Luiz Renato Viana da Silva
Luiz Renato Viana da Silva (born January 10, 1982) is a former Brazilian football player.
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James Angulo
James Angulo Zomora (born January 20, 1974) is a former Colombian football player.
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Teppei Uchida
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Alex Felipe Nery
Alex Felipe Nery (born August 14, 1975) is a former Brazilian football player.
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Ricardo de Freitas Carreir
Ricardo de Freitas Carreir (born January 20, 1978) is a former Brazilian football player.
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Vagner da Silva Sarti
Vagner da Silva Sarti (born January 9, 1978) is a former Brazilian football player.
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Deili Custodio da Silva
Deili Custodio da Silva (born March 8, 1980) is a former Brazilian football player.
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Wataru Ota
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Satoru Yoshida
Lindomar Ferreira de Oliveira
Lindomar Ferreira de Oliveira (born November 20, 1977) is a former Brazilian football player.
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Naotaka Takeda
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Takamichi Kobayashi
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Masayuki Onishi
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Kenji Miyazaki
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Goichi Ishitani
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Luciano Asley Rocha Carlos
Luciano Asley Rocha Carlos (born June 19, 1977) is a former Brazilian football player.
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Takamasa Watanabe
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Shinya Yabusaki
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Gesiel José de Lima
Gesiel José de Lima, commonly known as Nasa (born December 8, 1968), is a retired association footballer who played as a midfielder for several Série A clubs.
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Srđan Pecelj
Srđan Pecelj (can also be written as Srdjan Pecelj, born 12 March 1975) is a Bosnian football defender who currently plays for Rudar Trbovlje in the Ljubljanska Football League, one of the five groups of the Slovenian Regional League, fourth tier in Slovenian football system.
He has played 5 matches for Bosnia and Herzegovina national football team, all of them part of the "Merdeka Cup" in June 2001.
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Daniel Conceicao Silva
Daniel Conceicao Silva (born October 10, 1970) is a former Brazilian football player.
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Toru Ojima
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Nozomu Kanaguchi
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Hidetoyo Watanabe
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Tetsuya Nishiwaki
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Tomohide Nakazawa
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Kleber Rogerio do Carmo Silva
Kleber Rogerio do Carmo Silva (born April 14, 1981) is a former Brazilian football player.
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Hiromasa Azuma
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Masahiro Kano
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Makoto Kaneko
Yusuke Yoshizaki
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Hitoshi Matsushima
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Kosuke Suzuki
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Koichi Yokozeki
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Shinya Hoshido
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Naoki Makino
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Tsuyoshi Nakao
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Satoru Kobayashi
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Takao Yamauchi
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Claudecir Aparecido de Aguiar
Claudecir Aparecido de Aguiar (born October 15, 1975) is a former Brazilian football player.
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Sandro Andre da Silva
Sandro Andre da Silva (born March 5, 1974) is a former Brazilian football player.
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Dai Sato
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Hiroyuki Takahashi
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Slave breeding in the United States
Slave breeding was long a part of slavery. As in other slave countries, its purpose was to make more slaves. Slave breeding became more important in the United States the 19th century when the Atlantic slave trade ended. As with other commodities, scarcity caused the price of slaves to rise, so more slaves meant more money for their owners. Pregnancy was encouraged. Many slave masters mated with their own slaves to make more slave children.
For some states such as Virginia and North Carolina it was an export industry; they sold slaves to places where the price was higher, such as Alabama and Arkansas. Slave breeders favored woman slaves who could have large numbers of children. As with other livestock, breeders tried to improve the health and productivity of slaves. Breeders were approved in slave states because slaves were considered to be less than human, thus had no human rights. They were livestock, like horses or dogs.
Meadowlawn (Alabama)
Meadowlawn is an antebellum (before the American Civil War) plantation house built in the Greek revival style. It is located in Lowndesboro, Alabama. The house is a two-story frame house with 13 fluted Doric columns on two sides. There are balconies over both main entrance doors with wrought iron railings.
Meadowlawn was built in 1853 for Squire George Thomas (1797-1867). The house was later sold to Fort Williamson. In 1905 the house was sold to Ransom Meadows (1846-1940). He was the last surviving Confederate veteran in Lowndes County. His daughter, Aline Meadows, (1880-1979) married Robert Bragg Hagood on April 3, 1907. Ransom Meadows deeded the house to the Hagoods. Mrs. Hagood named the house Meadowlawn. She lived in the house until her death at age 99. The house still remains in the Hagood family. It is a contributing property of the Lowndesboro Historic District. The District was added to the National Register of Historic Places on December 12, 1973.
Magnolia Hall (Alabama)
Magnolia Hall is a plantation house at the corner of Otts and Tutwiler streets in Greensboro, Alabama. It is also known as the McCrary-Otts House. It is a historic Greek Revival mansion. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places as a contributing property to the Greensboro Historic District. It was recorded by the Historic American Buildings Survey in March 1936.
Greensboro became prosperous as part of the cotton boom of the mid-19th century. In 1850 William Murphy, a lawyer and legislator, sold a prime lot to David F. McCrary, a prominent cotton broker and planter. McCrary had originally come from North Carolina. He married Elizabeth Cowan Lowry, daughter of a prominent Alabama family. McCrary had Murphy’s house removed. He hired the architect B. F. Parsons to design a new mansion. The house was completed in about 1855. The "Alabama Beacon" reported that the house cost $10,000. It was a very large sum at the time.
McCrary’s finances survived the American Civil War. He opened the Greensboro Bank and Exchange in 1871. His only living child and her husband inherited the property when MCCrary died in 1888. Their son and his wife bought the house from siblings in the 1920s. It stayed in the family until 1970. It was sold to Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Baines. The house was sold again in 2011.
A detailed, twelve-page building contract for Magnolia Hall still exists. It calls for porticos, north and south, each with six fluted columns, of the "Grecian Ionic Order ... the Entablature and Mouldings all to harmonize with it ... and proportioned after the order." There are double balconies of delicate iron grill work. There are colored glass transoms around the doors. Inside are large four over four rooms, 14 foot ceilings, chandelier medallions, and a grand mahogany-railed staircase in the hallway. W. E. Yerby in his "History of Greensboro" wrote that Magnolia Hall "is indisputably one of the finest antebellum mansions in Alabama ... [and] a perfect example of late Greek Revival architecture."
List of New York Rangers players