Alan Bucao 31,277 25.03
Total votes 124,978 100.00
Margin of victory 62,424 49.94
Vice mayoral election
Incumbent vice mayor Alan Bucao is running for mayor thereby making it an open seat.
Talisay City Vice mayoral election
Party Candidate Votes %
Nacionalista Richard Francis Aznar 89,109 78.08
Reporma Rico Almaria 25,009 21.92
Total votes 114,118 100.00
Margin of victory 64,100 56.16
City Council elections
Party Seats
Aksyon Demokratiko –
Nacionalista Party 10
Partido para sa Demokratikong Reporma –
Independent –
Ex officio seats 2
Total 12
Incumbents are expressed in italics.
By ticket
Nacionalista Party/Team Alayon, Team Aksyon Agad
# Name Party
2. Alito Bacaltos Nacionalista
3. Marc Arthur Bas Nacionalista
5. Danilo Caballero Nacionalista
6. Rodolfo Cabigas Nacionalista
8. Manuel Cabriana Nacionalista
9. Lester Daan Nacionalista
13. Eduardo Gullas III Nacionalista
20. Ferdinand Rabaya Nacionalista
21. Gail Restauro Nacionalista
25. Ofelia Ylanan Nacionalista
Partido para sa Demokratikong Reporma/Barug Lumad Talisaynon |
69307823_1 | 2022 Talisay, Cebu local elections | # Name Party
7. Jarred Cabilte Reporma
10. Gilbert Dela Serna Reporma
11. Clifford Delos Reyes Reporma
12. Aldin Diaz Reporma
14. Ignacio Luis Jordana Reporma
15. Ellen Lastimosa Reporma
16. Lina Libres Reporma
17. Rogerico Lopernes Reporma
19. Bernard Joseph Odilao Reporma
Aksyon Demokratiko
# Name Party
22. Herbert Ruiz Aksyon
Independent
# Name Party
1. Ariel Araw-Araw Independent
18. Rolando Miaga Independent
23. Reynaldo Salon Independent
24. Antonio Vargas Independent
By candidate
City Council election at Talisay City
Party Candidate Votes %
Nacionalista Eduardo Gullas III 76,758 58.82
Nacionalista Manuel Cabriana 70,611 54.11
Nacionalista Rodolfo Cabigas 69,955 53.61
Nacionalista Danilo Caballero 66,678 51.10
Nacionalista Marc Arthur Bas 63,249 48.47
Nacionalista Ferdinand Rabaya 62,808 48.13
Nacionalista Alito Bacaltos 61,895 47.43
Nacionalista Gail Restauro 61,804 47.36
Nacionalista Lester Daan 61,237 46.93
Nacionalista Ofelia Ylanan 56,534 43.32
Reporma Aldin Diaz 46,091 35.32
Independent Ariel Araw-Araw 45,548 34.90
Reporma Ignacio Luis Jordana 34,052 26.09
Reporma Clifford Delos Reyes 29,226 22.40
Reporma Bernard Joseph Odilao 28,281 21.67
Reporma Ellen Lastimosa 28,168 21.59
Reporma Jarred Cabilte 26,292 20.15
Reporma Lina Libres 26,134 20.03
Reporma Rogerico Lopernes 21,028 16.11
Reporma Gilbert Dela Serna 20,536 15.74
Aksyon Herbert Ruiz 12,915 9.90
Independent Antonio Vargas 4,858 3.72
Independent Rolando Miaga 3,946 3.02
Independent Reynaldo Salon 3,418 2.62
Total votes 982,022 100.00 |
69307823_2 | 2022 Talisay, Cebu local elections | Party Votes % Seats
Nacionalista Party 651,529 66.35 10
Partido para sa Demokratikong Reporma 259,808 26.46 0
Independent 57,770 5.88 0
Aksyon Demokratiko 12,915 1.32 0
Total 982,022 100.00 10 |
70388368_0 | Bellator Paris | Bellator Paris: Mousasi vs. Edwards is an upcoming mixed martial arts event produced by Bellator MMA that will take place on May 12, 2023, at Accor Arena in Paris, France.
Background
A middleweight title eliminator bout between former Bellator Middleweight Champion Gegard Mousasi and Fabian Edwards is expected to headline the event.
A Bellator Lightweight World Grand Prix quarterfinal bout between Mansour Barnaoui and Sidney Outlaw is expected to serve as the co-main event.
Fight card
Main card (Showtime)
Weight class Method Round Time Notes
Middleweight Gegard Mousasi vs. Fabian Edwards
Lightweight Mansour Barnaoui vs. Sidney Outlaw
Middleweight Douglas Lima vs. Costello Van Steenis
Lightweight Thibault Gouti vs. Kane Mousah
Preliminary card (Youtube/Pluto TV)
Lightweight Saul Rogers vs. Davy Gallon
Light Heavyweight José Augusto vs. Simon Biyong
Announced bouts
Featherweight Yves Landu vs. Estabili Amato
Middleweight Gregory Babene vs. Kyle Stewart
* 2023 in Bellator MMA
* List of Bellator MMA events
* List of current Bellator fighters
* Bellator MMA Rankings |
64566060_0 | Sam Houston State Bearkats men's basketball statistical leaders | The Sam Houston State Bearkats men's basketball statistical leaders are individual statistical leaders of the Sam Houston State Bearkats men's basketball program in various categories,points, assists, blocks, rebounds, and steals. Within those areas, the lists identify single-game, single-season, and career leaders. The Bearkats represent Sam Houston State University in the NCAA Division I Western Athletic Conference.
Sam Houston State began competing in intercollegiate basketball in 1917.
The NCAA did not officially record assists as a stat until the 1983–84 season, and blocks and steals until the 1985–86 season, but Sam Houston State record books includes players in these stats before these seasons. These lists are updated through the end of the 2020–21 season.
Scoring |
64566060_1 | Sam Houston State Bearkats men's basketball statistical leaders | Scoring
Career Season Single Game
Rk Player Points Seasons Rk Player Points Season Rk Player Points Season Opponent
1 James Lister 2,304 1969–70 1970–71 1971–72 1972–73 1 James Lister 674 1970–71 1 James Lister 47 1970–71 East Texas State
2 Bruce Allen 1,995 1982–83 1983–84 1984–85 1985–86 2 Bill Mehrens 646 1967–68 2 James Lister 45 1969–70 Tarleton State
3 Jeremy Burkhalter 1,689 1997–98 1998–99 1999–00 2000–01 3 Gilberto Clavell 603 2010–11 Seneca Wall 45 2000–01 UT Arlington
4 Anthony Carroll 1,495 1978–79 1979–80 1980–81 1981–82 4 James Lister 596 1969–70 4 James Lister 44 1969–70 Angelo State
5 Derick Preston 1,451 1992–93 1993–94 1994–95 1995–96 Savion Flagg 596 2021–22 5 Murray Mitchell 43 1947–48 Trinity (TX)
6 David Amaya 1,445 1996–97 1997–98 1998–99 1999–00 6 Bruce Allen 563 1984–85 6 James Lister 39 1970–71 Western New Mexico
7 Ryan Bright 1,429 2004–05 2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 Gilberto Clavell 563 2009–10 James Lister 39 1969–70 Tarleton State
8 Tracy Pearson 1,406 1985–86 1986–87 1987–88 1988–89 8 James Lister 556 1971–72 Melvin Moore 39 1975–76 Texas A&I
9 Tom Sewell 1,375 1951–52 1952–53 1953–54 9 Seneca Wall 555 2000–01 9 Robert White 38 1970–71 Howard Payne
10 Dakari Henderson 1,325 2013–14 2014–15 2015–16 2016–17 10 Willie Whittenberg 551 1980–81 10 Walter Lee 37 1954–55 Texas Lutheran
Mike Newell 37 1971–72 Stephen F. Austin
Melvin Moore 37 1973–74 Dallas Baptist
Regi Harris 37 1982–83 Mary Hardin-Baylor
Milton Hamilton 37 1990–91 Concordia Lutheran
Mike Dillard 37 1994–95 Mary Hardin-Baylor
Corey Allmond 37 2009–10 Kentucky
Rebounds |
64566060_2 | Sam Houston State Bearkats men's basketball statistical leaders | Rebounds
Career Season Single Game
Rk Player Rebounds Seasons Rk Player Rebounds Season Rk Player Rebounds Season Opponent
1 James Lister 1,682 1969–70 1970–71 1971–72 1972–73 1 James Lister 473 1971–72 1 James Lister 30 1971–72 Stephen F. Austin
2 Ryan Bright 967 2004–05 2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2 James Lister 459 1970–71 2 James Lister 28 1971–72 Howard Payne
3 Bruce Allen 911 1982–83 1983–84 1984–85 1985–86 3 James Lister 376 1972–73 Floyd Allen 28 1973–74 Southern
4 Robert White 894 1970–71 1971–72 1972–73 4 James Lister 374 1969–70 4 James Lister 25 1971–72 Sul Ross
5 Michael Holyfield 769 2011–12 2012–13 2013–14 2014–15 5 Ryan Bright 337 2007–08 James Lister 25 1971–72 Angelo State
6 Tracy Pearson 733 1985–86 1986–87 1987–88 1988–89 6 Robert White 327 1970–71 6 James Lister 24 1970–71 McMurry
7 James Holcombe 662 1973–74 1974–75 1975–76 Floyd Allen 327 1973–74 7 James Lister 23 1971–72 Western New Mexico
8 Anthony Carroll 635 1978–79 1979–80 1980–81 1981–82 8 Robert White 306 1971–72 8 James Lister 21 1970–71 East Texas State
9 David Amaya 628 1996–97 1997–98 1998–99 1999–00 9 Donald Cole 287 2001–02 James Lister 21 1970–71 Stephen F. Austin
10 Eddy Fobbs 618 2000–01 2001–02 2002–03 2004–05 Chris Gilbreath, Jr. 287 2017–18 James Lister 21 1970–71 Texas A&I
Dennis Green 21 1988–89 Southwest Texas
Assists |