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Stomp may refer to: Stomp (strike), a downwards kick using the heel Music and dance Stomp (album), by Big D and the Kids Table, 2013 Stomp (jazz), a type of rhythmic jazz tune popular in the 1920s Stomp (theatrical show), a percussive physical theatre troupe Stomp dance, a Native American dance Stomp Records, a record label now part of Union Label Group Songs "Stomp!" (Brothers Johnson song) "Stomp" (God's Property song) "Stomp" (Steps song) "Stomp", a song by Young Buck from Straight Outta Cashville "Stomp", a song by Wilson Pickett Stompa (song), a song by Serena Ryder Other uses Stomp!, a board wargame Straits Times Online Mobile Print, a Singapore-based web portal Streaming Text Oriented Messaging Protocol, a protocol for working with message-oriented middleware WWF S.T.O.M.P., a line of Jakks action figures based on World Wrestling Federation (now World Wrestling Entertainment) wrestlers See also Stomping, a musical technique

performer

Stomp may refer to: Stomp (strike), a downwards kick using the heel Music and dance Stomp (album), by Big D and the Kids Table, 2013 Stomp (jazz), a type of rhythmic jazz tune popular in the 1920s Stomp (theatrical show), a percussive physical theatre troupe Stomp dance, a Native American dance Stomp Records, a record label now part of Union Label Group Songs "Stomp!" (Brothers Johnson song) "Stomp" (God's Property song) "Stomp" (Steps song) "Stomp", a song by Young Buck from Straight Outta Cashville "Stomp", a song by Wilson Pickett Stompa (song), a song by Serena Ryder Other uses Stomp!, a board wargame Straits Times Online Mobile Print, a Singapore-based web portal Streaming Text Oriented Messaging Protocol, a protocol for working with message-oriented middleware WWF S.T.O.M.P., a line of Jakks action figures based on World Wrestling Federation (now World Wrestling Entertainment) wrestlers See also Stomping, a musical technique

different from

Stomp may refer to: Stomp (strike), a downwards kick using the heel Music and dance Stomp (album), by Big D and the Kids Table, 2013 Stomp (jazz), a type of rhythmic jazz tune popular in the 1920s Stomp (theatrical show), a percussive physical theatre troupe Stomp dance, a Native American dance Stomp Records, a record label now part of Union Label Group Songs "Stomp!" (Brothers Johnson song) "Stomp" (God's Property song) "Stomp" (Steps song) "Stomp", a song by Young Buck from Straight Outta Cashville "Stomp", a song by Wilson Pickett Stompa (song), a song by Serena Ryder Other uses Stomp!, a board wargame Straits Times Online Mobile Print, a Singapore-based web portal Streaming Text Oriented Messaging Protocol, a protocol for working with message-oriented middleware WWF S.T.O.M.P., a line of Jakks action figures based on World Wrestling Federation (now World Wrestling Entertainment) wrestlers See also Stomping, a musical technique

instance of

Stomp may refer to: Stomp (strike), a downwards kick using the heel Music and dance Stomp (album), by Big D and the Kids Table, 2013 Stomp (jazz), a type of rhythmic jazz tune popular in the 1920s Stomp (theatrical show), a percussive physical theatre troupe Stomp dance, a Native American dance Stomp Records, a record label now part of Union Label Group Songs "Stomp!" (Brothers Johnson song) "Stomp" (God's Property song) "Stomp" (Steps song) "Stomp", a song by Young Buck from Straight Outta Cashville "Stomp", a song by Wilson Pickett Stompa (song), a song by Serena Ryder Other uses Stomp!, a board wargame Straits Times Online Mobile Print, a Singapore-based web portal Streaming Text Oriented Messaging Protocol, a protocol for working with message-oriented middleware WWF S.T.O.M.P., a line of Jakks action figures based on World Wrestling Federation (now World Wrestling Entertainment) wrestlers See also Stomping, a musical technique

subclass of

Stomp may refer to: Stomp (strike), a downwards kick using the heel Music and dance Stomp (album), by Big D and the Kids Table, 2013 Stomp (jazz), a type of rhythmic jazz tune popular in the 1920s Stomp (theatrical show), a percussive physical theatre troupe Stomp dance, a Native American dance Stomp Records, a record label now part of Union Label Group Songs "Stomp!" (Brothers Johnson song) "Stomp" (God's Property song) "Stomp" (Steps song) "Stomp", a song by Young Buck from Straight Outta Cashville "Stomp", a song by Wilson Pickett Stompa (song), a song by Serena Ryder Other uses Stomp!, a board wargame Straits Times Online Mobile Print, a Singapore-based web portal Streaming Text Oriented Messaging Protocol, a protocol for working with message-oriented middleware WWF S.T.O.M.P., a line of Jakks action figures based on World Wrestling Federation (now World Wrestling Entertainment) wrestlers See also Stomping, a musical technique

KBpedia ID

Stomp may refer to: Stomp (strike), a downwards kick using the heel Music and dance Stomp (album), by Big D and the Kids Table, 2013 Stomp (jazz), a type of rhythmic jazz tune popular in the 1920s Stomp (theatrical show), a percussive physical theatre troupe Stomp dance, a Native American dance Stomp Records, a record label now part of Union Label Group Songs "Stomp!" (Brothers Johnson song) "Stomp" (God's Property song) "Stomp" (Steps song) "Stomp", a song by Young Buck from Straight Outta Cashville "Stomp", a song by Wilson Pickett Stompa (song), a song by Serena Ryder Other uses Stomp!, a board wargame Straits Times Online Mobile Print, a Singapore-based web portal Streaming Text Oriented Messaging Protocol, a protocol for working with message-oriented middleware WWF S.T.O.M.P., a line of Jakks action figures based on World Wrestling Federation (now World Wrestling Entertainment) wrestlers See also Stomping, a musical technique

native label

Stomp may refer to: Stomp (strike), a downwards kick using the heel Music and dance Stomp (album), by Big D and the Kids Table, 2013 Stomp (jazz), a type of rhythmic jazz tune popular in the 1920s Stomp (theatrical show), a percussive physical theatre troupe Stomp dance, a Native American dance Stomp Records, a record label now part of Union Label Group Songs "Stomp!" (Brothers Johnson song) "Stomp" (God's Property song) "Stomp" (Steps song) "Stomp", a song by Young Buck from Straight Outta Cashville "Stomp", a song by Wilson Pickett Stompa (song), a song by Serena Ryder Other uses Stomp!, a board wargame Straits Times Online Mobile Print, a Singapore-based web portal Streaming Text Oriented Messaging Protocol, a protocol for working with message-oriented middleware WWF S.T.O.M.P., a line of Jakks action figures based on World Wrestling Federation (now World Wrestling Entertainment) wrestlers See also Stomping, a musical technique

name

Dragging a Dead Deer Up a Hill is the fifth studio album by American musician Liz Harris under the stage name Grouper. It was released on June 10, 2008 on Type Records. The album was later reissued alongside Grouper's The Man Who Died in His Boat in 2013 by Kranky. Cover The cover photograph is of Liz Harris as a child; the photograph was taken by her mother. Critical reception and legacy Mike McGonigal of Pitchfork described Dragging a Dead Deer Up a Hill as "druggy and sexy and arty and pretty, but never pretentious", calling it "an arresting album of pastoral psychedelic pop".Reflecting on Deer for its 10th anniversary, Stereogum's Gabriela Tully Claymore credited it with drawing people's attention to Harris' Grouper project. She wrote that it influenced a somewhat "perplexing" fandom despite how unconventional and non-commercial Harris' music was. Claymore also dubbed Deer her "first set of songs that sound like songs." Pitchfork echoed this, noting the tracks as "proper songs" that drew on British folk, devotional music, and "gothic lullabies". Placing it at #6 on their 2018 list of dream pop's 30 best albums, they called its music "crushingly sad" while still giving off "a feeling that art just might save us." Track listing == References ==

instance of

Dragging a Dead Deer Up a Hill is the fifth studio album by American musician Liz Harris under the stage name Grouper. It was released on June 10, 2008 on Type Records. The album was later reissued alongside Grouper's The Man Who Died in His Boat in 2013 by Kranky. Cover The cover photograph is of Liz Harris as a child; the photograph was taken by her mother. Critical reception and legacy Mike McGonigal of Pitchfork described Dragging a Dead Deer Up a Hill as "druggy and sexy and arty and pretty, but never pretentious", calling it "an arresting album of pastoral psychedelic pop".Reflecting on Deer for its 10th anniversary, Stereogum's Gabriela Tully Claymore credited it with drawing people's attention to Harris' Grouper project. She wrote that it influenced a somewhat "perplexing" fandom despite how unconventional and non-commercial Harris' music was. Claymore also dubbed Deer her "first set of songs that sound like songs." Pitchfork echoed this, noting the tracks as "proper songs" that drew on British folk, devotional music, and "gothic lullabies". Placing it at #6 on their 2018 list of dream pop's 30 best albums, they called its music "crushingly sad" while still giving off "a feeling that art just might save us." Track listing == References ==

performer

The Women's Prison Association (WPA), founded 1845, is the oldest advocacy group for women in the United States. The organization has historically focused on New York City and New York State issues. Since 2004 it has developed the Institute on Women & Criminal Justice, to focus a national conversation on women and criminal justice. Most of WPA's clients in its early years were poor Irish immigrants with alcohol dependency. While the ethnicity of the clients of the association has shifted over time, the organization throughout its history has dealt with the effects of poverty and substance abuse. History The WPA has its origins in the Prison Association of New York (now the Correctional Association), founded by Isaac T. Hopper, who had also been active as an abolitionist Quaker. A task force was set up to investigate the conditions facing incarcerated women New York, and it was established in January 1845 as the Female Department of the Prison Association. Prominent members included Hopper's daughter Abigail Hopper Gibbons and novelist Catharine Sedgwick.From the outset, the Female Department criticized New York City-area prisons as inadequate, urging that "a home needs to be provided for the homeless; other doors need to be open to them than those that lead to deeper infamy." By the summer of 1845, the Female Department founded Hopper Home, what would today be called a halfway house, focused on training and rehabilitation of former prisoners or homeless. The Home was originally on Fourth Street near Eighth Avenue in Manhattan; it later moved to 191 Tenth Avenue. In 1874, it was moved to its present building at 110 Second Avenue.In 1853, the Female Department separated from the Prison Association and was chartered by New York State as the Women's Prison Association, with Abigail Gibbons as its leader. The association gained influence. Some of its battles—such as against overcrowded jails— have been perpetual, but WPA lobbying has achieved policy and program changes. For instance, female matrons were hired in all state penal facilities holding women prisoners, a separate reformatory for women and girls was established in Bedford, New York, and the policy was adopted that women prisoners would be searched only by female matrons.In the 1930s, in the face of the economic exigencies of the Great Depression, the Women's Prison Association was the first women's group to call for the decriminalization of prostitution.After more than a century of operation, the WPA received its first governmental funding in the 1960s; the funding came from the federal government. In the 1980s, Hopper Home was contracted as a federal work release facility, but that contract ended in 1990. Current services In the face of the rapid increase in the 1990s of the number of incarcerated women, WPA began to develop as a larger-scale provider of more diverse services. Hopper Home was renovated in 1992 as a residential alternative to incarceration (ATI) program, mainly for women with drug charges. In 1993, the WPA opened the Sarah Powell Huntington House (SPHH), a transitional residence that allows homeless women who have become involved with the criminal justice system to reunite with their children.In this same period, WPA established a variety of programs for HIV-positive women involved in the New York criminal justice system. 25% of criminal justice-involved women in New York are HIV-positive. WPA programs include education and discharge planning in the city jail and state prisons, as well as case management services that can providing continuity after release. WPA coordinates inmate-peer HIV/AIDS education and support programs at Bedford Hills Correctional Facility for Women and Taconic Correctional Facility.Based on its successes in this area, WPA began to extend discharge planning and transitional services to women who are not HIV-positive. Their first such program was established at Rikers Island in 2000. From 2001, WPA has operated WomenCare, a program providing mentoring services to women leaving New York jail and prison systems. Other projects Other current WPA projects include the Incarcerated Mother's Law Project (IMLP), founded in 1994 and co-sponsored with the Volunteers of Legal Services (VOLS). South Brooklyn Legal Services and the Center for Family Representation have joined this project. The program provides workshops for incarcerated mothers to aid them in dealing with visitation and family court issues. IMLP began at New York state prisons, but has expanded to women in the New York City jail and to women in WPA's community-based services.Given the small number of New York City neighborhoods that are the origin of a large percentage of New York's prison population, since the late 1990s WPA has concentrated on one of these neighborhoods, the East New York area of Brooklyn. WPA established its Brooklyn Community Office (BCO) in 1999, to address the web of poverty, poor housing, health problems, and child abuse and neglect. The hope is that intensive case management can break the cycle of substance abuse and child abuse and/or neglect, and keep families intact. The program, which partners with several other organizations, expanded in 2005 to work also in the adjacent neighborhoods of Bushwick and Brownsville.In addition to its locally focused work, in 2004 WPA founded the Institute on Women & Criminal Justice "to create a national conversation on women and criminal justice in relation to families and communities." See also Incarceration of women in the United States Notes External links Women's Prison Association, official site 150 Years in the Forefront: The Women's Prison Association & Home, published by Women's Prison Association & Home Inc., 1995. Online version, New York Correction History Society, 1999.

located in the administrative territorial entity

The Women's Prison Association (WPA), founded 1845, is the oldest advocacy group for women in the United States. The organization has historically focused on New York City and New York State issues. Since 2004 it has developed the Institute on Women & Criminal Justice, to focus a national conversation on women and criminal justice. Most of WPA's clients in its early years were poor Irish immigrants with alcohol dependency. While the ethnicity of the clients of the association has shifted over time, the organization throughout its history has dealt with the effects of poverty and substance abuse. History The WPA has its origins in the Prison Association of New York (now the Correctional Association), founded by Isaac T. Hopper, who had also been active as an abolitionist Quaker. A task force was set up to investigate the conditions facing incarcerated women New York, and it was established in January 1845 as the Female Department of the Prison Association. Prominent members included Hopper's daughter Abigail Hopper Gibbons and novelist Catharine Sedgwick.From the outset, the Female Department criticized New York City-area prisons as inadequate, urging that "a home needs to be provided for the homeless; other doors need to be open to them than those that lead to deeper infamy." By the summer of 1845, the Female Department founded Hopper Home, what would today be called a halfway house, focused on training and rehabilitation of former prisoners or homeless. The Home was originally on Fourth Street near Eighth Avenue in Manhattan; it later moved to 191 Tenth Avenue. In 1874, it was moved to its present building at 110 Second Avenue.In 1853, the Female Department separated from the Prison Association and was chartered by New York State as the Women's Prison Association, with Abigail Gibbons as its leader. The association gained influence. Some of its battles—such as against overcrowded jails— have been perpetual, but WPA lobbying has achieved policy and program changes. For instance, female matrons were hired in all state penal facilities holding women prisoners, a separate reformatory for women and girls was established in Bedford, New York, and the policy was adopted that women prisoners would be searched only by female matrons.In the 1930s, in the face of the economic exigencies of the Great Depression, the Women's Prison Association was the first women's group to call for the decriminalization of prostitution.After more than a century of operation, the WPA received its first governmental funding in the 1960s; the funding came from the federal government. In the 1980s, Hopper Home was contracted as a federal work release facility, but that contract ended in 1990. Current services In the face of the rapid increase in the 1990s of the number of incarcerated women, WPA began to develop as a larger-scale provider of more diverse services. Hopper Home was renovated in 1992 as a residential alternative to incarceration (ATI) program, mainly for women with drug charges. In 1993, the WPA opened the Sarah Powell Huntington House (SPHH), a transitional residence that allows homeless women who have become involved with the criminal justice system to reunite with their children.In this same period, WPA established a variety of programs for HIV-positive women involved in the New York criminal justice system. 25% of criminal justice-involved women in New York are HIV-positive. WPA programs include education and discharge planning in the city jail and state prisons, as well as case management services that can providing continuity after release. WPA coordinates inmate-peer HIV/AIDS education and support programs at Bedford Hills Correctional Facility for Women and Taconic Correctional Facility.Based on its successes in this area, WPA began to extend discharge planning and transitional services to women who are not HIV-positive. Their first such program was established at Rikers Island in 2000. From 2001, WPA has operated WomenCare, a program providing mentoring services to women leaving New York jail and prison systems. Other projects Other current WPA projects include the Incarcerated Mother's Law Project (IMLP), founded in 1994 and co-sponsored with the Volunteers of Legal Services (VOLS). South Brooklyn Legal Services and the Center for Family Representation have joined this project. The program provides workshops for incarcerated mothers to aid them in dealing with visitation and family court issues. IMLP began at New York state prisons, but has expanded to women in the New York City jail and to women in WPA's community-based services.Given the small number of New York City neighborhoods that are the origin of a large percentage of New York's prison population, since the late 1990s WPA has concentrated on one of these neighborhoods, the East New York area of Brooklyn. WPA established its Brooklyn Community Office (BCO) in 1999, to address the web of poverty, poor housing, health problems, and child abuse and neglect. The hope is that intensive case management can break the cycle of substance abuse and child abuse and/or neglect, and keep families intact. The program, which partners with several other organizations, expanded in 2005 to work also in the adjacent neighborhoods of Bushwick and Brownsville.In addition to its locally focused work, in 2004 WPA founded the Institute on Women & Criminal Justice "to create a national conversation on women and criminal justice in relation to families and communities." See also Incarceration of women in the United States Notes External links Women's Prison Association, official site 150 Years in the Forefront: The Women's Prison Association & Home, published by Women's Prison Association & Home Inc., 1995. Online version, New York Correction History Society, 1999.

title

THEESatisfaction is a former American music duo based in Seattle, Washington. It consisted of Stasia "Stas" Irons and Catherine "Cat" Harris-White. History Stasia Irons was born in 1985 in Tacoma, Washington. Catherine Harris-White was raised in Hawaii. Irons moved from Tacoma to Seattle in 1996, while Harris-White moved from Hawaii to Seattle in 1997. The two met in 2005 while Irons was attending the University of Washington and Harris-White was attending Cornish College of the Arts.THEESatisfaction was formed in 2008. They began to self-release their recordings through Bandcamp. In 2010, the duo released a collaborative single with Champagne Champagne, titled "Magnetic Blackness". The duo was featured on Shabazz Palaces' 2011 album Black Up.In 2011, the duo signed to the record label Sub Pop. It was the second hip hop group to be signed by Sub Pop.The duo released a studio album, Awe Naturale, on Sub Pop on March 27, 2012.The follow-up studio album, Earthee, was released on Sub Pop on February 24, 2015.In 2016, THEESatisfaction announced that they had decided to "end the group" to "rest, reflect & grow independently." Discography Studio albums Awe Naturale (2012) Earthee (2015) EPs That's Weird (2008) Snow Motion (2009) Transitions (2010) THEESatisfaction Loves the Sa-Ra Creative Partners (2010) THEESatisfaction Loves Stevie Wonder: Why We Celebrate Colonialism (2010) Sandra Bollocks Black Baby (2011) THEESatisfaction Loves Anita Baker (2012) THEESatisfaction Loves Erykah Badu (2013) And That's Your Time (2013) Singles "Magnetic Blackness" (2010) (with Champagne Champagne) "I Don't Like You" (2015) References External links THEESatisfaction discography at Discogs

record label

THEESatisfaction is a former American music duo based in Seattle, Washington. It consisted of Stasia "Stas" Irons and Catherine "Cat" Harris-White. History Stasia Irons was born in 1985 in Tacoma, Washington. Catherine Harris-White was raised in Hawaii. Irons moved from Tacoma to Seattle in 1996, while Harris-White moved from Hawaii to Seattle in 1997. The two met in 2005 while Irons was attending the University of Washington and Harris-White was attending Cornish College of the Arts.THEESatisfaction was formed in 2008. They began to self-release their recordings through Bandcamp. In 2010, the duo released a collaborative single with Champagne Champagne, titled "Magnetic Blackness". The duo was featured on Shabazz Palaces' 2011 album Black Up.In 2011, the duo signed to the record label Sub Pop. It was the second hip hop group to be signed by Sub Pop.The duo released a studio album, Awe Naturale, on Sub Pop on March 27, 2012.The follow-up studio album, Earthee, was released on Sub Pop on February 24, 2015.In 2016, THEESatisfaction announced that they had decided to "end the group" to "rest, reflect & grow independently." Discography Studio albums Awe Naturale (2012) Earthee (2015) EPs That's Weird (2008) Snow Motion (2009) Transitions (2010) THEESatisfaction Loves the Sa-Ra Creative Partners (2010) THEESatisfaction Loves Stevie Wonder: Why We Celebrate Colonialism (2010) Sandra Bollocks Black Baby (2011) THEESatisfaction Loves Anita Baker (2012) THEESatisfaction Loves Erykah Badu (2013) And That's Your Time (2013) Singles "Magnetic Blackness" (2010) (with Champagne Champagne) "I Don't Like You" (2015) References External links THEESatisfaction discography at Discogs

Commons category

THEESatisfaction is a former American music duo based in Seattle, Washington. It consisted of Stasia "Stas" Irons and Catherine "Cat" Harris-White. History Stasia Irons was born in 1985 in Tacoma, Washington. Catherine Harris-White was raised in Hawaii. Irons moved from Tacoma to Seattle in 1996, while Harris-White moved from Hawaii to Seattle in 1997. The two met in 2005 while Irons was attending the University of Washington and Harris-White was attending Cornish College of the Arts.THEESatisfaction was formed in 2008. They began to self-release their recordings through Bandcamp. In 2010, the duo released a collaborative single with Champagne Champagne, titled "Magnetic Blackness". The duo was featured on Shabazz Palaces' 2011 album Black Up.In 2011, the duo signed to the record label Sub Pop. It was the second hip hop group to be signed by Sub Pop.The duo released a studio album, Awe Naturale, on Sub Pop on March 27, 2012.The follow-up studio album, Earthee, was released on Sub Pop on February 24, 2015.In 2016, THEESatisfaction announced that they had decided to "end the group" to "rest, reflect & grow independently." Discography Studio albums Awe Naturale (2012) Earthee (2015) EPs That's Weird (2008) Snow Motion (2009) Transitions (2010) THEESatisfaction Loves the Sa-Ra Creative Partners (2010) THEESatisfaction Loves Stevie Wonder: Why We Celebrate Colonialism (2010) Sandra Bollocks Black Baby (2011) THEESatisfaction Loves Anita Baker (2012) THEESatisfaction Loves Erykah Badu (2013) And That's Your Time (2013) Singles "Magnetic Blackness" (2010) (with Champagne Champagne) "I Don't Like You" (2015) References External links THEESatisfaction discography at Discogs

location of formation

THEESatisfaction is a former American music duo based in Seattle, Washington. It consisted of Stasia "Stas" Irons and Catherine "Cat" Harris-White. History Stasia Irons was born in 1985 in Tacoma, Washington. Catherine Harris-White was raised in Hawaii. Irons moved from Tacoma to Seattle in 1996, while Harris-White moved from Hawaii to Seattle in 1997. The two met in 2005 while Irons was attending the University of Washington and Harris-White was attending Cornish College of the Arts.THEESatisfaction was formed in 2008. They began to self-release their recordings through Bandcamp. In 2010, the duo released a collaborative single with Champagne Champagne, titled "Magnetic Blackness". The duo was featured on Shabazz Palaces' 2011 album Black Up.In 2011, the duo signed to the record label Sub Pop. It was the second hip hop group to be signed by Sub Pop.The duo released a studio album, Awe Naturale, on Sub Pop on March 27, 2012.The follow-up studio album, Earthee, was released on Sub Pop on February 24, 2015.In 2016, THEESatisfaction announced that they had decided to "end the group" to "rest, reflect & grow independently." Discography Studio albums Awe Naturale (2012) Earthee (2015) EPs That's Weird (2008) Snow Motion (2009) Transitions (2010) THEESatisfaction Loves the Sa-Ra Creative Partners (2010) THEESatisfaction Loves Stevie Wonder: Why We Celebrate Colonialism (2010) Sandra Bollocks Black Baby (2011) THEESatisfaction Loves Anita Baker (2012) THEESatisfaction Loves Erykah Badu (2013) And That's Your Time (2013) Singles "Magnetic Blackness" (2010) (with Champagne Champagne) "I Don't Like You" (2015) References External links THEESatisfaction discography at Discogs

Last.fm ID

Singapore participated in the 2009 Asian Indoor Games held in Hanoi, Vietnam on 30 October – 8 November 2009. 39 athletes competed in six events - Bowling, Cuesports, Dancesport, Indoor Petanque, Silat and Xiangqi. Vincent Eu was the Chef de Mission of the Singapore contingent.The contingent won a total of ten medals, consisting of 1 gold medal, 6 silver medals and 3 bronze medals. Participants Medals == References ==

country

Singapore participated in the 2009 Asian Indoor Games held in Hanoi, Vietnam on 30 October – 8 November 2009. 39 athletes competed in six events - Bowling, Cuesports, Dancesport, Indoor Petanque, Silat and Xiangqi. Vincent Eu was the Chef de Mission of the Singapore contingent.The contingent won a total of ten medals, consisting of 1 gold medal, 6 silver medals and 3 bronze medals. Participants Medals == References ==

participant in

Sir James Martin Lloyd, 1st Baronet (21 May 1762 – 24 October 1844) was a Sussex landowner, militia officer and long-serving Member of Parliament, who was created a baronet but left no son to inherit the title. Family and education Lloyd was born on 21 May 1762, the only son of James Lloyd of Lancing, Sussex and his wife Elizabeth, daughter of Reverend Edward Martin. He was educated at University College, Oxford. He was first married on 20 Jan 1785 to Rebecca, daughter of Reverend William Green, who died on 7 February 1812. They had three daughters, of whom only one survived him. On 10 Nov 1812, he married Elizabeth Anne, daughter of Reverend Colston Carr and sister of Bishop Robert Carr. Career He served in the Sussex Militia, becoming a major in 1783 and lieutenant-colonel in 1803. In 1790 and 1791 he was elected MP for Steyning, but was forced on both occasions to stand down on petition. He regained the seat in 1796, holding it until 1818 with a short break in 1806, during which time he briefly held the office of Clerk of Deliveries of the Ordnance. In 1818 he was offered the neighbouring constituency of New Shoreham for which he sat until 1826. He was created a baronet on 30 Sep 1831. Legacy In 1827 he had bought the manor of Lancing, where his family had owned land since the early eighteenth century, and by 1834 owned four-fifths of the parish. When he died on 24 October 1844, his unmarried daughter Rebecca was his heiress but she died in December 1846. His widow Elizabeth then became heiress and when she died on 4 August 1858 she left the estate to her nephew George Kirwan Carr Lloyd. References John Burke, A General and Heraldic Dictionary of the Peerage and Baronetage, Volume 2 (London, 1833) A P Baggs, C R J Currie, C R Elrington, S M Keeling and A M Rowland, 'Lancing', in A History of the County of Sussex: Volume 6 Part 1, Bramber Rape (Southern Part), ed. T P Hudson (London, 1980), pp. 34–53 http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/sussex/vol6/pt1/pp34-53 [accessed 9 September 2015].

educated at

Sir James Martin Lloyd, 1st Baronet (21 May 1762 – 24 October 1844) was a Sussex landowner, militia officer and long-serving Member of Parliament, who was created a baronet but left no son to inherit the title. Family and education Lloyd was born on 21 May 1762, the only son of James Lloyd of Lancing, Sussex and his wife Elizabeth, daughter of Reverend Edward Martin. He was educated at University College, Oxford. He was first married on 20 Jan 1785 to Rebecca, daughter of Reverend William Green, who died on 7 February 1812. They had three daughters, of whom only one survived him. On 10 Nov 1812, he married Elizabeth Anne, daughter of Reverend Colston Carr and sister of Bishop Robert Carr. Career He served in the Sussex Militia, becoming a major in 1783 and lieutenant-colonel in 1803. In 1790 and 1791 he was elected MP for Steyning, but was forced on both occasions to stand down on petition. He regained the seat in 1796, holding it until 1818 with a short break in 1806, during which time he briefly held the office of Clerk of Deliveries of the Ordnance. In 1818 he was offered the neighbouring constituency of New Shoreham for which he sat until 1826. He was created a baronet on 30 Sep 1831. Legacy In 1827 he had bought the manor of Lancing, where his family had owned land since the early eighteenth century, and by 1834 owned four-fifths of the parish. When he died on 24 October 1844, his unmarried daughter Rebecca was his heiress but she died in December 1846. His widow Elizabeth then became heiress and when she died on 4 August 1858 she left the estate to her nephew George Kirwan Carr Lloyd. References John Burke, A General and Heraldic Dictionary of the Peerage and Baronetage, Volume 2 (London, 1833) A P Baggs, C R J Currie, C R Elrington, S M Keeling and A M Rowland, 'Lancing', in A History of the County of Sussex: Volume 6 Part 1, Bramber Rape (Southern Part), ed. T P Hudson (London, 1980), pp. 34–53 http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/sussex/vol6/pt1/pp34-53 [accessed 9 September 2015].

noble title

Sir James Martin Lloyd, 1st Baronet (21 May 1762 – 24 October 1844) was a Sussex landowner, militia officer and long-serving Member of Parliament, who was created a baronet but left no son to inherit the title. Family and education Lloyd was born on 21 May 1762, the only son of James Lloyd of Lancing, Sussex and his wife Elizabeth, daughter of Reverend Edward Martin. He was educated at University College, Oxford. He was first married on 20 Jan 1785 to Rebecca, daughter of Reverend William Green, who died on 7 February 1812. They had three daughters, of whom only one survived him. On 10 Nov 1812, he married Elizabeth Anne, daughter of Reverend Colston Carr and sister of Bishop Robert Carr. Career He served in the Sussex Militia, becoming a major in 1783 and lieutenant-colonel in 1803. In 1790 and 1791 he was elected MP for Steyning, but was forced on both occasions to stand down on petition. He regained the seat in 1796, holding it until 1818 with a short break in 1806, during which time he briefly held the office of Clerk of Deliveries of the Ordnance. In 1818 he was offered the neighbouring constituency of New Shoreham for which he sat until 1826. He was created a baronet on 30 Sep 1831. Legacy In 1827 he had bought the manor of Lancing, where his family had owned land since the early eighteenth century, and by 1834 owned four-fifths of the parish. When he died on 24 October 1844, his unmarried daughter Rebecca was his heiress but she died in December 1846. His widow Elizabeth then became heiress and when she died on 4 August 1858 she left the estate to her nephew George Kirwan Carr Lloyd. References John Burke, A General and Heraldic Dictionary of the Peerage and Baronetage, Volume 2 (London, 1833) A P Baggs, C R J Currie, C R Elrington, S M Keeling and A M Rowland, 'Lancing', in A History of the County of Sussex: Volume 6 Part 1, Bramber Rape (Southern Part), ed. T P Hudson (London, 1980), pp. 34–53 http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/sussex/vol6/pt1/pp34-53 [accessed 9 September 2015].

family name

Sir James Martin Lloyd, 1st Baronet (21 May 1762 – 24 October 1844) was a Sussex landowner, militia officer and long-serving Member of Parliament, who was created a baronet but left no son to inherit the title. Family and education Lloyd was born on 21 May 1762, the only son of James Lloyd of Lancing, Sussex and his wife Elizabeth, daughter of Reverend Edward Martin. He was educated at University College, Oxford. He was first married on 20 Jan 1785 to Rebecca, daughter of Reverend William Green, who died on 7 February 1812. They had three daughters, of whom only one survived him. On 10 Nov 1812, he married Elizabeth Anne, daughter of Reverend Colston Carr and sister of Bishop Robert Carr. Career He served in the Sussex Militia, becoming a major in 1783 and lieutenant-colonel in 1803. In 1790 and 1791 he was elected MP for Steyning, but was forced on both occasions to stand down on petition. He regained the seat in 1796, holding it until 1818 with a short break in 1806, during which time he briefly held the office of Clerk of Deliveries of the Ordnance. In 1818 he was offered the neighbouring constituency of New Shoreham for which he sat until 1826. He was created a baronet on 30 Sep 1831. Legacy In 1827 he had bought the manor of Lancing, where his family had owned land since the early eighteenth century, and by 1834 owned four-fifths of the parish. When he died on 24 October 1844, his unmarried daughter Rebecca was his heiress but she died in December 1846. His widow Elizabeth then became heiress and when she died on 4 August 1858 she left the estate to her nephew George Kirwan Carr Lloyd. References John Burke, A General and Heraldic Dictionary of the Peerage and Baronetage, Volume 2 (London, 1833) A P Baggs, C R J Currie, C R Elrington, S M Keeling and A M Rowland, 'Lancing', in A History of the County of Sussex: Volume 6 Part 1, Bramber Rape (Southern Part), ed. T P Hudson (London, 1980), pp. 34–53 http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/sussex/vol6/pt1/pp34-53 [accessed 9 September 2015].

given name

Sir James Martin Lloyd, 1st Baronet (21 May 1762 – 24 October 1844) was a Sussex landowner, militia officer and long-serving Member of Parliament, who was created a baronet but left no son to inherit the title. Family and education Lloyd was born on 21 May 1762, the only son of James Lloyd of Lancing, Sussex and his wife Elizabeth, daughter of Reverend Edward Martin. He was educated at University College, Oxford. He was first married on 20 Jan 1785 to Rebecca, daughter of Reverend William Green, who died on 7 February 1812. They had three daughters, of whom only one survived him. On 10 Nov 1812, he married Elizabeth Anne, daughter of Reverend Colston Carr and sister of Bishop Robert Carr. Career He served in the Sussex Militia, becoming a major in 1783 and lieutenant-colonel in 1803. In 1790 and 1791 he was elected MP for Steyning, but was forced on both occasions to stand down on petition. He regained the seat in 1796, holding it until 1818 with a short break in 1806, during which time he briefly held the office of Clerk of Deliveries of the Ordnance. In 1818 he was offered the neighbouring constituency of New Shoreham for which he sat until 1826. He was created a baronet on 30 Sep 1831. Legacy In 1827 he had bought the manor of Lancing, where his family had owned land since the early eighteenth century, and by 1834 owned four-fifths of the parish. When he died on 24 October 1844, his unmarried daughter Rebecca was his heiress but she died in December 1846. His widow Elizabeth then became heiress and when she died on 4 August 1858 she left the estate to her nephew George Kirwan Carr Lloyd. References John Burke, A General and Heraldic Dictionary of the Peerage and Baronetage, Volume 2 (London, 1833) A P Baggs, C R J Currie, C R Elrington, S M Keeling and A M Rowland, 'Lancing', in A History of the County of Sussex: Volume 6 Part 1, Bramber Rape (Southern Part), ed. T P Hudson (London, 1980), pp. 34–53 http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/sussex/vol6/pt1/pp34-53 [accessed 9 September 2015].

work location

Andrew Guest is an American television writer and producer. Notable works includes writing or producing episodes of 30 Rock, Community, Suburgatory, and Brooklyn Nine-Nine. He has worked on series set in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, being a producer on Hawkeye and is set to serve as showrunner for Wonder Man. Career Guest wrote episodes for the series Community including: Advanced Criminal Law (2009), Messianic Myths and Ancient Peoples (2010), Romantic Expressionism (2010), Advanced Dungeons & Dragons (2011), and A Fistful of Paintballs (2011). He is set to co-write a film, along with series creator Dan Harmon, based on Community for Peacock.He also was involved with the production of Hawkeye. In 2022, it was announced Guest was hired as head writer for the upcoming Marvel Studios television series Wonder Man, based on the comic book character of the same name. Filmography Accolades He was nominated for the Writers Guild of America Award for Best Comedic Series at the February 2009 ceremony for his work on the third season of 30 Rock. References External links Andrew Guest at IMDb

award received

Andrew Guest is an American television writer and producer. Notable works includes writing or producing episodes of 30 Rock, Community, Suburgatory, and Brooklyn Nine-Nine. He has worked on series set in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, being a producer on Hawkeye and is set to serve as showrunner for Wonder Man. Career Guest wrote episodes for the series Community including: Advanced Criminal Law (2009), Messianic Myths and Ancient Peoples (2010), Romantic Expressionism (2010), Advanced Dungeons & Dragons (2011), and A Fistful of Paintballs (2011). He is set to co-write a film, along with series creator Dan Harmon, based on Community for Peacock.He also was involved with the production of Hawkeye. In 2022, it was announced Guest was hired as head writer for the upcoming Marvel Studios television series Wonder Man, based on the comic book character of the same name. Filmography Accolades He was nominated for the Writers Guild of America Award for Best Comedic Series at the February 2009 ceremony for his work on the third season of 30 Rock. References External links Andrew Guest at IMDb

given name

Johann Karl Eugen Trausch von Trauschenfels was a Transylvanian publicist of The House of Trausch von Trauschenfels. He was born in 1833, in Kronstadt (current-day Brașov, Romania) and died in 1903, in the same city.

place of birth

Johann Karl Eugen Trausch von Trauschenfels was a Transylvanian publicist of The House of Trausch von Trauschenfels. He was born in 1833, in Kronstadt (current-day Brașov, Romania) and died in 1903, in the same city.

place of death

Johann Karl Eugen Trausch von Trauschenfels was a Transylvanian publicist of The House of Trausch von Trauschenfels. He was born in 1833, in Kronstadt (current-day Brașov, Romania) and died in 1903, in the same city.

country of citizenship

Johann Karl Eugen Trausch von Trauschenfels was a Transylvanian publicist of The House of Trausch von Trauschenfels. He was born in 1833, in Kronstadt (current-day Brașov, Romania) and died in 1903, in the same city.

family name

Johann Karl Eugen Trausch von Trauschenfels was a Transylvanian publicist of The House of Trausch von Trauschenfels. He was born in 1833, in Kronstadt (current-day Brașov, Romania) and died in 1903, in the same city.

given name

Johann Karl Eugen Trausch von Trauschenfels was a Transylvanian publicist of The House of Trausch von Trauschenfels. He was born in 1833, in Kronstadt (current-day Brașov, Romania) and died in 1903, in the same city.

Austrian Parliament 1848–1918 ID

Margot Wilhelmina ("Wilma") Teunisje van Velsen (born 22 April 1964 in Tiel, Gelderland) is a former butterfly and freestyle swimmer from The Netherlands, who twice competed for her country at the Summer Olympics, starting in 1980 in Moscow, Soviet Union. There she won the bronze medal in the 4×100 m freestyle relay, alongside Conny van Bentum, Annelies Maas and Reggie de Jong. Four years later in Los Angeles, United States she was a member of the silver winning team in the same event, although she just swam in the qualifying heats to bring The Netherlands to the final. There the team was made up by Conny van Bentum, Desi Reijers, Annemarie Verstappen, and Elles Voskes.Between 1981 and 1983 van Velsen won three medals at European and world championships, also in the 4 × 100 m freestyle relay. == References ==

place of birth

Margot Wilhelmina ("Wilma") Teunisje van Velsen (born 22 April 1964 in Tiel, Gelderland) is a former butterfly and freestyle swimmer from The Netherlands, who twice competed for her country at the Summer Olympics, starting in 1980 in Moscow, Soviet Union. There she won the bronze medal in the 4×100 m freestyle relay, alongside Conny van Bentum, Annelies Maas and Reggie de Jong. Four years later in Los Angeles, United States she was a member of the silver winning team in the same event, although she just swam in the qualifying heats to bring The Netherlands to the final. There the team was made up by Conny van Bentum, Desi Reijers, Annemarie Verstappen, and Elles Voskes.Between 1981 and 1983 van Velsen won three medals at European and world championships, also in the 4 × 100 m freestyle relay. == References ==

occupation

Margot Wilhelmina ("Wilma") Teunisje van Velsen (born 22 April 1964 in Tiel, Gelderland) is a former butterfly and freestyle swimmer from The Netherlands, who twice competed for her country at the Summer Olympics, starting in 1980 in Moscow, Soviet Union. There she won the bronze medal in the 4×100 m freestyle relay, alongside Conny van Bentum, Annelies Maas and Reggie de Jong. Four years later in Los Angeles, United States she was a member of the silver winning team in the same event, although she just swam in the qualifying heats to bring The Netherlands to the final. There the team was made up by Conny van Bentum, Desi Reijers, Annemarie Verstappen, and Elles Voskes.Between 1981 and 1983 van Velsen won three medals at European and world championships, also in the 4 × 100 m freestyle relay. == References ==

family name

Margot Wilhelmina ("Wilma") Teunisje van Velsen (born 22 April 1964 in Tiel, Gelderland) is a former butterfly and freestyle swimmer from The Netherlands, who twice competed for her country at the Summer Olympics, starting in 1980 in Moscow, Soviet Union. There she won the bronze medal in the 4×100 m freestyle relay, alongside Conny van Bentum, Annelies Maas and Reggie de Jong. Four years later in Los Angeles, United States she was a member of the silver winning team in the same event, although she just swam in the qualifying heats to bring The Netherlands to the final. There the team was made up by Conny van Bentum, Desi Reijers, Annemarie Verstappen, and Elles Voskes.Between 1981 and 1983 van Velsen won three medals at European and world championships, also in the 4 × 100 m freestyle relay. == References ==

given name

Terry Scully (13 May 1932 – 17 April 2001) was a British theatre and television actor.After making his name in the theatre, from the 1960s onwards he became more known for TV work. In 1960 he starred in the BBC's production of An Age of Kings, playing King Henry VI in several episodes.Other notable roles for Scully were as Horatio Nelson in the 1968 television series, Triton, and as Bicket in the BBC's 1967 blockbuster adaptation of The Forsyte Saga. He also appeared in Dixon of Dock Green, Z-Cars, Softly, Softly, Callan, Public Eye, The Venturers, and Angels.Like many actors of his generation, he is now probably best remembered for his roles in Cult TV series, due to their enduring appeal - even though they were no more notable, at the time, than his many other TV roles. He appeared in the Doctor Who serial The Seeds of Death, the Blake's 7 episode "Dawn of the Gods" and starred as Vic Thatcher in four episodes of the 1970s series Survivors. During his time on that series, Scully suffered a nervous breakdown. As a result, his role was filled by actor Hugh Walters in subsequent episodes.In 2001, Scully died of a stroke, aged 68. References External links Terry Scully at IMDb

occupation

Terry Scully (13 May 1932 – 17 April 2001) was a British theatre and television actor.After making his name in the theatre, from the 1960s onwards he became more known for TV work. In 1960 he starred in the BBC's production of An Age of Kings, playing King Henry VI in several episodes.Other notable roles for Scully were as Horatio Nelson in the 1968 television series, Triton, and as Bicket in the BBC's 1967 blockbuster adaptation of The Forsyte Saga. He also appeared in Dixon of Dock Green, Z-Cars, Softly, Softly, Callan, Public Eye, The Venturers, and Angels.Like many actors of his generation, he is now probably best remembered for his roles in Cult TV series, due to their enduring appeal - even though they were no more notable, at the time, than his many other TV roles. He appeared in the Doctor Who serial The Seeds of Death, the Blake's 7 episode "Dawn of the Gods" and starred as Vic Thatcher in four episodes of the 1970s series Survivors. During his time on that series, Scully suffered a nervous breakdown. As a result, his role was filled by actor Hugh Walters in subsequent episodes.In 2001, Scully died of a stroke, aged 68. References External links Terry Scully at IMDb

family name

Terry Scully (13 May 1932 – 17 April 2001) was a British theatre and television actor.After making his name in the theatre, from the 1960s onwards he became more known for TV work. In 1960 he starred in the BBC's production of An Age of Kings, playing King Henry VI in several episodes.Other notable roles for Scully were as Horatio Nelson in the 1968 television series, Triton, and as Bicket in the BBC's 1967 blockbuster adaptation of The Forsyte Saga. He also appeared in Dixon of Dock Green, Z-Cars, Softly, Softly, Callan, Public Eye, The Venturers, and Angels.Like many actors of his generation, he is now probably best remembered for his roles in Cult TV series, due to their enduring appeal - even though they were no more notable, at the time, than his many other TV roles. He appeared in the Doctor Who serial The Seeds of Death, the Blake's 7 episode "Dawn of the Gods" and starred as Vic Thatcher in four episodes of the 1970s series Survivors. During his time on that series, Scully suffered a nervous breakdown. As a result, his role was filled by actor Hugh Walters in subsequent episodes.In 2001, Scully died of a stroke, aged 68. References External links Terry Scully at IMDb

given name

The Herald Mexico was a daily English language newspaper published in Mexico City, Mexico from 2004 to 2007. It was an international joint venture between The Miami Herald of Miami, Florida, United States, and El Universal, a widely circulated Spanish language newspaper also published in Mexico City. It was distinct from The Miami Herald International Edition, launched in 1946, and from El Nuevo Herald (originally El Herald), launched in 1976 as a Spanish-language supplement to The Miami Herald but later published separately. The paper ceased publication after the issue of May 31, 2007. This was a joint decision made by The Miami Herald and El Universal. References External links The Herald Mexico at the Wayback Machine (archived June 16, 2011)

instance of

The Herald Mexico was a daily English language newspaper published in Mexico City, Mexico from 2004 to 2007. It was an international joint venture between The Miami Herald of Miami, Florida, United States, and El Universal, a widely circulated Spanish language newspaper also published in Mexico City. It was distinct from The Miami Herald International Edition, launched in 1946, and from El Nuevo Herald (originally El Herald), launched in 1976 as a Spanish-language supplement to The Miami Herald but later published separately. The paper ceased publication after the issue of May 31, 2007. This was a joint decision made by The Miami Herald and El Universal. References External links The Herald Mexico at the Wayback Machine (archived June 16, 2011)

headquarters location

The Herald Mexico was a daily English language newspaper published in Mexico City, Mexico from 2004 to 2007. It was an international joint venture between The Miami Herald of Miami, Florida, United States, and El Universal, a widely circulated Spanish language newspaper also published in Mexico City. It was distinct from The Miami Herald International Edition, launched in 1946, and from El Nuevo Herald (originally El Herald), launched in 1976 as a Spanish-language supplement to The Miami Herald but later published separately. The paper ceased publication after the issue of May 31, 2007. This was a joint decision made by The Miami Herald and El Universal. References External links The Herald Mexico at the Wayback Machine (archived June 16, 2011)

place of publication

The Herald Mexico was a daily English language newspaper published in Mexico City, Mexico from 2004 to 2007. It was an international joint venture between The Miami Herald of Miami, Florida, United States, and El Universal, a widely circulated Spanish language newspaper also published in Mexico City. It was distinct from The Miami Herald International Edition, launched in 1946, and from El Nuevo Herald (originally El Herald), launched in 1976 as a Spanish-language supplement to The Miami Herald but later published separately. The paper ceased publication after the issue of May 31, 2007. This was a joint decision made by The Miami Herald and El Universal. References External links The Herald Mexico at the Wayback Machine (archived June 16, 2011)

language of work or name

The Herald Mexico was a daily English language newspaper published in Mexico City, Mexico from 2004 to 2007. It was an international joint venture between The Miami Herald of Miami, Florida, United States, and El Universal, a widely circulated Spanish language newspaper also published in Mexico City. It was distinct from The Miami Herald International Edition, launched in 1946, and from El Nuevo Herald (originally El Herald), launched in 1976 as a Spanish-language supplement to The Miami Herald but later published separately. The paper ceased publication after the issue of May 31, 2007. This was a joint decision made by The Miami Herald and El Universal. References External links The Herald Mexico at the Wayback Machine (archived June 16, 2011)

country of origin

The Herald Mexico was a daily English language newspaper published in Mexico City, Mexico from 2004 to 2007. It was an international joint venture between The Miami Herald of Miami, Florida, United States, and El Universal, a widely circulated Spanish language newspaper also published in Mexico City. It was distinct from The Miami Herald International Edition, launched in 1946, and from El Nuevo Herald (originally El Herald), launched in 1976 as a Spanish-language supplement to The Miami Herald but later published separately. The paper ceased publication after the issue of May 31, 2007. This was a joint decision made by The Miami Herald and El Universal. References External links The Herald Mexico at the Wayback Machine (archived June 16, 2011)

title

Yannos Margaziotis (born 1967) is a Greek violinist with a career as a soloist with several major orchestras and ensembles including the Greek National Opera Orchestra, the Athens State Orchestra, the Royal Danish Orchestra, and the Orchestra of Contemporary Music of the Hellenic Broadcasting Corporation. He artistic director of the International Classical Music Festival of Cyclades on Syros and is one of the founding members of the Artis piano trio, which has performed at New York's Weill Recital Hall (part of Carnegie Hall)., and the Athens Festival. He also teaches Chamber Music at the Athens Conservatory. Margaziotis was born in Athens had his first music lessons from his grandfather, Ioannis Margaziotis. He then studied with Mihalis Semsis, and after receiving a scholarship from the Onassis Foundation, completed his studies Music Academy of Utrecht. He received his Master's Degree in chamber music from the Royal Conservatory of The Hague where he studied under Vladimir Mendelssohn. References Sources International Classical Music Festival of Cyclades 2010, Biography of Yannos Margaziotis Eleftherotypia, "Σοσιαλιστικός ρεαλισμός και θρησκευτικός σουρεαλισμός" ("Socialist realism and religious surrealism") 26 August 2009 (in Greek)

educated at

Yannos Margaziotis (born 1967) is a Greek violinist with a career as a soloist with several major orchestras and ensembles including the Greek National Opera Orchestra, the Athens State Orchestra, the Royal Danish Orchestra, and the Orchestra of Contemporary Music of the Hellenic Broadcasting Corporation. He artistic director of the International Classical Music Festival of Cyclades on Syros and is one of the founding members of the Artis piano trio, which has performed at New York's Weill Recital Hall (part of Carnegie Hall)., and the Athens Festival. He also teaches Chamber Music at the Athens Conservatory. Margaziotis was born in Athens had his first music lessons from his grandfather, Ioannis Margaziotis. He then studied with Mihalis Semsis, and after receiving a scholarship from the Onassis Foundation, completed his studies Music Academy of Utrecht. He received his Master's Degree in chamber music from the Royal Conservatory of The Hague where he studied under Vladimir Mendelssohn. References Sources International Classical Music Festival of Cyclades 2010, Biography of Yannos Margaziotis Eleftherotypia, "Σοσιαλιστικός ρεαλισμός και θρησκευτικός σουρεαλισμός" ("Socialist realism and religious surrealism") 26 August 2009 (in Greek)

occupation

Yannos Margaziotis (born 1967) is a Greek violinist with a career as a soloist with several major orchestras and ensembles including the Greek National Opera Orchestra, the Athens State Orchestra, the Royal Danish Orchestra, and the Orchestra of Contemporary Music of the Hellenic Broadcasting Corporation. He artistic director of the International Classical Music Festival of Cyclades on Syros and is one of the founding members of the Artis piano trio, which has performed at New York's Weill Recital Hall (part of Carnegie Hall)., and the Athens Festival. He also teaches Chamber Music at the Athens Conservatory. Margaziotis was born in Athens had his first music lessons from his grandfather, Ioannis Margaziotis. He then studied with Mihalis Semsis, and after receiving a scholarship from the Onassis Foundation, completed his studies Music Academy of Utrecht. He received his Master's Degree in chamber music from the Royal Conservatory of The Hague where he studied under Vladimir Mendelssohn. References Sources International Classical Music Festival of Cyclades 2010, Biography of Yannos Margaziotis Eleftherotypia, "Σοσιαλιστικός ρεαλισμός και θρησκευτικός σουρεαλισμός" ("Socialist realism and religious surrealism") 26 August 2009 (in Greek)

instrument

Yannos Margaziotis (born 1967) is a Greek violinist with a career as a soloist with several major orchestras and ensembles including the Greek National Opera Orchestra, the Athens State Orchestra, the Royal Danish Orchestra, and the Orchestra of Contemporary Music of the Hellenic Broadcasting Corporation. He artistic director of the International Classical Music Festival of Cyclades on Syros and is one of the founding members of the Artis piano trio, which has performed at New York's Weill Recital Hall (part of Carnegie Hall)., and the Athens Festival. He also teaches Chamber Music at the Athens Conservatory. Margaziotis was born in Athens had his first music lessons from his grandfather, Ioannis Margaziotis. He then studied with Mihalis Semsis, and after receiving a scholarship from the Onassis Foundation, completed his studies Music Academy of Utrecht. He received his Master's Degree in chamber music from the Royal Conservatory of The Hague where he studied under Vladimir Mendelssohn. References Sources International Classical Music Festival of Cyclades 2010, Biography of Yannos Margaziotis Eleftherotypia, "Σοσιαλιστικός ρεαλισμός και θρησκευτικός σουρεαλισμός" ("Socialist realism and religious surrealism") 26 August 2009 (in Greek)

languages spoken, written or signed

Nangō-Jūhatchōme Station (南郷18丁目駅) is a Sapporo Municipal Subway station in Shiroishi-ku, Sapporo, Hokkaido, Japan. The station number is T16. Platforms Surrounding area Japan National Route 12 (to Asahikawa) Sapporo Tokushukai Hospital Shiroishi Juhachinango Post Office Shiraishi Higashishiroishi Police station Tokou Store, Nango Jūhatchōme branch Sapporo International Exchange building JICA Sapporo building Sapporo City Agricultural Cooperative Association (JA Sapporo), Higashi-shiroishi branch Higashi Shiroishi Adventure Park (site of the old JNR Oyachi station) Lucy store, CO-OP Sapporo Hokkaido Bank, Distribution center North Pacific Bank, Higashishiroishi branch External links Sapporo Subway Stations

transport network

Nangō-Jūhatchōme Station (南郷18丁目駅) is a Sapporo Municipal Subway station in Shiroishi-ku, Sapporo, Hokkaido, Japan. The station number is T16. Platforms Surrounding area Japan National Route 12 (to Asahikawa) Sapporo Tokushukai Hospital Shiroishi Juhachinango Post Office Shiraishi Higashishiroishi Police station Tokou Store, Nango Jūhatchōme branch Sapporo International Exchange building JICA Sapporo building Sapporo City Agricultural Cooperative Association (JA Sapporo), Higashi-shiroishi branch Higashi Shiroishi Adventure Park (site of the old JNR Oyachi station) Lucy store, CO-OP Sapporo Hokkaido Bank, Distribution center North Pacific Bank, Higashishiroishi branch External links Sapporo Subway Stations

country

Nangō-Jūhatchōme Station (南郷18丁目駅) is a Sapporo Municipal Subway station in Shiroishi-ku, Sapporo, Hokkaido, Japan. The station number is T16. Platforms Surrounding area Japan National Route 12 (to Asahikawa) Sapporo Tokushukai Hospital Shiroishi Juhachinango Post Office Shiraishi Higashishiroishi Police station Tokou Store, Nango Jūhatchōme branch Sapporo International Exchange building JICA Sapporo building Sapporo City Agricultural Cooperative Association (JA Sapporo), Higashi-shiroishi branch Higashi Shiroishi Adventure Park (site of the old JNR Oyachi station) Lucy store, CO-OP Sapporo Hokkaido Bank, Distribution center North Pacific Bank, Higashishiroishi branch External links Sapporo Subway Stations

station code

Nangō-Jūhatchōme Station (南郷18丁目駅) is a Sapporo Municipal Subway station in Shiroishi-ku, Sapporo, Hokkaido, Japan. The station number is T16. Platforms Surrounding area Japan National Route 12 (to Asahikawa) Sapporo Tokushukai Hospital Shiroishi Juhachinango Post Office Shiraishi Higashishiroishi Police station Tokou Store, Nango Jūhatchōme branch Sapporo International Exchange building JICA Sapporo building Sapporo City Agricultural Cooperative Association (JA Sapporo), Higashi-shiroishi branch Higashi Shiroishi Adventure Park (site of the old JNR Oyachi station) Lucy store, CO-OP Sapporo Hokkaido Bank, Distribution center North Pacific Bank, Higashishiroishi branch External links Sapporo Subway Stations

Commons category

Rebecca Lardner (born 1971, in Swanage) is an English artist. Her parents were a gamekeeper and a postmistress. Lardner gained a BA (Hons) degree in illustration from Liverpool John Moores University. Her work is strongly influenced by scenes and subjects found along the Dorset coast. After school Rebecca attained BA Hons degree in Graphic Design specialising in illustration at Liverpool University. Since graduation has worked as a professional artist and illustrator. In 1995 she designed, made and installed 24 animated windows for the prestigious Brown Thomas in Dublin for the Christmas lights in 1995. In 1998 she travelled to Southern India to paint a mural for the Russ Foundation before travelling to continue her painting. Her work has been publicised worldwide through her illustrations and publications and her limited edition prints reach outlets throughout Europe and America. She regularly exhibits with leading galleries in the UK and her delightful naive paintings are bought by collectors worldwide. External links Rebecca Lardner website

educated at

Rebecca Lardner (born 1971, in Swanage) is an English artist. Her parents were a gamekeeper and a postmistress. Lardner gained a BA (Hons) degree in illustration from Liverpool John Moores University. Her work is strongly influenced by scenes and subjects found along the Dorset coast. After school Rebecca attained BA Hons degree in Graphic Design specialising in illustration at Liverpool University. Since graduation has worked as a professional artist and illustrator. In 1995 she designed, made and installed 24 animated windows for the prestigious Brown Thomas in Dublin for the Christmas lights in 1995. In 1998 she travelled to Southern India to paint a mural for the Russ Foundation before travelling to continue her painting. Her work has been publicised worldwide through her illustrations and publications and her limited edition prints reach outlets throughout Europe and America. She regularly exhibits with leading galleries in the UK and her delightful naive paintings are bought by collectors worldwide. External links Rebecca Lardner website

occupation

Rebecca Lardner (born 1971, in Swanage) is an English artist. Her parents were a gamekeeper and a postmistress. Lardner gained a BA (Hons) degree in illustration from Liverpool John Moores University. Her work is strongly influenced by scenes and subjects found along the Dorset coast. After school Rebecca attained BA Hons degree in Graphic Design specialising in illustration at Liverpool University. Since graduation has worked as a professional artist and illustrator. In 1995 she designed, made and installed 24 animated windows for the prestigious Brown Thomas in Dublin for the Christmas lights in 1995. In 1998 she travelled to Southern India to paint a mural for the Russ Foundation before travelling to continue her painting. Her work has been publicised worldwide through her illustrations and publications and her limited edition prints reach outlets throughout Europe and America. She regularly exhibits with leading galleries in the UK and her delightful naive paintings are bought by collectors worldwide. External links Rebecca Lardner website

family name

Rebecca Lardner (born 1971, in Swanage) is an English artist. Her parents were a gamekeeper and a postmistress. Lardner gained a BA (Hons) degree in illustration from Liverpool John Moores University. Her work is strongly influenced by scenes and subjects found along the Dorset coast. After school Rebecca attained BA Hons degree in Graphic Design specialising in illustration at Liverpool University. Since graduation has worked as a professional artist and illustrator. In 1995 she designed, made and installed 24 animated windows for the prestigious Brown Thomas in Dublin for the Christmas lights in 1995. In 1998 she travelled to Southern India to paint a mural for the Russ Foundation before travelling to continue her painting. Her work has been publicised worldwide through her illustrations and publications and her limited edition prints reach outlets throughout Europe and America. She regularly exhibits with leading galleries in the UK and her delightful naive paintings are bought by collectors worldwide. External links Rebecca Lardner website

given name

Mahir Oral (born 23 May 1980) is a German professional boxer. Personal life Mahir Oral was born in Hamburg, West Germany on 23 May 1980. Boxing career Oral competed in professional boxing from early 2000 through February 2011. As of January 2021, BoxRec described Oral—also called "Lion—as being 6 feet 1 inch (1.85 m) tall with a 71+1⁄2-inch (1,820 mm) reach. He is classified as a middleweight boxer with an orthodox stance. Since 4 March 2000, Oral has competed in 34 professional boxing bouts (winning 28), totalling 195 rounds, with a knockout rate of 32.35 percent: Professional bouts Title bouts References External links Boxing record for Mahir Oral from BoxRec (registration required)

place of birth

Mahir Oral (born 23 May 1980) is a German professional boxer. Personal life Mahir Oral was born in Hamburg, West Germany on 23 May 1980. Boxing career Oral competed in professional boxing from early 2000 through February 2011. As of January 2021, BoxRec described Oral—also called "Lion—as being 6 feet 1 inch (1.85 m) tall with a 71+1⁄2-inch (1,820 mm) reach. He is classified as a middleweight boxer with an orthodox stance. Since 4 March 2000, Oral has competed in 34 professional boxing bouts (winning 28), totalling 195 rounds, with a knockout rate of 32.35 percent: Professional bouts Title bouts References External links Boxing record for Mahir Oral from BoxRec (registration required)

country of citizenship

Mahir Oral (born 23 May 1980) is a German professional boxer. Personal life Mahir Oral was born in Hamburg, West Germany on 23 May 1980. Boxing career Oral competed in professional boxing from early 2000 through February 2011. As of January 2021, BoxRec described Oral—also called "Lion—as being 6 feet 1 inch (1.85 m) tall with a 71+1⁄2-inch (1,820 mm) reach. He is classified as a middleweight boxer with an orthodox stance. Since 4 March 2000, Oral has competed in 34 professional boxing bouts (winning 28), totalling 195 rounds, with a knockout rate of 32.35 percent: Professional bouts Title bouts References External links Boxing record for Mahir Oral from BoxRec (registration required)

occupation

Mahir Oral (born 23 May 1980) is a German professional boxer. Personal life Mahir Oral was born in Hamburg, West Germany on 23 May 1980. Boxing career Oral competed in professional boxing from early 2000 through February 2011. As of January 2021, BoxRec described Oral—also called "Lion—as being 6 feet 1 inch (1.85 m) tall with a 71+1⁄2-inch (1,820 mm) reach. He is classified as a middleweight boxer with an orthodox stance. Since 4 March 2000, Oral has competed in 34 professional boxing bouts (winning 28), totalling 195 rounds, with a knockout rate of 32.35 percent: Professional bouts Title bouts References External links Boxing record for Mahir Oral from BoxRec (registration required)

sport

Mahir Oral (born 23 May 1980) is a German professional boxer. Personal life Mahir Oral was born in Hamburg, West Germany on 23 May 1980. Boxing career Oral competed in professional boxing from early 2000 through February 2011. As of January 2021, BoxRec described Oral—also called "Lion—as being 6 feet 1 inch (1.85 m) tall with a 71+1⁄2-inch (1,820 mm) reach. He is classified as a middleweight boxer with an orthodox stance. Since 4 March 2000, Oral has competed in 34 professional boxing bouts (winning 28), totalling 195 rounds, with a knockout rate of 32.35 percent: Professional bouts Title bouts References External links Boxing record for Mahir Oral from BoxRec (registration required)

given name

Mahir Oral (born 23 May 1980) is a German professional boxer. Personal life Mahir Oral was born in Hamburg, West Germany on 23 May 1980. Boxing career Oral competed in professional boxing from early 2000 through February 2011. As of January 2021, BoxRec described Oral—also called "Lion—as being 6 feet 1 inch (1.85 m) tall with a 71+1⁄2-inch (1,820 mm) reach. He is classified as a middleweight boxer with an orthodox stance. Since 4 March 2000, Oral has competed in 34 professional boxing bouts (winning 28), totalling 195 rounds, with a knockout rate of 32.35 percent: Professional bouts Title bouts References External links Boxing record for Mahir Oral from BoxRec (registration required)

languages spoken, written or signed

Mahir Oral (born 23 May 1980) is a German professional boxer. Personal life Mahir Oral was born in Hamburg, West Germany on 23 May 1980. Boxing career Oral competed in professional boxing from early 2000 through February 2011. As of January 2021, BoxRec described Oral—also called "Lion—as being 6 feet 1 inch (1.85 m) tall with a 71+1⁄2-inch (1,820 mm) reach. He is classified as a middleweight boxer with an orthodox stance. Since 4 March 2000, Oral has competed in 34 professional boxing bouts (winning 28), totalling 195 rounds, with a knockout rate of 32.35 percent: Professional bouts Title bouts References External links Boxing record for Mahir Oral from BoxRec (registration required)

country for sport

Clement Gaskin (11 March 1885 – 20 October 1926) was a Guyanese cricketer. He played in one first-class match for British Guiana in 1905/06. See also List of Guyanese representative cricketers References External links Clement Gaskin at ESPNcricinfo

place of death

Clement Gaskin (11 March 1885 – 20 October 1926) was a Guyanese cricketer. He played in one first-class match for British Guiana in 1905/06. See also List of Guyanese representative cricketers References External links Clement Gaskin at ESPNcricinfo

occupation

Clement Gaskin (11 March 1885 – 20 October 1926) was a Guyanese cricketer. He played in one first-class match for British Guiana in 1905/06. See also List of Guyanese representative cricketers References External links Clement Gaskin at ESPNcricinfo

sport

Clement Gaskin (11 March 1885 – 20 October 1926) was a Guyanese cricketer. He played in one first-class match for British Guiana in 1905/06. See also List of Guyanese representative cricketers References External links Clement Gaskin at ESPNcricinfo

given name

The 1980–81 Elitserien season was the sixth season of the Elitserien, the top level of ice hockey in Sweden. 10 teams participated in the league, and Farjestads BK won the championship. Standings Playoffs External links Swedish Hockey League official site

country

The 1980–81 Elitserien season was the sixth season of the Elitserien, the top level of ice hockey in Sweden. 10 teams participated in the league, and Farjestads BK won the championship. Standings Playoffs External links Swedish Hockey League official site

sport

The 1980–81 Elitserien season was the sixth season of the Elitserien, the top level of ice hockey in Sweden. 10 teams participated in the league, and Farjestads BK won the championship. Standings Playoffs External links Swedish Hockey League official site

sports season of league or competition

Gnote is a free and open-source desktop note-taking application written for Linux, cloned by Hubert Figuière from Tomboy. It uses a Wiki-like linking system to connect notes together. Gnote is part of the GNOME desktop environment, often filling the need for personal information management. The main principle is a notepad with a wiki-style interface. Words in the note body that match existing note titles automatically become hyperlinks, allowing for the management of large libraries of personal information, such as references to favorite artists that would then automatically be highlighted in notes containing their names. Plugins extend the program to include functionality like exporting to HTML and printing support. As of version 0.8.0, Gnote has been ported to GTK+3. History and uses Gnote was created as a clone of Tomboy written in C++, to remove the dependency on Mono. Its release caused a minor controversy when the creator was accused of having an anti-Mono agenda. This prompted him to explain that Gnote was written as an exercise in porting Mono applications and that it provides a note-taking application for environments that are unable to fit the Mono framework. The program is included in Fedora, which dropped Mono from the Live CD installation disc, due to lack of space.Some Linux-compatible hardware platforms are not officially supported by Mono, and thus cannot run Tomboy or other Mono software. On these platforms and any other, Gnote can be used as a drop-in replacement for Tomboy. Since version 3.5, Gnote has used GNOME version numbering scheme. Features Some of the editing features supported by Gnote include: Link to other notes Style text (bold, italic, strikeout, highlight) Change font size Create bulleted lists Undo and redo Plugins Gnote supports plugins that add functionality: Print individual notes Sticky Notes importer Export single notes to HTML Bugzilla links Fixed width text Tomboy importer Backlinks, to see which notes link to the current note Underline text Insert timestamp Table of content See also Comparison of note-taking software Personal wiki Wiki software == References ==

instance of

Gnote is a free and open-source desktop note-taking application written for Linux, cloned by Hubert Figuière from Tomboy. It uses a Wiki-like linking system to connect notes together. Gnote is part of the GNOME desktop environment, often filling the need for personal information management. The main principle is a notepad with a wiki-style interface. Words in the note body that match existing note titles automatically become hyperlinks, allowing for the management of large libraries of personal information, such as references to favorite artists that would then automatically be highlighted in notes containing their names. Plugins extend the program to include functionality like exporting to HTML and printing support. As of version 0.8.0, Gnote has been ported to GTK+3. History and uses Gnote was created as a clone of Tomboy written in C++, to remove the dependency on Mono. Its release caused a minor controversy when the creator was accused of having an anti-Mono agenda. This prompted him to explain that Gnote was written as an exercise in porting Mono applications and that it provides a note-taking application for environments that are unable to fit the Mono framework. The program is included in Fedora, which dropped Mono from the Live CD installation disc, due to lack of space.Some Linux-compatible hardware platforms are not officially supported by Mono, and thus cannot run Tomboy or other Mono software. On these platforms and any other, Gnote can be used as a drop-in replacement for Tomboy. Since version 3.5, Gnote has used GNOME version numbering scheme. Features Some of the editing features supported by Gnote include: Link to other notes Style text (bold, italic, strikeout, highlight) Change font size Create bulleted lists Undo and redo Plugins Gnote supports plugins that add functionality: Print individual notes Sticky Notes importer Export single notes to HTML Bugzilla links Fixed width text Tomboy importer Backlinks, to see which notes link to the current note Underline text Insert timestamp Table of content See also Comparison of note-taking software Personal wiki Wiki software == References ==

based on

Gnote is a free and open-source desktop note-taking application written for Linux, cloned by Hubert Figuière from Tomboy. It uses a Wiki-like linking system to connect notes together. Gnote is part of the GNOME desktop environment, often filling the need for personal information management. The main principle is a notepad with a wiki-style interface. Words in the note body that match existing note titles automatically become hyperlinks, allowing for the management of large libraries of personal information, such as references to favorite artists that would then automatically be highlighted in notes containing their names. Plugins extend the program to include functionality like exporting to HTML and printing support. As of version 0.8.0, Gnote has been ported to GTK+3. History and uses Gnote was created as a clone of Tomboy written in C++, to remove the dependency on Mono. Its release caused a minor controversy when the creator was accused of having an anti-Mono agenda. This prompted him to explain that Gnote was written as an exercise in porting Mono applications and that it provides a note-taking application for environments that are unable to fit the Mono framework. The program is included in Fedora, which dropped Mono from the Live CD installation disc, due to lack of space.Some Linux-compatible hardware platforms are not officially supported by Mono, and thus cannot run Tomboy or other Mono software. On these platforms and any other, Gnote can be used as a drop-in replacement for Tomboy. Since version 3.5, Gnote has used GNOME version numbering scheme. Features Some of the editing features supported by Gnote include: Link to other notes Style text (bold, italic, strikeout, highlight) Change font size Create bulleted lists Undo and redo Plugins Gnote supports plugins that add functionality: Print individual notes Sticky Notes importer Export single notes to HTML Bugzilla links Fixed width text Tomboy importer Backlinks, to see which notes link to the current note Underline text Insert timestamp Table of content See also Comparison of note-taking software Personal wiki Wiki software == References ==

programmed in

Gnote is a free and open-source desktop note-taking application written for Linux, cloned by Hubert Figuière from Tomboy. It uses a Wiki-like linking system to connect notes together. Gnote is part of the GNOME desktop environment, often filling the need for personal information management. The main principle is a notepad with a wiki-style interface. Words in the note body that match existing note titles automatically become hyperlinks, allowing for the management of large libraries of personal information, such as references to favorite artists that would then automatically be highlighted in notes containing their names. Plugins extend the program to include functionality like exporting to HTML and printing support. As of version 0.8.0, Gnote has been ported to GTK+3. History and uses Gnote was created as a clone of Tomboy written in C++, to remove the dependency on Mono. Its release caused a minor controversy when the creator was accused of having an anti-Mono agenda. This prompted him to explain that Gnote was written as an exercise in porting Mono applications and that it provides a note-taking application for environments that are unable to fit the Mono framework. The program is included in Fedora, which dropped Mono from the Live CD installation disc, due to lack of space.Some Linux-compatible hardware platforms are not officially supported by Mono, and thus cannot run Tomboy or other Mono software. On these platforms and any other, Gnote can be used as a drop-in replacement for Tomboy. Since version 3.5, Gnote has used GNOME version numbering scheme. Features Some of the editing features supported by Gnote include: Link to other notes Style text (bold, italic, strikeout, highlight) Change font size Create bulleted lists Undo and redo Plugins Gnote supports plugins that add functionality: Print individual notes Sticky Notes importer Export single notes to HTML Bugzilla links Fixed width text Tomboy importer Backlinks, to see which notes link to the current note Underline text Insert timestamp Table of content See also Comparison of note-taking software Personal wiki Wiki software == References ==

has use

Gnote is a free and open-source desktop note-taking application written for Linux, cloned by Hubert Figuière from Tomboy. It uses a Wiki-like linking system to connect notes together. Gnote is part of the GNOME desktop environment, often filling the need for personal information management. The main principle is a notepad with a wiki-style interface. Words in the note body that match existing note titles automatically become hyperlinks, allowing for the management of large libraries of personal information, such as references to favorite artists that would then automatically be highlighted in notes containing their names. Plugins extend the program to include functionality like exporting to HTML and printing support. As of version 0.8.0, Gnote has been ported to GTK+3. History and uses Gnote was created as a clone of Tomboy written in C++, to remove the dependency on Mono. Its release caused a minor controversy when the creator was accused of having an anti-Mono agenda. This prompted him to explain that Gnote was written as an exercise in porting Mono applications and that it provides a note-taking application for environments that are unable to fit the Mono framework. The program is included in Fedora, which dropped Mono from the Live CD installation disc, due to lack of space.Some Linux-compatible hardware platforms are not officially supported by Mono, and thus cannot run Tomboy or other Mono software. On these platforms and any other, Gnote can be used as a drop-in replacement for Tomboy. Since version 3.5, Gnote has used GNOME version numbering scheme. Features Some of the editing features supported by Gnote include: Link to other notes Style text (bold, italic, strikeout, highlight) Change font size Create bulleted lists Undo and redo Plugins Gnote supports plugins that add functionality: Print individual notes Sticky Notes importer Export single notes to HTML Bugzilla links Fixed width text Tomboy importer Backlinks, to see which notes link to the current note Underline text Insert timestamp Table of content See also Comparison of note-taking software Personal wiki Wiki software == References ==

Commons category

Gnote is a free and open-source desktop note-taking application written for Linux, cloned by Hubert Figuière from Tomboy. It uses a Wiki-like linking system to connect notes together. Gnote is part of the GNOME desktop environment, often filling the need for personal information management. The main principle is a notepad with a wiki-style interface. Words in the note body that match existing note titles automatically become hyperlinks, allowing for the management of large libraries of personal information, such as references to favorite artists that would then automatically be highlighted in notes containing their names. Plugins extend the program to include functionality like exporting to HTML and printing support. As of version 0.8.0, Gnote has been ported to GTK+3. History and uses Gnote was created as a clone of Tomboy written in C++, to remove the dependency on Mono. Its release caused a minor controversy when the creator was accused of having an anti-Mono agenda. This prompted him to explain that Gnote was written as an exercise in porting Mono applications and that it provides a note-taking application for environments that are unable to fit the Mono framework. The program is included in Fedora, which dropped Mono from the Live CD installation disc, due to lack of space.Some Linux-compatible hardware platforms are not officially supported by Mono, and thus cannot run Tomboy or other Mono software. On these platforms and any other, Gnote can be used as a drop-in replacement for Tomboy. Since version 3.5, Gnote has used GNOME version numbering scheme. Features Some of the editing features supported by Gnote include: Link to other notes Style text (bold, italic, strikeout, highlight) Change font size Create bulleted lists Undo and redo Plugins Gnote supports plugins that add functionality: Print individual notes Sticky Notes importer Export single notes to HTML Bugzilla links Fixed width text Tomboy importer Backlinks, to see which notes link to the current note Underline text Insert timestamp Table of content See also Comparison of note-taking software Personal wiki Wiki software == References ==

GUI toolkit or framework

Gnote is a free and open-source desktop note-taking application written for Linux, cloned by Hubert Figuière from Tomboy. It uses a Wiki-like linking system to connect notes together. Gnote is part of the GNOME desktop environment, often filling the need for personal information management. The main principle is a notepad with a wiki-style interface. Words in the note body that match existing note titles automatically become hyperlinks, allowing for the management of large libraries of personal information, such as references to favorite artists that would then automatically be highlighted in notes containing their names. Plugins extend the program to include functionality like exporting to HTML and printing support. As of version 0.8.0, Gnote has been ported to GTK+3. History and uses Gnote was created as a clone of Tomboy written in C++, to remove the dependency on Mono. Its release caused a minor controversy when the creator was accused of having an anti-Mono agenda. This prompted him to explain that Gnote was written as an exercise in porting Mono applications and that it provides a note-taking application for environments that are unable to fit the Mono framework. The program is included in Fedora, which dropped Mono from the Live CD installation disc, due to lack of space.Some Linux-compatible hardware platforms are not officially supported by Mono, and thus cannot run Tomboy or other Mono software. On these platforms and any other, Gnote can be used as a drop-in replacement for Tomboy. Since version 3.5, Gnote has used GNOME version numbering scheme. Features Some of the editing features supported by Gnote include: Link to other notes Style text (bold, italic, strikeout, highlight) Change font size Create bulleted lists Undo and redo Plugins Gnote supports plugins that add functionality: Print individual notes Sticky Notes importer Export single notes to HTML Bugzilla links Fixed width text Tomboy importer Backlinks, to see which notes link to the current note Underline text Insert timestamp Table of content See also Comparison of note-taking software Personal wiki Wiki software == References ==

Free Software Directory entry

The Oenotrians (Οἴνωτρες, meaning "tribe led by Oenotrus" or "people from the land of vines - Οἰνωτρία") were an ancient Italic people who inhabited a territory in Southern Italy from Paestum to southern Calabria. By the sixth century BC, the Oenotrians had been absorbed into other Italic tribes. According to Pausanias, Dionysius of Halicarnassus and Eusebius, Oenotria was named after Oenotrus, the youngest of the fifty sons of Lycaon who migrated there from Arcadia in Peloponnese, Greece. According to Antoninus Liberalis and Hellanicus, their arrival triggered the migration of the Elymians to Sicily. The settlement of the Greeks with the first stable colonies, such as Metapontum, founded on a native one (Metabon), pushed the Oenotrians inland. From these positions a "wear and tear war" was started off with the Greek colonies, which they plundered more than once. From the 5th century BC onwards, they disappeared under the pressure of an Oscan people, the Lucanians. Virgil mentions them as the settlers of Hesperia whose descendants now call their land Italy. They are generally depicted as belonging to the Pelasgians. Pliny the Elder mentions that "...opposite to Velia are Poiitia and Isacia, both known by one name, that of Oenotrides, a proof that Italy was formerly possessed by the Oenotrians".A likely derivation of the ethnonym Oenotrian would be the Greek οἶνος (oinos), "wine", as the Oenotrians inhabited a territory rich in vineyards, with Oenotria (or Enotria) being extended to refer to the entirety of Southern Italy. Hesychius mentions the word οἴνωτρον (oinōtron), a kind of a vine stake. Language and origins According to a traditionalist view, the Oenotrians represent the southern branch of a very old and different ethno-linguistic layer from the proto-Latin one, which would have occupied the Tyrrhenian Sea area from Liguria to Sicily (Ligurian/Sicanian layer).It used to be thought that the Oenotrians might have spoken a Pre-Indo-European language. In 1991, inscriptions dating from the 6th or the 5th century BC were discovered in the ancient Oenotrian settlement of Tortora, Calabria, and revealed that the Oenotrians spoke an Italic language. See also King Italus Ancient people of Italy == References ==

country

Sajin Gopu is an Indian film actor who works in Malayalam cinema. Hailing from Aluva, he made his acting debut in the 2015 film Mumbai Taxi in a minor role. Gopu first made his breakthrough with Churuli in 2021, and later that year with Jan.E.Man as well as the sleeper hit Romancham in 2023. Early life Sajin Gopu was born in Aluva as the eldest son of Gopu and Pramila. He completed his high school education at the SNDP school and higher secondary education from Aluva Boys higher secondary school. Gopu completed college at the De Paul Institute of Science & Technology in Angamaly. Career Gopu made his big screen debut in 2015 with Mumbai Taxi where he played a minor role. He then played minor roles in the films Thilothama and Marubhoomiyile Aana. Gopu's role of the jeep driver in Lijo Jose Pellissery's Churuli in 2021 became a turning point in his career. The same year he played the character of Saji Vypin in Jan.E.Man, where his performance was acclaimed. In 2023, he starred in one of the lead roles in the horror-comedy Romancham and his character Niroop was well received by young audiences. Filmography References External links Sajin Gopu at IMDb

occupation

Lapara bombycoides, the northern pine sphinx is a moth of the family Sphingidae. The species was first described by Francis Walker in 1856. Distribution It is known from coniferous and mixed coniferous forests in southern Canada (Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island) as well as north-eastern Alberta and central Saskatchewan. In the eastern half of the United States it is found from extreme north-eastern North Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, Pennsylvania and New York north through Connecticut, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine and south in the Appalachian Mountains from New Jersey to western North Carolina, with scattered ranges as far south as Florida. Description The wingspan is 45–60 mm. It is a variable species. The forewing upperside is darker than in similar Lapara coniferarum and the antemedian lines are more distinct. Biology Adults are on wing from mid-June to mid-July in Canada. The larvae feed on various pine species, including Pinus resinosa, Pinus rigida and Pinus sylvestris as well as Larix laricina. References External links Lotts, Kelly & Naberhaus, Thomas (2017). "Northern pine sphinx Lapara bombycoides Walker, 1856". Butterflies and Moths of North America. Retrieved January 1, 2019.

taxon rank

Lapara bombycoides, the northern pine sphinx is a moth of the family Sphingidae. The species was first described by Francis Walker in 1856. Distribution It is known from coniferous and mixed coniferous forests in southern Canada (Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island) as well as north-eastern Alberta and central Saskatchewan. In the eastern half of the United States it is found from extreme north-eastern North Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, Pennsylvania and New York north through Connecticut, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine and south in the Appalachian Mountains from New Jersey to western North Carolina, with scattered ranges as far south as Florida. Description The wingspan is 45–60 mm. It is a variable species. The forewing upperside is darker than in similar Lapara coniferarum and the antemedian lines are more distinct. Biology Adults are on wing from mid-June to mid-July in Canada. The larvae feed on various pine species, including Pinus resinosa, Pinus rigida and Pinus sylvestris as well as Larix laricina. References External links Lotts, Kelly & Naberhaus, Thomas (2017). "Northern pine sphinx Lapara bombycoides Walker, 1856". Butterflies and Moths of North America. Retrieved January 1, 2019.

parent taxon

Lapara bombycoides, the northern pine sphinx is a moth of the family Sphingidae. The species was first described by Francis Walker in 1856. Distribution It is known from coniferous and mixed coniferous forests in southern Canada (Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island) as well as north-eastern Alberta and central Saskatchewan. In the eastern half of the United States it is found from extreme north-eastern North Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, Pennsylvania and New York north through Connecticut, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine and south in the Appalachian Mountains from New Jersey to western North Carolina, with scattered ranges as far south as Florida. Description The wingspan is 45–60 mm. It is a variable species. The forewing upperside is darker than in similar Lapara coniferarum and the antemedian lines are more distinct. Biology Adults are on wing from mid-June to mid-July in Canada. The larvae feed on various pine species, including Pinus resinosa, Pinus rigida and Pinus sylvestris as well as Larix laricina. References External links Lotts, Kelly & Naberhaus, Thomas (2017). "Northern pine sphinx Lapara bombycoides Walker, 1856". Butterflies and Moths of North America. Retrieved January 1, 2019.

taxon name

Lapara bombycoides, the northern pine sphinx is a moth of the family Sphingidae. The species was first described by Francis Walker in 1856. Distribution It is known from coniferous and mixed coniferous forests in southern Canada (Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island) as well as north-eastern Alberta and central Saskatchewan. In the eastern half of the United States it is found from extreme north-eastern North Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, Pennsylvania and New York north through Connecticut, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine and south in the Appalachian Mountains from New Jersey to western North Carolina, with scattered ranges as far south as Florida. Description The wingspan is 45–60 mm. It is a variable species. The forewing upperside is darker than in similar Lapara coniferarum and the antemedian lines are more distinct. Biology Adults are on wing from mid-June to mid-July in Canada. The larvae feed on various pine species, including Pinus resinosa, Pinus rigida and Pinus sylvestris as well as Larix laricina. References External links Lotts, Kelly & Naberhaus, Thomas (2017). "Northern pine sphinx Lapara bombycoides Walker, 1856". Butterflies and Moths of North America. Retrieved January 1, 2019.

Commons category

Lapara bombycoides, the northern pine sphinx is a moth of the family Sphingidae. The species was first described by Francis Walker in 1856. Distribution It is known from coniferous and mixed coniferous forests in southern Canada (Manitoba, Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island) as well as north-eastern Alberta and central Saskatchewan. In the eastern half of the United States it is found from extreme north-eastern North Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, Pennsylvania and New York north through Connecticut, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine and south in the Appalachian Mountains from New Jersey to western North Carolina, with scattered ranges as far south as Florida. Description The wingspan is 45–60 mm. It is a variable species. The forewing upperside is darker than in similar Lapara coniferarum and the antemedian lines are more distinct. Biology Adults are on wing from mid-June to mid-July in Canada. The larvae feed on various pine species, including Pinus resinosa, Pinus rigida and Pinus sylvestris as well as Larix laricina. References External links Lotts, Kelly & Naberhaus, Thomas (2017). "Northern pine sphinx Lapara bombycoides Walker, 1856". Butterflies and Moths of North America. Retrieved January 1, 2019.

Commons gallery

Samuel Bogart (2 April 1797 – 11 March 1861) was an itinerant Methodist minister and militia captain from Ray County, Missouri who played a prominent role in the 1838 Missouri Mormon War before later moving to Collin County, Texas, where he became a Texas Ranger and a member of the Texas State Legislature. He is best remembered, however, for his role in leading opposition to Mormon settlers in northwestern Missouri, and for the active role he took in operations against them in the fall of 1838. These operations led to the expulsion of nearly all Mormons from the state following the issuance of Governor Lilburn Boggs' infamous Extermination Order in October of that year. Early years and family Samuel Bogart was born in Carter County, Tennessee, the son of Cornelius Bogart (1761–1809) and Elizabeth Moffett. Orphaned at the age of fifteen, Bogart enlisted in the U.S. Army during the War of 1812, serving in Capt. Wm. McLeland's company, 7th Infantry. He fought at the Battle of New Orleans, then later in the Black Hawk War in Illinois, where he served as a Major in the Illinois state militia.Bogart was married to Rachel Hammer on 19 May 1818, in Washington County, Tennessee, and had two sons and three daughters: 1) Eliza Ann, born 15 November 1821 in Jacksonville, Morgan County, Illinois; died 17 April 1917 in Caddo County, Oklahoma. 2) Cornelius H. Bogart, born 10 March 1823, Morgan County, Illinois; died 3 December 1846 in Illinois. 3) William Bogart, born 1826, Schuyler County, Illinois; died August 1828 in Schuyler County, Illinois. 4) Jane Elizabeth Bogart, born 17 July 1832, McComb, Schuyler County, Illinois; died 14 April 1918 in Decatur, Wise County, Texas. She married Leroy Clement on 25 July 1846, in Fannin County, Texas. Son Lee Clement married Julia Clement August 24, 1883 in Whitesboro, Texas and had seven children. 5) Margaret Ellen Bogart, born 29 Jan 1835, Ray County, Missouri; died 7 May 1906 in Weatherford, Parker County, Texas. Opposition to the Mormons Bogart relocated from Illinois to Missouri in 1833, where he settled in rural Ray County in the northwestern part of the state. Here, he served as a farmer and itinerant Methodist minister, as well as the captain of his local militia unit. Peter Burnett, a lawyer from Ray County who would later become the first Governor of California, wrote that Bogart was "not a very discreet man, and his men were pretty much of the same character".During the fall of 1838, Bogart became involved in an ongoing dispute between members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, commonly known as "Mormons," and their non-Mormon neighbors in Daviess County. Having been forcibly expelled from Jackson County in 1833, the Mormons had migrated north to a county specially created for them by the legislature, Caldwell. However, the influx of new Mormon converts into Missouri caused them to start settling in adjacent counties (including Daviess), which many older settlers felt they had no right to do. Fears arose that the Mormons would take control of all political offices in nearby counties, and this combined with prejudice and fears about the Mormons' economic practices, attitudes toward Native Americans and slaves, and other factors to create an explosive situation by the fall of 1838.Bogart first took an active role in anti-Mormon activities during a disturbance in Carroll County, where Mormons had established a settlement called De Witt, in violation of an alleged agreement with non-Mormons not to settle in that county. No written agreement to this effect was ever produced, but this did not stop renegade Missouri militiamen from laying siege to the Mormon settlement from October 1 to October 10, 1838. When General Hiram Parks arrived with militia troops—Bogart and his company among them—to restore order, Bogart and his unit immediately sided with the anti-Mormon mob, refusing to obey General Parks' orders to such a point that Parks had to order them back to Ray County to prevent them from joining the vigilantes. Parks unsuccessfully endeavored to have Bogart expelled from the State Guard for his insubordination.Following a fight between Mormons and non-Mormons during a county election in Gallatin, county seat of Daviess County, Bogart impetuously called out his militia unit, ostensibly to prevent an imminent invasion of Ray County by the Latter Day Saints. No such invasion was actually contemplated, but Bogart decided to act aggressively against the Mormons, anyway. He marched his company to the Caldwell County line, picking up volunteers along the way, then obtained permission from his new superior, General David Atchison, to "range the line" between the two counties to prevent any invasion of Ray County. However, Bogart and his men decided that the defensive posture ordered by Atchison was not to their liking, and so they divided into smaller units and proceeded to disarm Mormons living first in northern Ray County, then in southern Caldwell, as well. Though clearly exceeding his original mandate, Bogart continued to harass and threaten local Mormon settlers and even threatened to give Far West—county seat of Caldwell County, and the main Mormon settlement in Missouri—"thunder and lightning" if the Mormons did not leave the area forthwith. However, Mormon assertions that Bogart plundered Mormon farms and houses have not been substantiated by contemporary witnesses, according to Stephen LeSueur, a modern historian of this conflict. Nevertheless, lurid reports of alleged depredations by Bogart, who was already known for his vehemently anti-Mormon stance, were readily believed by Mormon leaders and historians. Battle of Crooked River On the afternoon of 24 October 1838, some of Bogart's men, operating independently of Bogart's main command, took two Mormon spies prisoner at a home where the Mormon "spy company" (a group of Mormons who had been assembled to scout the movements of Bogart and other anti-Mormon vigilantes in the area) was quartered. The two prisoners, after being threatened with death, were taken together with a third prisoner to Bogart's camp on the Crooked River, in northern Ray County, where they were interrogated and further threatened by Bogart's men. Other Mormons living in the house were warned that they would be killed if they had not vacated the county by morning, and they took news of the spies' capture to Joseph Smith and other Mormon leaders in Far West. Although Bogart apparently intended only to hold his prisoners overnight and then release them the next day, the Mormons in Far West believed that he intended to execute them, and accordingly resolved upon a rescue operation. Led by Mormon apostle David W. Patten, a unit of Mormon militia from Caldwell County crossed into Ray County early in the morning of 25 October, and attacked Bogart's sleeping men at approximately 3 am in their camp alongside the river. A savage fight ensued, resulting in the deaths of three Mormons (including Apostle Patten) and seven wounded, to one dead and six wounded for Bogart's company. The Mormons rescued their hostages and drove Bogart from the field; however, when exaggerated accounts of the battle reached Missouri governor Lilburn Boggs (a notorious anti-Mormon), the governor responded by issuing his infamous "Extermination Order," which directed that the Mormons be "exterminated, or driven from the state"; the State Guard was directed to carry out this order.Following the Crooked River battle, Bogart (who had survived unscathed) took part in the Missouri militia siege of Far West, which resulted in the final surrender of the Latter Day Saints and their agreement to leave Missouri completely. During the subsequent preliminary hearing before Judge Austin King of Ray County, Bogart and his men were detailed to guard Joseph Smith and other high-ranking Mormon prisoners, as well as those witnesses assembled to testify in their behalf. Bogart and his men intimidated the Mormon leaders and witnesses, even threatening to shoot them on more than one occasion. Following the conclusion of the hearing and the confinement of the Mormon leaders at the jail in Liberty, Missouri, Bogart commenced a search for any Mormons who had participated in the attack on him at Crooked River, intending to shoot any that he might find; he was unsuccessful in this effort, however. Later, after the Mormons and their leaders (who had been permitted to escape from custody) had relocated to Nauvoo, Illinois, Bogart wrote a letter to the postmaster at nearby Quincy, Illinois; he described the Crooked River battle, and named nine alleged participants whom he asked the postmaster's help in locating and apprehending, together with property he claimed the Mormons had stolen from him. No record exists as to whether Bogart ever recovered any of his alleged belongings. Move to Texas and later years Following the conclusion of the Mormon War, Bogart was involved in an altercation with fellow-citizen Alexander Beattie during a militia election, during which Bogart shot and killed Beattie, then fled to Texas with a thousand-dollar bounty on his head. He settled in Washington County, where he joined the Texas Rangers and became a company commander in that organization. While in the Rangers, Bogart participated in the abortive Mier Expedition in 1842–43 into Mexico, which resulted in the infamous "black bean" incident, where seventeen Texans were executed after drawing black beans in a random death lottery instituted by orders of Mexican President Santa Anna. Bogart survived his experiences in Mexico, and upon his return to Texas in 1844, settled down in Collin County. Here he would serve four two-year terms in the state legislature, including one as a senator.Bogart was never brought to justice for his murder of Beattie, nor for any of the depredations he had committed against the Mormons in Missouri. Bogart resigned from the Texas legislature in 1861 on account of ill health, after signing the Texas ordinance of secession. He died on 11 March 1861, and is buried in Collin County in an unmarked grave. == References ==

family name

Samuel Bogart (2 April 1797 – 11 March 1861) was an itinerant Methodist minister and militia captain from Ray County, Missouri who played a prominent role in the 1838 Missouri Mormon War before later moving to Collin County, Texas, where he became a Texas Ranger and a member of the Texas State Legislature. He is best remembered, however, for his role in leading opposition to Mormon settlers in northwestern Missouri, and for the active role he took in operations against them in the fall of 1838. These operations led to the expulsion of nearly all Mormons from the state following the issuance of Governor Lilburn Boggs' infamous Extermination Order in October of that year. Early years and family Samuel Bogart was born in Carter County, Tennessee, the son of Cornelius Bogart (1761–1809) and Elizabeth Moffett. Orphaned at the age of fifteen, Bogart enlisted in the U.S. Army during the War of 1812, serving in Capt. Wm. McLeland's company, 7th Infantry. He fought at the Battle of New Orleans, then later in the Black Hawk War in Illinois, where he served as a Major in the Illinois state militia.Bogart was married to Rachel Hammer on 19 May 1818, in Washington County, Tennessee, and had two sons and three daughters: 1) Eliza Ann, born 15 November 1821 in Jacksonville, Morgan County, Illinois; died 17 April 1917 in Caddo County, Oklahoma. 2) Cornelius H. Bogart, born 10 March 1823, Morgan County, Illinois; died 3 December 1846 in Illinois. 3) William Bogart, born 1826, Schuyler County, Illinois; died August 1828 in Schuyler County, Illinois. 4) Jane Elizabeth Bogart, born 17 July 1832, McComb, Schuyler County, Illinois; died 14 April 1918 in Decatur, Wise County, Texas. She married Leroy Clement on 25 July 1846, in Fannin County, Texas. Son Lee Clement married Julia Clement August 24, 1883 in Whitesboro, Texas and had seven children. 5) Margaret Ellen Bogart, born 29 Jan 1835, Ray County, Missouri; died 7 May 1906 in Weatherford, Parker County, Texas. Opposition to the Mormons Bogart relocated from Illinois to Missouri in 1833, where he settled in rural Ray County in the northwestern part of the state. Here, he served as a farmer and itinerant Methodist minister, as well as the captain of his local militia unit. Peter Burnett, a lawyer from Ray County who would later become the first Governor of California, wrote that Bogart was "not a very discreet man, and his men were pretty much of the same character".During the fall of 1838, Bogart became involved in an ongoing dispute between members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, commonly known as "Mormons," and their non-Mormon neighbors in Daviess County. Having been forcibly expelled from Jackson County in 1833, the Mormons had migrated north to a county specially created for them by the legislature, Caldwell. However, the influx of new Mormon converts into Missouri caused them to start settling in adjacent counties (including Daviess), which many older settlers felt they had no right to do. Fears arose that the Mormons would take control of all political offices in nearby counties, and this combined with prejudice and fears about the Mormons' economic practices, attitudes toward Native Americans and slaves, and other factors to create an explosive situation by the fall of 1838.Bogart first took an active role in anti-Mormon activities during a disturbance in Carroll County, where Mormons had established a settlement called De Witt, in violation of an alleged agreement with non-Mormons not to settle in that county. No written agreement to this effect was ever produced, but this did not stop renegade Missouri militiamen from laying siege to the Mormon settlement from October 1 to October 10, 1838. When General Hiram Parks arrived with militia troops—Bogart and his company among them—to restore order, Bogart and his unit immediately sided with the anti-Mormon mob, refusing to obey General Parks' orders to such a point that Parks had to order them back to Ray County to prevent them from joining the vigilantes. Parks unsuccessfully endeavored to have Bogart expelled from the State Guard for his insubordination.Following a fight between Mormons and non-Mormons during a county election in Gallatin, county seat of Daviess County, Bogart impetuously called out his militia unit, ostensibly to prevent an imminent invasion of Ray County by the Latter Day Saints. No such invasion was actually contemplated, but Bogart decided to act aggressively against the Mormons, anyway. He marched his company to the Caldwell County line, picking up volunteers along the way, then obtained permission from his new superior, General David Atchison, to "range the line" between the two counties to prevent any invasion of Ray County. However, Bogart and his men decided that the defensive posture ordered by Atchison was not to their liking, and so they divided into smaller units and proceeded to disarm Mormons living first in northern Ray County, then in southern Caldwell, as well. Though clearly exceeding his original mandate, Bogart continued to harass and threaten local Mormon settlers and even threatened to give Far West—county seat of Caldwell County, and the main Mormon settlement in Missouri—"thunder and lightning" if the Mormons did not leave the area forthwith. However, Mormon assertions that Bogart plundered Mormon farms and houses have not been substantiated by contemporary witnesses, according to Stephen LeSueur, a modern historian of this conflict. Nevertheless, lurid reports of alleged depredations by Bogart, who was already known for his vehemently anti-Mormon stance, were readily believed by Mormon leaders and historians. Battle of Crooked River On the afternoon of 24 October 1838, some of Bogart's men, operating independently of Bogart's main command, took two Mormon spies prisoner at a home where the Mormon "spy company" (a group of Mormons who had been assembled to scout the movements of Bogart and other anti-Mormon vigilantes in the area) was quartered. The two prisoners, after being threatened with death, were taken together with a third prisoner to Bogart's camp on the Crooked River, in northern Ray County, where they were interrogated and further threatened by Bogart's men. Other Mormons living in the house were warned that they would be killed if they had not vacated the county by morning, and they took news of the spies' capture to Joseph Smith and other Mormon leaders in Far West. Although Bogart apparently intended only to hold his prisoners overnight and then release them the next day, the Mormons in Far West believed that he intended to execute them, and accordingly resolved upon a rescue operation. Led by Mormon apostle David W. Patten, a unit of Mormon militia from Caldwell County crossed into Ray County early in the morning of 25 October, and attacked Bogart's sleeping men at approximately 3 am in their camp alongside the river. A savage fight ensued, resulting in the deaths of three Mormons (including Apostle Patten) and seven wounded, to one dead and six wounded for Bogart's company. The Mormons rescued their hostages and drove Bogart from the field; however, when exaggerated accounts of the battle reached Missouri governor Lilburn Boggs (a notorious anti-Mormon), the governor responded by issuing his infamous "Extermination Order," which directed that the Mormons be "exterminated, or driven from the state"; the State Guard was directed to carry out this order.Following the Crooked River battle, Bogart (who had survived unscathed) took part in the Missouri militia siege of Far West, which resulted in the final surrender of the Latter Day Saints and their agreement to leave Missouri completely. During the subsequent preliminary hearing before Judge Austin King of Ray County, Bogart and his men were detailed to guard Joseph Smith and other high-ranking Mormon prisoners, as well as those witnesses assembled to testify in their behalf. Bogart and his men intimidated the Mormon leaders and witnesses, even threatening to shoot them on more than one occasion. Following the conclusion of the hearing and the confinement of the Mormon leaders at the jail in Liberty, Missouri, Bogart commenced a search for any Mormons who had participated in the attack on him at Crooked River, intending to shoot any that he might find; he was unsuccessful in this effort, however. Later, after the Mormons and their leaders (who had been permitted to escape from custody) had relocated to Nauvoo, Illinois, Bogart wrote a letter to the postmaster at nearby Quincy, Illinois; he described the Crooked River battle, and named nine alleged participants whom he asked the postmaster's help in locating and apprehending, together with property he claimed the Mormons had stolen from him. No record exists as to whether Bogart ever recovered any of his alleged belongings. Move to Texas and later years Following the conclusion of the Mormon War, Bogart was involved in an altercation with fellow-citizen Alexander Beattie during a militia election, during which Bogart shot and killed Beattie, then fled to Texas with a thousand-dollar bounty on his head. He settled in Washington County, where he joined the Texas Rangers and became a company commander in that organization. While in the Rangers, Bogart participated in the abortive Mier Expedition in 1842–43 into Mexico, which resulted in the infamous "black bean" incident, where seventeen Texans were executed after drawing black beans in a random death lottery instituted by orders of Mexican President Santa Anna. Bogart survived his experiences in Mexico, and upon his return to Texas in 1844, settled down in Collin County. Here he would serve four two-year terms in the state legislature, including one as a senator.Bogart was never brought to justice for his murder of Beattie, nor for any of the depredations he had committed against the Mormons in Missouri. Bogart resigned from the Texas legislature in 1861 on account of ill health, after signing the Texas ordinance of secession. He died on 11 March 1861, and is buried in Collin County in an unmarked grave. == References ==

given name

Samuel Bogart (2 April 1797 – 11 March 1861) was an itinerant Methodist minister and militia captain from Ray County, Missouri who played a prominent role in the 1838 Missouri Mormon War before later moving to Collin County, Texas, where he became a Texas Ranger and a member of the Texas State Legislature. He is best remembered, however, for his role in leading opposition to Mormon settlers in northwestern Missouri, and for the active role he took in operations against them in the fall of 1838. These operations led to the expulsion of nearly all Mormons from the state following the issuance of Governor Lilburn Boggs' infamous Extermination Order in October of that year. Early years and family Samuel Bogart was born in Carter County, Tennessee, the son of Cornelius Bogart (1761–1809) and Elizabeth Moffett. Orphaned at the age of fifteen, Bogart enlisted in the U.S. Army during the War of 1812, serving in Capt. Wm. McLeland's company, 7th Infantry. He fought at the Battle of New Orleans, then later in the Black Hawk War in Illinois, where he served as a Major in the Illinois state militia.Bogart was married to Rachel Hammer on 19 May 1818, in Washington County, Tennessee, and had two sons and three daughters: 1) Eliza Ann, born 15 November 1821 in Jacksonville, Morgan County, Illinois; died 17 April 1917 in Caddo County, Oklahoma. 2) Cornelius H. Bogart, born 10 March 1823, Morgan County, Illinois; died 3 December 1846 in Illinois. 3) William Bogart, born 1826, Schuyler County, Illinois; died August 1828 in Schuyler County, Illinois. 4) Jane Elizabeth Bogart, born 17 July 1832, McComb, Schuyler County, Illinois; died 14 April 1918 in Decatur, Wise County, Texas. She married Leroy Clement on 25 July 1846, in Fannin County, Texas. Son Lee Clement married Julia Clement August 24, 1883 in Whitesboro, Texas and had seven children. 5) Margaret Ellen Bogart, born 29 Jan 1835, Ray County, Missouri; died 7 May 1906 in Weatherford, Parker County, Texas. Opposition to the Mormons Bogart relocated from Illinois to Missouri in 1833, where he settled in rural Ray County in the northwestern part of the state. Here, he served as a farmer and itinerant Methodist minister, as well as the captain of his local militia unit. Peter Burnett, a lawyer from Ray County who would later become the first Governor of California, wrote that Bogart was "not a very discreet man, and his men were pretty much of the same character".During the fall of 1838, Bogart became involved in an ongoing dispute between members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, commonly known as "Mormons," and their non-Mormon neighbors in Daviess County. Having been forcibly expelled from Jackson County in 1833, the Mormons had migrated north to a county specially created for them by the legislature, Caldwell. However, the influx of new Mormon converts into Missouri caused them to start settling in adjacent counties (including Daviess), which many older settlers felt they had no right to do. Fears arose that the Mormons would take control of all political offices in nearby counties, and this combined with prejudice and fears about the Mormons' economic practices, attitudes toward Native Americans and slaves, and other factors to create an explosive situation by the fall of 1838.Bogart first took an active role in anti-Mormon activities during a disturbance in Carroll County, where Mormons had established a settlement called De Witt, in violation of an alleged agreement with non-Mormons not to settle in that county. No written agreement to this effect was ever produced, but this did not stop renegade Missouri militiamen from laying siege to the Mormon settlement from October 1 to October 10, 1838. When General Hiram Parks arrived with militia troops—Bogart and his company among them—to restore order, Bogart and his unit immediately sided with the anti-Mormon mob, refusing to obey General Parks' orders to such a point that Parks had to order them back to Ray County to prevent them from joining the vigilantes. Parks unsuccessfully endeavored to have Bogart expelled from the State Guard for his insubordination.Following a fight between Mormons and non-Mormons during a county election in Gallatin, county seat of Daviess County, Bogart impetuously called out his militia unit, ostensibly to prevent an imminent invasion of Ray County by the Latter Day Saints. No such invasion was actually contemplated, but Bogart decided to act aggressively against the Mormons, anyway. He marched his company to the Caldwell County line, picking up volunteers along the way, then obtained permission from his new superior, General David Atchison, to "range the line" between the two counties to prevent any invasion of Ray County. However, Bogart and his men decided that the defensive posture ordered by Atchison was not to their liking, and so they divided into smaller units and proceeded to disarm Mormons living first in northern Ray County, then in southern Caldwell, as well. Though clearly exceeding his original mandate, Bogart continued to harass and threaten local Mormon settlers and even threatened to give Far West—county seat of Caldwell County, and the main Mormon settlement in Missouri—"thunder and lightning" if the Mormons did not leave the area forthwith. However, Mormon assertions that Bogart plundered Mormon farms and houses have not been substantiated by contemporary witnesses, according to Stephen LeSueur, a modern historian of this conflict. Nevertheless, lurid reports of alleged depredations by Bogart, who was already known for his vehemently anti-Mormon stance, were readily believed by Mormon leaders and historians. Battle of Crooked River On the afternoon of 24 October 1838, some of Bogart's men, operating independently of Bogart's main command, took two Mormon spies prisoner at a home where the Mormon "spy company" (a group of Mormons who had been assembled to scout the movements of Bogart and other anti-Mormon vigilantes in the area) was quartered. The two prisoners, after being threatened with death, were taken together with a third prisoner to Bogart's camp on the Crooked River, in northern Ray County, where they were interrogated and further threatened by Bogart's men. Other Mormons living in the house were warned that they would be killed if they had not vacated the county by morning, and they took news of the spies' capture to Joseph Smith and other Mormon leaders in Far West. Although Bogart apparently intended only to hold his prisoners overnight and then release them the next day, the Mormons in Far West believed that he intended to execute them, and accordingly resolved upon a rescue operation. Led by Mormon apostle David W. Patten, a unit of Mormon militia from Caldwell County crossed into Ray County early in the morning of 25 October, and attacked Bogart's sleeping men at approximately 3 am in their camp alongside the river. A savage fight ensued, resulting in the deaths of three Mormons (including Apostle Patten) and seven wounded, to one dead and six wounded for Bogart's company. The Mormons rescued their hostages and drove Bogart from the field; however, when exaggerated accounts of the battle reached Missouri governor Lilburn Boggs (a notorious anti-Mormon), the governor responded by issuing his infamous "Extermination Order," which directed that the Mormons be "exterminated, or driven from the state"; the State Guard was directed to carry out this order.Following the Crooked River battle, Bogart (who had survived unscathed) took part in the Missouri militia siege of Far West, which resulted in the final surrender of the Latter Day Saints and their agreement to leave Missouri completely. During the subsequent preliminary hearing before Judge Austin King of Ray County, Bogart and his men were detailed to guard Joseph Smith and other high-ranking Mormon prisoners, as well as those witnesses assembled to testify in their behalf. Bogart and his men intimidated the Mormon leaders and witnesses, even threatening to shoot them on more than one occasion. Following the conclusion of the hearing and the confinement of the Mormon leaders at the jail in Liberty, Missouri, Bogart commenced a search for any Mormons who had participated in the attack on him at Crooked River, intending to shoot any that he might find; he was unsuccessful in this effort, however. Later, after the Mormons and their leaders (who had been permitted to escape from custody) had relocated to Nauvoo, Illinois, Bogart wrote a letter to the postmaster at nearby Quincy, Illinois; he described the Crooked River battle, and named nine alleged participants whom he asked the postmaster's help in locating and apprehending, together with property he claimed the Mormons had stolen from him. No record exists as to whether Bogart ever recovered any of his alleged belongings. Move to Texas and later years Following the conclusion of the Mormon War, Bogart was involved in an altercation with fellow-citizen Alexander Beattie during a militia election, during which Bogart shot and killed Beattie, then fled to Texas with a thousand-dollar bounty on his head. He settled in Washington County, where he joined the Texas Rangers and became a company commander in that organization. While in the Rangers, Bogart participated in the abortive Mier Expedition in 1842–43 into Mexico, which resulted in the infamous "black bean" incident, where seventeen Texans were executed after drawing black beans in a random death lottery instituted by orders of Mexican President Santa Anna. Bogart survived his experiences in Mexico, and upon his return to Texas in 1844, settled down in Collin County. Here he would serve four two-year terms in the state legislature, including one as a senator.Bogart was never brought to justice for his murder of Beattie, nor for any of the depredations he had committed against the Mormons in Missouri. Bogart resigned from the Texas legislature in 1861 on account of ill health, after signing the Texas ordinance of secession. He died on 11 March 1861, and is buried in Collin County in an unmarked grave. == References ==

work location

Samuel Bogart (2 April 1797 – 11 March 1861) was an itinerant Methodist minister and militia captain from Ray County, Missouri who played a prominent role in the 1838 Missouri Mormon War before later moving to Collin County, Texas, where he became a Texas Ranger and a member of the Texas State Legislature. He is best remembered, however, for his role in leading opposition to Mormon settlers in northwestern Missouri, and for the active role he took in operations against them in the fall of 1838. These operations led to the expulsion of nearly all Mormons from the state following the issuance of Governor Lilburn Boggs' infamous Extermination Order in October of that year. Early years and family Samuel Bogart was born in Carter County, Tennessee, the son of Cornelius Bogart (1761–1809) and Elizabeth Moffett. Orphaned at the age of fifteen, Bogart enlisted in the U.S. Army during the War of 1812, serving in Capt. Wm. McLeland's company, 7th Infantry. He fought at the Battle of New Orleans, then later in the Black Hawk War in Illinois, where he served as a Major in the Illinois state militia.Bogart was married to Rachel Hammer on 19 May 1818, in Washington County, Tennessee, and had two sons and three daughters: 1) Eliza Ann, born 15 November 1821 in Jacksonville, Morgan County, Illinois; died 17 April 1917 in Caddo County, Oklahoma. 2) Cornelius H. Bogart, born 10 March 1823, Morgan County, Illinois; died 3 December 1846 in Illinois. 3) William Bogart, born 1826, Schuyler County, Illinois; died August 1828 in Schuyler County, Illinois. 4) Jane Elizabeth Bogart, born 17 July 1832, McComb, Schuyler County, Illinois; died 14 April 1918 in Decatur, Wise County, Texas. She married Leroy Clement on 25 July 1846, in Fannin County, Texas. Son Lee Clement married Julia Clement August 24, 1883 in Whitesboro, Texas and had seven children. 5) Margaret Ellen Bogart, born 29 Jan 1835, Ray County, Missouri; died 7 May 1906 in Weatherford, Parker County, Texas. Opposition to the Mormons Bogart relocated from Illinois to Missouri in 1833, where he settled in rural Ray County in the northwestern part of the state. Here, he served as a farmer and itinerant Methodist minister, as well as the captain of his local militia unit. Peter Burnett, a lawyer from Ray County who would later become the first Governor of California, wrote that Bogart was "not a very discreet man, and his men were pretty much of the same character".During the fall of 1838, Bogart became involved in an ongoing dispute between members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, commonly known as "Mormons," and their non-Mormon neighbors in Daviess County. Having been forcibly expelled from Jackson County in 1833, the Mormons had migrated north to a county specially created for them by the legislature, Caldwell. However, the influx of new Mormon converts into Missouri caused them to start settling in adjacent counties (including Daviess), which many older settlers felt they had no right to do. Fears arose that the Mormons would take control of all political offices in nearby counties, and this combined with prejudice and fears about the Mormons' economic practices, attitudes toward Native Americans and slaves, and other factors to create an explosive situation by the fall of 1838.Bogart first took an active role in anti-Mormon activities during a disturbance in Carroll County, where Mormons had established a settlement called De Witt, in violation of an alleged agreement with non-Mormons not to settle in that county. No written agreement to this effect was ever produced, but this did not stop renegade Missouri militiamen from laying siege to the Mormon settlement from October 1 to October 10, 1838. When General Hiram Parks arrived with militia troops—Bogart and his company among them—to restore order, Bogart and his unit immediately sided with the anti-Mormon mob, refusing to obey General Parks' orders to such a point that Parks had to order them back to Ray County to prevent them from joining the vigilantes. Parks unsuccessfully endeavored to have Bogart expelled from the State Guard for his insubordination.Following a fight between Mormons and non-Mormons during a county election in Gallatin, county seat of Daviess County, Bogart impetuously called out his militia unit, ostensibly to prevent an imminent invasion of Ray County by the Latter Day Saints. No such invasion was actually contemplated, but Bogart decided to act aggressively against the Mormons, anyway. He marched his company to the Caldwell County line, picking up volunteers along the way, then obtained permission from his new superior, General David Atchison, to "range the line" between the two counties to prevent any invasion of Ray County. However, Bogart and his men decided that the defensive posture ordered by Atchison was not to their liking, and so they divided into smaller units and proceeded to disarm Mormons living first in northern Ray County, then in southern Caldwell, as well. Though clearly exceeding his original mandate, Bogart continued to harass and threaten local Mormon settlers and even threatened to give Far West—county seat of Caldwell County, and the main Mormon settlement in Missouri—"thunder and lightning" if the Mormons did not leave the area forthwith. However, Mormon assertions that Bogart plundered Mormon farms and houses have not been substantiated by contemporary witnesses, according to Stephen LeSueur, a modern historian of this conflict. Nevertheless, lurid reports of alleged depredations by Bogart, who was already known for his vehemently anti-Mormon stance, were readily believed by Mormon leaders and historians. Battle of Crooked River On the afternoon of 24 October 1838, some of Bogart's men, operating independently of Bogart's main command, took two Mormon spies prisoner at a home where the Mormon "spy company" (a group of Mormons who had been assembled to scout the movements of Bogart and other anti-Mormon vigilantes in the area) was quartered. The two prisoners, after being threatened with death, were taken together with a third prisoner to Bogart's camp on the Crooked River, in northern Ray County, where they were interrogated and further threatened by Bogart's men. Other Mormons living in the house were warned that they would be killed if they had not vacated the county by morning, and they took news of the spies' capture to Joseph Smith and other Mormon leaders in Far West. Although Bogart apparently intended only to hold his prisoners overnight and then release them the next day, the Mormons in Far West believed that he intended to execute them, and accordingly resolved upon a rescue operation. Led by Mormon apostle David W. Patten, a unit of Mormon militia from Caldwell County crossed into Ray County early in the morning of 25 October, and attacked Bogart's sleeping men at approximately 3 am in their camp alongside the river. A savage fight ensued, resulting in the deaths of three Mormons (including Apostle Patten) and seven wounded, to one dead and six wounded for Bogart's company. The Mormons rescued their hostages and drove Bogart from the field; however, when exaggerated accounts of the battle reached Missouri governor Lilburn Boggs (a notorious anti-Mormon), the governor responded by issuing his infamous "Extermination Order," which directed that the Mormons be "exterminated, or driven from the state"; the State Guard was directed to carry out this order.Following the Crooked River battle, Bogart (who had survived unscathed) took part in the Missouri militia siege of Far West, which resulted in the final surrender of the Latter Day Saints and their agreement to leave Missouri completely. During the subsequent preliminary hearing before Judge Austin King of Ray County, Bogart and his men were detailed to guard Joseph Smith and other high-ranking Mormon prisoners, as well as those witnesses assembled to testify in their behalf. Bogart and his men intimidated the Mormon leaders and witnesses, even threatening to shoot them on more than one occasion. Following the conclusion of the hearing and the confinement of the Mormon leaders at the jail in Liberty, Missouri, Bogart commenced a search for any Mormons who had participated in the attack on him at Crooked River, intending to shoot any that he might find; he was unsuccessful in this effort, however. Later, after the Mormons and their leaders (who had been permitted to escape from custody) had relocated to Nauvoo, Illinois, Bogart wrote a letter to the postmaster at nearby Quincy, Illinois; he described the Crooked River battle, and named nine alleged participants whom he asked the postmaster's help in locating and apprehending, together with property he claimed the Mormons had stolen from him. No record exists as to whether Bogart ever recovered any of his alleged belongings. Move to Texas and later years Following the conclusion of the Mormon War, Bogart was involved in an altercation with fellow-citizen Alexander Beattie during a militia election, during which Bogart shot and killed Beattie, then fled to Texas with a thousand-dollar bounty on his head. He settled in Washington County, where he joined the Texas Rangers and became a company commander in that organization. While in the Rangers, Bogart participated in the abortive Mier Expedition in 1842–43 into Mexico, which resulted in the infamous "black bean" incident, where seventeen Texans were executed after drawing black beans in a random death lottery instituted by orders of Mexican President Santa Anna. Bogart survived his experiences in Mexico, and upon his return to Texas in 1844, settled down in Collin County. Here he would serve four two-year terms in the state legislature, including one as a senator.Bogart was never brought to justice for his murder of Beattie, nor for any of the depredations he had committed against the Mormons in Missouri. Bogart resigned from the Texas legislature in 1861 on account of ill health, after signing the Texas ordinance of secession. He died on 11 March 1861, and is buried in Collin County in an unmarked grave. == References ==

name in native language

Sherman Santiwiwatthanaphong (Thai: เฌอมาลย์ สันติวิวัฒนพงศ์; born 9 November 1996) is a Thai professional golfer playing on the Epson Tour. Early life and amateur career Santiwiwatthanaphong started playing golf at the age of 13. She enjoys watching movies. She is also known by her nickname, "Champagne".In 2013, Santiwiwatthanaphong secured her first professional win on her 17th birthday when she won the PTT Global Chemical Thailand Ladies Open on the Ladies Asian Golf Tour as an amateur. Professional career Santiwiwatthanaphong turned professional in 2014. In 2015, she played 14 events in her rookie year on the Symetra Tour. She recorded four top-10 finishes including her maiden win at the season-ending Symetra Tour Championship.In 2016, Santiwiwatthanaphong mainly played on the Symetra Tour which she made 17 cuts from 19 starts with seven top-ten finishes. She claimed her second Symetra Tour title at the Island Resort Championship and finished sixth on the money list to earn LPGA membership for the 2017 season.In 2017, Santiwiwatthanaphong played in 21 LPGA Tour events and recorded a season-best at the Thornberry Creek LPGA Classic with a tied for 11th place. In 2018, Santiwiwatthanaphong made ten cuts from 21 starts on the LPGA Tour, including her career-best at the Kingsmill Championship that she finished tied for seventh. She also made the cut at the 2018 Evian Championship and finished 71st.In 2019, Santiwiwatthanaphong played 18 tournaments on the LPGA Tour and made three cuts. She shotted her career-best round of 8-under 63 in the first round at the Walmart NW Arkansas Championship. Amateur wins this list may be incomplete 2013 Thailand Ladies Amateur Professional wins (7) Ladies Asian Golf Tour wins (1) Symetra Tour wins (2) 2015 (1) Symetra Tour Championship 2016 (1) Island Resort Championship All Thailand Golf Tour wins (1) 2013 (1) Singha Classic (as an amateur) Thai LPGA Tour wins (3) 2014 (1) 8th Singha-SAT Thai LPGA Championship 2021 (2) BGC 3rd Thai LPGA Championship, BGC-Betagro 5th Thai LPGA Championship China LPGA Tour wins (1) 2023 (1) Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Championship Results in LPGA majors Results not in chronological order. CUT = missed the half-way cut Team appearances Professional International Crown (representing Thailand): 2018 References External links Sherman Santiwiwatthanaphong at the Epson Tour official site Sherman Santiwiwatthanaphong at the LPGA Tour official site Sherman Santiwiwatthanaphong at the Women's World Golf Rankings official site

occupation

Sherman Santiwiwatthanaphong (Thai: เฌอมาลย์ สันติวิวัฒนพงศ์; born 9 November 1996) is a Thai professional golfer playing on the Epson Tour. Early life and amateur career Santiwiwatthanaphong started playing golf at the age of 13. She enjoys watching movies. She is also known by her nickname, "Champagne".In 2013, Santiwiwatthanaphong secured her first professional win on her 17th birthday when she won the PTT Global Chemical Thailand Ladies Open on the Ladies Asian Golf Tour as an amateur. Professional career Santiwiwatthanaphong turned professional in 2014. In 2015, she played 14 events in her rookie year on the Symetra Tour. She recorded four top-10 finishes including her maiden win at the season-ending Symetra Tour Championship.In 2016, Santiwiwatthanaphong mainly played on the Symetra Tour which she made 17 cuts from 19 starts with seven top-ten finishes. She claimed her second Symetra Tour title at the Island Resort Championship and finished sixth on the money list to earn LPGA membership for the 2017 season.In 2017, Santiwiwatthanaphong played in 21 LPGA Tour events and recorded a season-best at the Thornberry Creek LPGA Classic with a tied for 11th place. In 2018, Santiwiwatthanaphong made ten cuts from 21 starts on the LPGA Tour, including her career-best at the Kingsmill Championship that she finished tied for seventh. She also made the cut at the 2018 Evian Championship and finished 71st.In 2019, Santiwiwatthanaphong played 18 tournaments on the LPGA Tour and made three cuts. She shotted her career-best round of 8-under 63 in the first round at the Walmart NW Arkansas Championship. Amateur wins this list may be incomplete 2013 Thailand Ladies Amateur Professional wins (7) Ladies Asian Golf Tour wins (1) Symetra Tour wins (2) 2015 (1) Symetra Tour Championship 2016 (1) Island Resort Championship All Thailand Golf Tour wins (1) 2013 (1) Singha Classic (as an amateur) Thai LPGA Tour wins (3) 2014 (1) 8th Singha-SAT Thai LPGA Championship 2021 (2) BGC 3rd Thai LPGA Championship, BGC-Betagro 5th Thai LPGA Championship China LPGA Tour wins (1) 2023 (1) Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Championship Results in LPGA majors Results not in chronological order. CUT = missed the half-way cut Team appearances Professional International Crown (representing Thailand): 2018 References External links Sherman Santiwiwatthanaphong at the Epson Tour official site Sherman Santiwiwatthanaphong at the LPGA Tour official site Sherman Santiwiwatthanaphong at the Women's World Golf Rankings official site

sport

Scoparia ganevi is a species of moth in the family Crambidae found in Bulgaria and Greece. == References ==

taxon rank

Scoparia ganevi is a species of moth in the family Crambidae found in Bulgaria and Greece. == References ==

parent taxon

Scoparia ganevi is a species of moth in the family Crambidae found in Bulgaria and Greece. == References ==

taxon name

Johann Christoph Hoffbauer (19 May 1766, Bielefeld – 4 August 1827, Halle an der Saale) was a German philosopher, who published extensively on natural law, ethics and psychology. From 1785 he studied at the University of Halle, where his influences included the anti-Kantian philosopher Johann Augustus Eberhard. In 1794 he became an associate professor, and in 1799 a full professor of philosophy at Halle. Published works Tentamina semiologica, sive, Quaedam generalem theoriam signorum spectantia; translated from Latin by Robert E Innis and published as "Semiological investigations, or, Topics pertaining to the general theory of signs" (1991). Analytik der Urtheile und Schlüsse mit Anmerkungen meistens erläuternden Inhalts, 1792 – Analysis of judgments and conclusions. Naturrecht aus dem Begriffe des Rechts entwickelt, 1793 – Natural law from the terms of the developed law. Anfangsgründe der Logik, 1794 – Rudiments of logic. Untersuchungen über die wichtigsten Gegenstände des Naturrechts, 1795 – Studies on the most important objects of natural law. Anfangsgründe der Moralphilosophie und insbesondere der Sittenlehre nebst einer allgemeinen Geschichte derselben, 1798 – Rudiments of moral philosophy, etc. Untersuchungen über die wichtigsten Gegenstände der Moralphilosophie insbesondere der Sittenlehre und Moraltheologie, 1799 – Studies on the most important subjects of moral philosophy, in particular, ethics and moral theology. Untersuchungen über die Krankheiten der Seele und die verwandten Zustände, 1802 – Studies on the diseases of the soul. Geschichte Der Universität Zu Halle Bis Zum Jahre 1805, (1805) – History of the University to Halle up until the year 1805. Die Psychologie in ihren Hauptanwendungen auf die Rechtspflege nach den allgemeinen Gesichtspunkten der Gesetzgebung, (1808, 2nd edition 1823) – Psychology in its main applications to the administration of justice in accordance with the general terms of legislation (translated into French by Antoine-Marie Chambeyron in 1827 and published as "Médecine légale relative aux aliénés et aux sourds-muets; ou, Les lois appliquées aux désordres de l'intelligence"; with notes by Jean-Étienne Dominique Esquirol and Jean Marc Gaspard Itard). Versuch über die sicherste und leichteste Anwendung der Analysis in den philosophischen Wissenschaften, 1810 – An essay on the safest and easiest application of analysis for the philosophical sciences. Untersuchung über die Natur und den Ursprung der Geistes-Zerrüttung, (1810) a translation of Alexander Crichton's "An inquiry into the nature and origin of mental derangement". Das allgemeine oder Natur-Recht und die Moral in ihrer gegenseitigen Abhängigkeit und Unabhängigkeit von einander dargestellt, 1816 – The general or natural law and morals in their interdependence and independence from each other. Beyträge zur Beförderung einer Kurmethode auf psychischem Wege; 2 volumes, 1808-1812 (with Johann Christian Reil) – Contributions to encouraging a method of treatment using psychic approaches. == References ==

place of birth

Johann Christoph Hoffbauer (19 May 1766, Bielefeld – 4 August 1827, Halle an der Saale) was a German philosopher, who published extensively on natural law, ethics and psychology. From 1785 he studied at the University of Halle, where his influences included the anti-Kantian philosopher Johann Augustus Eberhard. In 1794 he became an associate professor, and in 1799 a full professor of philosophy at Halle. Published works Tentamina semiologica, sive, Quaedam generalem theoriam signorum spectantia; translated from Latin by Robert E Innis and published as "Semiological investigations, or, Topics pertaining to the general theory of signs" (1991). Analytik der Urtheile und Schlüsse mit Anmerkungen meistens erläuternden Inhalts, 1792 – Analysis of judgments and conclusions. Naturrecht aus dem Begriffe des Rechts entwickelt, 1793 – Natural law from the terms of the developed law. Anfangsgründe der Logik, 1794 – Rudiments of logic. Untersuchungen über die wichtigsten Gegenstände des Naturrechts, 1795 – Studies on the most important objects of natural law. Anfangsgründe der Moralphilosophie und insbesondere der Sittenlehre nebst einer allgemeinen Geschichte derselben, 1798 – Rudiments of moral philosophy, etc. Untersuchungen über die wichtigsten Gegenstände der Moralphilosophie insbesondere der Sittenlehre und Moraltheologie, 1799 – Studies on the most important subjects of moral philosophy, in particular, ethics and moral theology. Untersuchungen über die Krankheiten der Seele und die verwandten Zustände, 1802 – Studies on the diseases of the soul. Geschichte Der Universität Zu Halle Bis Zum Jahre 1805, (1805) – History of the University to Halle up until the year 1805. Die Psychologie in ihren Hauptanwendungen auf die Rechtspflege nach den allgemeinen Gesichtspunkten der Gesetzgebung, (1808, 2nd edition 1823) – Psychology in its main applications to the administration of justice in accordance with the general terms of legislation (translated into French by Antoine-Marie Chambeyron in 1827 and published as "Médecine légale relative aux aliénés et aux sourds-muets; ou, Les lois appliquées aux désordres de l'intelligence"; with notes by Jean-Étienne Dominique Esquirol and Jean Marc Gaspard Itard). Versuch über die sicherste und leichteste Anwendung der Analysis in den philosophischen Wissenschaften, 1810 – An essay on the safest and easiest application of analysis for the philosophical sciences. Untersuchung über die Natur und den Ursprung der Geistes-Zerrüttung, (1810) a translation of Alexander Crichton's "An inquiry into the nature and origin of mental derangement". Das allgemeine oder Natur-Recht und die Moral in ihrer gegenseitigen Abhängigkeit und Unabhängigkeit von einander dargestellt, 1816 – The general or natural law and morals in their interdependence and independence from each other. Beyträge zur Beförderung einer Kurmethode auf psychischem Wege; 2 volumes, 1808-1812 (with Johann Christian Reil) – Contributions to encouraging a method of treatment using psychic approaches. == References ==

occupation

Johann Christoph Hoffbauer (19 May 1766, Bielefeld – 4 August 1827, Halle an der Saale) was a German philosopher, who published extensively on natural law, ethics and psychology. From 1785 he studied at the University of Halle, where his influences included the anti-Kantian philosopher Johann Augustus Eberhard. In 1794 he became an associate professor, and in 1799 a full professor of philosophy at Halle. Published works Tentamina semiologica, sive, Quaedam generalem theoriam signorum spectantia; translated from Latin by Robert E Innis and published as "Semiological investigations, or, Topics pertaining to the general theory of signs" (1991). Analytik der Urtheile und Schlüsse mit Anmerkungen meistens erläuternden Inhalts, 1792 – Analysis of judgments and conclusions. Naturrecht aus dem Begriffe des Rechts entwickelt, 1793 – Natural law from the terms of the developed law. Anfangsgründe der Logik, 1794 – Rudiments of logic. Untersuchungen über die wichtigsten Gegenstände des Naturrechts, 1795 – Studies on the most important objects of natural law. Anfangsgründe der Moralphilosophie und insbesondere der Sittenlehre nebst einer allgemeinen Geschichte derselben, 1798 – Rudiments of moral philosophy, etc. Untersuchungen über die wichtigsten Gegenstände der Moralphilosophie insbesondere der Sittenlehre und Moraltheologie, 1799 – Studies on the most important subjects of moral philosophy, in particular, ethics and moral theology. Untersuchungen über die Krankheiten der Seele und die verwandten Zustände, 1802 – Studies on the diseases of the soul. Geschichte Der Universität Zu Halle Bis Zum Jahre 1805, (1805) – History of the University to Halle up until the year 1805. Die Psychologie in ihren Hauptanwendungen auf die Rechtspflege nach den allgemeinen Gesichtspunkten der Gesetzgebung, (1808, 2nd edition 1823) – Psychology in its main applications to the administration of justice in accordance with the general terms of legislation (translated into French by Antoine-Marie Chambeyron in 1827 and published as "Médecine légale relative aux aliénés et aux sourds-muets; ou, Les lois appliquées aux désordres de l'intelligence"; with notes by Jean-Étienne Dominique Esquirol and Jean Marc Gaspard Itard). Versuch über die sicherste und leichteste Anwendung der Analysis in den philosophischen Wissenschaften, 1810 – An essay on the safest and easiest application of analysis for the philosophical sciences. Untersuchung über die Natur und den Ursprung der Geistes-Zerrüttung, (1810) a translation of Alexander Crichton's "An inquiry into the nature and origin of mental derangement". Das allgemeine oder Natur-Recht und die Moral in ihrer gegenseitigen Abhängigkeit und Unabhängigkeit von einander dargestellt, 1816 – The general or natural law and morals in their interdependence and independence from each other. Beyträge zur Beförderung einer Kurmethode auf psychischem Wege; 2 volumes, 1808-1812 (with Johann Christian Reil) – Contributions to encouraging a method of treatment using psychic approaches. == References ==

family name

Johann Christoph Hoffbauer (19 May 1766, Bielefeld – 4 August 1827, Halle an der Saale) was a German philosopher, who published extensively on natural law, ethics and psychology. From 1785 he studied at the University of Halle, where his influences included the anti-Kantian philosopher Johann Augustus Eberhard. In 1794 he became an associate professor, and in 1799 a full professor of philosophy at Halle. Published works Tentamina semiologica, sive, Quaedam generalem theoriam signorum spectantia; translated from Latin by Robert E Innis and published as "Semiological investigations, or, Topics pertaining to the general theory of signs" (1991). Analytik der Urtheile und Schlüsse mit Anmerkungen meistens erläuternden Inhalts, 1792 – Analysis of judgments and conclusions. Naturrecht aus dem Begriffe des Rechts entwickelt, 1793 – Natural law from the terms of the developed law. Anfangsgründe der Logik, 1794 – Rudiments of logic. Untersuchungen über die wichtigsten Gegenstände des Naturrechts, 1795 – Studies on the most important objects of natural law. Anfangsgründe der Moralphilosophie und insbesondere der Sittenlehre nebst einer allgemeinen Geschichte derselben, 1798 – Rudiments of moral philosophy, etc. Untersuchungen über die wichtigsten Gegenstände der Moralphilosophie insbesondere der Sittenlehre und Moraltheologie, 1799 – Studies on the most important subjects of moral philosophy, in particular, ethics and moral theology. Untersuchungen über die Krankheiten der Seele und die verwandten Zustände, 1802 – Studies on the diseases of the soul. Geschichte Der Universität Zu Halle Bis Zum Jahre 1805, (1805) – History of the University to Halle up until the year 1805. Die Psychologie in ihren Hauptanwendungen auf die Rechtspflege nach den allgemeinen Gesichtspunkten der Gesetzgebung, (1808, 2nd edition 1823) – Psychology in its main applications to the administration of justice in accordance with the general terms of legislation (translated into French by Antoine-Marie Chambeyron in 1827 and published as "Médecine légale relative aux aliénés et aux sourds-muets; ou, Les lois appliquées aux désordres de l'intelligence"; with notes by Jean-Étienne Dominique Esquirol and Jean Marc Gaspard Itard). Versuch über die sicherste und leichteste Anwendung der Analysis in den philosophischen Wissenschaften, 1810 – An essay on the safest and easiest application of analysis for the philosophical sciences. Untersuchung über die Natur und den Ursprung der Geistes-Zerrüttung, (1810) a translation of Alexander Crichton's "An inquiry into the nature and origin of mental derangement". Das allgemeine oder Natur-Recht und die Moral in ihrer gegenseitigen Abhängigkeit und Unabhängigkeit von einander dargestellt, 1816 – The general or natural law and morals in their interdependence and independence from each other. Beyträge zur Beförderung einer Kurmethode auf psychischem Wege; 2 volumes, 1808-1812 (with Johann Christian Reil) – Contributions to encouraging a method of treatment using psychic approaches. == References ==

given name

Johann Christoph Hoffbauer (19 May 1766, Bielefeld – 4 August 1827, Halle an der Saale) was a German philosopher, who published extensively on natural law, ethics and psychology. From 1785 he studied at the University of Halle, where his influences included the anti-Kantian philosopher Johann Augustus Eberhard. In 1794 he became an associate professor, and in 1799 a full professor of philosophy at Halle. Published works Tentamina semiologica, sive, Quaedam generalem theoriam signorum spectantia; translated from Latin by Robert E Innis and published as "Semiological investigations, or, Topics pertaining to the general theory of signs" (1991). Analytik der Urtheile und Schlüsse mit Anmerkungen meistens erläuternden Inhalts, 1792 – Analysis of judgments and conclusions. Naturrecht aus dem Begriffe des Rechts entwickelt, 1793 – Natural law from the terms of the developed law. Anfangsgründe der Logik, 1794 – Rudiments of logic. Untersuchungen über die wichtigsten Gegenstände des Naturrechts, 1795 – Studies on the most important objects of natural law. Anfangsgründe der Moralphilosophie und insbesondere der Sittenlehre nebst einer allgemeinen Geschichte derselben, 1798 – Rudiments of moral philosophy, etc. Untersuchungen über die wichtigsten Gegenstände der Moralphilosophie insbesondere der Sittenlehre und Moraltheologie, 1799 – Studies on the most important subjects of moral philosophy, in particular, ethics and moral theology. Untersuchungen über die Krankheiten der Seele und die verwandten Zustände, 1802 – Studies on the diseases of the soul. Geschichte Der Universität Zu Halle Bis Zum Jahre 1805, (1805) – History of the University to Halle up until the year 1805. Die Psychologie in ihren Hauptanwendungen auf die Rechtspflege nach den allgemeinen Gesichtspunkten der Gesetzgebung, (1808, 2nd edition 1823) – Psychology in its main applications to the administration of justice in accordance with the general terms of legislation (translated into French by Antoine-Marie Chambeyron in 1827 and published as "Médecine légale relative aux aliénés et aux sourds-muets; ou, Les lois appliquées aux désordres de l'intelligence"; with notes by Jean-Étienne Dominique Esquirol and Jean Marc Gaspard Itard). Versuch über die sicherste und leichteste Anwendung der Analysis in den philosophischen Wissenschaften, 1810 – An essay on the safest and easiest application of analysis for the philosophical sciences. Untersuchung über die Natur und den Ursprung der Geistes-Zerrüttung, (1810) a translation of Alexander Crichton's "An inquiry into the nature and origin of mental derangement". Das allgemeine oder Natur-Recht und die Moral in ihrer gegenseitigen Abhängigkeit und Unabhängigkeit von einander dargestellt, 1816 – The general or natural law and morals in their interdependence and independence from each other. Beyträge zur Beförderung einer Kurmethode auf psychischem Wege; 2 volumes, 1808-1812 (with Johann Christian Reil) – Contributions to encouraging a method of treatment using psychic approaches. == References ==

languages spoken, written or signed

Johann Christoph Hoffbauer (19 May 1766, Bielefeld – 4 August 1827, Halle an der Saale) was a German philosopher, who published extensively on natural law, ethics and psychology. From 1785 he studied at the University of Halle, where his influences included the anti-Kantian philosopher Johann Augustus Eberhard. In 1794 he became an associate professor, and in 1799 a full professor of philosophy at Halle. Published works Tentamina semiologica, sive, Quaedam generalem theoriam signorum spectantia; translated from Latin by Robert E Innis and published as "Semiological investigations, or, Topics pertaining to the general theory of signs" (1991). Analytik der Urtheile und Schlüsse mit Anmerkungen meistens erläuternden Inhalts, 1792 – Analysis of judgments and conclusions. Naturrecht aus dem Begriffe des Rechts entwickelt, 1793 – Natural law from the terms of the developed law. Anfangsgründe der Logik, 1794 – Rudiments of logic. Untersuchungen über die wichtigsten Gegenstände des Naturrechts, 1795 – Studies on the most important objects of natural law. Anfangsgründe der Moralphilosophie und insbesondere der Sittenlehre nebst einer allgemeinen Geschichte derselben, 1798 – Rudiments of moral philosophy, etc. Untersuchungen über die wichtigsten Gegenstände der Moralphilosophie insbesondere der Sittenlehre und Moraltheologie, 1799 – Studies on the most important subjects of moral philosophy, in particular, ethics and moral theology. Untersuchungen über die Krankheiten der Seele und die verwandten Zustände, 1802 – Studies on the diseases of the soul. Geschichte Der Universität Zu Halle Bis Zum Jahre 1805, (1805) – History of the University to Halle up until the year 1805. Die Psychologie in ihren Hauptanwendungen auf die Rechtspflege nach den allgemeinen Gesichtspunkten der Gesetzgebung, (1808, 2nd edition 1823) – Psychology in its main applications to the administration of justice in accordance with the general terms of legislation (translated into French by Antoine-Marie Chambeyron in 1827 and published as "Médecine légale relative aux aliénés et aux sourds-muets; ou, Les lois appliquées aux désordres de l'intelligence"; with notes by Jean-Étienne Dominique Esquirol and Jean Marc Gaspard Itard). Versuch über die sicherste und leichteste Anwendung der Analysis in den philosophischen Wissenschaften, 1810 – An essay on the safest and easiest application of analysis for the philosophical sciences. Untersuchung über die Natur und den Ursprung der Geistes-Zerrüttung, (1810) a translation of Alexander Crichton's "An inquiry into the nature and origin of mental derangement". Das allgemeine oder Natur-Recht und die Moral in ihrer gegenseitigen Abhängigkeit und Unabhängigkeit von einander dargestellt, 1816 – The general or natural law and morals in their interdependence and independence from each other. Beyträge zur Beförderung einer Kurmethode auf psychischem Wege; 2 volumes, 1808-1812 (with Johann Christian Reil) – Contributions to encouraging a method of treatment using psychic approaches. == References ==

name in native language

Daniele Montevago (born 18 March 2003) is an Italian professional footballer who plays as a forward for Serie B club Sampdoria. Club career Born in Palermo, Montevago started playing football at three years old, before joining the local grassroots football school Stella d'Oriente. In 2017, he entered Palermo's youth sector, where he spent two seasons before the club ultimately faced bankruptcy; then, in 2019, he joined Sampdoria.Following his performances for the Blucerchiati's youth teams, Montevago started training with the first team during the second half of the 2021-22 season, under manager Marco Giampaolo, and received his first call-ups to Serie A match-day squads. In the summer of 2022, the forward extended his contract with Sampdoria until 2025.In the following campaign, Montevago kept training with the senior squad, under the new coach Dejan Stanković; he subsequently made his professional debut on 29 October 2022, coming in a substitute for Manolo Gabbiadini at the 78th minute of the 3–0 Serie A loss against Inter Milan. On 12 January 2023, he made his first start in a professional game, together with team-mate Flavio Paoletti, in a 1–0 Coppa Italia loss to Fiorentina. International career Montevago has represented Italy at youth international level. After taking part in training camps with the under-15 and under-16 national teams, he went on to play for the under-20 national team.In May 2023, he was included by head coach Carmine Nunziata in the Italian squad that took part in the FIFA U-20 World Cup in Argentina. Style of play Montevago is a centre forward, who has been regarded for his physical strength and his finishing.Although he has been compared to Christian Vieri, he has actually named Duván Zapata and Fabio Quagliarella as his main sources of inspiration. Career statistics As of match played 12 January 2023 References External links Daniele Montevago at Soccerway Daniele Montevago at WorldFootball.net

place of birth

Daniele Montevago (born 18 March 2003) is an Italian professional footballer who plays as a forward for Serie B club Sampdoria. Club career Born in Palermo, Montevago started playing football at three years old, before joining the local grassroots football school Stella d'Oriente. In 2017, he entered Palermo's youth sector, where he spent two seasons before the club ultimately faced bankruptcy; then, in 2019, he joined Sampdoria.Following his performances for the Blucerchiati's youth teams, Montevago started training with the first team during the second half of the 2021-22 season, under manager Marco Giampaolo, and received his first call-ups to Serie A match-day squads. In the summer of 2022, the forward extended his contract with Sampdoria until 2025.In the following campaign, Montevago kept training with the senior squad, under the new coach Dejan Stanković; he subsequently made his professional debut on 29 October 2022, coming in a substitute for Manolo Gabbiadini at the 78th minute of the 3–0 Serie A loss against Inter Milan. On 12 January 2023, he made his first start in a professional game, together with team-mate Flavio Paoletti, in a 1–0 Coppa Italia loss to Fiorentina. International career Montevago has represented Italy at youth international level. After taking part in training camps with the under-15 and under-16 national teams, he went on to play for the under-20 national team.In May 2023, he was included by head coach Carmine Nunziata in the Italian squad that took part in the FIFA U-20 World Cup in Argentina. Style of play Montevago is a centre forward, who has been regarded for his physical strength and his finishing.Although he has been compared to Christian Vieri, he has actually named Duván Zapata and Fabio Quagliarella as his main sources of inspiration. Career statistics As of match played 12 January 2023 References External links Daniele Montevago at Soccerway Daniele Montevago at WorldFootball.net

country of citizenship