texts
stringlengths 57
72.4k
| questions
stringlengths 4
60
| answers
dict |
|---|---|---|
Mountcharles railway station served Mountcharles in County Donegal, Ireland.
The station opened on 18 August 1893 on the Donegal Railway Company line from Donegal to Killybegs.
It closed on 1 January 1960.
Routes
== References == | instance of | {
"answer_start": [
13
],
"text": [
"railway station"
]
} |
CFAX (1070 AM) is a news/talk radio station in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada. It was independently run until September 30, 2004, when it was taken over by Canadian media company CHUM Limited. Its sister station is CHBE-FM, which began broadcasting in 2000. It is now owned by Bell Media through its Bell Media Radio division.
The station moved into the same building as CIVI-TV, also owned by Bell Media, in March 2008. It is located at the corner of Pandora Avenue and Broad Street across from Victoria City Hall. CFAX's transmitter is located on the Trial Islands.
The station placed 3rd in the fall 2018 Numeris Diary Survey for Victoria.
History
CFAX signed on on September 11, 1959 as a daytime-only 1,000-watt radio station on 810 kHz, shutting down every night to accommodate clear-channel KGO. Its transmitter was at a site near Swan Lake. The original owner's group included the Queale family, who also owned the local Queale Electronics store. The station, undercapitalized from the beginning, quickly ran into financial trouble, with Clare Copeland emerging as owner and manager. In 1964, the station changed dial position to 1070, and commenced 24/7 operation, transmitting from the Trial Islands. In 1967, power was increased to 10,000 watts.
Clare Copeland sold the station in 1975 to Mel Cooper, who stepped down as General Manager of CKNW Vancouver to assume ownership of CFAX.
Under Cooper's direction, the station increased its emphasis on news and information programming, and developed a subsidiary company specializing in recording original commercial jingles for sale throughout North America, and syndicating radio programming, "Seacoast Sound."
On June 22, 2007, CTVglobemedia became the owner of CFAX and sister stations CHBE-FM and CIVI-TV through its purchase of CHUM Limited, which had been approved by the CRTC on June 8.
References
External links
CFAX 1070
CFAX AM history – Canadian Communications Foundation
CFAX in the REC Canadian station database | country | {
"answer_start": [
75
],
"text": [
"Canada"
]
} |
CFAX (1070 AM) is a news/talk radio station in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada. It was independently run until September 30, 2004, when it was taken over by Canadian media company CHUM Limited. Its sister station is CHBE-FM, which began broadcasting in 2000. It is now owned by Bell Media through its Bell Media Radio division.
The station moved into the same building as CIVI-TV, also owned by Bell Media, in March 2008. It is located at the corner of Pandora Avenue and Broad Street across from Victoria City Hall. CFAX's transmitter is located on the Trial Islands.
The station placed 3rd in the fall 2018 Numeris Diary Survey for Victoria.
History
CFAX signed on on September 11, 1959 as a daytime-only 1,000-watt radio station on 810 kHz, shutting down every night to accommodate clear-channel KGO. Its transmitter was at a site near Swan Lake. The original owner's group included the Queale family, who also owned the local Queale Electronics store. The station, undercapitalized from the beginning, quickly ran into financial trouble, with Clare Copeland emerging as owner and manager. In 1964, the station changed dial position to 1070, and commenced 24/7 operation, transmitting from the Trial Islands. In 1967, power was increased to 10,000 watts.
Clare Copeland sold the station in 1975 to Mel Cooper, who stepped down as General Manager of CKNW Vancouver to assume ownership of CFAX.
Under Cooper's direction, the station increased its emphasis on news and information programming, and developed a subsidiary company specializing in recording original commercial jingles for sale throughout North America, and syndicating radio programming, "Seacoast Sound."
On June 22, 2007, CTVglobemedia became the owner of CFAX and sister stations CHBE-FM and CIVI-TV through its purchase of CHUM Limited, which had been approved by the CRTC on June 8.
References
External links
CFAX 1070
CFAX AM history – Canadian Communications Foundation
CFAX in the REC Canadian station database | instance of | {
"answer_start": [
30
],
"text": [
"radio station"
]
} |
CFAX (1070 AM) is a news/talk radio station in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada. It was independently run until September 30, 2004, when it was taken over by Canadian media company CHUM Limited. Its sister station is CHBE-FM, which began broadcasting in 2000. It is now owned by Bell Media through its Bell Media Radio division.
The station moved into the same building as CIVI-TV, also owned by Bell Media, in March 2008. It is located at the corner of Pandora Avenue and Broad Street across from Victoria City Hall. CFAX's transmitter is located on the Trial Islands.
The station placed 3rd in the fall 2018 Numeris Diary Survey for Victoria.
History
CFAX signed on on September 11, 1959 as a daytime-only 1,000-watt radio station on 810 kHz, shutting down every night to accommodate clear-channel KGO. Its transmitter was at a site near Swan Lake. The original owner's group included the Queale family, who also owned the local Queale Electronics store. The station, undercapitalized from the beginning, quickly ran into financial trouble, with Clare Copeland emerging as owner and manager. In 1964, the station changed dial position to 1070, and commenced 24/7 operation, transmitting from the Trial Islands. In 1967, power was increased to 10,000 watts.
Clare Copeland sold the station in 1975 to Mel Cooper, who stepped down as General Manager of CKNW Vancouver to assume ownership of CFAX.
Under Cooper's direction, the station increased its emphasis on news and information programming, and developed a subsidiary company specializing in recording original commercial jingles for sale throughout North America, and syndicating radio programming, "Seacoast Sound."
On June 22, 2007, CTVglobemedia became the owner of CFAX and sister stations CHBE-FM and CIVI-TV through its purchase of CHUM Limited, which had been approved by the CRTC on June 8.
References
External links
CFAX 1070
CFAX AM history – Canadian Communications Foundation
CFAX in the REC Canadian station database | located in the administrative territorial entity | {
"answer_start": [
47
],
"text": [
"Victoria"
]
} |
CFAX (1070 AM) is a news/talk radio station in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada. It was independently run until September 30, 2004, when it was taken over by Canadian media company CHUM Limited. Its sister station is CHBE-FM, which began broadcasting in 2000. It is now owned by Bell Media through its Bell Media Radio division.
The station moved into the same building as CIVI-TV, also owned by Bell Media, in March 2008. It is located at the corner of Pandora Avenue and Broad Street across from Victoria City Hall. CFAX's transmitter is located on the Trial Islands.
The station placed 3rd in the fall 2018 Numeris Diary Survey for Victoria.
History
CFAX signed on on September 11, 1959 as a daytime-only 1,000-watt radio station on 810 kHz, shutting down every night to accommodate clear-channel KGO. Its transmitter was at a site near Swan Lake. The original owner's group included the Queale family, who also owned the local Queale Electronics store. The station, undercapitalized from the beginning, quickly ran into financial trouble, with Clare Copeland emerging as owner and manager. In 1964, the station changed dial position to 1070, and commenced 24/7 operation, transmitting from the Trial Islands. In 1967, power was increased to 10,000 watts.
Clare Copeland sold the station in 1975 to Mel Cooper, who stepped down as General Manager of CKNW Vancouver to assume ownership of CFAX.
Under Cooper's direction, the station increased its emphasis on news and information programming, and developed a subsidiary company specializing in recording original commercial jingles for sale throughout North America, and syndicating radio programming, "Seacoast Sound."
On June 22, 2007, CTVglobemedia became the owner of CFAX and sister stations CHBE-FM and CIVI-TV through its purchase of CHUM Limited, which had been approved by the CRTC on June 8.
References
External links
CFAX 1070
CFAX AM history – Canadian Communications Foundation
CFAX in the REC Canadian station database | licensed to broadcast to | {
"answer_start": [
47
],
"text": [
"Victoria"
]
} |
Yacine Mousli (born 25 May 1967) is an Algerian athlete. He competed in the men's high jump at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
References
External links
Yacine Mousli at Olympedia | country of citizenship | {
"answer_start": [
39
],
"text": [
"Algeria"
]
} |
Yacine Mousli (born 25 May 1967) is an Algerian athlete. He competed in the men's high jump at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
References
External links
Yacine Mousli at Olympedia | given name | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Yacine"
]
} |
Yacine Mousli (born 25 May 1967) is an Algerian athlete. He competed in the men's high jump at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
References
External links
Yacine Mousli at Olympedia | participant in | {
"answer_start": [
99
],
"text": [
"1992 Summer Olympics"
]
} |
Yacine Mousli (born 25 May 1967) is an Algerian athlete. He competed in the men's high jump at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
References
External links
Yacine Mousli at Olympedia | sports discipline competed in | {
"answer_start": [
82
],
"text": [
"high jump"
]
} |
Nataliya Mikhaylovna Shymchuk (Belarusian: Натальля Міхайлаўна Шымчук; born November 14, 1980 in Plovdiv, Bulgaria) is a female javelin thrower from Belarus. Her personal best throw is 63.24 metres, achieved in June 2008 in Annecy. She is affiliated with the Republican Centre for Physical Education and Sports in Brest, Belarus.
Achievements
References
External links
Natallia Shymchuk at World Athletics
sports-reference | place of birth | {
"answer_start": [
97
],
"text": [
"Plovdiv"
]
} |
Nataliya Mikhaylovna Shymchuk (Belarusian: Натальля Міхайлаўна Шымчук; born November 14, 1980 in Plovdiv, Bulgaria) is a female javelin thrower from Belarus. Her personal best throw is 63.24 metres, achieved in June 2008 in Annecy. She is affiliated with the Republican Centre for Physical Education and Sports in Brest, Belarus.
Achievements
References
External links
Natallia Shymchuk at World Athletics
sports-reference | sex or gender | {
"answer_start": [
121
],
"text": [
"female"
]
} |
Nataliya Mikhaylovna Shymchuk (Belarusian: Натальля Міхайлаўна Шымчук; born November 14, 1980 in Plovdiv, Bulgaria) is a female javelin thrower from Belarus. Her personal best throw is 63.24 metres, achieved in June 2008 in Annecy. She is affiliated with the Republican Centre for Physical Education and Sports in Brest, Belarus.
Achievements
References
External links
Natallia Shymchuk at World Athletics
sports-reference | country of citizenship | {
"answer_start": [
31
],
"text": [
"Belarus"
]
} |
Nataliya Mikhaylovna Shymchuk (Belarusian: Натальля Міхайлаўна Шымчук; born November 14, 1980 in Plovdiv, Bulgaria) is a female javelin thrower from Belarus. Her personal best throw is 63.24 metres, achieved in June 2008 in Annecy. She is affiliated with the Republican Centre for Physical Education and Sports in Brest, Belarus.
Achievements
References
External links
Natallia Shymchuk at World Athletics
sports-reference | given name | {
"answer_start": [
370
],
"text": [
"Natallia"
]
} |
Nataliya Mikhaylovna Shymchuk (Belarusian: Натальля Міхайлаўна Шымчук; born November 14, 1980 in Plovdiv, Bulgaria) is a female javelin thrower from Belarus. Her personal best throw is 63.24 metres, achieved in June 2008 in Annecy. She is affiliated with the Republican Centre for Physical Education and Sports in Brest, Belarus.
Achievements
References
External links
Natallia Shymchuk at World Athletics
sports-reference | sports discipline competed in | {
"answer_start": [
128
],
"text": [
"javelin throw"
]
} |
Major General Sir William Douglas Smith (24 March 1865 – 4 February 1939) was a British Army officer who became Lieutenant Governor of Jersey.
Military career
Smith was the son of Lt.-Col. Andrew William Douglas Smith, Royal Marines and Myra Elizabeth Luxmoore, an artist. Smith was commissioned into the Royal Scots Fusiliers in 1885. He took part in the Burma expedition in 1886 and the Tirah Campaign in 1897. He was appointed a Brigade Major in India in 1905 and Commanding Officer of 1 Bn Royal Scots Fusiliers in 1911. He served in World War I as Commander of the 9th Infantry Brigade, as General Officer Commanding 20th (Light) Division and then as General Officer Commanding 56th (1/1st London) Division in France. He took command of the 56th Division on a temporary basis between 24 July 1917 and 9 August 1917 after his predecessor had been taken ill and until a permanent appointment could be made.After the War he became Commander of Portsmouth Garrison and then Lieutenant Governor of Jersey before retiring in 1924.
Family
He married Kathleen Edith Beyts and had one daughter.
== References == | military branch | {
"answer_start": [
81
],
"text": [
"British Army"
]
} |
Major General Sir William Douglas Smith (24 March 1865 – 4 February 1939) was a British Army officer who became Lieutenant Governor of Jersey.
Military career
Smith was the son of Lt.-Col. Andrew William Douglas Smith, Royal Marines and Myra Elizabeth Luxmoore, an artist. Smith was commissioned into the Royal Scots Fusiliers in 1885. He took part in the Burma expedition in 1886 and the Tirah Campaign in 1897. He was appointed a Brigade Major in India in 1905 and Commanding Officer of 1 Bn Royal Scots Fusiliers in 1911. He served in World War I as Commander of the 9th Infantry Brigade, as General Officer Commanding 20th (Light) Division and then as General Officer Commanding 56th (1/1st London) Division in France. He took command of the 56th Division on a temporary basis between 24 July 1917 and 9 August 1917 after his predecessor had been taken ill and until a permanent appointment could be made.After the War he became Commander of Portsmouth Garrison and then Lieutenant Governor of Jersey before retiring in 1924.
Family
He married Kathleen Edith Beyts and had one daughter.
== References == | family name | {
"answer_start": [
34
],
"text": [
"Smith"
]
} |
Major General Sir William Douglas Smith (24 March 1865 – 4 February 1939) was a British Army officer who became Lieutenant Governor of Jersey.
Military career
Smith was the son of Lt.-Col. Andrew William Douglas Smith, Royal Marines and Myra Elizabeth Luxmoore, an artist. Smith was commissioned into the Royal Scots Fusiliers in 1885. He took part in the Burma expedition in 1886 and the Tirah Campaign in 1897. He was appointed a Brigade Major in India in 1905 and Commanding Officer of 1 Bn Royal Scots Fusiliers in 1911. He served in World War I as Commander of the 9th Infantry Brigade, as General Officer Commanding 20th (Light) Division and then as General Officer Commanding 56th (1/1st London) Division in France. He took command of the 56th Division on a temporary basis between 24 July 1917 and 9 August 1917 after his predecessor had been taken ill and until a permanent appointment could be made.After the War he became Commander of Portsmouth Garrison and then Lieutenant Governor of Jersey before retiring in 1924.
Family
He married Kathleen Edith Beyts and had one daughter.
== References == | given name | {
"answer_start": [
18
],
"text": [
"William"
]
} |
Santa Viviana is a baroque-style Roman Catholic church located at Viale Ciccolini #5 in the town of Rotella, in the province of Ascoli Piceno, region of Marche, Italy. It is also known as the Chiesa della Madonna delle Icone.
History and Description
Since before the 16th century, the small rural church of Santa Maria a Pie'di Monte, known as the Madonna delle Icone, was present on the site. This larger church was built and shelters now the relics of Santa Viviana or Bibiana, translated here by Pope Leo XIII. The present church was erected at the end of the 18th century by the Monsignor Ciccolini. The interior is decorated with polychrome baroque stucco decorations. The crypt is dedicated to St Pontico. The church now houses the Museo Diocesano Intercomunale di arte sacra.
== References == | country | {
"answer_start": [
161
],
"text": [
"Italy"
]
} |
Santa Viviana is a baroque-style Roman Catholic church located at Viale Ciccolini #5 in the town of Rotella, in the province of Ascoli Piceno, region of Marche, Italy. It is also known as the Chiesa della Madonna delle Icone.
History and Description
Since before the 16th century, the small rural church of Santa Maria a Pie'di Monte, known as the Madonna delle Icone, was present on the site. This larger church was built and shelters now the relics of Santa Viviana or Bibiana, translated here by Pope Leo XIII. The present church was erected at the end of the 18th century by the Monsignor Ciccolini. The interior is decorated with polychrome baroque stucco decorations. The crypt is dedicated to St Pontico. The church now houses the Museo Diocesano Intercomunale di arte sacra.
== References == | located in the administrative territorial entity | {
"answer_start": [
100
],
"text": [
"Rotella"
]
} |
Nigrosabulum is a genus of fungi in the Hypocreales order. The relationship of this taxon to other taxa within the order is unknown (incertae sedis), and it has not yet been placed with certainty into any family.
References
External links
Nigrosabulum in Index Fungorum | instance of | {
"answer_start": [
84
],
"text": [
"taxon"
]
} |
Nigrosabulum is a genus of fungi in the Hypocreales order. The relationship of this taxon to other taxa within the order is unknown (incertae sedis), and it has not yet been placed with certainty into any family.
References
External links
Nigrosabulum in Index Fungorum | taxon rank | {
"answer_start": [
18
],
"text": [
"genus"
]
} |
Nigrosabulum is a genus of fungi in the Hypocreales order. The relationship of this taxon to other taxa within the order is unknown (incertae sedis), and it has not yet been placed with certainty into any family.
References
External links
Nigrosabulum in Index Fungorum | taxon name | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Nigrosabulum"
]
} |
Kalateh-ye Asad (Persian: كلاته اسد, also Romanized as Kalāteh-ye Asad) is a village in Meyami Rural District, in the Central District of Meyami County, Semnan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,125, in 297 families.
== References == | country | {
"answer_start": [
170
],
"text": [
"Iran"
]
} |
Kalateh-ye Asad (Persian: كلاته اسد, also Romanized as Kalāteh-ye Asad) is a village in Meyami Rural District, in the Central District of Meyami County, Semnan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,125, in 297 families.
== References == | located in the administrative territorial entity | {
"answer_start": [
88
],
"text": [
"Meyami Rural District"
]
} |
Cebrella is a genus of butterflies in the family Lycaenidae. The genus was erected by John Nevill Eliot and Akito Kawazoe in 1983.
Species
Subgenus Cebrella
Cebrella pellecebra (Frühstorfer, 1910) Thailand, Malay Peninsula, Sumatra
Cebrella penelope Eliot & Kawazoé, 1983 Philippines (Mindanao)Subgenus Chelakina Eliot & Kawazoé, 1984
Cebrella malanga (Chapman, 1911) Borneo
Cebrella nigerrima (Moulton, 1911) Borneo, Pahang
Cebrella lingga (Moulton, 1912) Sarawak
External links
Savela, Markku (January 6, 2017). "Cebrella Eliot & Kawazoé, 1983". Lepidoptera and Some Other Life Forms. Retrieved January 12, 2020.
Takanami, Yusuke & Seki, Yasuo (2001). "Genus Cebrella". A Synonymic List of Lycaenidae from the Philippines. Archived from the original on July 8, 2000 – via Internet Archive. With images. | parent taxon | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Cebrella"
]
} |
Cebrella is a genus of butterflies in the family Lycaenidae. The genus was erected by John Nevill Eliot and Akito Kawazoe in 1983.
Species
Subgenus Cebrella
Cebrella pellecebra (Frühstorfer, 1910) Thailand, Malay Peninsula, Sumatra
Cebrella penelope Eliot & Kawazoé, 1983 Philippines (Mindanao)Subgenus Chelakina Eliot & Kawazoé, 1984
Cebrella malanga (Chapman, 1911) Borneo
Cebrella nigerrima (Moulton, 1911) Borneo, Pahang
Cebrella lingga (Moulton, 1912) Sarawak
External links
Savela, Markku (January 6, 2017). "Cebrella Eliot & Kawazoé, 1983". Lepidoptera and Some Other Life Forms. Retrieved January 12, 2020.
Takanami, Yusuke & Seki, Yasuo (2001). "Genus Cebrella". A Synonymic List of Lycaenidae from the Philippines. Archived from the original on July 8, 2000 – via Internet Archive. With images. | taxon name | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Cebrella"
]
} |
Cebrella is a genus of butterflies in the family Lycaenidae. The genus was erected by John Nevill Eliot and Akito Kawazoe in 1983.
Species
Subgenus Cebrella
Cebrella pellecebra (Frühstorfer, 1910) Thailand, Malay Peninsula, Sumatra
Cebrella penelope Eliot & Kawazoé, 1983 Philippines (Mindanao)Subgenus Chelakina Eliot & Kawazoé, 1984
Cebrella malanga (Chapman, 1911) Borneo
Cebrella nigerrima (Moulton, 1911) Borneo, Pahang
Cebrella lingga (Moulton, 1912) Sarawak
External links
Savela, Markku (January 6, 2017). "Cebrella Eliot & Kawazoé, 1983". Lepidoptera and Some Other Life Forms. Retrieved January 12, 2020.
Takanami, Yusuke & Seki, Yasuo (2001). "Genus Cebrella". A Synonymic List of Lycaenidae from the Philippines. Archived from the original on July 8, 2000 – via Internet Archive. With images. | taxon rank | {
"answer_start": [
14
],
"text": [
"genus"
]
} |
Cebrella is a genus of butterflies in the family Lycaenidae. The genus was erected by John Nevill Eliot and Akito Kawazoe in 1983.
Species
Subgenus Cebrella
Cebrella pellecebra (Frühstorfer, 1910) Thailand, Malay Peninsula, Sumatra
Cebrella penelope Eliot & Kawazoé, 1983 Philippines (Mindanao)Subgenus Chelakina Eliot & Kawazoé, 1984
Cebrella malanga (Chapman, 1911) Borneo
Cebrella nigerrima (Moulton, 1911) Borneo, Pahang
Cebrella lingga (Moulton, 1912) Sarawak
External links
Savela, Markku (January 6, 2017). "Cebrella Eliot & Kawazoé, 1983". Lepidoptera and Some Other Life Forms. Retrieved January 12, 2020.
Takanami, Yusuke & Seki, Yasuo (2001). "Genus Cebrella". A Synonymic List of Lycaenidae from the Philippines. Archived from the original on July 8, 2000 – via Internet Archive. With images. | Commons category | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Cebrella"
]
} |
Gyrotaenia microcarpa is a species of plant in the family Urticaceae. It is endemic to Jamaica.
== References == | taxon rank | {
"answer_start": [
27
],
"text": [
"species"
]
} |
Gyrotaenia microcarpa is a species of plant in the family Urticaceae. It is endemic to Jamaica.
== References == | parent taxon | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Gyrotaenia"
]
} |
Gyrotaenia microcarpa is a species of plant in the family Urticaceae. It is endemic to Jamaica.
== References == | taxon name | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Gyrotaenia microcarpa"
]
} |
Sertularella crassa is a branching colonial hydroid in the family Sertulariidae.
Description
This hydroid grows to 3 cm.
Distribution
Described from eastern Indonesia; collected by the Dutch Siboga Expedition.
== References == | parent taxon | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Sertularella"
]
} |
Sertularella crassa is a branching colonial hydroid in the family Sertulariidae.
Description
This hydroid grows to 3 cm.
Distribution
Described from eastern Indonesia; collected by the Dutch Siboga Expedition.
== References == | taxon name | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Sertularella crassa"
]
} |
Tales from Moominvalley (Swedish: Det osynliga barnet och andra berättelser, literally 'The Invisible Child and other stories') is the seventh book in the Moomins series by Finnish author Tove Jansson. Unlike all the other books, which were novels, it is a collection of short stories, the longest book in the series. It was first published in 1962 (second edition 1998). The book forms the basis of episodes 9, 10, 13, 24, and 36 of the 1990 series.
The book contains nine stories:
The Spring Tune (Vårvisan)
A Tale of Horror (En hemsk historia)
The Fillyjonk Who Believed in Disasters (Filifjonkan som trodde på katastrofer)
The Last Dragon in the World (Historien om den sista draken i världen)
The Hemulen Who Loved Silence (Hemulen som älskade tystnad)
The Invisible Child (Berättelsen om det osynliga barnet)
The Secret of the Hattifatteners (Hatifnattarnas hemlighet)
Cedric (Cedric)
The Fir Tree (Granen)
External links
The Moomin Trove | author | {
"answer_start": [
188
],
"text": [
"Tove Jansson"
]
} |
Tales from Moominvalley (Swedish: Det osynliga barnet och andra berättelser, literally 'The Invisible Child and other stories') is the seventh book in the Moomins series by Finnish author Tove Jansson. Unlike all the other books, which were novels, it is a collection of short stories, the longest book in the series. It was first published in 1962 (second edition 1998). The book forms the basis of episodes 9, 10, 13, 24, and 36 of the 1990 series.
The book contains nine stories:
The Spring Tune (Vårvisan)
A Tale of Horror (En hemsk historia)
The Fillyjonk Who Believed in Disasters (Filifjonkan som trodde på katastrofer)
The Last Dragon in the World (Historien om den sista draken i världen)
The Hemulen Who Loved Silence (Hemulen som älskade tystnad)
The Invisible Child (Berättelsen om det osynliga barnet)
The Secret of the Hattifatteners (Hatifnattarnas hemlighet)
Cedric (Cedric)
The Fir Tree (Granen)
External links
The Moomin Trove | language of work or name | {
"answer_start": [
25
],
"text": [
"Swedish"
]
} |
Tales from Moominvalley (Swedish: Det osynliga barnet och andra berättelser, literally 'The Invisible Child and other stories') is the seventh book in the Moomins series by Finnish author Tove Jansson. Unlike all the other books, which were novels, it is a collection of short stories, the longest book in the series. It was first published in 1962 (second edition 1998). The book forms the basis of episodes 9, 10, 13, 24, and 36 of the 1990 series.
The book contains nine stories:
The Spring Tune (Vårvisan)
A Tale of Horror (En hemsk historia)
The Fillyjonk Who Believed in Disasters (Filifjonkan som trodde på katastrofer)
The Last Dragon in the World (Historien om den sista draken i världen)
The Hemulen Who Loved Silence (Hemulen som älskade tystnad)
The Invisible Child (Berättelsen om det osynliga barnet)
The Secret of the Hattifatteners (Hatifnattarnas hemlighet)
Cedric (Cedric)
The Fir Tree (Granen)
External links
The Moomin Trove | title | {
"answer_start": [
34
],
"text": [
"Det osynliga barnet"
]
} |
The Civil Engineering and Development Department (CEDD) is a department of the Hong Kong government that reports to the Development Bureau. Its major services include provision of land and infrastructure, port and marine services, geotechnical services and environment and sustainability services.
Organisation
The department has a headquarters, 2 functional offices (the Civil Engineering Office and the Geotechnical Engineering Office) and 5 regional development offices (the Sustainable Lantau Office, the East Development Office, the South Development Office, the West Development Office and the North Development Office).
History
The department was formed on 1 July 2004 through a merger of the Civil Engineering Department and the Territory Development Department. The CEDD formerly came under the (former) Environment, Transport and Works Bureau.
Mining Division
In 1951 in the Mining Section was created by the Labour Department, which was then transferred to the Civil Engineering Services Department in 1991 with it eventually renamed as the Mining Division.
See also
Mining in Hong Kong
References
External links
Official website | located in the administrative territorial entity | {
"answer_start": [
79
],
"text": [
"Hong Kong"
]
} |
Michael Eugene Augustyniak (born July 17, 1956) is a former American football running back in the National Football League who played for the New York Jets. He played college football for the Purdue Boilermakers, where he was member of the 1978 Peach Bowl Champions and the 1979 Bluebonnet Bowl Champions. While he was undrafted out of college; he ultimately signed with the New York Jets, reaching the 1982 AFC Title Game (aka The "Mud Bowl")
He was inducted into the Indiana Football Hall of Fame in October, 2017.
== References == | member of sports team | {
"answer_start": [
142
],
"text": [
"New York Jets"
]
} |
Michael Eugene Augustyniak (born July 17, 1956) is a former American football running back in the National Football League who played for the New York Jets. He played college football for the Purdue Boilermakers, where he was member of the 1978 Peach Bowl Champions and the 1979 Bluebonnet Bowl Champions. While he was undrafted out of college; he ultimately signed with the New York Jets, reaching the 1982 AFC Title Game (aka The "Mud Bowl")
He was inducted into the Indiana Football Hall of Fame in October, 2017.
== References == | position played on team / speciality | {
"answer_start": [
78
],
"text": [
"running back"
]
} |
Michael Eugene Augustyniak (born July 17, 1956) is a former American football running back in the National Football League who played for the New York Jets. He played college football for the Purdue Boilermakers, where he was member of the 1978 Peach Bowl Champions and the 1979 Bluebonnet Bowl Champions. While he was undrafted out of college; he ultimately signed with the New York Jets, reaching the 1982 AFC Title Game (aka The "Mud Bowl")
He was inducted into the Indiana Football Hall of Fame in October, 2017.
== References == | sport | {
"answer_start": [
60
],
"text": [
"American football"
]
} |
Barrister Jan Muhammad Junejo (Urdu:جان محمد جونيجو, title: Raees-Ul-Muhajireen: رۂيس المھاجرين) was born in 1886 in Larkana, Sindh. He was a leader of the Khilafat Movement and took active part in their struggle against the British Raj. He died soon after February 1921.
Barrister Junejo was a landlord and a politician from Larkana who took part in the Khilafat Movement at a young age. A large number of migrants, estimated to be around 25 thousand in number, left for Peshawar under Barrister Junejo as part of the Khilafat Movement. Attempts aimed at stopping them did not succeed. The rail fare of the entire caravan amounting to thousands of rupees was paid by Barrister Junejo from his own pocket. Wherever the train stopped, the local people turned out to welcome the thousands of muhajireens who were garlanded and showered with gifts and money. Speeches were recited in their honour at the Wazirabad Junction and some people began to cry in response to such overtures. Barrister Junejo stopped them from doing so saying that it was not an occasion for crying but time for action. He told them that they are going to Kabul not to eat grapes or pomegranates of Kandahar but to save Islam.
References
Qureshi, M. Naeem (1999). Pan-Islam in British Indian Politics: A Study of the Khilafat Movement, 1918–1924. Brill Academic Publishers. p. 224. ISBN 978-90-04-11371-8. | occupation | {
"answer_start": [
310
],
"text": [
"politician"
]
} |
Barrister Jan Muhammad Junejo (Urdu:جان محمد جونيجو, title: Raees-Ul-Muhajireen: رۂيس المھاجرين) was born in 1886 in Larkana, Sindh. He was a leader of the Khilafat Movement and took active part in their struggle against the British Raj. He died soon after February 1921.
Barrister Junejo was a landlord and a politician from Larkana who took part in the Khilafat Movement at a young age. A large number of migrants, estimated to be around 25 thousand in number, left for Peshawar under Barrister Junejo as part of the Khilafat Movement. Attempts aimed at stopping them did not succeed. The rail fare of the entire caravan amounting to thousands of rupees was paid by Barrister Junejo from his own pocket. Wherever the train stopped, the local people turned out to welcome the thousands of muhajireens who were garlanded and showered with gifts and money. Speeches were recited in their honour at the Wazirabad Junction and some people began to cry in response to such overtures. Barrister Junejo stopped them from doing so saying that it was not an occasion for crying but time for action. He told them that they are going to Kabul not to eat grapes or pomegranates of Kandahar but to save Islam.
References
Qureshi, M. Naeem (1999). Pan-Islam in British Indian Politics: A Study of the Khilafat Movement, 1918–1924. Brill Academic Publishers. p. 224. ISBN 978-90-04-11371-8. | given name | {
"answer_start": [
10
],
"text": [
"Jan"
]
} |
Miss Arkansas USA, previously known as Miss Arkansas Universe, is the beauty pageant that selects the representative for the state of Arkansas in the Miss USA pageant, and the name of the title held by that winner. The pageant is directed by Vanbros and Associates.The current Miss Arkansas USA is Rylie Wagner of Ozark, Arkansas and was crowned on April 10, 2022. Wagner represented Arkansas for the title at Miss USA 2022.
Arkansas's most successful placement was in 1982, when Terri Utley was crowned Miss USA. The most recent placement was Savannah Skidmore in 2019 who placed in the Top 5, the state's highest placement since 1982. Five Miss Arkansas USA titleholders were former Miss Arkansas Teen USA titleholders who competed at Miss Teen USA. The longest reigning titleholder was Haley Rose Pontius in 2020, having held the title for 18 months, while the shortest titleholder was Stephanie Barber in 2021, having held the title for 10 months and 18 days.
The state pageant was directed by Premier Pageants from 2002 to 2007 before becoming part of the Vanbros organization, headquartered in Lenexa, Kansas. In 2018, Vanbros chose Fort Smith, Arkansas as the new host city of the pageant. Other host cities for the pageant have included Bentonville, Little Rock, Magnolia, and West Memphis.
Gallery of titleholders
Results summary
Placements
Miss USA: Terri Utley (1982)
1st Runner-Up: Margaret Haywood (1955)
2nd Runner-Up: Nancy McCollum (1956)
Top 5: Savannah Skidmore (2019)
Top 10: Chanley Painter (2009), Abby Floyd (2016)
Top 15/16: Jineane Marie Ford (1954), Helen Garrott (1957), Donna Needham (1959), Ann Smithwick (1968), Mary Dial (1970), Jessica Furrer (2005), Adrielle Churchill (2010), Kelsey Dow (2012)Arkansas holds a record of 14 placements at Miss USA.
Awards
Miss Photogenic: Jennifer Sherrill (2004)
Winners
Color key
Notes
References
External links
Official Website | located in the administrative territorial entity | {
"answer_start": [
5
],
"text": [
"Arkansas"
]
} |
Miss Arkansas USA, previously known as Miss Arkansas Universe, is the beauty pageant that selects the representative for the state of Arkansas in the Miss USA pageant, and the name of the title held by that winner. The pageant is directed by Vanbros and Associates.The current Miss Arkansas USA is Rylie Wagner of Ozark, Arkansas and was crowned on April 10, 2022. Wagner represented Arkansas for the title at Miss USA 2022.
Arkansas's most successful placement was in 1982, when Terri Utley was crowned Miss USA. The most recent placement was Savannah Skidmore in 2019 who placed in the Top 5, the state's highest placement since 1982. Five Miss Arkansas USA titleholders were former Miss Arkansas Teen USA titleholders who competed at Miss Teen USA. The longest reigning titleholder was Haley Rose Pontius in 2020, having held the title for 18 months, while the shortest titleholder was Stephanie Barber in 2021, having held the title for 10 months and 18 days.
The state pageant was directed by Premier Pageants from 2002 to 2007 before becoming part of the Vanbros organization, headquartered in Lenexa, Kansas. In 2018, Vanbros chose Fort Smith, Arkansas as the new host city of the pageant. Other host cities for the pageant have included Bentonville, Little Rock, Magnolia, and West Memphis.
Gallery of titleholders
Results summary
Placements
Miss USA: Terri Utley (1982)
1st Runner-Up: Margaret Haywood (1955)
2nd Runner-Up: Nancy McCollum (1956)
Top 5: Savannah Skidmore (2019)
Top 10: Chanley Painter (2009), Abby Floyd (2016)
Top 15/16: Jineane Marie Ford (1954), Helen Garrott (1957), Donna Needham (1959), Ann Smithwick (1968), Mary Dial (1970), Jessica Furrer (2005), Adrielle Churchill (2010), Kelsey Dow (2012)Arkansas holds a record of 14 placements at Miss USA.
Awards
Miss Photogenic: Jennifer Sherrill (2004)
Winners
Color key
Notes
References
External links
Official Website | headquarters location | {
"answer_start": [
1258
],
"text": [
"Little Rock"
]
} |
Miss Arkansas USA, previously known as Miss Arkansas Universe, is the beauty pageant that selects the representative for the state of Arkansas in the Miss USA pageant, and the name of the title held by that winner. The pageant is directed by Vanbros and Associates.The current Miss Arkansas USA is Rylie Wagner of Ozark, Arkansas and was crowned on April 10, 2022. Wagner represented Arkansas for the title at Miss USA 2022.
Arkansas's most successful placement was in 1982, when Terri Utley was crowned Miss USA. The most recent placement was Savannah Skidmore in 2019 who placed in the Top 5, the state's highest placement since 1982. Five Miss Arkansas USA titleholders were former Miss Arkansas Teen USA titleholders who competed at Miss Teen USA. The longest reigning titleholder was Haley Rose Pontius in 2020, having held the title for 18 months, while the shortest titleholder was Stephanie Barber in 2021, having held the title for 10 months and 18 days.
The state pageant was directed by Premier Pageants from 2002 to 2007 before becoming part of the Vanbros organization, headquartered in Lenexa, Kansas. In 2018, Vanbros chose Fort Smith, Arkansas as the new host city of the pageant. Other host cities for the pageant have included Bentonville, Little Rock, Magnolia, and West Memphis.
Gallery of titleholders
Results summary
Placements
Miss USA: Terri Utley (1982)
1st Runner-Up: Margaret Haywood (1955)
2nd Runner-Up: Nancy McCollum (1956)
Top 5: Savannah Skidmore (2019)
Top 10: Chanley Painter (2009), Abby Floyd (2016)
Top 15/16: Jineane Marie Ford (1954), Helen Garrott (1957), Donna Needham (1959), Ann Smithwick (1968), Mary Dial (1970), Jessica Furrer (2005), Adrielle Churchill (2010), Kelsey Dow (2012)Arkansas holds a record of 14 placements at Miss USA.
Awards
Miss Photogenic: Jennifer Sherrill (2004)
Winners
Color key
Notes
References
External links
Official Website | operating area | {
"answer_start": [
5
],
"text": [
"Arkansas"
]
} |
Miss Arkansas USA, previously known as Miss Arkansas Universe, is the beauty pageant that selects the representative for the state of Arkansas in the Miss USA pageant, and the name of the title held by that winner. The pageant is directed by Vanbros and Associates.The current Miss Arkansas USA is Rylie Wagner of Ozark, Arkansas and was crowned on April 10, 2022. Wagner represented Arkansas for the title at Miss USA 2022.
Arkansas's most successful placement was in 1982, when Terri Utley was crowned Miss USA. The most recent placement was Savannah Skidmore in 2019 who placed in the Top 5, the state's highest placement since 1982. Five Miss Arkansas USA titleholders were former Miss Arkansas Teen USA titleholders who competed at Miss Teen USA. The longest reigning titleholder was Haley Rose Pontius in 2020, having held the title for 18 months, while the shortest titleholder was Stephanie Barber in 2021, having held the title for 10 months and 18 days.
The state pageant was directed by Premier Pageants from 2002 to 2007 before becoming part of the Vanbros organization, headquartered in Lenexa, Kansas. In 2018, Vanbros chose Fort Smith, Arkansas as the new host city of the pageant. Other host cities for the pageant have included Bentonville, Little Rock, Magnolia, and West Memphis.
Gallery of titleholders
Results summary
Placements
Miss USA: Terri Utley (1982)
1st Runner-Up: Margaret Haywood (1955)
2nd Runner-Up: Nancy McCollum (1956)
Top 5: Savannah Skidmore (2019)
Top 10: Chanley Painter (2009), Abby Floyd (2016)
Top 15/16: Jineane Marie Ford (1954), Helen Garrott (1957), Donna Needham (1959), Ann Smithwick (1968), Mary Dial (1970), Jessica Furrer (2005), Adrielle Churchill (2010), Kelsey Dow (2012)Arkansas holds a record of 14 placements at Miss USA.
Awards
Miss Photogenic: Jennifer Sherrill (2004)
Winners
Color key
Notes
References
External links
Official Website | qualifies for event | {
"answer_start": [
150
],
"text": [
"Miss USA"
]
} |
Magdala (Aramaic: מגדלא, romanized: Magdalā, meaning "tower"; Hebrew: מגדל, romanized: Migdál; Arabic: المجدل, romanized: al-Majdal) was an ancient Jewish city on the shore of the Sea of Galilee, 5 km (3 miles) north of Tiberias. In the Babylonian Talmud it is known as Magdala Nunayya (Aramaic: מגדלא נוניה, meaning "Tower of the Fishes"), and which some historical geographers think may refer to Tarichaea, literally the place of processing fish. It is believed to be the birthplace of Mary Magdalene. Until the 1948 Arab–Israeli War, a small Palestinian Arab village, al-Majdal, stood at the site of ancient Magdala, while nowadays the modern Israeli municipality of Migdal extends to the area.
Archaeological excavations on behalf of the Israel Antiquities Authority (IAA) conducted in 2006 found that the settlement began during the Hellenistic period (between the second and first centuries BCE) and ended during the late Roman period (third century CE). Later excavations in 2009–2013 brought perhaps the most important discovery in the site: an ancient synagogue, called the "Migdal Synagogue", dating from the Second Temple period. It is the oldest synagogue found in the Galilee, and one of the few synagogues from that period found in the entire country, as of the time of the excavation. They also found the Magdala stone, which has a seven-branched menorah symbol carved on it. It is the earliest menorah of that period to be discovered outside Jerusalem.As archaeologists continued to dig, they discovered an entire first century Jewish town lying just below the surface. The excavation revealed multiple structures and four mikvaot (plural of mikvah or mikveh). In 2021, another synagogue from the same period was discovered at Magdala.A collapse layer from the Second Temple period supported the narrative presented by Josephus regarding the Roman destruction of Magdala during the First Jewish–Roman War. Excavations show that after the destruction, during the Byzantine and Early Islamic periods, the city moved slightly to the north.
History
Roman period
Gustaf Dalman writes of Magdala that, "it was the most important city on the western bank of the lake, contributing a wagon-load of taxes [...] until Herod Antipas raised up a rival on the lake by building Tiberias." Magdala is also described as "the capital of a toparchy", and is compared to Sepphoris and Tiberias in that it had "administrative apparatus and personnel" though not to the same extent.
Synagogues
The remains of a Roman-period synagogue dated to between 50 BCE and 100 CE were discovered in 2009. The walls of the 120-square-metre (1,300 sq ft) main hall were decorated with brightly colored frescoes, and inside there was a stone block carved with a seven-branched menorah.In December 2021, a second synagogue dating to the Second Temple period was unearthed at Magdala. It is the first time two synagogues from this period have been found in a single site. The second synagogue found was not as ornate as the first, and probably served the city's industrial zone.
Byzantine period
Recognition of Magdala as the birthplace of Mary Magdalene appears in texts dating back to the 6th century CE.
Early Muslim period
In the 8th and 10th centuries CE, Christian sources write of a church in the village that was also Mary Magdalene's house, where Jesus is said to have exorcised her of demons. The anonymously penned Life of Constantine attributes the building of the church to Empress Helena in the 4th century CE, at the location where she found Mary Magdalene's house.
Crusader period
Christian pilgrims to Palestine in the 12th century mention the location of Magdala, but fail to mention the presence of any church.
Mamluk period
Under the rule of the Mamluks in the 13th century, sources indicate that the church was not destroyed, but was transformed into a stable. In 1283, Burchard of Mount Sion records having entered the house of Mary Magdalene in the village, and about ten years later, Ricoldus of Montecroce noted his joy at having found the church and house still standing.
Mary Magdalene
All four gospels refer to a follower of Jesus called Mary Magdalene, which is usually assumed to mean "Mary from Magdala", although there is no biblical information to indicate whether it was her birthplace or her home. Most Christian scholars assume that she was from Magdala Nunayya, which is possibly where Jesus landed on the occasion recorded in Matthew 15:39.
Identification
Magdala's reference in Matthew 15: 39 is, in some editions, given as "Magadan"; and in Mark 8:10 it is "Dalmanutha".
Matthew's "Magdala" or "Magadan"
The New Testament makes one disputable mention of a place called Magdala. Matthew 15:39 of the King James Version reads, "And he sent away the multitude, and took ship, and came into the coasts of Magdala". However, some Greek manuscripts give the name of the place as "Magadan", and more recent translations (such as the Revised Version) follow this (Matthew 15:39). Although some commentators state confidently that the two refer to the same place, others dismiss the substitution of Magdala for Magadan as simply "to substitute a known for an unknown place".
Mark's "Dalmanutha"
The parallel passage in Mark's gospel (Mark 8:10) gives (in the majority of manuscripts) a quite different place name, Dalmanutha, although a handful of manuscripts give either Magdala or Magadan, presumably by assimilation to the Matthean text—believed in ancient times to be older than that of Mark, though this opinion has now been reversed.
The Talmud's two Magdalas
The Jewish Talmud distinguishes between two Magdalas only:
Magdala Gadar—One Magdala was in the east, on the River Yarmouk near Gadara (in the Middle Ages "Jadar", now Umm Qais), thus acquiring the name Magdala Gadar.
Magdala Nunayya—There was another, better-known Magdala near Tiberias, Magdala Nunayya ("Magdala of the fishes"), which would locate it on the shore of the Sea of Galilee. Al-Majdal, a Palestinian Arab village depopulated in the lead up to the 1948 Arab-Israeli war, was identified as the site of this Magdala. The modern Israeli municipality of Migdal, founded in 1910 and about 6 km (3.7 miles) north-northwest of Tiberias, has expanded into the area of the former village.
Josephus's "Tarichaea"
Some researchers think that Josephus refers to Magdala Nunayya by the Greek name Tarichaea, derived from the Greek Τάριχος or tarichos, meaning 'fish preserved by salting or drying', although the matter remains disputed.
Excavations
Between 1971 and 1977 Magdala was partially excavated by Virgilio Canio Corbo and Stanislao Loffreda of the Studium Biblicum Franciscanum in Jerusalem. However, their reports are in Italian and attracted little notice.Excavations at Magdala during 2007-8 were called The Magdala Project.As of 2021, salvage excavations are conducted at Magdala by Y.G. Contractual Archeology Ltd. and under the auspices of The Zinman Institute of Archaeology at the University of Haifa.
See also
Dalmanutha, related biblical location
Tarichaea, related historical location
References
Further reading
Achtermeier, P. J. (Ed.) (1996). The Harper Collins Bible Dictionary. San Francisco: HarperCollins.
Horton, R. F. (1907). A devotional commentary on St. Matthew. London: National Council of the Evangelical Free Churches.
Jones, I. H. (1994). St Matthew. London: Epworth Press.
Throckmorton, B. H. (1992). Gospel parallels, 5th edn. Nashville TN: Thomas Nelson.
External links
Catholic Encyclopedia—Magdala, the two possible locations mentioned in the Talmud Carmelle Grace Cabaron
Major New Excavation Planned for Mary Magdalene’s Hometown, 2007
Ancient Magdala in Israel | Commons category | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Magdala"
]
} |
Magdala (Aramaic: מגדלא, romanized: Magdalā, meaning "tower"; Hebrew: מגדל, romanized: Migdál; Arabic: المجدل, romanized: al-Majdal) was an ancient Jewish city on the shore of the Sea of Galilee, 5 km (3 miles) north of Tiberias. In the Babylonian Talmud it is known as Magdala Nunayya (Aramaic: מגדלא נוניה, meaning "Tower of the Fishes"), and which some historical geographers think may refer to Tarichaea, literally the place of processing fish. It is believed to be the birthplace of Mary Magdalene. Until the 1948 Arab–Israeli War, a small Palestinian Arab village, al-Majdal, stood at the site of ancient Magdala, while nowadays the modern Israeli municipality of Migdal extends to the area.
Archaeological excavations on behalf of the Israel Antiquities Authority (IAA) conducted in 2006 found that the settlement began during the Hellenistic period (between the second and first centuries BCE) and ended during the late Roman period (third century CE). Later excavations in 2009–2013 brought perhaps the most important discovery in the site: an ancient synagogue, called the "Migdal Synagogue", dating from the Second Temple period. It is the oldest synagogue found in the Galilee, and one of the few synagogues from that period found in the entire country, as of the time of the excavation. They also found the Magdala stone, which has a seven-branched menorah symbol carved on it. It is the earliest menorah of that period to be discovered outside Jerusalem.As archaeologists continued to dig, they discovered an entire first century Jewish town lying just below the surface. The excavation revealed multiple structures and four mikvaot (plural of mikvah or mikveh). In 2021, another synagogue from the same period was discovered at Magdala.A collapse layer from the Second Temple period supported the narrative presented by Josephus regarding the Roman destruction of Magdala during the First Jewish–Roman War. Excavations show that after the destruction, during the Byzantine and Early Islamic periods, the city moved slightly to the north.
History
Roman period
Gustaf Dalman writes of Magdala that, "it was the most important city on the western bank of the lake, contributing a wagon-load of taxes [...] until Herod Antipas raised up a rival on the lake by building Tiberias." Magdala is also described as "the capital of a toparchy", and is compared to Sepphoris and Tiberias in that it had "administrative apparatus and personnel" though not to the same extent.
Synagogues
The remains of a Roman-period synagogue dated to between 50 BCE and 100 CE were discovered in 2009. The walls of the 120-square-metre (1,300 sq ft) main hall were decorated with brightly colored frescoes, and inside there was a stone block carved with a seven-branched menorah.In December 2021, a second synagogue dating to the Second Temple period was unearthed at Magdala. It is the first time two synagogues from this period have been found in a single site. The second synagogue found was not as ornate as the first, and probably served the city's industrial zone.
Byzantine period
Recognition of Magdala as the birthplace of Mary Magdalene appears in texts dating back to the 6th century CE.
Early Muslim period
In the 8th and 10th centuries CE, Christian sources write of a church in the village that was also Mary Magdalene's house, where Jesus is said to have exorcised her of demons. The anonymously penned Life of Constantine attributes the building of the church to Empress Helena in the 4th century CE, at the location where she found Mary Magdalene's house.
Crusader period
Christian pilgrims to Palestine in the 12th century mention the location of Magdala, but fail to mention the presence of any church.
Mamluk period
Under the rule of the Mamluks in the 13th century, sources indicate that the church was not destroyed, but was transformed into a stable. In 1283, Burchard of Mount Sion records having entered the house of Mary Magdalene in the village, and about ten years later, Ricoldus of Montecroce noted his joy at having found the church and house still standing.
Mary Magdalene
All four gospels refer to a follower of Jesus called Mary Magdalene, which is usually assumed to mean "Mary from Magdala", although there is no biblical information to indicate whether it was her birthplace or her home. Most Christian scholars assume that she was from Magdala Nunayya, which is possibly where Jesus landed on the occasion recorded in Matthew 15:39.
Identification
Magdala's reference in Matthew 15: 39 is, in some editions, given as "Magadan"; and in Mark 8:10 it is "Dalmanutha".
Matthew's "Magdala" or "Magadan"
The New Testament makes one disputable mention of a place called Magdala. Matthew 15:39 of the King James Version reads, "And he sent away the multitude, and took ship, and came into the coasts of Magdala". However, some Greek manuscripts give the name of the place as "Magadan", and more recent translations (such as the Revised Version) follow this (Matthew 15:39). Although some commentators state confidently that the two refer to the same place, others dismiss the substitution of Magdala for Magadan as simply "to substitute a known for an unknown place".
Mark's "Dalmanutha"
The parallel passage in Mark's gospel (Mark 8:10) gives (in the majority of manuscripts) a quite different place name, Dalmanutha, although a handful of manuscripts give either Magdala or Magadan, presumably by assimilation to the Matthean text—believed in ancient times to be older than that of Mark, though this opinion has now been reversed.
The Talmud's two Magdalas
The Jewish Talmud distinguishes between two Magdalas only:
Magdala Gadar—One Magdala was in the east, on the River Yarmouk near Gadara (in the Middle Ages "Jadar", now Umm Qais), thus acquiring the name Magdala Gadar.
Magdala Nunayya—There was another, better-known Magdala near Tiberias, Magdala Nunayya ("Magdala of the fishes"), which would locate it on the shore of the Sea of Galilee. Al-Majdal, a Palestinian Arab village depopulated in the lead up to the 1948 Arab-Israeli war, was identified as the site of this Magdala. The modern Israeli municipality of Migdal, founded in 1910 and about 6 km (3.7 miles) north-northwest of Tiberias, has expanded into the area of the former village.
Josephus's "Tarichaea"
Some researchers think that Josephus refers to Magdala Nunayya by the Greek name Tarichaea, derived from the Greek Τάριχος or tarichos, meaning 'fish preserved by salting or drying', although the matter remains disputed.
Excavations
Between 1971 and 1977 Magdala was partially excavated by Virgilio Canio Corbo and Stanislao Loffreda of the Studium Biblicum Franciscanum in Jerusalem. However, their reports are in Italian and attracted little notice.Excavations at Magdala during 2007-8 were called The Magdala Project.As of 2021, salvage excavations are conducted at Magdala by Y.G. Contractual Archeology Ltd. and under the auspices of The Zinman Institute of Archaeology at the University of Haifa.
See also
Dalmanutha, related biblical location
Tarichaea, related historical location
References
Further reading
Achtermeier, P. J. (Ed.) (1996). The Harper Collins Bible Dictionary. San Francisco: HarperCollins.
Horton, R. F. (1907). A devotional commentary on St. Matthew. London: National Council of the Evangelical Free Churches.
Jones, I. H. (1994). St Matthew. London: Epworth Press.
Throckmorton, B. H. (1992). Gospel parallels, 5th edn. Nashville TN: Thomas Nelson.
External links
Catholic Encyclopedia—Magdala, the two possible locations mentioned in the Talmud Carmelle Grace Cabaron
Major New Excavation Planned for Mary Magdalene’s Hometown, 2007
Ancient Magdala in Israel | different from | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Magdala"
]
} |
Magdala (Aramaic: מגדלא, romanized: Magdalā, meaning "tower"; Hebrew: מגדל, romanized: Migdál; Arabic: المجدل, romanized: al-Majdal) was an ancient Jewish city on the shore of the Sea of Galilee, 5 km (3 miles) north of Tiberias. In the Babylonian Talmud it is known as Magdala Nunayya (Aramaic: מגדלא נוניה, meaning "Tower of the Fishes"), and which some historical geographers think may refer to Tarichaea, literally the place of processing fish. It is believed to be the birthplace of Mary Magdalene. Until the 1948 Arab–Israeli War, a small Palestinian Arab village, al-Majdal, stood at the site of ancient Magdala, while nowadays the modern Israeli municipality of Migdal extends to the area.
Archaeological excavations on behalf of the Israel Antiquities Authority (IAA) conducted in 2006 found that the settlement began during the Hellenistic period (between the second and first centuries BCE) and ended during the late Roman period (third century CE). Later excavations in 2009–2013 brought perhaps the most important discovery in the site: an ancient synagogue, called the "Migdal Synagogue", dating from the Second Temple period. It is the oldest synagogue found in the Galilee, and one of the few synagogues from that period found in the entire country, as of the time of the excavation. They also found the Magdala stone, which has a seven-branched menorah symbol carved on it. It is the earliest menorah of that period to be discovered outside Jerusalem.As archaeologists continued to dig, they discovered an entire first century Jewish town lying just below the surface. The excavation revealed multiple structures and four mikvaot (plural of mikvah or mikveh). In 2021, another synagogue from the same period was discovered at Magdala.A collapse layer from the Second Temple period supported the narrative presented by Josephus regarding the Roman destruction of Magdala during the First Jewish–Roman War. Excavations show that after the destruction, during the Byzantine and Early Islamic periods, the city moved slightly to the north.
History
Roman period
Gustaf Dalman writes of Magdala that, "it was the most important city on the western bank of the lake, contributing a wagon-load of taxes [...] until Herod Antipas raised up a rival on the lake by building Tiberias." Magdala is also described as "the capital of a toparchy", and is compared to Sepphoris and Tiberias in that it had "administrative apparatus and personnel" though not to the same extent.
Synagogues
The remains of a Roman-period synagogue dated to between 50 BCE and 100 CE were discovered in 2009. The walls of the 120-square-metre (1,300 sq ft) main hall were decorated with brightly colored frescoes, and inside there was a stone block carved with a seven-branched menorah.In December 2021, a second synagogue dating to the Second Temple period was unearthed at Magdala. It is the first time two synagogues from this period have been found in a single site. The second synagogue found was not as ornate as the first, and probably served the city's industrial zone.
Byzantine period
Recognition of Magdala as the birthplace of Mary Magdalene appears in texts dating back to the 6th century CE.
Early Muslim period
In the 8th and 10th centuries CE, Christian sources write of a church in the village that was also Mary Magdalene's house, where Jesus is said to have exorcised her of demons. The anonymously penned Life of Constantine attributes the building of the church to Empress Helena in the 4th century CE, at the location where she found Mary Magdalene's house.
Crusader period
Christian pilgrims to Palestine in the 12th century mention the location of Magdala, but fail to mention the presence of any church.
Mamluk period
Under the rule of the Mamluks in the 13th century, sources indicate that the church was not destroyed, but was transformed into a stable. In 1283, Burchard of Mount Sion records having entered the house of Mary Magdalene in the village, and about ten years later, Ricoldus of Montecroce noted his joy at having found the church and house still standing.
Mary Magdalene
All four gospels refer to a follower of Jesus called Mary Magdalene, which is usually assumed to mean "Mary from Magdala", although there is no biblical information to indicate whether it was her birthplace or her home. Most Christian scholars assume that she was from Magdala Nunayya, which is possibly where Jesus landed on the occasion recorded in Matthew 15:39.
Identification
Magdala's reference in Matthew 15: 39 is, in some editions, given as "Magadan"; and in Mark 8:10 it is "Dalmanutha".
Matthew's "Magdala" or "Magadan"
The New Testament makes one disputable mention of a place called Magdala. Matthew 15:39 of the King James Version reads, "And he sent away the multitude, and took ship, and came into the coasts of Magdala". However, some Greek manuscripts give the name of the place as "Magadan", and more recent translations (such as the Revised Version) follow this (Matthew 15:39). Although some commentators state confidently that the two refer to the same place, others dismiss the substitution of Magdala for Magadan as simply "to substitute a known for an unknown place".
Mark's "Dalmanutha"
The parallel passage in Mark's gospel (Mark 8:10) gives (in the majority of manuscripts) a quite different place name, Dalmanutha, although a handful of manuscripts give either Magdala or Magadan, presumably by assimilation to the Matthean text—believed in ancient times to be older than that of Mark, though this opinion has now been reversed.
The Talmud's two Magdalas
The Jewish Talmud distinguishes between two Magdalas only:
Magdala Gadar—One Magdala was in the east, on the River Yarmouk near Gadara (in the Middle Ages "Jadar", now Umm Qais), thus acquiring the name Magdala Gadar.
Magdala Nunayya—There was another, better-known Magdala near Tiberias, Magdala Nunayya ("Magdala of the fishes"), which would locate it on the shore of the Sea of Galilee. Al-Majdal, a Palestinian Arab village depopulated in the lead up to the 1948 Arab-Israeli war, was identified as the site of this Magdala. The modern Israeli municipality of Migdal, founded in 1910 and about 6 km (3.7 miles) north-northwest of Tiberias, has expanded into the area of the former village.
Josephus's "Tarichaea"
Some researchers think that Josephus refers to Magdala Nunayya by the Greek name Tarichaea, derived from the Greek Τάριχος or tarichos, meaning 'fish preserved by salting or drying', although the matter remains disputed.
Excavations
Between 1971 and 1977 Magdala was partially excavated by Virgilio Canio Corbo and Stanislao Loffreda of the Studium Biblicum Franciscanum in Jerusalem. However, their reports are in Italian and attracted little notice.Excavations at Magdala during 2007-8 were called The Magdala Project.As of 2021, salvage excavations are conducted at Magdala by Y.G. Contractual Archeology Ltd. and under the auspices of The Zinman Institute of Archaeology at the University of Haifa.
See also
Dalmanutha, related biblical location
Tarichaea, related historical location
References
Further reading
Achtermeier, P. J. (Ed.) (1996). The Harper Collins Bible Dictionary. San Francisco: HarperCollins.
Horton, R. F. (1907). A devotional commentary on St. Matthew. London: National Council of the Evangelical Free Churches.
Jones, I. H. (1994). St Matthew. London: Epworth Press.
Throckmorton, B. H. (1992). Gospel parallels, 5th edn. Nashville TN: Thomas Nelson.
External links
Catholic Encyclopedia—Magdala, the two possible locations mentioned in the Talmud Carmelle Grace Cabaron
Major New Excavation Planned for Mary Magdalene’s Hometown, 2007
Ancient Magdala in Israel | country | {
"answer_start": [
524
],
"text": [
"Israel"
]
} |
Magdala (Aramaic: מגדלא, romanized: Magdalā, meaning "tower"; Hebrew: מגדל, romanized: Migdál; Arabic: المجدل, romanized: al-Majdal) was an ancient Jewish city on the shore of the Sea of Galilee, 5 km (3 miles) north of Tiberias. In the Babylonian Talmud it is known as Magdala Nunayya (Aramaic: מגדלא נוניה, meaning "Tower of the Fishes"), and which some historical geographers think may refer to Tarichaea, literally the place of processing fish. It is believed to be the birthplace of Mary Magdalene. Until the 1948 Arab–Israeli War, a small Palestinian Arab village, al-Majdal, stood at the site of ancient Magdala, while nowadays the modern Israeli municipality of Migdal extends to the area.
Archaeological excavations on behalf of the Israel Antiquities Authority (IAA) conducted in 2006 found that the settlement began during the Hellenistic period (between the second and first centuries BCE) and ended during the late Roman period (third century CE). Later excavations in 2009–2013 brought perhaps the most important discovery in the site: an ancient synagogue, called the "Migdal Synagogue", dating from the Second Temple period. It is the oldest synagogue found in the Galilee, and one of the few synagogues from that period found in the entire country, as of the time of the excavation. They also found the Magdala stone, which has a seven-branched menorah symbol carved on it. It is the earliest menorah of that period to be discovered outside Jerusalem.As archaeologists continued to dig, they discovered an entire first century Jewish town lying just below the surface. The excavation revealed multiple structures and four mikvaot (plural of mikvah or mikveh). In 2021, another synagogue from the same period was discovered at Magdala.A collapse layer from the Second Temple period supported the narrative presented by Josephus regarding the Roman destruction of Magdala during the First Jewish–Roman War. Excavations show that after the destruction, during the Byzantine and Early Islamic periods, the city moved slightly to the north.
History
Roman period
Gustaf Dalman writes of Magdala that, "it was the most important city on the western bank of the lake, contributing a wagon-load of taxes [...] until Herod Antipas raised up a rival on the lake by building Tiberias." Magdala is also described as "the capital of a toparchy", and is compared to Sepphoris and Tiberias in that it had "administrative apparatus and personnel" though not to the same extent.
Synagogues
The remains of a Roman-period synagogue dated to between 50 BCE and 100 CE were discovered in 2009. The walls of the 120-square-metre (1,300 sq ft) main hall were decorated with brightly colored frescoes, and inside there was a stone block carved with a seven-branched menorah.In December 2021, a second synagogue dating to the Second Temple period was unearthed at Magdala. It is the first time two synagogues from this period have been found in a single site. The second synagogue found was not as ornate as the first, and probably served the city's industrial zone.
Byzantine period
Recognition of Magdala as the birthplace of Mary Magdalene appears in texts dating back to the 6th century CE.
Early Muslim period
In the 8th and 10th centuries CE, Christian sources write of a church in the village that was also Mary Magdalene's house, where Jesus is said to have exorcised her of demons. The anonymously penned Life of Constantine attributes the building of the church to Empress Helena in the 4th century CE, at the location where she found Mary Magdalene's house.
Crusader period
Christian pilgrims to Palestine in the 12th century mention the location of Magdala, but fail to mention the presence of any church.
Mamluk period
Under the rule of the Mamluks in the 13th century, sources indicate that the church was not destroyed, but was transformed into a stable. In 1283, Burchard of Mount Sion records having entered the house of Mary Magdalene in the village, and about ten years later, Ricoldus of Montecroce noted his joy at having found the church and house still standing.
Mary Magdalene
All four gospels refer to a follower of Jesus called Mary Magdalene, which is usually assumed to mean "Mary from Magdala", although there is no biblical information to indicate whether it was her birthplace or her home. Most Christian scholars assume that she was from Magdala Nunayya, which is possibly where Jesus landed on the occasion recorded in Matthew 15:39.
Identification
Magdala's reference in Matthew 15: 39 is, in some editions, given as "Magadan"; and in Mark 8:10 it is "Dalmanutha".
Matthew's "Magdala" or "Magadan"
The New Testament makes one disputable mention of a place called Magdala. Matthew 15:39 of the King James Version reads, "And he sent away the multitude, and took ship, and came into the coasts of Magdala". However, some Greek manuscripts give the name of the place as "Magadan", and more recent translations (such as the Revised Version) follow this (Matthew 15:39). Although some commentators state confidently that the two refer to the same place, others dismiss the substitution of Magdala for Magadan as simply "to substitute a known for an unknown place".
Mark's "Dalmanutha"
The parallel passage in Mark's gospel (Mark 8:10) gives (in the majority of manuscripts) a quite different place name, Dalmanutha, although a handful of manuscripts give either Magdala or Magadan, presumably by assimilation to the Matthean text—believed in ancient times to be older than that of Mark, though this opinion has now been reversed.
The Talmud's two Magdalas
The Jewish Talmud distinguishes between two Magdalas only:
Magdala Gadar—One Magdala was in the east, on the River Yarmouk near Gadara (in the Middle Ages "Jadar", now Umm Qais), thus acquiring the name Magdala Gadar.
Magdala Nunayya—There was another, better-known Magdala near Tiberias, Magdala Nunayya ("Magdala of the fishes"), which would locate it on the shore of the Sea of Galilee. Al-Majdal, a Palestinian Arab village depopulated in the lead up to the 1948 Arab-Israeli war, was identified as the site of this Magdala. The modern Israeli municipality of Migdal, founded in 1910 and about 6 km (3.7 miles) north-northwest of Tiberias, has expanded into the area of the former village.
Josephus's "Tarichaea"
Some researchers think that Josephus refers to Magdala Nunayya by the Greek name Tarichaea, derived from the Greek Τάριχος or tarichos, meaning 'fish preserved by salting or drying', although the matter remains disputed.
Excavations
Between 1971 and 1977 Magdala was partially excavated by Virgilio Canio Corbo and Stanislao Loffreda of the Studium Biblicum Franciscanum in Jerusalem. However, their reports are in Italian and attracted little notice.Excavations at Magdala during 2007-8 were called The Magdala Project.As of 2021, salvage excavations are conducted at Magdala by Y.G. Contractual Archeology Ltd. and under the auspices of The Zinman Institute of Archaeology at the University of Haifa.
See also
Dalmanutha, related biblical location
Tarichaea, related historical location
References
Further reading
Achtermeier, P. J. (Ed.) (1996). The Harper Collins Bible Dictionary. San Francisco: HarperCollins.
Horton, R. F. (1907). A devotional commentary on St. Matthew. London: National Council of the Evangelical Free Churches.
Jones, I. H. (1994). St Matthew. London: Epworth Press.
Throckmorton, B. H. (1992). Gospel parallels, 5th edn. Nashville TN: Thomas Nelson.
External links
Catholic Encyclopedia—Magdala, the two possible locations mentioned in the Talmud Carmelle Grace Cabaron
Major New Excavation Planned for Mary Magdalene’s Hometown, 2007
Ancient Magdala in Israel | instance of | {
"answer_start": [
4795
],
"text": [
"ship"
]
} |
Magdala (Aramaic: מגדלא, romanized: Magdalā, meaning "tower"; Hebrew: מגדל, romanized: Migdál; Arabic: المجدل, romanized: al-Majdal) was an ancient Jewish city on the shore of the Sea of Galilee, 5 km (3 miles) north of Tiberias. In the Babylonian Talmud it is known as Magdala Nunayya (Aramaic: מגדלא נוניה, meaning "Tower of the Fishes"), and which some historical geographers think may refer to Tarichaea, literally the place of processing fish. It is believed to be the birthplace of Mary Magdalene. Until the 1948 Arab–Israeli War, a small Palestinian Arab village, al-Majdal, stood at the site of ancient Magdala, while nowadays the modern Israeli municipality of Migdal extends to the area.
Archaeological excavations on behalf of the Israel Antiquities Authority (IAA) conducted in 2006 found that the settlement began during the Hellenistic period (between the second and first centuries BCE) and ended during the late Roman period (third century CE). Later excavations in 2009–2013 brought perhaps the most important discovery in the site: an ancient synagogue, called the "Migdal Synagogue", dating from the Second Temple period. It is the oldest synagogue found in the Galilee, and one of the few synagogues from that period found in the entire country, as of the time of the excavation. They also found the Magdala stone, which has a seven-branched menorah symbol carved on it. It is the earliest menorah of that period to be discovered outside Jerusalem.As archaeologists continued to dig, they discovered an entire first century Jewish town lying just below the surface. The excavation revealed multiple structures and four mikvaot (plural of mikvah or mikveh). In 2021, another synagogue from the same period was discovered at Magdala.A collapse layer from the Second Temple period supported the narrative presented by Josephus regarding the Roman destruction of Magdala during the First Jewish–Roman War. Excavations show that after the destruction, during the Byzantine and Early Islamic periods, the city moved slightly to the north.
History
Roman period
Gustaf Dalman writes of Magdala that, "it was the most important city on the western bank of the lake, contributing a wagon-load of taxes [...] until Herod Antipas raised up a rival on the lake by building Tiberias." Magdala is also described as "the capital of a toparchy", and is compared to Sepphoris and Tiberias in that it had "administrative apparatus and personnel" though not to the same extent.
Synagogues
The remains of a Roman-period synagogue dated to between 50 BCE and 100 CE were discovered in 2009. The walls of the 120-square-metre (1,300 sq ft) main hall were decorated with brightly colored frescoes, and inside there was a stone block carved with a seven-branched menorah.In December 2021, a second synagogue dating to the Second Temple period was unearthed at Magdala. It is the first time two synagogues from this period have been found in a single site. The second synagogue found was not as ornate as the first, and probably served the city's industrial zone.
Byzantine period
Recognition of Magdala as the birthplace of Mary Magdalene appears in texts dating back to the 6th century CE.
Early Muslim period
In the 8th and 10th centuries CE, Christian sources write of a church in the village that was also Mary Magdalene's house, where Jesus is said to have exorcised her of demons. The anonymously penned Life of Constantine attributes the building of the church to Empress Helena in the 4th century CE, at the location where she found Mary Magdalene's house.
Crusader period
Christian pilgrims to Palestine in the 12th century mention the location of Magdala, but fail to mention the presence of any church.
Mamluk period
Under the rule of the Mamluks in the 13th century, sources indicate that the church was not destroyed, but was transformed into a stable. In 1283, Burchard of Mount Sion records having entered the house of Mary Magdalene in the village, and about ten years later, Ricoldus of Montecroce noted his joy at having found the church and house still standing.
Mary Magdalene
All four gospels refer to a follower of Jesus called Mary Magdalene, which is usually assumed to mean "Mary from Magdala", although there is no biblical information to indicate whether it was her birthplace or her home. Most Christian scholars assume that she was from Magdala Nunayya, which is possibly where Jesus landed on the occasion recorded in Matthew 15:39.
Identification
Magdala's reference in Matthew 15: 39 is, in some editions, given as "Magadan"; and in Mark 8:10 it is "Dalmanutha".
Matthew's "Magdala" or "Magadan"
The New Testament makes one disputable mention of a place called Magdala. Matthew 15:39 of the King James Version reads, "And he sent away the multitude, and took ship, and came into the coasts of Magdala". However, some Greek manuscripts give the name of the place as "Magadan", and more recent translations (such as the Revised Version) follow this (Matthew 15:39). Although some commentators state confidently that the two refer to the same place, others dismiss the substitution of Magdala for Magadan as simply "to substitute a known for an unknown place".
Mark's "Dalmanutha"
The parallel passage in Mark's gospel (Mark 8:10) gives (in the majority of manuscripts) a quite different place name, Dalmanutha, although a handful of manuscripts give either Magdala or Magadan, presumably by assimilation to the Matthean text—believed in ancient times to be older than that of Mark, though this opinion has now been reversed.
The Talmud's two Magdalas
The Jewish Talmud distinguishes between two Magdalas only:
Magdala Gadar—One Magdala was in the east, on the River Yarmouk near Gadara (in the Middle Ages "Jadar", now Umm Qais), thus acquiring the name Magdala Gadar.
Magdala Nunayya—There was another, better-known Magdala near Tiberias, Magdala Nunayya ("Magdala of the fishes"), which would locate it on the shore of the Sea of Galilee. Al-Majdal, a Palestinian Arab village depopulated in the lead up to the 1948 Arab-Israeli war, was identified as the site of this Magdala. The modern Israeli municipality of Migdal, founded in 1910 and about 6 km (3.7 miles) north-northwest of Tiberias, has expanded into the area of the former village.
Josephus's "Tarichaea"
Some researchers think that Josephus refers to Magdala Nunayya by the Greek name Tarichaea, derived from the Greek Τάριχος or tarichos, meaning 'fish preserved by salting or drying', although the matter remains disputed.
Excavations
Between 1971 and 1977 Magdala was partially excavated by Virgilio Canio Corbo and Stanislao Loffreda of the Studium Biblicum Franciscanum in Jerusalem. However, their reports are in Italian and attracted little notice.Excavations at Magdala during 2007-8 were called The Magdala Project.As of 2021, salvage excavations are conducted at Magdala by Y.G. Contractual Archeology Ltd. and under the auspices of The Zinman Institute of Archaeology at the University of Haifa.
See also
Dalmanutha, related biblical location
Tarichaea, related historical location
References
Further reading
Achtermeier, P. J. (Ed.) (1996). The Harper Collins Bible Dictionary. San Francisco: HarperCollins.
Horton, R. F. (1907). A devotional commentary on St. Matthew. London: National Council of the Evangelical Free Churches.
Jones, I. H. (1994). St Matthew. London: Epworth Press.
Throckmorton, B. H. (1992). Gospel parallels, 5th edn. Nashville TN: Thomas Nelson.
External links
Catholic Encyclopedia—Magdala, the two possible locations mentioned in the Talmud Carmelle Grace Cabaron
Major New Excavation Planned for Mary Magdalene’s Hometown, 2007
Ancient Magdala in Israel | title | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Magdala"
]
} |
Margarita Höhenrieder (born 1956) is a German classical pianist and a professor at the Hochschule für Musik und Theater München. She has performed internationally and recorded, with a focus on chamber music. She premiered compositions which Harald Genzmer dedicated to her.
Career
Born in Munich, Höhenrieder studied piano with Anna Stadler and Ludwig Hoffmann in Munich, and with Leon Fleisher at the Peabody Conservatory of Music in Baltimore, US.Höhenrieder has played as a soloist with conductors Kirill Petrenko, Claudio Abbado, Lorin Maazel, James Levine, Riccardo Chailly, and Fabio Luisi, among others, and with orchestras such as Symphonieorchester des Bayerischen Rundfunks, Münchner Philharmoniker, New York Philharmonic, Sächsische Staatskapelle Dresden, Gewandhausorchester, Mozarteum Orchester Salzburg, and Mahler Chamber Orchestra.She was a friend of composer Harald Genzmer, who dedicated his Konzert für Klavier, Trompete und Streicher (Concerto for Piano, Trumpet and Strings) to her. She premiered the work with trumpeter Guy Touvron and the Württembergisches Kammerorchester Heilbronn (WKH). Genzmer composed his last major work for her, Wie ein Traum am Rande der Unendlichkeit (Like a dream near infinity) for piano and flute, which she premiered in Rome in 2009 with Emmanuel Pahud. On the occasion of the bicentenary of Friedrichshafen in July 2011, Höhenrieder and the WKH performed a concert at the Dornier Museum among the aircraft.She has performed and recorded chamber music also with Kit Armstrong, cellist Julius Berger, pianist Alfred Brendel, clarinetist Eduard Brunner, the Gewandhaus Quartet, clarinetist Sabine Meyer, percussionist Peter Sadlo, and Reiner Wehle, among others.In 1984, Höhenrieder was appointed professor of piano at the Hochschule für Musik Würzburg, and succeeded Ludwig Hoffmann in that position at the Musikhochschule München in 1991. Her students include Milana Chernyavska.
Awards
In 1981, Höhenrieder won first prize at the Ferruccio Busoni International Piano Competition in Bolzano. She received the Staatlicher Förderungspreis für junge Künstler des Freistaates Bayern (State Prize for Young Artists of the Free State of Bavaria) in 1984.
Recordings
Höhenrieder has recorded CDs and DVD. A reviewer of her recording of chamber music with soloist from the Staatskapelle Dresden, which included Poulenc's Sextet and a sextet by Ludwig Thuille noted her "approach with an engaging freshness and warmth that feels spontaneous".
CDs
Sextets by Thuille, Poulenc, Françaix – Kammerharmonie der Sächsischen Staatskapelle Dresden. Solo Musica 2016
Inspired by Mozart – with Julius Berger (cello). Wyastone Estate Ltd., 2015
Quintets for winds and piano by Mozart and Beethoven – winds of Staatskapelle Dresden. Hänssler Classic 2015
Piano concertos by Mozart and Schumann, Chopin variations – Fabio Luisi conductor, Wiener Symphoniker. Solo Musica, 2014
Harald Genzmer: "Wie ein Traum am Rande der Unendlichkeit" – World Premiere, works for flute and piano, Emmanuel Pahud. Solo Musica, 2011
Chopin, Liszt, Sonatas b-minor. Margarita Höhenrieder, Klavier. Solo Musica, 2010
Schumann Klavierquintett, Mendelssohn Bartholdy Sextett – Gewandhaus-Quartett, Christian Ockert (double bass). Solo Musica, 2009
In Memoriam – Kammermusik von Harald Genzmer (1909–2007) – Julius Berger, Peter Sadlo (percussion). Solo Musica, 2008
Harald Genzmer – Werke für Marimba/Vibraphon – Aulos (Klassik Center Kassel), 2006
Clara & Robert Schumann, Piano Concertos – Johannes Wildner, conductor, Neue Philharmonie Westfalen. BMG Ariola Classics, 2002
Harald Genzmer: Concerto for Trumpet, Piano and Strings – Guy Touvron, Württembergisches Kammerorchester Heilbronn, Jörg Faerber. Thorofon (Bella Musica Edition), 2001
Camille Saint-Saëns, Messager, Chausson, Debussy, Roussel, Ravel, Poulenc, Françaix – Kompositionen für Klarinette und Klavier – Eduard Brunner, clarinet. Coproduction with Bayerischer Rundfunk. Calig (Weltbild Verlag), 1994
Clarinet Trios: Carl Phillipp Emanuel Bach, Harald Genzmer, Ludwig van Beethoven – Eduard Brunner, Julius Berger. Melisma Musikproduktion Wiesbaden, 1994
Recital Margarita Höhenrieder – Konzerte von Mozart, Schubert, Genzmer – conducted by Peter Lücker, Konzertensemble Salzburg. Bayer Records 1991
Joseph Suder: Piano Concerto – Symphonieorchester des Bayerischen Rundfunks, Jun´ichi Hirokami. Calig 1989
DVDs
Beethoven Piano Concertos No. 2 & No. 3. – Leon Fleisher, conductor. Accentus Music 2016
Beethoven Piano Concerto No. 3. – Württembergisches Kammerorchester Heilbronn, Leon Fleisher, conductor. Max-Littmann-Saal, Bad Kissingen. Accentus Music 2015
Beethoven Piano Concerto No. 2. – Kammerphilharmonie Amadé, Leon Fleisher, conductor. UNESCO site Zeche Zollverein, Essen. Accentus Music 2014
Beethoven Piano Concerto No. 1. – Mahler Symphony No. 1. – Staatskapelle Dresden, Fabio Luisi, conductor. Gasteig, Munich. EMO 2008
References
External links
Literature by and about Margarita Höhenrieder in the German National Library catalogue
Official website
Margarita Höhenrieder discography at Discogs | place of birth | {
"answer_start": [
290
],
"text": [
"Munich"
]
} |
Margarita Höhenrieder (born 1956) is a German classical pianist and a professor at the Hochschule für Musik und Theater München. She has performed internationally and recorded, with a focus on chamber music. She premiered compositions which Harald Genzmer dedicated to her.
Career
Born in Munich, Höhenrieder studied piano with Anna Stadler and Ludwig Hoffmann in Munich, and with Leon Fleisher at the Peabody Conservatory of Music in Baltimore, US.Höhenrieder has played as a soloist with conductors Kirill Petrenko, Claudio Abbado, Lorin Maazel, James Levine, Riccardo Chailly, and Fabio Luisi, among others, and with orchestras such as Symphonieorchester des Bayerischen Rundfunks, Münchner Philharmoniker, New York Philharmonic, Sächsische Staatskapelle Dresden, Gewandhausorchester, Mozarteum Orchester Salzburg, and Mahler Chamber Orchestra.She was a friend of composer Harald Genzmer, who dedicated his Konzert für Klavier, Trompete und Streicher (Concerto for Piano, Trumpet and Strings) to her. She premiered the work with trumpeter Guy Touvron and the Württembergisches Kammerorchester Heilbronn (WKH). Genzmer composed his last major work for her, Wie ein Traum am Rande der Unendlichkeit (Like a dream near infinity) for piano and flute, which she premiered in Rome in 2009 with Emmanuel Pahud. On the occasion of the bicentenary of Friedrichshafen in July 2011, Höhenrieder and the WKH performed a concert at the Dornier Museum among the aircraft.She has performed and recorded chamber music also with Kit Armstrong, cellist Julius Berger, pianist Alfred Brendel, clarinetist Eduard Brunner, the Gewandhaus Quartet, clarinetist Sabine Meyer, percussionist Peter Sadlo, and Reiner Wehle, among others.In 1984, Höhenrieder was appointed professor of piano at the Hochschule für Musik Würzburg, and succeeded Ludwig Hoffmann in that position at the Musikhochschule München in 1991. Her students include Milana Chernyavska.
Awards
In 1981, Höhenrieder won first prize at the Ferruccio Busoni International Piano Competition in Bolzano. She received the Staatlicher Förderungspreis für junge Künstler des Freistaates Bayern (State Prize for Young Artists of the Free State of Bavaria) in 1984.
Recordings
Höhenrieder has recorded CDs and DVD. A reviewer of her recording of chamber music with soloist from the Staatskapelle Dresden, which included Poulenc's Sextet and a sextet by Ludwig Thuille noted her "approach with an engaging freshness and warmth that feels spontaneous".
CDs
Sextets by Thuille, Poulenc, Françaix – Kammerharmonie der Sächsischen Staatskapelle Dresden. Solo Musica 2016
Inspired by Mozart – with Julius Berger (cello). Wyastone Estate Ltd., 2015
Quintets for winds and piano by Mozart and Beethoven – winds of Staatskapelle Dresden. Hänssler Classic 2015
Piano concertos by Mozart and Schumann, Chopin variations – Fabio Luisi conductor, Wiener Symphoniker. Solo Musica, 2014
Harald Genzmer: "Wie ein Traum am Rande der Unendlichkeit" – World Premiere, works for flute and piano, Emmanuel Pahud. Solo Musica, 2011
Chopin, Liszt, Sonatas b-minor. Margarita Höhenrieder, Klavier. Solo Musica, 2010
Schumann Klavierquintett, Mendelssohn Bartholdy Sextett – Gewandhaus-Quartett, Christian Ockert (double bass). Solo Musica, 2009
In Memoriam – Kammermusik von Harald Genzmer (1909–2007) – Julius Berger, Peter Sadlo (percussion). Solo Musica, 2008
Harald Genzmer – Werke für Marimba/Vibraphon – Aulos (Klassik Center Kassel), 2006
Clara & Robert Schumann, Piano Concertos – Johannes Wildner, conductor, Neue Philharmonie Westfalen. BMG Ariola Classics, 2002
Harald Genzmer: Concerto for Trumpet, Piano and Strings – Guy Touvron, Württembergisches Kammerorchester Heilbronn, Jörg Faerber. Thorofon (Bella Musica Edition), 2001
Camille Saint-Saëns, Messager, Chausson, Debussy, Roussel, Ravel, Poulenc, Françaix – Kompositionen für Klarinette und Klavier – Eduard Brunner, clarinet. Coproduction with Bayerischer Rundfunk. Calig (Weltbild Verlag), 1994
Clarinet Trios: Carl Phillipp Emanuel Bach, Harald Genzmer, Ludwig van Beethoven – Eduard Brunner, Julius Berger. Melisma Musikproduktion Wiesbaden, 1994
Recital Margarita Höhenrieder – Konzerte von Mozart, Schubert, Genzmer – conducted by Peter Lücker, Konzertensemble Salzburg. Bayer Records 1991
Joseph Suder: Piano Concerto – Symphonieorchester des Bayerischen Rundfunks, Jun´ichi Hirokami. Calig 1989
DVDs
Beethoven Piano Concertos No. 2 & No. 3. – Leon Fleisher, conductor. Accentus Music 2016
Beethoven Piano Concerto No. 3. – Württembergisches Kammerorchester Heilbronn, Leon Fleisher, conductor. Max-Littmann-Saal, Bad Kissingen. Accentus Music 2015
Beethoven Piano Concerto No. 2. – Kammerphilharmonie Amadé, Leon Fleisher, conductor. UNESCO site Zeche Zollverein, Essen. Accentus Music 2014
Beethoven Piano Concerto No. 1. – Mahler Symphony No. 1. – Staatskapelle Dresden, Fabio Luisi, conductor. Gasteig, Munich. EMO 2008
References
External links
Literature by and about Margarita Höhenrieder in the German National Library catalogue
Official website
Margarita Höhenrieder discography at Discogs | instance of | {
"answer_start": [
2824
],
"text": [
"human"
]
} |
Margarita Höhenrieder (born 1956) is a German classical pianist and a professor at the Hochschule für Musik und Theater München. She has performed internationally and recorded, with a focus on chamber music. She premiered compositions which Harald Genzmer dedicated to her.
Career
Born in Munich, Höhenrieder studied piano with Anna Stadler and Ludwig Hoffmann in Munich, and with Leon Fleisher at the Peabody Conservatory of Music in Baltimore, US.Höhenrieder has played as a soloist with conductors Kirill Petrenko, Claudio Abbado, Lorin Maazel, James Levine, Riccardo Chailly, and Fabio Luisi, among others, and with orchestras such as Symphonieorchester des Bayerischen Rundfunks, Münchner Philharmoniker, New York Philharmonic, Sächsische Staatskapelle Dresden, Gewandhausorchester, Mozarteum Orchester Salzburg, and Mahler Chamber Orchestra.She was a friend of composer Harald Genzmer, who dedicated his Konzert für Klavier, Trompete und Streicher (Concerto for Piano, Trumpet and Strings) to her. She premiered the work with trumpeter Guy Touvron and the Württembergisches Kammerorchester Heilbronn (WKH). Genzmer composed his last major work for her, Wie ein Traum am Rande der Unendlichkeit (Like a dream near infinity) for piano and flute, which she premiered in Rome in 2009 with Emmanuel Pahud. On the occasion of the bicentenary of Friedrichshafen in July 2011, Höhenrieder and the WKH performed a concert at the Dornier Museum among the aircraft.She has performed and recorded chamber music also with Kit Armstrong, cellist Julius Berger, pianist Alfred Brendel, clarinetist Eduard Brunner, the Gewandhaus Quartet, clarinetist Sabine Meyer, percussionist Peter Sadlo, and Reiner Wehle, among others.In 1984, Höhenrieder was appointed professor of piano at the Hochschule für Musik Würzburg, and succeeded Ludwig Hoffmann in that position at the Musikhochschule München in 1991. Her students include Milana Chernyavska.
Awards
In 1981, Höhenrieder won first prize at the Ferruccio Busoni International Piano Competition in Bolzano. She received the Staatlicher Förderungspreis für junge Künstler des Freistaates Bayern (State Prize for Young Artists of the Free State of Bavaria) in 1984.
Recordings
Höhenrieder has recorded CDs and DVD. A reviewer of her recording of chamber music with soloist from the Staatskapelle Dresden, which included Poulenc's Sextet and a sextet by Ludwig Thuille noted her "approach with an engaging freshness and warmth that feels spontaneous".
CDs
Sextets by Thuille, Poulenc, Françaix – Kammerharmonie der Sächsischen Staatskapelle Dresden. Solo Musica 2016
Inspired by Mozart – with Julius Berger (cello). Wyastone Estate Ltd., 2015
Quintets for winds and piano by Mozart and Beethoven – winds of Staatskapelle Dresden. Hänssler Classic 2015
Piano concertos by Mozart and Schumann, Chopin variations – Fabio Luisi conductor, Wiener Symphoniker. Solo Musica, 2014
Harald Genzmer: "Wie ein Traum am Rande der Unendlichkeit" – World Premiere, works for flute and piano, Emmanuel Pahud. Solo Musica, 2011
Chopin, Liszt, Sonatas b-minor. Margarita Höhenrieder, Klavier. Solo Musica, 2010
Schumann Klavierquintett, Mendelssohn Bartholdy Sextett – Gewandhaus-Quartett, Christian Ockert (double bass). Solo Musica, 2009
In Memoriam – Kammermusik von Harald Genzmer (1909–2007) – Julius Berger, Peter Sadlo (percussion). Solo Musica, 2008
Harald Genzmer – Werke für Marimba/Vibraphon – Aulos (Klassik Center Kassel), 2006
Clara & Robert Schumann, Piano Concertos – Johannes Wildner, conductor, Neue Philharmonie Westfalen. BMG Ariola Classics, 2002
Harald Genzmer: Concerto for Trumpet, Piano and Strings – Guy Touvron, Württembergisches Kammerorchester Heilbronn, Jörg Faerber. Thorofon (Bella Musica Edition), 2001
Camille Saint-Saëns, Messager, Chausson, Debussy, Roussel, Ravel, Poulenc, Françaix – Kompositionen für Klarinette und Klavier – Eduard Brunner, clarinet. Coproduction with Bayerischer Rundfunk. Calig (Weltbild Verlag), 1994
Clarinet Trios: Carl Phillipp Emanuel Bach, Harald Genzmer, Ludwig van Beethoven – Eduard Brunner, Julius Berger. Melisma Musikproduktion Wiesbaden, 1994
Recital Margarita Höhenrieder – Konzerte von Mozart, Schubert, Genzmer – conducted by Peter Lücker, Konzertensemble Salzburg. Bayer Records 1991
Joseph Suder: Piano Concerto – Symphonieorchester des Bayerischen Rundfunks, Jun´ichi Hirokami. Calig 1989
DVDs
Beethoven Piano Concertos No. 2 & No. 3. – Leon Fleisher, conductor. Accentus Music 2016
Beethoven Piano Concerto No. 3. – Württembergisches Kammerorchester Heilbronn, Leon Fleisher, conductor. Max-Littmann-Saal, Bad Kissingen. Accentus Music 2015
Beethoven Piano Concerto No. 2. – Kammerphilharmonie Amadé, Leon Fleisher, conductor. UNESCO site Zeche Zollverein, Essen. Accentus Music 2014
Beethoven Piano Concerto No. 1. – Mahler Symphony No. 1. – Staatskapelle Dresden, Fabio Luisi, conductor. Gasteig, Munich. EMO 2008
References
External links
Literature by and about Margarita Höhenrieder in the German National Library catalogue
Official website
Margarita Höhenrieder discography at Discogs | employer | {
"answer_start": [
87
],
"text": [
"Hochschule für Musik und Theater München"
]
} |
Margarita Höhenrieder (born 1956) is a German classical pianist and a professor at the Hochschule für Musik und Theater München. She has performed internationally and recorded, with a focus on chamber music. She premiered compositions which Harald Genzmer dedicated to her.
Career
Born in Munich, Höhenrieder studied piano with Anna Stadler and Ludwig Hoffmann in Munich, and with Leon Fleisher at the Peabody Conservatory of Music in Baltimore, US.Höhenrieder has played as a soloist with conductors Kirill Petrenko, Claudio Abbado, Lorin Maazel, James Levine, Riccardo Chailly, and Fabio Luisi, among others, and with orchestras such as Symphonieorchester des Bayerischen Rundfunks, Münchner Philharmoniker, New York Philharmonic, Sächsische Staatskapelle Dresden, Gewandhausorchester, Mozarteum Orchester Salzburg, and Mahler Chamber Orchestra.She was a friend of composer Harald Genzmer, who dedicated his Konzert für Klavier, Trompete und Streicher (Concerto for Piano, Trumpet and Strings) to her. She premiered the work with trumpeter Guy Touvron and the Württembergisches Kammerorchester Heilbronn (WKH). Genzmer composed his last major work for her, Wie ein Traum am Rande der Unendlichkeit (Like a dream near infinity) for piano and flute, which she premiered in Rome in 2009 with Emmanuel Pahud. On the occasion of the bicentenary of Friedrichshafen in July 2011, Höhenrieder and the WKH performed a concert at the Dornier Museum among the aircraft.She has performed and recorded chamber music also with Kit Armstrong, cellist Julius Berger, pianist Alfred Brendel, clarinetist Eduard Brunner, the Gewandhaus Quartet, clarinetist Sabine Meyer, percussionist Peter Sadlo, and Reiner Wehle, among others.In 1984, Höhenrieder was appointed professor of piano at the Hochschule für Musik Würzburg, and succeeded Ludwig Hoffmann in that position at the Musikhochschule München in 1991. Her students include Milana Chernyavska.
Awards
In 1981, Höhenrieder won first prize at the Ferruccio Busoni International Piano Competition in Bolzano. She received the Staatlicher Förderungspreis für junge Künstler des Freistaates Bayern (State Prize for Young Artists of the Free State of Bavaria) in 1984.
Recordings
Höhenrieder has recorded CDs and DVD. A reviewer of her recording of chamber music with soloist from the Staatskapelle Dresden, which included Poulenc's Sextet and a sextet by Ludwig Thuille noted her "approach with an engaging freshness and warmth that feels spontaneous".
CDs
Sextets by Thuille, Poulenc, Françaix – Kammerharmonie der Sächsischen Staatskapelle Dresden. Solo Musica 2016
Inspired by Mozart – with Julius Berger (cello). Wyastone Estate Ltd., 2015
Quintets for winds and piano by Mozart and Beethoven – winds of Staatskapelle Dresden. Hänssler Classic 2015
Piano concertos by Mozart and Schumann, Chopin variations – Fabio Luisi conductor, Wiener Symphoniker. Solo Musica, 2014
Harald Genzmer: "Wie ein Traum am Rande der Unendlichkeit" – World Premiere, works for flute and piano, Emmanuel Pahud. Solo Musica, 2011
Chopin, Liszt, Sonatas b-minor. Margarita Höhenrieder, Klavier. Solo Musica, 2010
Schumann Klavierquintett, Mendelssohn Bartholdy Sextett – Gewandhaus-Quartett, Christian Ockert (double bass). Solo Musica, 2009
In Memoriam – Kammermusik von Harald Genzmer (1909–2007) – Julius Berger, Peter Sadlo (percussion). Solo Musica, 2008
Harald Genzmer – Werke für Marimba/Vibraphon – Aulos (Klassik Center Kassel), 2006
Clara & Robert Schumann, Piano Concertos – Johannes Wildner, conductor, Neue Philharmonie Westfalen. BMG Ariola Classics, 2002
Harald Genzmer: Concerto for Trumpet, Piano and Strings – Guy Touvron, Württembergisches Kammerorchester Heilbronn, Jörg Faerber. Thorofon (Bella Musica Edition), 2001
Camille Saint-Saëns, Messager, Chausson, Debussy, Roussel, Ravel, Poulenc, Françaix – Kompositionen für Klarinette und Klavier – Eduard Brunner, clarinet. Coproduction with Bayerischer Rundfunk. Calig (Weltbild Verlag), 1994
Clarinet Trios: Carl Phillipp Emanuel Bach, Harald Genzmer, Ludwig van Beethoven – Eduard Brunner, Julius Berger. Melisma Musikproduktion Wiesbaden, 1994
Recital Margarita Höhenrieder – Konzerte von Mozart, Schubert, Genzmer – conducted by Peter Lücker, Konzertensemble Salzburg. Bayer Records 1991
Joseph Suder: Piano Concerto – Symphonieorchester des Bayerischen Rundfunks, Jun´ichi Hirokami. Calig 1989
DVDs
Beethoven Piano Concertos No. 2 & No. 3. – Leon Fleisher, conductor. Accentus Music 2016
Beethoven Piano Concerto No. 3. – Württembergisches Kammerorchester Heilbronn, Leon Fleisher, conductor. Max-Littmann-Saal, Bad Kissingen. Accentus Music 2015
Beethoven Piano Concerto No. 2. – Kammerphilharmonie Amadé, Leon Fleisher, conductor. UNESCO site Zeche Zollverein, Essen. Accentus Music 2014
Beethoven Piano Concerto No. 1. – Mahler Symphony No. 1. – Staatskapelle Dresden, Fabio Luisi, conductor. Gasteig, Munich. EMO 2008
References
External links
Literature by and about Margarita Höhenrieder in the German National Library catalogue
Official website
Margarita Höhenrieder discography at Discogs | given name | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Margarita"
]
} |
Margarita Höhenrieder (born 1956) is a German classical pianist and a professor at the Hochschule für Musik und Theater München. She has performed internationally and recorded, with a focus on chamber music. She premiered compositions which Harald Genzmer dedicated to her.
Career
Born in Munich, Höhenrieder studied piano with Anna Stadler and Ludwig Hoffmann in Munich, and with Leon Fleisher at the Peabody Conservatory of Music in Baltimore, US.Höhenrieder has played as a soloist with conductors Kirill Petrenko, Claudio Abbado, Lorin Maazel, James Levine, Riccardo Chailly, and Fabio Luisi, among others, and with orchestras such as Symphonieorchester des Bayerischen Rundfunks, Münchner Philharmoniker, New York Philharmonic, Sächsische Staatskapelle Dresden, Gewandhausorchester, Mozarteum Orchester Salzburg, and Mahler Chamber Orchestra.She was a friend of composer Harald Genzmer, who dedicated his Konzert für Klavier, Trompete und Streicher (Concerto for Piano, Trumpet and Strings) to her. She premiered the work with trumpeter Guy Touvron and the Württembergisches Kammerorchester Heilbronn (WKH). Genzmer composed his last major work for her, Wie ein Traum am Rande der Unendlichkeit (Like a dream near infinity) for piano and flute, which she premiered in Rome in 2009 with Emmanuel Pahud. On the occasion of the bicentenary of Friedrichshafen in July 2011, Höhenrieder and the WKH performed a concert at the Dornier Museum among the aircraft.She has performed and recorded chamber music also with Kit Armstrong, cellist Julius Berger, pianist Alfred Brendel, clarinetist Eduard Brunner, the Gewandhaus Quartet, clarinetist Sabine Meyer, percussionist Peter Sadlo, and Reiner Wehle, among others.In 1984, Höhenrieder was appointed professor of piano at the Hochschule für Musik Würzburg, and succeeded Ludwig Hoffmann in that position at the Musikhochschule München in 1991. Her students include Milana Chernyavska.
Awards
In 1981, Höhenrieder won first prize at the Ferruccio Busoni International Piano Competition in Bolzano. She received the Staatlicher Förderungspreis für junge Künstler des Freistaates Bayern (State Prize for Young Artists of the Free State of Bavaria) in 1984.
Recordings
Höhenrieder has recorded CDs and DVD. A reviewer of her recording of chamber music with soloist from the Staatskapelle Dresden, which included Poulenc's Sextet and a sextet by Ludwig Thuille noted her "approach with an engaging freshness and warmth that feels spontaneous".
CDs
Sextets by Thuille, Poulenc, Françaix – Kammerharmonie der Sächsischen Staatskapelle Dresden. Solo Musica 2016
Inspired by Mozart – with Julius Berger (cello). Wyastone Estate Ltd., 2015
Quintets for winds and piano by Mozart and Beethoven – winds of Staatskapelle Dresden. Hänssler Classic 2015
Piano concertos by Mozart and Schumann, Chopin variations – Fabio Luisi conductor, Wiener Symphoniker. Solo Musica, 2014
Harald Genzmer: "Wie ein Traum am Rande der Unendlichkeit" – World Premiere, works for flute and piano, Emmanuel Pahud. Solo Musica, 2011
Chopin, Liszt, Sonatas b-minor. Margarita Höhenrieder, Klavier. Solo Musica, 2010
Schumann Klavierquintett, Mendelssohn Bartholdy Sextett – Gewandhaus-Quartett, Christian Ockert (double bass). Solo Musica, 2009
In Memoriam – Kammermusik von Harald Genzmer (1909–2007) – Julius Berger, Peter Sadlo (percussion). Solo Musica, 2008
Harald Genzmer – Werke für Marimba/Vibraphon – Aulos (Klassik Center Kassel), 2006
Clara & Robert Schumann, Piano Concertos – Johannes Wildner, conductor, Neue Philharmonie Westfalen. BMG Ariola Classics, 2002
Harald Genzmer: Concerto for Trumpet, Piano and Strings – Guy Touvron, Württembergisches Kammerorchester Heilbronn, Jörg Faerber. Thorofon (Bella Musica Edition), 2001
Camille Saint-Saëns, Messager, Chausson, Debussy, Roussel, Ravel, Poulenc, Françaix – Kompositionen für Klarinette und Klavier – Eduard Brunner, clarinet. Coproduction with Bayerischer Rundfunk. Calig (Weltbild Verlag), 1994
Clarinet Trios: Carl Phillipp Emanuel Bach, Harald Genzmer, Ludwig van Beethoven – Eduard Brunner, Julius Berger. Melisma Musikproduktion Wiesbaden, 1994
Recital Margarita Höhenrieder – Konzerte von Mozart, Schubert, Genzmer – conducted by Peter Lücker, Konzertensemble Salzburg. Bayer Records 1991
Joseph Suder: Piano Concerto – Symphonieorchester des Bayerischen Rundfunks, Jun´ichi Hirokami. Calig 1989
DVDs
Beethoven Piano Concertos No. 2 & No. 3. – Leon Fleisher, conductor. Accentus Music 2016
Beethoven Piano Concerto No. 3. – Württembergisches Kammerorchester Heilbronn, Leon Fleisher, conductor. Max-Littmann-Saal, Bad Kissingen. Accentus Music 2015
Beethoven Piano Concerto No. 2. – Kammerphilharmonie Amadé, Leon Fleisher, conductor. UNESCO site Zeche Zollverein, Essen. Accentus Music 2014
Beethoven Piano Concerto No. 1. – Mahler Symphony No. 1. – Staatskapelle Dresden, Fabio Luisi, conductor. Gasteig, Munich. EMO 2008
References
External links
Literature by and about Margarita Höhenrieder in the German National Library catalogue
Official website
Margarita Höhenrieder discography at Discogs | instrument | {
"answer_start": [
318
],
"text": [
"piano"
]
} |
Margarita Höhenrieder (born 1956) is a German classical pianist and a professor at the Hochschule für Musik und Theater München. She has performed internationally and recorded, with a focus on chamber music. She premiered compositions which Harald Genzmer dedicated to her.
Career
Born in Munich, Höhenrieder studied piano with Anna Stadler and Ludwig Hoffmann in Munich, and with Leon Fleisher at the Peabody Conservatory of Music in Baltimore, US.Höhenrieder has played as a soloist with conductors Kirill Petrenko, Claudio Abbado, Lorin Maazel, James Levine, Riccardo Chailly, and Fabio Luisi, among others, and with orchestras such as Symphonieorchester des Bayerischen Rundfunks, Münchner Philharmoniker, New York Philharmonic, Sächsische Staatskapelle Dresden, Gewandhausorchester, Mozarteum Orchester Salzburg, and Mahler Chamber Orchestra.She was a friend of composer Harald Genzmer, who dedicated his Konzert für Klavier, Trompete und Streicher (Concerto for Piano, Trumpet and Strings) to her. She premiered the work with trumpeter Guy Touvron and the Württembergisches Kammerorchester Heilbronn (WKH). Genzmer composed his last major work for her, Wie ein Traum am Rande der Unendlichkeit (Like a dream near infinity) for piano and flute, which she premiered in Rome in 2009 with Emmanuel Pahud. On the occasion of the bicentenary of Friedrichshafen in July 2011, Höhenrieder and the WKH performed a concert at the Dornier Museum among the aircraft.She has performed and recorded chamber music also with Kit Armstrong, cellist Julius Berger, pianist Alfred Brendel, clarinetist Eduard Brunner, the Gewandhaus Quartet, clarinetist Sabine Meyer, percussionist Peter Sadlo, and Reiner Wehle, among others.In 1984, Höhenrieder was appointed professor of piano at the Hochschule für Musik Würzburg, and succeeded Ludwig Hoffmann in that position at the Musikhochschule München in 1991. Her students include Milana Chernyavska.
Awards
In 1981, Höhenrieder won first prize at the Ferruccio Busoni International Piano Competition in Bolzano. She received the Staatlicher Förderungspreis für junge Künstler des Freistaates Bayern (State Prize for Young Artists of the Free State of Bavaria) in 1984.
Recordings
Höhenrieder has recorded CDs and DVD. A reviewer of her recording of chamber music with soloist from the Staatskapelle Dresden, which included Poulenc's Sextet and a sextet by Ludwig Thuille noted her "approach with an engaging freshness and warmth that feels spontaneous".
CDs
Sextets by Thuille, Poulenc, Françaix – Kammerharmonie der Sächsischen Staatskapelle Dresden. Solo Musica 2016
Inspired by Mozart – with Julius Berger (cello). Wyastone Estate Ltd., 2015
Quintets for winds and piano by Mozart and Beethoven – winds of Staatskapelle Dresden. Hänssler Classic 2015
Piano concertos by Mozart and Schumann, Chopin variations – Fabio Luisi conductor, Wiener Symphoniker. Solo Musica, 2014
Harald Genzmer: "Wie ein Traum am Rande der Unendlichkeit" – World Premiere, works for flute and piano, Emmanuel Pahud. Solo Musica, 2011
Chopin, Liszt, Sonatas b-minor. Margarita Höhenrieder, Klavier. Solo Musica, 2010
Schumann Klavierquintett, Mendelssohn Bartholdy Sextett – Gewandhaus-Quartett, Christian Ockert (double bass). Solo Musica, 2009
In Memoriam – Kammermusik von Harald Genzmer (1909–2007) – Julius Berger, Peter Sadlo (percussion). Solo Musica, 2008
Harald Genzmer – Werke für Marimba/Vibraphon – Aulos (Klassik Center Kassel), 2006
Clara & Robert Schumann, Piano Concertos – Johannes Wildner, conductor, Neue Philharmonie Westfalen. BMG Ariola Classics, 2002
Harald Genzmer: Concerto for Trumpet, Piano and Strings – Guy Touvron, Württembergisches Kammerorchester Heilbronn, Jörg Faerber. Thorofon (Bella Musica Edition), 2001
Camille Saint-Saëns, Messager, Chausson, Debussy, Roussel, Ravel, Poulenc, Françaix – Kompositionen für Klarinette und Klavier – Eduard Brunner, clarinet. Coproduction with Bayerischer Rundfunk. Calig (Weltbild Verlag), 1994
Clarinet Trios: Carl Phillipp Emanuel Bach, Harald Genzmer, Ludwig van Beethoven – Eduard Brunner, Julius Berger. Melisma Musikproduktion Wiesbaden, 1994
Recital Margarita Höhenrieder – Konzerte von Mozart, Schubert, Genzmer – conducted by Peter Lücker, Konzertensemble Salzburg. Bayer Records 1991
Joseph Suder: Piano Concerto – Symphonieorchester des Bayerischen Rundfunks, Jun´ichi Hirokami. Calig 1989
DVDs
Beethoven Piano Concertos No. 2 & No. 3. – Leon Fleisher, conductor. Accentus Music 2016
Beethoven Piano Concerto No. 3. – Württembergisches Kammerorchester Heilbronn, Leon Fleisher, conductor. Max-Littmann-Saal, Bad Kissingen. Accentus Music 2015
Beethoven Piano Concerto No. 2. – Kammerphilharmonie Amadé, Leon Fleisher, conductor. UNESCO site Zeche Zollverein, Essen. Accentus Music 2014
Beethoven Piano Concerto No. 1. – Mahler Symphony No. 1. – Staatskapelle Dresden, Fabio Luisi, conductor. Gasteig, Munich. EMO 2008
References
External links
Literature by and about Margarita Höhenrieder in the German National Library catalogue
Official website
Margarita Höhenrieder discography at Discogs | languages spoken, written or signed | {
"answer_start": [
39
],
"text": [
"German"
]
} |
Margarita Höhenrieder (born 1956) is a German classical pianist and a professor at the Hochschule für Musik und Theater München. She has performed internationally and recorded, with a focus on chamber music. She premiered compositions which Harald Genzmer dedicated to her.
Career
Born in Munich, Höhenrieder studied piano with Anna Stadler and Ludwig Hoffmann in Munich, and with Leon Fleisher at the Peabody Conservatory of Music in Baltimore, US.Höhenrieder has played as a soloist with conductors Kirill Petrenko, Claudio Abbado, Lorin Maazel, James Levine, Riccardo Chailly, and Fabio Luisi, among others, and with orchestras such as Symphonieorchester des Bayerischen Rundfunks, Münchner Philharmoniker, New York Philharmonic, Sächsische Staatskapelle Dresden, Gewandhausorchester, Mozarteum Orchester Salzburg, and Mahler Chamber Orchestra.She was a friend of composer Harald Genzmer, who dedicated his Konzert für Klavier, Trompete und Streicher (Concerto for Piano, Trumpet and Strings) to her. She premiered the work with trumpeter Guy Touvron and the Württembergisches Kammerorchester Heilbronn (WKH). Genzmer composed his last major work for her, Wie ein Traum am Rande der Unendlichkeit (Like a dream near infinity) for piano and flute, which she premiered in Rome in 2009 with Emmanuel Pahud. On the occasion of the bicentenary of Friedrichshafen in July 2011, Höhenrieder and the WKH performed a concert at the Dornier Museum among the aircraft.She has performed and recorded chamber music also with Kit Armstrong, cellist Julius Berger, pianist Alfred Brendel, clarinetist Eduard Brunner, the Gewandhaus Quartet, clarinetist Sabine Meyer, percussionist Peter Sadlo, and Reiner Wehle, among others.In 1984, Höhenrieder was appointed professor of piano at the Hochschule für Musik Würzburg, and succeeded Ludwig Hoffmann in that position at the Musikhochschule München in 1991. Her students include Milana Chernyavska.
Awards
In 1981, Höhenrieder won first prize at the Ferruccio Busoni International Piano Competition in Bolzano. She received the Staatlicher Förderungspreis für junge Künstler des Freistaates Bayern (State Prize for Young Artists of the Free State of Bavaria) in 1984.
Recordings
Höhenrieder has recorded CDs and DVD. A reviewer of her recording of chamber music with soloist from the Staatskapelle Dresden, which included Poulenc's Sextet and a sextet by Ludwig Thuille noted her "approach with an engaging freshness and warmth that feels spontaneous".
CDs
Sextets by Thuille, Poulenc, Françaix – Kammerharmonie der Sächsischen Staatskapelle Dresden. Solo Musica 2016
Inspired by Mozart – with Julius Berger (cello). Wyastone Estate Ltd., 2015
Quintets for winds and piano by Mozart and Beethoven – winds of Staatskapelle Dresden. Hänssler Classic 2015
Piano concertos by Mozart and Schumann, Chopin variations – Fabio Luisi conductor, Wiener Symphoniker. Solo Musica, 2014
Harald Genzmer: "Wie ein Traum am Rande der Unendlichkeit" – World Premiere, works for flute and piano, Emmanuel Pahud. Solo Musica, 2011
Chopin, Liszt, Sonatas b-minor. Margarita Höhenrieder, Klavier. Solo Musica, 2010
Schumann Klavierquintett, Mendelssohn Bartholdy Sextett – Gewandhaus-Quartett, Christian Ockert (double bass). Solo Musica, 2009
In Memoriam – Kammermusik von Harald Genzmer (1909–2007) – Julius Berger, Peter Sadlo (percussion). Solo Musica, 2008
Harald Genzmer – Werke für Marimba/Vibraphon – Aulos (Klassik Center Kassel), 2006
Clara & Robert Schumann, Piano Concertos – Johannes Wildner, conductor, Neue Philharmonie Westfalen. BMG Ariola Classics, 2002
Harald Genzmer: Concerto for Trumpet, Piano and Strings – Guy Touvron, Württembergisches Kammerorchester Heilbronn, Jörg Faerber. Thorofon (Bella Musica Edition), 2001
Camille Saint-Saëns, Messager, Chausson, Debussy, Roussel, Ravel, Poulenc, Françaix – Kompositionen für Klarinette und Klavier – Eduard Brunner, clarinet. Coproduction with Bayerischer Rundfunk. Calig (Weltbild Verlag), 1994
Clarinet Trios: Carl Phillipp Emanuel Bach, Harald Genzmer, Ludwig van Beethoven – Eduard Brunner, Julius Berger. Melisma Musikproduktion Wiesbaden, 1994
Recital Margarita Höhenrieder – Konzerte von Mozart, Schubert, Genzmer – conducted by Peter Lücker, Konzertensemble Salzburg. Bayer Records 1991
Joseph Suder: Piano Concerto – Symphonieorchester des Bayerischen Rundfunks, Jun´ichi Hirokami. Calig 1989
DVDs
Beethoven Piano Concertos No. 2 & No. 3. – Leon Fleisher, conductor. Accentus Music 2016
Beethoven Piano Concerto No. 3. – Württembergisches Kammerorchester Heilbronn, Leon Fleisher, conductor. Max-Littmann-Saal, Bad Kissingen. Accentus Music 2015
Beethoven Piano Concerto No. 2. – Kammerphilharmonie Amadé, Leon Fleisher, conductor. UNESCO site Zeche Zollverein, Essen. Accentus Music 2014
Beethoven Piano Concerto No. 1. – Mahler Symphony No. 1. – Staatskapelle Dresden, Fabio Luisi, conductor. Gasteig, Munich. EMO 2008
References
External links
Literature by and about Margarita Höhenrieder in the German National Library catalogue
Official website
Margarita Höhenrieder discography at Discogs | name in native language | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Margarita Höhenrieder"
]
} |
The St. Louis Limestone is a large geologic formation covering a wide area of the midwest of the United States. It is named after an exposure at St. Louis, Missouri. It consists of sedimentary limestone with scattered chert beds, including the heavily chertified Lost River Chert Bed in the Horse Cave Member. It is exposed at the surface through western Kentucky and Middle Tennessee, including the city of Clarksville, Tennessee. The limestone deposit is Mississippian in age, in the Meramecian series, roughly 330-340 million years old.
Fossils commonly found in the St. Louis include the rugosan corals Lithostrotion and Lithostrotionella and the bryozoan Fenestrellina.
See also
List of types of limestone
== References == | instance of | {
"answer_start": [
44
],
"text": [
"formation"
]
} |
The St. Louis Limestone is a large geologic formation covering a wide area of the midwest of the United States. It is named after an exposure at St. Louis, Missouri. It consists of sedimentary limestone with scattered chert beds, including the heavily chertified Lost River Chert Bed in the Horse Cave Member. It is exposed at the surface through western Kentucky and Middle Tennessee, including the city of Clarksville, Tennessee. The limestone deposit is Mississippian in age, in the Meramecian series, roughly 330-340 million years old.
Fossils commonly found in the St. Louis include the rugosan corals Lithostrotion and Lithostrotionella and the bryozoan Fenestrellina.
See also
List of types of limestone
== References == | located in the administrative territorial entity | {
"answer_start": [
156
],
"text": [
"Missouri"
]
} |
The St. Louis Limestone is a large geologic formation covering a wide area of the midwest of the United States. It is named after an exposure at St. Louis, Missouri. It consists of sedimentary limestone with scattered chert beds, including the heavily chertified Lost River Chert Bed in the Horse Cave Member. It is exposed at the surface through western Kentucky and Middle Tennessee, including the city of Clarksville, Tennessee. The limestone deposit is Mississippian in age, in the Meramecian series, roughly 330-340 million years old.
Fossils commonly found in the St. Louis include the rugosan corals Lithostrotion and Lithostrotionella and the bryozoan Fenestrellina.
See also
List of types of limestone
== References == | named after | {
"answer_start": [
4
],
"text": [
"St. Louis"
]
} |
The St. Louis Limestone is a large geologic formation covering a wide area of the midwest of the United States. It is named after an exposure at St. Louis, Missouri. It consists of sedimentary limestone with scattered chert beds, including the heavily chertified Lost River Chert Bed in the Horse Cave Member. It is exposed at the surface through western Kentucky and Middle Tennessee, including the city of Clarksville, Tennessee. The limestone deposit is Mississippian in age, in the Meramecian series, roughly 330-340 million years old.
Fossils commonly found in the St. Louis include the rugosan corals Lithostrotion and Lithostrotionella and the bryozoan Fenestrellina.
See also
List of types of limestone
== References == | made from material | {
"answer_start": [
193
],
"text": [
"limestone"
]
} |
The St. Louis Limestone is a large geologic formation covering a wide area of the midwest of the United States. It is named after an exposure at St. Louis, Missouri. It consists of sedimentary limestone with scattered chert beds, including the heavily chertified Lost River Chert Bed in the Horse Cave Member. It is exposed at the surface through western Kentucky and Middle Tennessee, including the city of Clarksville, Tennessee. The limestone deposit is Mississippian in age, in the Meramecian series, roughly 330-340 million years old.
Fossils commonly found in the St. Louis include the rugosan corals Lithostrotion and Lithostrotionella and the bryozoan Fenestrellina.
See also
List of types of limestone
== References == | Commons category | {
"answer_start": [
4
],
"text": [
"St. Louis Limestone"
]
} |
The St. Louis Limestone is a large geologic formation covering a wide area of the midwest of the United States. It is named after an exposure at St. Louis, Missouri. It consists of sedimentary limestone with scattered chert beds, including the heavily chertified Lost River Chert Bed in the Horse Cave Member. It is exposed at the surface through western Kentucky and Middle Tennessee, including the city of Clarksville, Tennessee. The limestone deposit is Mississippian in age, in the Meramecian series, roughly 330-340 million years old.
Fossils commonly found in the St. Louis include the rugosan corals Lithostrotion and Lithostrotionella and the bryozoan Fenestrellina.
See also
List of types of limestone
== References == | native label | {
"answer_start": [
4
],
"text": [
"St. Louis Limestone"
]
} |
Sim Sang-dae (born 1960) is a South Korean writer. He began his literary career when he published "Myosachong" (묘사총 A Description), "Mukhoreul aneunga" (묵호를 아는가 Do You Know Mukho), and "Suchaehwa gamsang" (수채화 감상 Looking at Watercolor Paintings), all at the same time on Korea's quarterly publication, World Literature. In the same year, he published his first collection, Mukhoreul aneunga (묵호를 아는가 Do You Know Mukho), and later published more collections such as Myeongokheon (명옥헌) and Tteollim (떨림 The Trembling). After 2006 he took a hiatus, and in 2013 he returned to the literary world with the web novel Nappeun bom (나쁜 봄 Bad Spring) published on Naver, which happens to be his first novel. He has won the 46th Hyundae Literary Award, and the 6th Kim Yujung Literary Award.
Life
Sim Sang-dae was born in 1960 Gangneung, Gangwondo. He graduated from Gangneung Jeil High School and Korea University in archaeology & art history. As a peculiar background in his career, he had changed his pen name twice. At first, he had used his real name ‘Sim Sang-dae’, but as he published his serial story Tteollim (떨림 The Trembling) in 2000, he changed his pen name to ‘Marsyas Sim’. He has said that this was to show his aspiration to ‘be bold in front of art, just like the artist in the legend who attempted to contest Apollo, the son of Zeus, in the arts’. Later, because it sounded like his name ‘Sang-dae’, he added the name ‘Sunday’, changing it again to ‘Sunday Marsyas Sim’. From the time of publishing Nappeun bom (나쁜 봄 Bad Spring), he is using his real name again.
Writing
Sim Sang-dae's most distinguished characteristic is his ability to balance aesthetic stance and narrative completion. From his three debut works, "Myosachong" (묘사총 A Description), "Mukhoreul aneunga" (묵호를 아는가 Do You Know Mukho), and "Suchaehwa gamsang" (수채화 감상 Looking at Watercolor Paintings), he is said to have "shown very different looks in terms of the actual story in each work, despite all of them showing excellent sense of language and technical skill". In his first collection that was published in 1990, Mukhoreul aneunga (묵호를 아는가 Do You Know Mukho), there are 11 stories that each has a different color. These are such as "Myosachong" (묘사총 A Description) and "Gang" (강 The River), which have strong aestheticism; "Huibokssiui Budongsan" (희복씨의 부동산 The Real Estate of Miss Huibok) and "Yagobui oechul" (야곱의 외출 Jacob's Outing), which are categorized under realism; "Mukhoreul aneunga" (묵호를 아는가 Do You Know Mukho), which has a lyrical tone; "Mondeuriangwa roseukoreul wihan guseong" (몬드리안과 로스코를 위한 구성 The Composition for Mondrian and Roscoe), which shows experimental form and composition; and "Yangpungjeon" (양풍전), which bases itself on deep exploration of the story itself. For that, critic Kang Sang-hui, who had given commentary on Sim Sang-dae's second collection Myeongokheon (명옥헌), has called Sim Sang-dae as the "storytelling aestheticist."Sim Sang-dae's works either have different tones from one another, or there are cases where in one work there is a coexistence of elements of different tones. However, it is not that there isn't an element that permeates through all of his works. In general, he portrays a longing for life where people truly bond with each other, where people live with dignity, a world before civilization and the order of reason, where the vigorous and wild breath of life unique to humans still live and breathe. And he has continued this toward works such as the serial Tteollim (떨림 The Trembling), which deals with indulgence of wild sexuality, or Nappeun bom (나쁜 봄 Bad Spring), which discusses the problems of a collective, where everyone shares the same thought and mind.
Works
Nappeun bom (나쁜 봄 Bad Spring), 2014.
Simmiju-uija (심미주의자 The Aestheticist), 2005.
Baljji (발찌 The Ankle Bracelet), 2002.
Myeongokheon (명옥헌), 2001.
Tteollim (떨림 The Trembling), 2000.
Neukdaewaui inteobyu (늑대와의 인터뷰 The Interview With the Wolf), 1999.
Saranggwa insaenge gwanhan yeodeol pyeonui soseol (사랑과 인생에 관한 여덟 편의 소설 Eight Stories on Love and Life), 1998.
Mukhoreul aneunga (묵호를 아는가 Do You Know Mukho), 1990.
Awards
HMS (Hahn Moo-Sook) Literary Prize, 2016.
Kim Yujung Literary Award, 2012.
Hyundae Literary Award, 2001.
== References == | country of citizenship | {
"answer_start": [
30
],
"text": [
"South Korea"
]
} |
Sim Sang-dae (born 1960) is a South Korean writer. He began his literary career when he published "Myosachong" (묘사총 A Description), "Mukhoreul aneunga" (묵호를 아는가 Do You Know Mukho), and "Suchaehwa gamsang" (수채화 감상 Looking at Watercolor Paintings), all at the same time on Korea's quarterly publication, World Literature. In the same year, he published his first collection, Mukhoreul aneunga (묵호를 아는가 Do You Know Mukho), and later published more collections such as Myeongokheon (명옥헌) and Tteollim (떨림 The Trembling). After 2006 he took a hiatus, and in 2013 he returned to the literary world with the web novel Nappeun bom (나쁜 봄 Bad Spring) published on Naver, which happens to be his first novel. He has won the 46th Hyundae Literary Award, and the 6th Kim Yujung Literary Award.
Life
Sim Sang-dae was born in 1960 Gangneung, Gangwondo. He graduated from Gangneung Jeil High School and Korea University in archaeology & art history. As a peculiar background in his career, he had changed his pen name twice. At first, he had used his real name ‘Sim Sang-dae’, but as he published his serial story Tteollim (떨림 The Trembling) in 2000, he changed his pen name to ‘Marsyas Sim’. He has said that this was to show his aspiration to ‘be bold in front of art, just like the artist in the legend who attempted to contest Apollo, the son of Zeus, in the arts’. Later, because it sounded like his name ‘Sang-dae’, he added the name ‘Sunday’, changing it again to ‘Sunday Marsyas Sim’. From the time of publishing Nappeun bom (나쁜 봄 Bad Spring), he is using his real name again.
Writing
Sim Sang-dae's most distinguished characteristic is his ability to balance aesthetic stance and narrative completion. From his three debut works, "Myosachong" (묘사총 A Description), "Mukhoreul aneunga" (묵호를 아는가 Do You Know Mukho), and "Suchaehwa gamsang" (수채화 감상 Looking at Watercolor Paintings), he is said to have "shown very different looks in terms of the actual story in each work, despite all of them showing excellent sense of language and technical skill". In his first collection that was published in 1990, Mukhoreul aneunga (묵호를 아는가 Do You Know Mukho), there are 11 stories that each has a different color. These are such as "Myosachong" (묘사총 A Description) and "Gang" (강 The River), which have strong aestheticism; "Huibokssiui Budongsan" (희복씨의 부동산 The Real Estate of Miss Huibok) and "Yagobui oechul" (야곱의 외출 Jacob's Outing), which are categorized under realism; "Mukhoreul aneunga" (묵호를 아는가 Do You Know Mukho), which has a lyrical tone; "Mondeuriangwa roseukoreul wihan guseong" (몬드리안과 로스코를 위한 구성 The Composition for Mondrian and Roscoe), which shows experimental form and composition; and "Yangpungjeon" (양풍전), which bases itself on deep exploration of the story itself. For that, critic Kang Sang-hui, who had given commentary on Sim Sang-dae's second collection Myeongokheon (명옥헌), has called Sim Sang-dae as the "storytelling aestheticist."Sim Sang-dae's works either have different tones from one another, or there are cases where in one work there is a coexistence of elements of different tones. However, it is not that there isn't an element that permeates through all of his works. In general, he portrays a longing for life where people truly bond with each other, where people live with dignity, a world before civilization and the order of reason, where the vigorous and wild breath of life unique to humans still live and breathe. And he has continued this toward works such as the serial Tteollim (떨림 The Trembling), which deals with indulgence of wild sexuality, or Nappeun bom (나쁜 봄 Bad Spring), which discusses the problems of a collective, where everyone shares the same thought and mind.
Works
Nappeun bom (나쁜 봄 Bad Spring), 2014.
Simmiju-uija (심미주의자 The Aestheticist), 2005.
Baljji (발찌 The Ankle Bracelet), 2002.
Myeongokheon (명옥헌), 2001.
Tteollim (떨림 The Trembling), 2000.
Neukdaewaui inteobyu (늑대와의 인터뷰 The Interview With the Wolf), 1999.
Saranggwa insaenge gwanhan yeodeol pyeonui soseol (사랑과 인생에 관한 여덟 편의 소설 Eight Stories on Love and Life), 1998.
Mukhoreul aneunga (묵호를 아는가 Do You Know Mukho), 1990.
Awards
HMS (Hahn Moo-Sook) Literary Prize, 2016.
Kim Yujung Literary Award, 2012.
Hyundae Literary Award, 2001.
== References == | instance of | {
"answer_start": [
3404
],
"text": [
"human"
]
} |
Sim Sang-dae (born 1960) is a South Korean writer. He began his literary career when he published "Myosachong" (묘사총 A Description), "Mukhoreul aneunga" (묵호를 아는가 Do You Know Mukho), and "Suchaehwa gamsang" (수채화 감상 Looking at Watercolor Paintings), all at the same time on Korea's quarterly publication, World Literature. In the same year, he published his first collection, Mukhoreul aneunga (묵호를 아는가 Do You Know Mukho), and later published more collections such as Myeongokheon (명옥헌) and Tteollim (떨림 The Trembling). After 2006 he took a hiatus, and in 2013 he returned to the literary world with the web novel Nappeun bom (나쁜 봄 Bad Spring) published on Naver, which happens to be his first novel. He has won the 46th Hyundae Literary Award, and the 6th Kim Yujung Literary Award.
Life
Sim Sang-dae was born in 1960 Gangneung, Gangwondo. He graduated from Gangneung Jeil High School and Korea University in archaeology & art history. As a peculiar background in his career, he had changed his pen name twice. At first, he had used his real name ‘Sim Sang-dae’, but as he published his serial story Tteollim (떨림 The Trembling) in 2000, he changed his pen name to ‘Marsyas Sim’. He has said that this was to show his aspiration to ‘be bold in front of art, just like the artist in the legend who attempted to contest Apollo, the son of Zeus, in the arts’. Later, because it sounded like his name ‘Sang-dae’, he added the name ‘Sunday’, changing it again to ‘Sunday Marsyas Sim’. From the time of publishing Nappeun bom (나쁜 봄 Bad Spring), he is using his real name again.
Writing
Sim Sang-dae's most distinguished characteristic is his ability to balance aesthetic stance and narrative completion. From his three debut works, "Myosachong" (묘사총 A Description), "Mukhoreul aneunga" (묵호를 아는가 Do You Know Mukho), and "Suchaehwa gamsang" (수채화 감상 Looking at Watercolor Paintings), he is said to have "shown very different looks in terms of the actual story in each work, despite all of them showing excellent sense of language and technical skill". In his first collection that was published in 1990, Mukhoreul aneunga (묵호를 아는가 Do You Know Mukho), there are 11 stories that each has a different color. These are such as "Myosachong" (묘사총 A Description) and "Gang" (강 The River), which have strong aestheticism; "Huibokssiui Budongsan" (희복씨의 부동산 The Real Estate of Miss Huibok) and "Yagobui oechul" (야곱의 외출 Jacob's Outing), which are categorized under realism; "Mukhoreul aneunga" (묵호를 아는가 Do You Know Mukho), which has a lyrical tone; "Mondeuriangwa roseukoreul wihan guseong" (몬드리안과 로스코를 위한 구성 The Composition for Mondrian and Roscoe), which shows experimental form and composition; and "Yangpungjeon" (양풍전), which bases itself on deep exploration of the story itself. For that, critic Kang Sang-hui, who had given commentary on Sim Sang-dae's second collection Myeongokheon (명옥헌), has called Sim Sang-dae as the "storytelling aestheticist."Sim Sang-dae's works either have different tones from one another, or there are cases where in one work there is a coexistence of elements of different tones. However, it is not that there isn't an element that permeates through all of his works. In general, he portrays a longing for life where people truly bond with each other, where people live with dignity, a world before civilization and the order of reason, where the vigorous and wild breath of life unique to humans still live and breathe. And he has continued this toward works such as the serial Tteollim (떨림 The Trembling), which deals with indulgence of wild sexuality, or Nappeun bom (나쁜 봄 Bad Spring), which discusses the problems of a collective, where everyone shares the same thought and mind.
Works
Nappeun bom (나쁜 봄 Bad Spring), 2014.
Simmiju-uija (심미주의자 The Aestheticist), 2005.
Baljji (발찌 The Ankle Bracelet), 2002.
Myeongokheon (명옥헌), 2001.
Tteollim (떨림 The Trembling), 2000.
Neukdaewaui inteobyu (늑대와의 인터뷰 The Interview With the Wolf), 1999.
Saranggwa insaenge gwanhan yeodeol pyeonui soseol (사랑과 인생에 관한 여덟 편의 소설 Eight Stories on Love and Life), 1998.
Mukhoreul aneunga (묵호를 아는가 Do You Know Mukho), 1990.
Awards
HMS (Hahn Moo-Sook) Literary Prize, 2016.
Kim Yujung Literary Award, 2012.
Hyundae Literary Award, 2001.
== References == | educated at | {
"answer_start": [
888
],
"text": [
"Korea University"
]
} |
Sim Sang-dae (born 1960) is a South Korean writer. He began his literary career when he published "Myosachong" (묘사총 A Description), "Mukhoreul aneunga" (묵호를 아는가 Do You Know Mukho), and "Suchaehwa gamsang" (수채화 감상 Looking at Watercolor Paintings), all at the same time on Korea's quarterly publication, World Literature. In the same year, he published his first collection, Mukhoreul aneunga (묵호를 아는가 Do You Know Mukho), and later published more collections such as Myeongokheon (명옥헌) and Tteollim (떨림 The Trembling). After 2006 he took a hiatus, and in 2013 he returned to the literary world with the web novel Nappeun bom (나쁜 봄 Bad Spring) published on Naver, which happens to be his first novel. He has won the 46th Hyundae Literary Award, and the 6th Kim Yujung Literary Award.
Life
Sim Sang-dae was born in 1960 Gangneung, Gangwondo. He graduated from Gangneung Jeil High School and Korea University in archaeology & art history. As a peculiar background in his career, he had changed his pen name twice. At first, he had used his real name ‘Sim Sang-dae’, but as he published his serial story Tteollim (떨림 The Trembling) in 2000, he changed his pen name to ‘Marsyas Sim’. He has said that this was to show his aspiration to ‘be bold in front of art, just like the artist in the legend who attempted to contest Apollo, the son of Zeus, in the arts’. Later, because it sounded like his name ‘Sang-dae’, he added the name ‘Sunday’, changing it again to ‘Sunday Marsyas Sim’. From the time of publishing Nappeun bom (나쁜 봄 Bad Spring), he is using his real name again.
Writing
Sim Sang-dae's most distinguished characteristic is his ability to balance aesthetic stance and narrative completion. From his three debut works, "Myosachong" (묘사총 A Description), "Mukhoreul aneunga" (묵호를 아는가 Do You Know Mukho), and "Suchaehwa gamsang" (수채화 감상 Looking at Watercolor Paintings), he is said to have "shown very different looks in terms of the actual story in each work, despite all of them showing excellent sense of language and technical skill". In his first collection that was published in 1990, Mukhoreul aneunga (묵호를 아는가 Do You Know Mukho), there are 11 stories that each has a different color. These are such as "Myosachong" (묘사총 A Description) and "Gang" (강 The River), which have strong aestheticism; "Huibokssiui Budongsan" (희복씨의 부동산 The Real Estate of Miss Huibok) and "Yagobui oechul" (야곱의 외출 Jacob's Outing), which are categorized under realism; "Mukhoreul aneunga" (묵호를 아는가 Do You Know Mukho), which has a lyrical tone; "Mondeuriangwa roseukoreul wihan guseong" (몬드리안과 로스코를 위한 구성 The Composition for Mondrian and Roscoe), which shows experimental form and composition; and "Yangpungjeon" (양풍전), which bases itself on deep exploration of the story itself. For that, critic Kang Sang-hui, who had given commentary on Sim Sang-dae's second collection Myeongokheon (명옥헌), has called Sim Sang-dae as the "storytelling aestheticist."Sim Sang-dae's works either have different tones from one another, or there are cases where in one work there is a coexistence of elements of different tones. However, it is not that there isn't an element that permeates through all of his works. In general, he portrays a longing for life where people truly bond with each other, where people live with dignity, a world before civilization and the order of reason, where the vigorous and wild breath of life unique to humans still live and breathe. And he has continued this toward works such as the serial Tteollim (떨림 The Trembling), which deals with indulgence of wild sexuality, or Nappeun bom (나쁜 봄 Bad Spring), which discusses the problems of a collective, where everyone shares the same thought and mind.
Works
Nappeun bom (나쁜 봄 Bad Spring), 2014.
Simmiju-uija (심미주의자 The Aestheticist), 2005.
Baljji (발찌 The Ankle Bracelet), 2002.
Myeongokheon (명옥헌), 2001.
Tteollim (떨림 The Trembling), 2000.
Neukdaewaui inteobyu (늑대와의 인터뷰 The Interview With the Wolf), 1999.
Saranggwa insaenge gwanhan yeodeol pyeonui soseol (사랑과 인생에 관한 여덟 편의 소설 Eight Stories on Love and Life), 1998.
Mukhoreul aneunga (묵호를 아는가 Do You Know Mukho), 1990.
Awards
HMS (Hahn Moo-Sook) Literary Prize, 2016.
Kim Yujung Literary Award, 2012.
Hyundae Literary Award, 2001.
== References == | occupation | {
"answer_start": [
43
],
"text": [
"writer"
]
} |
Sim Sang-dae (born 1960) is a South Korean writer. He began his literary career when he published "Myosachong" (묘사총 A Description), "Mukhoreul aneunga" (묵호를 아는가 Do You Know Mukho), and "Suchaehwa gamsang" (수채화 감상 Looking at Watercolor Paintings), all at the same time on Korea's quarterly publication, World Literature. In the same year, he published his first collection, Mukhoreul aneunga (묵호를 아는가 Do You Know Mukho), and later published more collections such as Myeongokheon (명옥헌) and Tteollim (떨림 The Trembling). After 2006 he took a hiatus, and in 2013 he returned to the literary world with the web novel Nappeun bom (나쁜 봄 Bad Spring) published on Naver, which happens to be his first novel. He has won the 46th Hyundae Literary Award, and the 6th Kim Yujung Literary Award.
Life
Sim Sang-dae was born in 1960 Gangneung, Gangwondo. He graduated from Gangneung Jeil High School and Korea University in archaeology & art history. As a peculiar background in his career, he had changed his pen name twice. At first, he had used his real name ‘Sim Sang-dae’, but as he published his serial story Tteollim (떨림 The Trembling) in 2000, he changed his pen name to ‘Marsyas Sim’. He has said that this was to show his aspiration to ‘be bold in front of art, just like the artist in the legend who attempted to contest Apollo, the son of Zeus, in the arts’. Later, because it sounded like his name ‘Sang-dae’, he added the name ‘Sunday’, changing it again to ‘Sunday Marsyas Sim’. From the time of publishing Nappeun bom (나쁜 봄 Bad Spring), he is using his real name again.
Writing
Sim Sang-dae's most distinguished characteristic is his ability to balance aesthetic stance and narrative completion. From his three debut works, "Myosachong" (묘사총 A Description), "Mukhoreul aneunga" (묵호를 아는가 Do You Know Mukho), and "Suchaehwa gamsang" (수채화 감상 Looking at Watercolor Paintings), he is said to have "shown very different looks in terms of the actual story in each work, despite all of them showing excellent sense of language and technical skill". In his first collection that was published in 1990, Mukhoreul aneunga (묵호를 아는가 Do You Know Mukho), there are 11 stories that each has a different color. These are such as "Myosachong" (묘사총 A Description) and "Gang" (강 The River), which have strong aestheticism; "Huibokssiui Budongsan" (희복씨의 부동산 The Real Estate of Miss Huibok) and "Yagobui oechul" (야곱의 외출 Jacob's Outing), which are categorized under realism; "Mukhoreul aneunga" (묵호를 아는가 Do You Know Mukho), which has a lyrical tone; "Mondeuriangwa roseukoreul wihan guseong" (몬드리안과 로스코를 위한 구성 The Composition for Mondrian and Roscoe), which shows experimental form and composition; and "Yangpungjeon" (양풍전), which bases itself on deep exploration of the story itself. For that, critic Kang Sang-hui, who had given commentary on Sim Sang-dae's second collection Myeongokheon (명옥헌), has called Sim Sang-dae as the "storytelling aestheticist."Sim Sang-dae's works either have different tones from one another, or there are cases where in one work there is a coexistence of elements of different tones. However, it is not that there isn't an element that permeates through all of his works. In general, he portrays a longing for life where people truly bond with each other, where people live with dignity, a world before civilization and the order of reason, where the vigorous and wild breath of life unique to humans still live and breathe. And he has continued this toward works such as the serial Tteollim (떨림 The Trembling), which deals with indulgence of wild sexuality, or Nappeun bom (나쁜 봄 Bad Spring), which discusses the problems of a collective, where everyone shares the same thought and mind.
Works
Nappeun bom (나쁜 봄 Bad Spring), 2014.
Simmiju-uija (심미주의자 The Aestheticist), 2005.
Baljji (발찌 The Ankle Bracelet), 2002.
Myeongokheon (명옥헌), 2001.
Tteollim (떨림 The Trembling), 2000.
Neukdaewaui inteobyu (늑대와의 인터뷰 The Interview With the Wolf), 1999.
Saranggwa insaenge gwanhan yeodeol pyeonui soseol (사랑과 인생에 관한 여덟 편의 소설 Eight Stories on Love and Life), 1998.
Mukhoreul aneunga (묵호를 아는가 Do You Know Mukho), 1990.
Awards
HMS (Hahn Moo-Sook) Literary Prize, 2016.
Kim Yujung Literary Award, 2012.
Hyundae Literary Award, 2001.
== References == | given name | {
"answer_start": [
4
],
"text": [
"Sang-dae"
]
} |
Antouman Jallow (born 11 June 1981, in Uppsala) is a Swedish soccer player of Gambian heritage.
Career
Early Career in Sweden
Jallow was part of the youth system at his hometown club, IK Sirius, and was captain of the team which came second in Sweden's U-19 national championship. He played for Sirius in the Swedish second division from 2000 to 2001, scoring 12 goals in 30 games.
College
Jallow left Uppsala to attend university at and play college soccer at the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee in 2002. He was both the team MVP and Horizon League player of the year in 2004.
Professional
Jallow was drafted in the fourth round (41st overall) of the 2005 MLS SuperDraft by San Jose Earthquakes, but chose not to sign with the team.
Instead, Jallow moved back to Sweden, and spent the next two years playing for Gefle IF and IK Sirius. He scored 15 goals in 22 games for Sirius in the Superettan in 2007.In January 2009, Jallow signed with the Portland Timbers of the USL First Division., but made just 2 starts fior the team before being loaned to Swedish Division 2 Club Sandvikens IF. He was released from his Portland contract on December 7, 2009.
References
External links
Portland Timbers bio | place of birth | {
"answer_start": [
39
],
"text": [
"Uppsala"
]
} |
Antouman Jallow (born 11 June 1981, in Uppsala) is a Swedish soccer player of Gambian heritage.
Career
Early Career in Sweden
Jallow was part of the youth system at his hometown club, IK Sirius, and was captain of the team which came second in Sweden's U-19 national championship. He played for Sirius in the Swedish second division from 2000 to 2001, scoring 12 goals in 30 games.
College
Jallow left Uppsala to attend university at and play college soccer at the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee in 2002. He was both the team MVP and Horizon League player of the year in 2004.
Professional
Jallow was drafted in the fourth round (41st overall) of the 2005 MLS SuperDraft by San Jose Earthquakes, but chose not to sign with the team.
Instead, Jallow moved back to Sweden, and spent the next two years playing for Gefle IF and IK Sirius. He scored 15 goals in 22 games for Sirius in the Superettan in 2007.In January 2009, Jallow signed with the Portland Timbers of the USL First Division., but made just 2 starts fior the team before being loaned to Swedish Division 2 Club Sandvikens IF. He was released from his Portland contract on December 7, 2009.
References
External links
Portland Timbers bio | country of citizenship | {
"answer_start": [
120
],
"text": [
"Sweden"
]
} |
Antouman Jallow (born 11 June 1981, in Uppsala) is a Swedish soccer player of Gambian heritage.
Career
Early Career in Sweden
Jallow was part of the youth system at his hometown club, IK Sirius, and was captain of the team which came second in Sweden's U-19 national championship. He played for Sirius in the Swedish second division from 2000 to 2001, scoring 12 goals in 30 games.
College
Jallow left Uppsala to attend university at and play college soccer at the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee in 2002. He was both the team MVP and Horizon League player of the year in 2004.
Professional
Jallow was drafted in the fourth round (41st overall) of the 2005 MLS SuperDraft by San Jose Earthquakes, but chose not to sign with the team.
Instead, Jallow moved back to Sweden, and spent the next two years playing for Gefle IF and IK Sirius. He scored 15 goals in 22 games for Sirius in the Superettan in 2007.In January 2009, Jallow signed with the Portland Timbers of the USL First Division., but made just 2 starts fior the team before being loaned to Swedish Division 2 Club Sandvikens IF. He was released from his Portland contract on December 7, 2009.
References
External links
Portland Timbers bio | member of sports team | {
"answer_start": [
818
],
"text": [
"Gefle IF"
]
} |
Antouman Jallow (born 11 June 1981, in Uppsala) is a Swedish soccer player of Gambian heritage.
Career
Early Career in Sweden
Jallow was part of the youth system at his hometown club, IK Sirius, and was captain of the team which came second in Sweden's U-19 national championship. He played for Sirius in the Swedish second division from 2000 to 2001, scoring 12 goals in 30 games.
College
Jallow left Uppsala to attend university at and play college soccer at the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee in 2002. He was both the team MVP and Horizon League player of the year in 2004.
Professional
Jallow was drafted in the fourth round (41st overall) of the 2005 MLS SuperDraft by San Jose Earthquakes, but chose not to sign with the team.
Instead, Jallow moved back to Sweden, and spent the next two years playing for Gefle IF and IK Sirius. He scored 15 goals in 22 games for Sirius in the Superettan in 2007.In January 2009, Jallow signed with the Portland Timbers of the USL First Division., but made just 2 starts fior the team before being loaned to Swedish Division 2 Club Sandvikens IF. He was released from his Portland contract on December 7, 2009.
References
External links
Portland Timbers bio | educated at | {
"answer_start": [
467
],
"text": [
"University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee"
]
} |
Antouman Jallow (born 11 June 1981, in Uppsala) is a Swedish soccer player of Gambian heritage.
Career
Early Career in Sweden
Jallow was part of the youth system at his hometown club, IK Sirius, and was captain of the team which came second in Sweden's U-19 national championship. He played for Sirius in the Swedish second division from 2000 to 2001, scoring 12 goals in 30 games.
College
Jallow left Uppsala to attend university at and play college soccer at the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee in 2002. He was both the team MVP and Horizon League player of the year in 2004.
Professional
Jallow was drafted in the fourth round (41st overall) of the 2005 MLS SuperDraft by San Jose Earthquakes, but chose not to sign with the team.
Instead, Jallow moved back to Sweden, and spent the next two years playing for Gefle IF and IK Sirius. He scored 15 goals in 22 games for Sirius in the Superettan in 2007.In January 2009, Jallow signed with the Portland Timbers of the USL First Division., but made just 2 starts fior the team before being loaned to Swedish Division 2 Club Sandvikens IF. He was released from his Portland contract on December 7, 2009.
References
External links
Portland Timbers bio | family name | {
"answer_start": [
9
],
"text": [
"Jallow"
]
} |
Vincent J. Hughes (born October 26, 1956) is a Democratic member of the Pennsylvania State Senate, representing the 7th District since 1994. Hughes previously served as a member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives from the 190th District from 1987 to 1994.
Early life and education
Hughes was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to James and Ann (née Adams) Hughes. After attending Temple University, he worked as library administrator at the University of Pennsylvania and was an official of District Council 47 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees.
Career
In 1984, Hughes unsuccessfully ran for the Pennsylvania House of Representatives in the 190th District, losing to longtime incumbent James Barber in the Democratic primary. He challenged Barber again in 1986, and finally won the nomination. In the general election, he defeated his Republican opponent, Sandra R. Kellar, by a margin of 89%-11%. As a member of the State House, he served as chairman the Pennsylvania Legislative Black Caucus from 1991 to 1994.After Chaka Fattah resigned to run for the U.S. House of Representatives, Hughes was elected to succeed him as State Senator from the 7th District in a special election on November 21, 1994. As a member of the State Senate, he has served as Deputy Minority Whip (2005-2006), Minority Caucus Secretary (2007-2008), Minority Caucus Chair (2009-2010). He was elected Minority Chair of the Appropriations Committee in 2011.In February 2012, Hughes voted in favor of House Bill 1950. This bill significantly reduces the rights of municipalities to defend themselves against health risks posed by gas drilling.Hughes is currently the Democratic chair of the Senate Appropriations Committee.
Personal life
Hughes is a trustee of the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church. Hughes met actress, singer, and activist Sheryl Lee Ralph in 2003. The couple married in 2005. Hughes had two children from a previous marriage, as did Ralph.
References
External links
Pennsylvania State Senate - Vincent J. Hughes - Official PA Senate website
Senator Hughes - Caucus website
Vincent Hughes for Senate - Campaign website
Project Vote Smart - Senator Vincent J. Hughes (PA) profile
Follow the Money - Vincent J Hughes
2006 2004 2002 2000 campaign contributions
Local Journalist Fatimah Ali Dies at 56 | place of birth | {
"answer_start": [
311
],
"text": [
"Philadelphia"
]
} |
Vincent J. Hughes (born October 26, 1956) is a Democratic member of the Pennsylvania State Senate, representing the 7th District since 1994. Hughes previously served as a member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives from the 190th District from 1987 to 1994.
Early life and education
Hughes was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to James and Ann (née Adams) Hughes. After attending Temple University, he worked as library administrator at the University of Pennsylvania and was an official of District Council 47 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees.
Career
In 1984, Hughes unsuccessfully ran for the Pennsylvania House of Representatives in the 190th District, losing to longtime incumbent James Barber in the Democratic primary. He challenged Barber again in 1986, and finally won the nomination. In the general election, he defeated his Republican opponent, Sandra R. Kellar, by a margin of 89%-11%. As a member of the State House, he served as chairman the Pennsylvania Legislative Black Caucus from 1991 to 1994.After Chaka Fattah resigned to run for the U.S. House of Representatives, Hughes was elected to succeed him as State Senator from the 7th District in a special election on November 21, 1994. As a member of the State Senate, he has served as Deputy Minority Whip (2005-2006), Minority Caucus Secretary (2007-2008), Minority Caucus Chair (2009-2010). He was elected Minority Chair of the Appropriations Committee in 2011.In February 2012, Hughes voted in favor of House Bill 1950. This bill significantly reduces the rights of municipalities to defend themselves against health risks posed by gas drilling.Hughes is currently the Democratic chair of the Senate Appropriations Committee.
Personal life
Hughes is a trustee of the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church. Hughes met actress, singer, and activist Sheryl Lee Ralph in 2003. The couple married in 2005. Hughes had two children from a previous marriage, as did Ralph.
References
External links
Pennsylvania State Senate - Vincent J. Hughes - Official PA Senate website
Senator Hughes - Caucus website
Vincent Hughes for Senate - Campaign website
Project Vote Smart - Senator Vincent J. Hughes (PA) profile
Follow the Money - Vincent J Hughes
2006 2004 2002 2000 campaign contributions
Local Journalist Fatimah Ali Dies at 56 | spouse | {
"answer_start": [
1854
],
"text": [
"Sheryl Lee Ralph"
]
} |
Vincent J. Hughes (born October 26, 1956) is a Democratic member of the Pennsylvania State Senate, representing the 7th District since 1994. Hughes previously served as a member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives from the 190th District from 1987 to 1994.
Early life and education
Hughes was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to James and Ann (née Adams) Hughes. After attending Temple University, he worked as library administrator at the University of Pennsylvania and was an official of District Council 47 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees.
Career
In 1984, Hughes unsuccessfully ran for the Pennsylvania House of Representatives in the 190th District, losing to longtime incumbent James Barber in the Democratic primary. He challenged Barber again in 1986, and finally won the nomination. In the general election, he defeated his Republican opponent, Sandra R. Kellar, by a margin of 89%-11%. As a member of the State House, he served as chairman the Pennsylvania Legislative Black Caucus from 1991 to 1994.After Chaka Fattah resigned to run for the U.S. House of Representatives, Hughes was elected to succeed him as State Senator from the 7th District in a special election on November 21, 1994. As a member of the State Senate, he has served as Deputy Minority Whip (2005-2006), Minority Caucus Secretary (2007-2008), Minority Caucus Chair (2009-2010). He was elected Minority Chair of the Appropriations Committee in 2011.In February 2012, Hughes voted in favor of House Bill 1950. This bill significantly reduces the rights of municipalities to defend themselves against health risks posed by gas drilling.Hughes is currently the Democratic chair of the Senate Appropriations Committee.
Personal life
Hughes is a trustee of the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church. Hughes met actress, singer, and activist Sheryl Lee Ralph in 2003. The couple married in 2005. Hughes had two children from a previous marriage, as did Ralph.
References
External links
Pennsylvania State Senate - Vincent J. Hughes - Official PA Senate website
Senator Hughes - Caucus website
Vincent Hughes for Senate - Campaign website
Project Vote Smart - Senator Vincent J. Hughes (PA) profile
Follow the Money - Vincent J Hughes
2006 2004 2002 2000 campaign contributions
Local Journalist Fatimah Ali Dies at 56 | family name | {
"answer_start": [
11
],
"text": [
"Hughes"
]
} |
Vincent J. Hughes (born October 26, 1956) is a Democratic member of the Pennsylvania State Senate, representing the 7th District since 1994. Hughes previously served as a member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives from the 190th District from 1987 to 1994.
Early life and education
Hughes was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to James and Ann (née Adams) Hughes. After attending Temple University, he worked as library administrator at the University of Pennsylvania and was an official of District Council 47 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees.
Career
In 1984, Hughes unsuccessfully ran for the Pennsylvania House of Representatives in the 190th District, losing to longtime incumbent James Barber in the Democratic primary. He challenged Barber again in 1986, and finally won the nomination. In the general election, he defeated his Republican opponent, Sandra R. Kellar, by a margin of 89%-11%. As a member of the State House, he served as chairman the Pennsylvania Legislative Black Caucus from 1991 to 1994.After Chaka Fattah resigned to run for the U.S. House of Representatives, Hughes was elected to succeed him as State Senator from the 7th District in a special election on November 21, 1994. As a member of the State Senate, he has served as Deputy Minority Whip (2005-2006), Minority Caucus Secretary (2007-2008), Minority Caucus Chair (2009-2010). He was elected Minority Chair of the Appropriations Committee in 2011.In February 2012, Hughes voted in favor of House Bill 1950. This bill significantly reduces the rights of municipalities to defend themselves against health risks posed by gas drilling.Hughes is currently the Democratic chair of the Senate Appropriations Committee.
Personal life
Hughes is a trustee of the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church. Hughes met actress, singer, and activist Sheryl Lee Ralph in 2003. The couple married in 2005. Hughes had two children from a previous marriage, as did Ralph.
References
External links
Pennsylvania State Senate - Vincent J. Hughes - Official PA Senate website
Senator Hughes - Caucus website
Vincent Hughes for Senate - Campaign website
Project Vote Smart - Senator Vincent J. Hughes (PA) profile
Follow the Money - Vincent J Hughes
2006 2004 2002 2000 campaign contributions
Local Journalist Fatimah Ali Dies at 56 | given name | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Vincent"
]
} |
Vincent J. Hughes (born October 26, 1956) is a Democratic member of the Pennsylvania State Senate, representing the 7th District since 1994. Hughes previously served as a member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives from the 190th District from 1987 to 1994.
Early life and education
Hughes was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to James and Ann (née Adams) Hughes. After attending Temple University, he worked as library administrator at the University of Pennsylvania and was an official of District Council 47 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees.
Career
In 1984, Hughes unsuccessfully ran for the Pennsylvania House of Representatives in the 190th District, losing to longtime incumbent James Barber in the Democratic primary. He challenged Barber again in 1986, and finally won the nomination. In the general election, he defeated his Republican opponent, Sandra R. Kellar, by a margin of 89%-11%. As a member of the State House, he served as chairman the Pennsylvania Legislative Black Caucus from 1991 to 1994.After Chaka Fattah resigned to run for the U.S. House of Representatives, Hughes was elected to succeed him as State Senator from the 7th District in a special election on November 21, 1994. As a member of the State Senate, he has served as Deputy Minority Whip (2005-2006), Minority Caucus Secretary (2007-2008), Minority Caucus Chair (2009-2010). He was elected Minority Chair of the Appropriations Committee in 2011.In February 2012, Hughes voted in favor of House Bill 1950. This bill significantly reduces the rights of municipalities to defend themselves against health risks posed by gas drilling.Hughes is currently the Democratic chair of the Senate Appropriations Committee.
Personal life
Hughes is a trustee of the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church. Hughes met actress, singer, and activist Sheryl Lee Ralph in 2003. The couple married in 2005. Hughes had two children from a previous marriage, as did Ralph.
References
External links
Pennsylvania State Senate - Vincent J. Hughes - Official PA Senate website
Senator Hughes - Caucus website
Vincent Hughes for Senate - Campaign website
Project Vote Smart - Senator Vincent J. Hughes (PA) profile
Follow the Money - Vincent J Hughes
2006 2004 2002 2000 campaign contributions
Local Journalist Fatimah Ali Dies at 56 | different from | {
"answer_start": [
2106
],
"text": [
"Vincent Hughes"
]
} |
Vincent J. Hughes (born October 26, 1956) is a Democratic member of the Pennsylvania State Senate, representing the 7th District since 1994. Hughes previously served as a member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives from the 190th District from 1987 to 1994.
Early life and education
Hughes was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to James and Ann (née Adams) Hughes. After attending Temple University, he worked as library administrator at the University of Pennsylvania and was an official of District Council 47 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees.
Career
In 1984, Hughes unsuccessfully ran for the Pennsylvania House of Representatives in the 190th District, losing to longtime incumbent James Barber in the Democratic primary. He challenged Barber again in 1986, and finally won the nomination. In the general election, he defeated his Republican opponent, Sandra R. Kellar, by a margin of 89%-11%. As a member of the State House, he served as chairman the Pennsylvania Legislative Black Caucus from 1991 to 1994.After Chaka Fattah resigned to run for the U.S. House of Representatives, Hughes was elected to succeed him as State Senator from the 7th District in a special election on November 21, 1994. As a member of the State Senate, he has served as Deputy Minority Whip (2005-2006), Minority Caucus Secretary (2007-2008), Minority Caucus Chair (2009-2010). He was elected Minority Chair of the Appropriations Committee in 2011.In February 2012, Hughes voted in favor of House Bill 1950. This bill significantly reduces the rights of municipalities to defend themselves against health risks posed by gas drilling.Hughes is currently the Democratic chair of the Senate Appropriations Committee.
Personal life
Hughes is a trustee of the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church. Hughes met actress, singer, and activist Sheryl Lee Ralph in 2003. The couple married in 2005. Hughes had two children from a previous marriage, as did Ralph.
References
External links
Pennsylvania State Senate - Vincent J. Hughes - Official PA Senate website
Senator Hughes - Caucus website
Vincent Hughes for Senate - Campaign website
Project Vote Smart - Senator Vincent J. Hughes (PA) profile
Follow the Money - Vincent J Hughes
2006 2004 2002 2000 campaign contributions
Local Journalist Fatimah Ali Dies at 56 | position held | {
"answer_start": [
171
],
"text": [
"member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives"
]
} |
Vincent J. Hughes (born October 26, 1956) is a Democratic member of the Pennsylvania State Senate, representing the 7th District since 1994. Hughes previously served as a member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives from the 190th District from 1987 to 1994.
Early life and education
Hughes was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to James and Ann (née Adams) Hughes. After attending Temple University, he worked as library administrator at the University of Pennsylvania and was an official of District Council 47 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees.
Career
In 1984, Hughes unsuccessfully ran for the Pennsylvania House of Representatives in the 190th District, losing to longtime incumbent James Barber in the Democratic primary. He challenged Barber again in 1986, and finally won the nomination. In the general election, he defeated his Republican opponent, Sandra R. Kellar, by a margin of 89%-11%. As a member of the State House, he served as chairman the Pennsylvania Legislative Black Caucus from 1991 to 1994.After Chaka Fattah resigned to run for the U.S. House of Representatives, Hughes was elected to succeed him as State Senator from the 7th District in a special election on November 21, 1994. As a member of the State Senate, he has served as Deputy Minority Whip (2005-2006), Minority Caucus Secretary (2007-2008), Minority Caucus Chair (2009-2010). He was elected Minority Chair of the Appropriations Committee in 2011.In February 2012, Hughes voted in favor of House Bill 1950. This bill significantly reduces the rights of municipalities to defend themselves against health risks posed by gas drilling.Hughes is currently the Democratic chair of the Senate Appropriations Committee.
Personal life
Hughes is a trustee of the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church. Hughes met actress, singer, and activist Sheryl Lee Ralph in 2003. The couple married in 2005. Hughes had two children from a previous marriage, as did Ralph.
References
External links
Pennsylvania State Senate - Vincent J. Hughes - Official PA Senate website
Senator Hughes - Caucus website
Vincent Hughes for Senate - Campaign website
Project Vote Smart - Senator Vincent J. Hughes (PA) profile
Follow the Money - Vincent J Hughes
2006 2004 2002 2000 campaign contributions
Local Journalist Fatimah Ali Dies at 56 | educated at | {
"answer_start": [
392
],
"text": [
"Temple University"
]
} |
Vincent J. Hughes (born October 26, 1956) is a Democratic member of the Pennsylvania State Senate, representing the 7th District since 1994. Hughes previously served as a member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives from the 190th District from 1987 to 1994.
Early life and education
Hughes was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to James and Ann (née Adams) Hughes. After attending Temple University, he worked as library administrator at the University of Pennsylvania and was an official of District Council 47 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees.
Career
In 1984, Hughes unsuccessfully ran for the Pennsylvania House of Representatives in the 190th District, losing to longtime incumbent James Barber in the Democratic primary. He challenged Barber again in 1986, and finally won the nomination. In the general election, he defeated his Republican opponent, Sandra R. Kellar, by a margin of 89%-11%. As a member of the State House, he served as chairman the Pennsylvania Legislative Black Caucus from 1991 to 1994.After Chaka Fattah resigned to run for the U.S. House of Representatives, Hughes was elected to succeed him as State Senator from the 7th District in a special election on November 21, 1994. As a member of the State Senate, he has served as Deputy Minority Whip (2005-2006), Minority Caucus Secretary (2007-2008), Minority Caucus Chair (2009-2010). He was elected Minority Chair of the Appropriations Committee in 2011.In February 2012, Hughes voted in favor of House Bill 1950. This bill significantly reduces the rights of municipalities to defend themselves against health risks posed by gas drilling.Hughes is currently the Democratic chair of the Senate Appropriations Committee.
Personal life
Hughes is a trustee of the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church. Hughes met actress, singer, and activist Sheryl Lee Ralph in 2003. The couple married in 2005. Hughes had two children from a previous marriage, as did Ralph.
References
External links
Pennsylvania State Senate - Vincent J. Hughes - Official PA Senate website
Senator Hughes - Caucus website
Vincent Hughes for Senate - Campaign website
Project Vote Smart - Senator Vincent J. Hughes (PA) profile
Follow the Money - Vincent J Hughes
2006 2004 2002 2000 campaign contributions
Local Journalist Fatimah Ali Dies at 56 | residence | {
"answer_start": [
311
],
"text": [
"Philadelphia"
]
} |
Vincent J. Hughes (born October 26, 1956) is a Democratic member of the Pennsylvania State Senate, representing the 7th District since 1994. Hughes previously served as a member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives from the 190th District from 1987 to 1994.
Early life and education
Hughes was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to James and Ann (née Adams) Hughes. After attending Temple University, he worked as library administrator at the University of Pennsylvania and was an official of District Council 47 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees.
Career
In 1984, Hughes unsuccessfully ran for the Pennsylvania House of Representatives in the 190th District, losing to longtime incumbent James Barber in the Democratic primary. He challenged Barber again in 1986, and finally won the nomination. In the general election, he defeated his Republican opponent, Sandra R. Kellar, by a margin of 89%-11%. As a member of the State House, he served as chairman the Pennsylvania Legislative Black Caucus from 1991 to 1994.After Chaka Fattah resigned to run for the U.S. House of Representatives, Hughes was elected to succeed him as State Senator from the 7th District in a special election on November 21, 1994. As a member of the State Senate, he has served as Deputy Minority Whip (2005-2006), Minority Caucus Secretary (2007-2008), Minority Caucus Chair (2009-2010). He was elected Minority Chair of the Appropriations Committee in 2011.In February 2012, Hughes voted in favor of House Bill 1950. This bill significantly reduces the rights of municipalities to defend themselves against health risks posed by gas drilling.Hughes is currently the Democratic chair of the Senate Appropriations Committee.
Personal life
Hughes is a trustee of the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church. Hughes met actress, singer, and activist Sheryl Lee Ralph in 2003. The couple married in 2005. Hughes had two children from a previous marriage, as did Ralph.
References
External links
Pennsylvania State Senate - Vincent J. Hughes - Official PA Senate website
Senator Hughes - Caucus website
Vincent Hughes for Senate - Campaign website
Project Vote Smart - Senator Vincent J. Hughes (PA) profile
Follow the Money - Vincent J Hughes
2006 2004 2002 2000 campaign contributions
Local Journalist Fatimah Ali Dies at 56 | name in native language | {
"answer_start": [
2106
],
"text": [
"Vincent Hughes"
]
} |
Grimstead is a civil parish on the River Dun in Wiltshire, England, to the south-east of Salisbury. Its settlements are the villages of East Grimstead and West Grimstead. The 2011 census recorded a parish population of 534.
East Grimstead and West Grimstead each have an ecclesiastical parish with a parish church, dedicated to Holy Trinity and St John respectively. Today both are within the area of the Clarendon benefice, a group of nine rural parishes.The first tier of local government is Grimstead Parish Council. The parish is in the area of Wiltshire Council unitary authority, which performs all significant local government functions. For parliamentary purposes, the parish falls within the Salisbury constituency.
References
External links
Media related to Grimstead at Wikimedia Commons
Grimstead Parish Council
"Grimstead". Wiltshire Community History. Wiltshire Council. Retrieved 10 December 2015. | instance of | {
"answer_start": [
15
],
"text": [
"civil parish"
]
} |
Grimstead is a civil parish on the River Dun in Wiltshire, England, to the south-east of Salisbury. Its settlements are the villages of East Grimstead and West Grimstead. The 2011 census recorded a parish population of 534.
East Grimstead and West Grimstead each have an ecclesiastical parish with a parish church, dedicated to Holy Trinity and St John respectively. Today both are within the area of the Clarendon benefice, a group of nine rural parishes.The first tier of local government is Grimstead Parish Council. The parish is in the area of Wiltshire Council unitary authority, which performs all significant local government functions. For parliamentary purposes, the parish falls within the Salisbury constituency.
References
External links
Media related to Grimstead at Wikimedia Commons
Grimstead Parish Council
"Grimstead". Wiltshire Community History. Wiltshire Council. Retrieved 10 December 2015. | located in the administrative territorial entity | {
"answer_start": [
48
],
"text": [
"Wiltshire"
]
} |
Grimstead is a civil parish on the River Dun in Wiltshire, England, to the south-east of Salisbury. Its settlements are the villages of East Grimstead and West Grimstead. The 2011 census recorded a parish population of 534.
East Grimstead and West Grimstead each have an ecclesiastical parish with a parish church, dedicated to Holy Trinity and St John respectively. Today both are within the area of the Clarendon benefice, a group of nine rural parishes.The first tier of local government is Grimstead Parish Council. The parish is in the area of Wiltshire Council unitary authority, which performs all significant local government functions. For parliamentary purposes, the parish falls within the Salisbury constituency.
References
External links
Media related to Grimstead at Wikimedia Commons
Grimstead Parish Council
"Grimstead". Wiltshire Community History. Wiltshire Council. Retrieved 10 December 2015. | Commons category | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Grimstead"
]
} |
Grimstead is a civil parish on the River Dun in Wiltshire, England, to the south-east of Salisbury. Its settlements are the villages of East Grimstead and West Grimstead. The 2011 census recorded a parish population of 534.
East Grimstead and West Grimstead each have an ecclesiastical parish with a parish church, dedicated to Holy Trinity and St John respectively. Today both are within the area of the Clarendon benefice, a group of nine rural parishes.The first tier of local government is Grimstead Parish Council. The parish is in the area of Wiltshire Council unitary authority, which performs all significant local government functions. For parliamentary purposes, the parish falls within the Salisbury constituency.
References
External links
Media related to Grimstead at Wikimedia Commons
Grimstead Parish Council
"Grimstead". Wiltshire Community History. Wiltshire Council. Retrieved 10 December 2015. | authority | {
"answer_start": [
494
],
"text": [
"Grimstead Parish Council"
]
} |
Grimstead is a civil parish on the River Dun in Wiltshire, England, to the south-east of Salisbury. Its settlements are the villages of East Grimstead and West Grimstead. The 2011 census recorded a parish population of 534.
East Grimstead and West Grimstead each have an ecclesiastical parish with a parish church, dedicated to Holy Trinity and St John respectively. Today both are within the area of the Clarendon benefice, a group of nine rural parishes.The first tier of local government is Grimstead Parish Council. The parish is in the area of Wiltshire Council unitary authority, which performs all significant local government functions. For parliamentary purposes, the parish falls within the Salisbury constituency.
References
External links
Media related to Grimstead at Wikimedia Commons
Grimstead Parish Council
"Grimstead". Wiltshire Community History. Wiltshire Council. Retrieved 10 December 2015. | native label | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Grimstead"
]
} |
The Silent Passenger is a British black-and-white mystery film produced in 1935 at Ealing Studios, London. It is based on an original story written by Sayers specifically for the screen. Her amateur sleuth was portrayed as a somewhat eccentric comical aristocrat who solved murders in spite of himself. As of 2014, the film is available on DVD.
Plot
Maurice Windermere, a blackmailer, is absconding to France with Mollie Ryder, one of his victims. While waiting for the train to take them to the cross Channel ferry, he is murdered by the husband of another one of his victims, railway detective Henry Camberley (Donald Wolfit). John Ryder (John Loder), Mollie's husband, jealously searching for her, breaks into Windermere's room just after Camberley has killed Windermere and hidden him in a trunk. Ryder assaults Camberley, who he assumes is Windermere, and demands the tickets Windermere purchased for himself and Mollie, intending to surprise his wife by taking Windermere's place on the trip abroad. Camberley places the trunk containing Windermere's body with Windermere's other luggage, which Ryder obligingly takes with him on his journey to France. Windermere's body is discovered in Windermere's trunk when Ryder, using Windermere's tickets, attempts to go through French customs. The French police assume he murdered the rival for his wife's affections and return him to England by the next ferry. Fortunately for Ryder, amateur detective Lord Peter Wimsey (Peter Haddon), who already suspected Windermere of blackmail, followed Windermere's trail onto the boat train where he struck up an acquaintance with Mollie and John Ryder. Back in England Lord Peter sets about proving his newfound friend's innocence, using Ryder as "bait" to flush out the real killer and solve the murder.
Cast
John Loder as John Ryder
Peter Haddon as Lord Peter Wimsey
Lilian Oldland as Mollie Ryder (billed as Mary Newland)
Donald Wolfit as Henry Camberley
Austin Trevor as Chief Inspector Parker
Leslie Perrins as Maurice Windermere
Aubrey Mather as Bunter
Robb Wilton as Porter
Ralph Truman as Saunders
Ann Codrington as Desk Clerk
George De Warfaz as Chief of French Police
Annie Esmond as Old Lady Passenger with Pekinese Dogs
Dorice Fordred as Camberley's Accomplice
Vincent Holman as Works Manager
Gordon McLeod as Commissioner
Frederick Burtwell (uncredited)
Percy Rhodes (uncredited)
References
External links
The Complete Index To World Film since 1895
The Silent Passenger on YouTube
The British Film Institute
The Silent Passenger at IMDb | instance of | {
"answer_start": [
58
],
"text": [
"film"
]
} |
The Silent Passenger is a British black-and-white mystery film produced in 1935 at Ealing Studios, London. It is based on an original story written by Sayers specifically for the screen. Her amateur sleuth was portrayed as a somewhat eccentric comical aristocrat who solved murders in spite of himself. As of 2014, the film is available on DVD.
Plot
Maurice Windermere, a blackmailer, is absconding to France with Mollie Ryder, one of his victims. While waiting for the train to take them to the cross Channel ferry, he is murdered by the husband of another one of his victims, railway detective Henry Camberley (Donald Wolfit). John Ryder (John Loder), Mollie's husband, jealously searching for her, breaks into Windermere's room just after Camberley has killed Windermere and hidden him in a trunk. Ryder assaults Camberley, who he assumes is Windermere, and demands the tickets Windermere purchased for himself and Mollie, intending to surprise his wife by taking Windermere's place on the trip abroad. Camberley places the trunk containing Windermere's body with Windermere's other luggage, which Ryder obligingly takes with him on his journey to France. Windermere's body is discovered in Windermere's trunk when Ryder, using Windermere's tickets, attempts to go through French customs. The French police assume he murdered the rival for his wife's affections and return him to England by the next ferry. Fortunately for Ryder, amateur detective Lord Peter Wimsey (Peter Haddon), who already suspected Windermere of blackmail, followed Windermere's trail onto the boat train where he struck up an acquaintance with Mollie and John Ryder. Back in England Lord Peter sets about proving his newfound friend's innocence, using Ryder as "bait" to flush out the real killer and solve the murder.
Cast
John Loder as John Ryder
Peter Haddon as Lord Peter Wimsey
Lilian Oldland as Mollie Ryder (billed as Mary Newland)
Donald Wolfit as Henry Camberley
Austin Trevor as Chief Inspector Parker
Leslie Perrins as Maurice Windermere
Aubrey Mather as Bunter
Robb Wilton as Porter
Ralph Truman as Saunders
Ann Codrington as Desk Clerk
George De Warfaz as Chief of French Police
Annie Esmond as Old Lady Passenger with Pekinese Dogs
Dorice Fordred as Camberley's Accomplice
Vincent Holman as Works Manager
Gordon McLeod as Commissioner
Frederick Burtwell (uncredited)
Percy Rhodes (uncredited)
References
External links
The Complete Index To World Film since 1895
The Silent Passenger on YouTube
The British Film Institute
The Silent Passenger at IMDb | cast member | {
"answer_start": [
2079
],
"text": [
"Ralph Truman"
]
} |
The Silent Passenger is a British black-and-white mystery film produced in 1935 at Ealing Studios, London. It is based on an original story written by Sayers specifically for the screen. Her amateur sleuth was portrayed as a somewhat eccentric comical aristocrat who solved murders in spite of himself. As of 2014, the film is available on DVD.
Plot
Maurice Windermere, a blackmailer, is absconding to France with Mollie Ryder, one of his victims. While waiting for the train to take them to the cross Channel ferry, he is murdered by the husband of another one of his victims, railway detective Henry Camberley (Donald Wolfit). John Ryder (John Loder), Mollie's husband, jealously searching for her, breaks into Windermere's room just after Camberley has killed Windermere and hidden him in a trunk. Ryder assaults Camberley, who he assumes is Windermere, and demands the tickets Windermere purchased for himself and Mollie, intending to surprise his wife by taking Windermere's place on the trip abroad. Camberley places the trunk containing Windermere's body with Windermere's other luggage, which Ryder obligingly takes with him on his journey to France. Windermere's body is discovered in Windermere's trunk when Ryder, using Windermere's tickets, attempts to go through French customs. The French police assume he murdered the rival for his wife's affections and return him to England by the next ferry. Fortunately for Ryder, amateur detective Lord Peter Wimsey (Peter Haddon), who already suspected Windermere of blackmail, followed Windermere's trail onto the boat train where he struck up an acquaintance with Mollie and John Ryder. Back in England Lord Peter sets about proving his newfound friend's innocence, using Ryder as "bait" to flush out the real killer and solve the murder.
Cast
John Loder as John Ryder
Peter Haddon as Lord Peter Wimsey
Lilian Oldland as Mollie Ryder (billed as Mary Newland)
Donald Wolfit as Henry Camberley
Austin Trevor as Chief Inspector Parker
Leslie Perrins as Maurice Windermere
Aubrey Mather as Bunter
Robb Wilton as Porter
Ralph Truman as Saunders
Ann Codrington as Desk Clerk
George De Warfaz as Chief of French Police
Annie Esmond as Old Lady Passenger with Pekinese Dogs
Dorice Fordred as Camberley's Accomplice
Vincent Holman as Works Manager
Gordon McLeod as Commissioner
Frederick Burtwell (uncredited)
Percy Rhodes (uncredited)
References
External links
The Complete Index To World Film since 1895
The Silent Passenger on YouTube
The British Film Institute
The Silent Passenger at IMDb | narrative location | {
"answer_start": [
99
],
"text": [
"London"
]
} |
The Silent Passenger is a British black-and-white mystery film produced in 1935 at Ealing Studios, London. It is based on an original story written by Sayers specifically for the screen. Her amateur sleuth was portrayed as a somewhat eccentric comical aristocrat who solved murders in spite of himself. As of 2014, the film is available on DVD.
Plot
Maurice Windermere, a blackmailer, is absconding to France with Mollie Ryder, one of his victims. While waiting for the train to take them to the cross Channel ferry, he is murdered by the husband of another one of his victims, railway detective Henry Camberley (Donald Wolfit). John Ryder (John Loder), Mollie's husband, jealously searching for her, breaks into Windermere's room just after Camberley has killed Windermere and hidden him in a trunk. Ryder assaults Camberley, who he assumes is Windermere, and demands the tickets Windermere purchased for himself and Mollie, intending to surprise his wife by taking Windermere's place on the trip abroad. Camberley places the trunk containing Windermere's body with Windermere's other luggage, which Ryder obligingly takes with him on his journey to France. Windermere's body is discovered in Windermere's trunk when Ryder, using Windermere's tickets, attempts to go through French customs. The French police assume he murdered the rival for his wife's affections and return him to England by the next ferry. Fortunately for Ryder, amateur detective Lord Peter Wimsey (Peter Haddon), who already suspected Windermere of blackmail, followed Windermere's trail onto the boat train where he struck up an acquaintance with Mollie and John Ryder. Back in England Lord Peter sets about proving his newfound friend's innocence, using Ryder as "bait" to flush out the real killer and solve the murder.
Cast
John Loder as John Ryder
Peter Haddon as Lord Peter Wimsey
Lilian Oldland as Mollie Ryder (billed as Mary Newland)
Donald Wolfit as Henry Camberley
Austin Trevor as Chief Inspector Parker
Leslie Perrins as Maurice Windermere
Aubrey Mather as Bunter
Robb Wilton as Porter
Ralph Truman as Saunders
Ann Codrington as Desk Clerk
George De Warfaz as Chief of French Police
Annie Esmond as Old Lady Passenger with Pekinese Dogs
Dorice Fordred as Camberley's Accomplice
Vincent Holman as Works Manager
Gordon McLeod as Commissioner
Frederick Burtwell (uncredited)
Percy Rhodes (uncredited)
References
External links
The Complete Index To World Film since 1895
The Silent Passenger on YouTube
The British Film Institute
The Silent Passenger at IMDb | title | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"The Silent Passenger"
]
} |
The Silent Passenger is a British black-and-white mystery film produced in 1935 at Ealing Studios, London. It is based on an original story written by Sayers specifically for the screen. Her amateur sleuth was portrayed as a somewhat eccentric comical aristocrat who solved murders in spite of himself. As of 2014, the film is available on DVD.
Plot
Maurice Windermere, a blackmailer, is absconding to France with Mollie Ryder, one of his victims. While waiting for the train to take them to the cross Channel ferry, he is murdered by the husband of another one of his victims, railway detective Henry Camberley (Donald Wolfit). John Ryder (John Loder), Mollie's husband, jealously searching for her, breaks into Windermere's room just after Camberley has killed Windermere and hidden him in a trunk. Ryder assaults Camberley, who he assumes is Windermere, and demands the tickets Windermere purchased for himself and Mollie, intending to surprise his wife by taking Windermere's place on the trip abroad. Camberley places the trunk containing Windermere's body with Windermere's other luggage, which Ryder obligingly takes with him on his journey to France. Windermere's body is discovered in Windermere's trunk when Ryder, using Windermere's tickets, attempts to go through French customs. The French police assume he murdered the rival for his wife's affections and return him to England by the next ferry. Fortunately for Ryder, amateur detective Lord Peter Wimsey (Peter Haddon), who already suspected Windermere of blackmail, followed Windermere's trail onto the boat train where he struck up an acquaintance with Mollie and John Ryder. Back in England Lord Peter sets about proving his newfound friend's innocence, using Ryder as "bait" to flush out the real killer and solve the murder.
Cast
John Loder as John Ryder
Peter Haddon as Lord Peter Wimsey
Lilian Oldland as Mollie Ryder (billed as Mary Newland)
Donald Wolfit as Henry Camberley
Austin Trevor as Chief Inspector Parker
Leslie Perrins as Maurice Windermere
Aubrey Mather as Bunter
Robb Wilton as Porter
Ralph Truman as Saunders
Ann Codrington as Desk Clerk
George De Warfaz as Chief of French Police
Annie Esmond as Old Lady Passenger with Pekinese Dogs
Dorice Fordred as Camberley's Accomplice
Vincent Holman as Works Manager
Gordon McLeod as Commissioner
Frederick Burtwell (uncredited)
Percy Rhodes (uncredited)
References
External links
The Complete Index To World Film since 1895
The Silent Passenger on YouTube
The British Film Institute
The Silent Passenger at IMDb | set in environment | {
"answer_start": [
472
],
"text": [
"train"
]
} |
Alathyria profuga is a species of freshwater river mussel, a bivalve mollusk in the family Hyriidae. This species occurs in coastal rivers in eastern New South Wales, Australia. The type specimen was collected from the Hunter River.
== References == | taxon rank | {
"answer_start": [
23
],
"text": [
"species"
]
} |
Alathyria profuga is a species of freshwater river mussel, a bivalve mollusk in the family Hyriidae. This species occurs in coastal rivers in eastern New South Wales, Australia. The type specimen was collected from the Hunter River.
== References == | parent taxon | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Alathyria"
]
} |
Alathyria profuga is a species of freshwater river mussel, a bivalve mollusk in the family Hyriidae. This species occurs in coastal rivers in eastern New South Wales, Australia. The type specimen was collected from the Hunter River.
== References == | taxon name | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Alathyria profuga"
]
} |
Alathyria profuga is a species of freshwater river mussel, a bivalve mollusk in the family Hyriidae. This species occurs in coastal rivers in eastern New South Wales, Australia. The type specimen was collected from the Hunter River.
== References == | Commons category | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Alathyria profuga"
]
} |
Stefan Hammarén is a Finnish author who writes in Swedish, belonging to the Swedish-speaking minority of the country. He is the leading Scandinavian surrealist author, language anarchist, poet and text technician. He cannot be placed in any literary tradition, but his novels have recurring aspects of puns and wordplay, dadaistic eagerness and literary puzzles, and contain erotic digressions. His texts are extremely verbose with few visible threads, let alone plot or characterization, and have a distinct embellishment in a baroque pattern, partly with a Shakespearean solemnity. They resemble Joyce's verbal virtuosities in Finnegans Wake.Hammarén's "Sopptrilogi" ("Soup Can Trilogy", 2001–2005) deals with the saucepan-land colonization, in which ingredients and constituents are plentiful. The trilogy's first novel was published in 2001 and called "Med en burk soppa", it was continued by "Konservöppnare bok" in 2003 and finally "På burklös mark" in 2005. His novel "Loserförfattarfabriken" (the station for loser authors) is a satire, making the authors culture a dream for citizens, whose backside they do not understand the hell themselves. All his fictional production is published by small-scale publisher "h:ström - Text & Kultur" of Umeå, Sweden.Hammarén has also written poems, dramas, short stories and a translation and free interpretation of Guy de Maupassant's "Horla", amongst others. His Le Horla translation being unfaithful to the French original, it aroused the ire of noted Swede critic Carl Rudbeck in the Dagens Nyheter. An opposing view soon appeared in the Svenska Dagbladet.
Bibliography
Med en burk soppa (2001)
konservöppnare bok (2003)
På solfläckens barnhem (2003) (collection of poems)
Fluga diversé (2004)
Horla (2004)
På burklös mark (2005)
Melåhner o smörgromskrasse (2007) (collection of poems)
1, 2 (2009) (collection of poems, with Emma Ehrlekrona)
Hydrolith: Surrealist Research & Investigations, Hydrolith Editorial Collective 2010 (in a surreal anthology)
S:t Största skarabéerboken (2010)
Tredje generation skarabéerbok (2012)
Första skarabéerboken (2012)
Flickan fr. spikregnet (2014)
Loserförfattarfabriken (2017)
== References == | country of citizenship | {
"answer_start": [
1260
],
"text": [
"Sweden"
]
} |
Stefan Hammarén is a Finnish author who writes in Swedish, belonging to the Swedish-speaking minority of the country. He is the leading Scandinavian surrealist author, language anarchist, poet and text technician. He cannot be placed in any literary tradition, but his novels have recurring aspects of puns and wordplay, dadaistic eagerness and literary puzzles, and contain erotic digressions. His texts are extremely verbose with few visible threads, let alone plot or characterization, and have a distinct embellishment in a baroque pattern, partly with a Shakespearean solemnity. They resemble Joyce's verbal virtuosities in Finnegans Wake.Hammarén's "Sopptrilogi" ("Soup Can Trilogy", 2001–2005) deals with the saucepan-land colonization, in which ingredients and constituents are plentiful. The trilogy's first novel was published in 2001 and called "Med en burk soppa", it was continued by "Konservöppnare bok" in 2003 and finally "På burklös mark" in 2005. His novel "Loserförfattarfabriken" (the station for loser authors) is a satire, making the authors culture a dream for citizens, whose backside they do not understand the hell themselves. All his fictional production is published by small-scale publisher "h:ström - Text & Kultur" of Umeå, Sweden.Hammarén has also written poems, dramas, short stories and a translation and free interpretation of Guy de Maupassant's "Horla", amongst others. His Le Horla translation being unfaithful to the French original, it aroused the ire of noted Swede critic Carl Rudbeck in the Dagens Nyheter. An opposing view soon appeared in the Svenska Dagbladet.
Bibliography
Med en burk soppa (2001)
konservöppnare bok (2003)
På solfläckens barnhem (2003) (collection of poems)
Fluga diversé (2004)
Horla (2004)
På burklös mark (2005)
Melåhner o smörgromskrasse (2007) (collection of poems)
1, 2 (2009) (collection of poems, with Emma Ehrlekrona)
Hydrolith: Surrealist Research & Investigations, Hydrolith Editorial Collective 2010 (in a surreal anthology)
S:t Största skarabéerboken (2010)
Tredje generation skarabéerbok (2012)
Första skarabéerboken (2012)
Flickan fr. spikregnet (2014)
Loserförfattarfabriken (2017)
== References == | native language | {
"answer_start": [
50
],
"text": [
"Swedish"
]
} |
Stefan Hammarén is a Finnish author who writes in Swedish, belonging to the Swedish-speaking minority of the country. He is the leading Scandinavian surrealist author, language anarchist, poet and text technician. He cannot be placed in any literary tradition, but his novels have recurring aspects of puns and wordplay, dadaistic eagerness and literary puzzles, and contain erotic digressions. His texts are extremely verbose with few visible threads, let alone plot or characterization, and have a distinct embellishment in a baroque pattern, partly with a Shakespearean solemnity. They resemble Joyce's verbal virtuosities in Finnegans Wake.Hammarén's "Sopptrilogi" ("Soup Can Trilogy", 2001–2005) deals with the saucepan-land colonization, in which ingredients and constituents are plentiful. The trilogy's first novel was published in 2001 and called "Med en burk soppa", it was continued by "Konservöppnare bok" in 2003 and finally "På burklös mark" in 2005. His novel "Loserförfattarfabriken" (the station for loser authors) is a satire, making the authors culture a dream for citizens, whose backside they do not understand the hell themselves. All his fictional production is published by small-scale publisher "h:ström - Text & Kultur" of Umeå, Sweden.Hammarén has also written poems, dramas, short stories and a translation and free interpretation of Guy de Maupassant's "Horla", amongst others. His Le Horla translation being unfaithful to the French original, it aroused the ire of noted Swede critic Carl Rudbeck in the Dagens Nyheter. An opposing view soon appeared in the Svenska Dagbladet.
Bibliography
Med en burk soppa (2001)
konservöppnare bok (2003)
På solfläckens barnhem (2003) (collection of poems)
Fluga diversé (2004)
Horla (2004)
På burklös mark (2005)
Melåhner o smörgromskrasse (2007) (collection of poems)
1, 2 (2009) (collection of poems, with Emma Ehrlekrona)
Hydrolith: Surrealist Research & Investigations, Hydrolith Editorial Collective 2010 (in a surreal anthology)
S:t Största skarabéerboken (2010)
Tredje generation skarabéerbok (2012)
Första skarabéerboken (2012)
Flickan fr. spikregnet (2014)
Loserförfattarfabriken (2017)
== References == | occupation | {
"answer_start": [
189
],
"text": [
"poet"
]
} |