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27320370_0_2 | 27320370 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/77th%20Ohio%20Infantry%20Regiment | 77th Ohio Infantry Regiment | 77th Ohio Infantry Regiment.
The regiment was attached to District of Paducah, Kentucky, to March 1862. 3rd Brigade, 5th Division, Army of the Tennessee, to May 1862. 2nd Brigade, 5th Division, Army of the Tennessee, to July 1862. 2nd Brigade, 5th Division, District of Memphis, Tennessee, to August 1862. Alton, Illinois, to August 1863. 1st Brigade, 3rd Division, Arkansas Expedition, to January 1864. 1st Brigade, 3rd Division, VII Corps, Department of Arkansas, to April 1864. 2nd Brigade, 3rd Division, VII Corps, to May 1864. 3rd Brigade, 1st Division, VII Corps, to February 1865. 3rd Brigade, 3rd Division, XIII Corps, Military Division West Mississippi, to June 1865. Department of Texas, to March 1866. |
27320370_0_3 | 27320370 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/77th%20Ohio%20Infantry%20Regiment | 77th Ohio Infantry Regiment | 77th Ohio Infantry Regiment.
The 77th Ohio Infantry mustered out of service at Brownsville, Texas, on March 8, 1866. |
27320370_1_0 | 27320370 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/77th%20Ohio%20Infantry%20Regiment | 77th Ohio Infantry Regiment | 77th Ohio Infantry Regiment. Detailed service
Left State for Paducah, KY, February 17, 1862.
Moved from Paducah, KY, to Savannah, TN, March 6–10, 1862.
Expedition to Yellow Creek, MS, and occupation of Pittsburg Landing, TN, March 14–17, 1862.
Expedition to Eastport, MS, and Chickasaw, AL, April 1, 1862.
Battle of Shiloh, April 6–7, 1862.
Corinth Road (Fallen Timbers), April 8, 1862.
Advance on and siege of Corinth, Miss., April 29-May 30, 1862.
March to Memphis, TN, via LaGrange, Grand Junction, and Holly Springs, June 1-July 21. Duty there until August 27, 1862.
Ordered to Alton, IL, and duty there as guard of military prisons until July 31, 1863.
Moved to Helena, Arkansas, July 31, then to Duvall's Bluff, August 22, 1863.
Steele's Expedition to Little Rock, AR, September 1–10, 1863.
Battle of Bayou Fourche and capture of Little Rock, September 10. Duty at Little Rock until September 23, 1863.
Regiment reenlisted December 20, 1863, and mustered in as veterans January 22, 1864, and moved to Columbus, Ohio.
Returned to Little Rock, March 1–17, 1864.
Camden Expedition, March 23-May 3, 1864.
Okolona, AR (Battle of Elkin's Ferry), April 2–3, 1864.
Battle of Prairie D'Ane, April 9–12, 1864.
Camden, AR, April 15–18, 1864.
Battle of Marks' Mills, April 25, 1864, most of the regiment captured.
Evacuation of Camden, April 27, 1864.
Battle of Jenkins' Ferry, April 30, 1864.
Duty in the Department of Arkansas until February 1865.
Regiment exchanged February 1865, and ordered to New Orleans, LA, February 9, 1865.
Moved to Mobile Point, AL, February 20, 1865.
Campaign against Mobile and its defenses, March 17-April 12, 1865.
Siege of Spanish Fort and Fort Blakely, March 26-April 9, 1865.
Occupation of Mobile April 12, 1865.
Advance to Mt. Vernon April 13–22, 1865.
Moved to Mobile May 12, then to Texas, June 1–9, 1865.
Duty at Brazos Santiago and Brownsville and in the Department of Texas, until March 1866. |
27320370_1_1 | 27320370 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/77th%20Ohio%20Infantry%20Regiment | 77th Ohio Infantry Regiment | 77th Ohio Infantry Regiment. Casualties
The regiment lost a total of 280 men during service; 2 officers and 68 enlisted men killed or mortally wounded, 2 officers and 208 enlisted men died of disease. |
27320370_1_2 | 27320370 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/77th%20Ohio%20Infantry%20Regiment | 77th Ohio Infantry Regiment | 77th Ohio Infantry Regiment. Commanders
Colonel Jesse Hildebrand - brigade commander at the Battle of Shiloh; died April 18, 1863
Colonel William B. Mason - mustered out December 31, 1864 on expiration of term of service
Lieutenant Colonel Wills De Hass - commanded at the Battle of Shiloh
Lieutenant Colonel William E. Stevens - Promoted to colonel on March 7, 1866, but not mustered at that rank; mustered out with regiment on March 8, 1866
Major Benjamin D. Fearing - commanded at the Battle of Shiloh, discharged on August 26, 1862; later Brevet Brigadier General, U.S.V. |
27320373_0_0 | 27320373 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Becket%20controversy | Becket controversy | Becket controversy.
The Becket controversy or Becket dispute was the quarrel between Archbishop of Canterbury Thomas Becket and King Henry II of England from 1163 to 1170. The controversy culminated with Becket's murder in 1170, and was followed by Becket's canonization in 1173 and Henry's public penance at Canterbury in July 1174. |
27320373_0_1 | 27320373 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Becket%20controversy | Becket controversy | Becket controversy.
The dispute concerned the respective rights of crown and church. The king attempted to reassert royal prerogatives and the archbishop resisted. A significant point of contention was jurisdiction over criminal cases regarding clerics, even if only in minor orders. The matter dragged on for a number of years as both sides appealed to the pope, who attempted to bring the parties to a negotiated settlement, but to no avail. Both sides resorted to actions that escalated the dispute with the king confiscating property and the archbishop issuing excommunications. |
27320373_1_0 | 27320373 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Becket%20controversy | Becket controversy | Becket controversy. Background
King Henry II appointed his chancellor, Thomas Becket, as Archbishop of Canterbury in 1162. This appointment was made to replace Theobald of Bec, the previous archbishop, who had died in 1161. Henry hoped that by appointing his chancellor, with whom he had very good relations, royal supremacy over the English Church would be reasserted, and royal rights over the Church would return to what they had been in the days of Henry's grandfather, King Henry I of England. |
27320373_2_0 | 27320373 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Becket%20controversy | Becket controversy | Becket controversy. Start of the dispute
However, shortly after Becket's consecration, the new archbishop resigned the chancellorship and changed his entire lifestyle. Previously, Becket had lived ostentatiously, but he now wore a cilice and lived like an ascetic. That said, modern Becket historian Frank Barlow argues that the stories of Becket immediately wearing a hair shirt are later embellishments. He also no longer aided the king in defending royal interests in the church, but instead began to champion ecclesiastical rights. |
27320373_2_1 | 27320373 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Becket%20controversy | Becket controversy | Becket controversy. Start of the dispute
Although a number of small conflicts contributed to the controversy, the main source of conflict was over what to do with clergy who committed secular crimes. Because even those men who took minor orders were considered clergy, the quarrel over the so-called "criminous clerks" potentially covered up to one-fifth of the male population of England at the time. Becket held the position that all clergy, whether only in minor orders or not, were not to be dealt with by secular powers, and that only the ecclesiastical hierarchy could judge them for crimes, even those that were secular in nature (the benefit of clergy). Henry, however, felt that this position deprived him of the ability to govern effectively, and also undercut law and order in England. Henry held that the laws and customs of England supported his position, and that Theobald of Bec, the previous archbishop, had admitted in 1154 to the papacy that the English custom was to allow secular courts to try clerks accused of crimes. |
27320373_2_2 | 27320373 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Becket%20controversy | Becket controversy | Becket controversy. Start of the dispute
Among the other issues between the king and the archbishop were the actions Becket took to recover lands lost to the archdiocese, some of which he reacquired with a royal writ that authorized the archbishop to restore any alienated lands. His high-handedness caused many complaints to the king, and added to the dispute. Another disagreement involved Henry's attempts to collect sheriff's aid in 1163. Becket argued that the aid was a free will offering to the sheriffs, and could not be compelled. This culminated in a heated argument at Woodstock, Oxfordshire, in July 1163. Yet another contributing factor was Becket's excommunication of a royal tenant-in-chief who had resisted the archbishop's attempt to install a clerk in a church where the tenant claimed the right to name the appointment. A still later quarrel between the king and Becket resulted in Becket giving way to the king's statement that the custom of England was that no tenant-in-chief could be excommunicated without royal permission. |
27320373_3_0 | 27320373 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Becket%20controversy | Becket controversy | Becket controversy. Build-up to exile
In October 1163, Henry summoned the ecclesiastical hierarchy to Westminster to hear his complaints about the governance of the English Church. At first, the bishops did not agree with the king, who then asked them if they would agree to observe the ancient customs of England. The bishops remained steadfastly behind Becket, and refused to agree to observe the customs if they conflicted with canon law. The council only met for a day, and the next day, the king took his heir, Henry the Young King, out of Becket's custody, as well as confiscating all the honours that he had formerly given to Becket. This was effectively a dismissal of Becket from royal favour. |
27320373_3_1 | 27320373 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Becket%20controversy | Becket controversy | Becket controversy. Build-up to exile
Over the next year, both sides manoeuvered to gain advantages, working on diplomatic efforts to secure allies. The king, advised by Arnulf of Lisieux, worked on the bishops and managed to swing many of them over to his viewpoint. Both sides petitioned the papacy, and Becket also sent diplomatic feelers to King Louis VII of France and the Holy Roman Emperor. The pope, Alexander III, refused to take sides, and urged moderation on both sides. Becket also began to secure possible safe places of refuge on the continent, if he should need to go into exile. |
27320373_3_2 | 27320373 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Becket%20controversy | Becket controversy | Becket controversy. Build-up to exile
In late January 1164, the king summoned his major barons as well as the bishops to Clarendon Palace for a council. Once it assembled, the king demanded that the bishops and Becket swear to uphold without reservations the customs of the church as they had been in the king's grandfather's reign. At first, Becket refused, but threats and other arguments eventually persuaded him to support the customs, and Becket then ordered the remaining bishops to assent also. The king then proposed to have a committee of barons and clerks compile these customs into a written document, which would be presented to the council. This was done, but in the middle of the recitation of the customs, Becket asked for a postponement in order for him to consult with others about the customs. However, he eventually accepted these customs, and the bishops also swore to uphold these, which subsequently became known as the Constitutions of Clarendon. |
27320373_3_3 | 27320373 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Becket%20controversy | Becket controversy | Becket controversy. Build-up to exile
In August 1164, Becket attempted to go to France without permission, which was forbidden by the Constitutions. He was caught, and then tried on 6 October 1164 at a royal court on different charges of failing to adequately address a suit brought against him by nobleman John Marshal about lands that Becket had confiscated. Once at the council, Becket was found guilty of ignoring the court summons and under pressure from the bishops, accepted the sentence of confiscation of all non-landed property pending the pleasure of the king. However, the original dispute over John Marshal's lands was decided in the archbishop's favour. The king then brought further charges and asked for an accounting of Becket's spending while the archbishop had been chancellor. Another charge was that he was not fulfilling his oath to observe the Constitutions. Becket replied that he was not prepared to answer those charges and was eventually found guilty of both. The archbishop refused to accept the sentence, and fled Northampton and took sanctuary. |
27320373_4_0 | 27320373 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Becket%20controversy | Becket controversy | Becket controversy. Exile
Thomas took a ship to the continent on 2 November 1164, eventually reaching a resting spot at Sens, where both sides presented their cases to Alexander. Although Becket was not ordered back to England as the king's envoys requested, neither was the king ordered to back down. Instead, Becket went into exile at Pontigny. Afterward, the king confiscated all the benefices of the archbishop's clerks, who had accompanied him into exile. The king also ordered the exile of Becket's family and servants. |
27320373_4_1 | 27320373 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Becket%20controversy | Becket controversy | Becket controversy. Exile
While in exile, Becket engaged in letter writing, writing to many English noblemen and bishops. He engaged in a series of letter exchanges with Gilbert Foliot, the Bishop of London, who was also the recipient of letters from the pope. Becket continued to attempt to resolve the dispute, but Alexander ordered the archbishop to refrain from provoking the king before spring 1166. Meanwhile, Henry had delegated much of the everyday business of the English Church to Foliot, who although supportive of the king was no compliant supplicant, and was known as a supporter of papal positions. Neither Foliot nor Henry had any great desire to settle with Becket quickly. |
27320373_4_2 | 27320373 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Becket%20controversy | Becket controversy | Becket controversy. Exile
In late spring 1166, Becket began to threaten the king with ecclesiastical punishments if he did not settle with him. Henry ignored the initial warning letters, but Becket's position was strengthened by the grant to Becket of the status of a papal legate to England, dated on 2 May 1166. On Whitsun 1166, Becket excommunicated a number of Henry's advisers and clerical servants, including John of Oxford, Richard of Ilchester, Richard de Lucy, and Jocelin de Balliol, among others. A bishop was also excommunicated, Josceline de Bohon, the Bishop of Salisbury. |
27320373_4_3 | 27320373 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Becket%20controversy | Becket controversy | Becket controversy. Exile
The king and Foliot responded to these actions with the summoning of a council that was held at London around 24 June 1166. The council sent letters both to the pope and to Becket, appealing against the excommunications. After the dispatch of these letters, letters from the archbishop were delivered to Foliot, ordering him to publicize Becket's decisions, and disallowing any appeal to the papacy against the archbishop's sentences. Foliot and the bishops then once again sent letters to the papacy, probably from Northampton on 6 July. A more concrete effort was the appeal of the king to the Cistercian Order's general convocation in 1166, protesting at the aid the Cistercian monasteries of Pontigny, Cercamp and Rigny had given to Becket and threatening to expel the order from Henry's lands. Although the Order did not exactly expel Becket from Pontigny, a delegation of Cistercians did meet with Becket, pointing out that while they would not throw him out, they felt sure that he would not wish to bring harm to the Order. Becket then secured aid from the king of France, who offered a sanctuary at Sens. |
27320373_4_4 | 27320373 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Becket%20controversy | Becket controversy | Becket controversy. Exile
In December 1166, Alexander wrote to the English bishops that he was sending papal legates a latere to England to hear the various cases. Although later writers on both sides of the controversy claimed that there was to be no appeal from the legates' decisions, nowhere in the documents announcing their appointment was any such limitation mentioned. Alexander wrote two letters, one to each of the main combatants. The letter to the king stressed that the pope had forbidden the archbishop from escalating the dispute until the legates had decided the issues, and that the legates were to absolve the excommunicated once they arrived in England. The letter to the archbishop, stressed that the pope had begged the king to restore Becket to Canterbury, and advised the archbishop to restrain himself from hostile moves. Meanwhile, John of Oxford had returned to England from a mission to Rome, and was proclaiming that the legates were to depose Becket, and supposedly showed papal letters confirming this to Foliot. The pope wrote to the papal legates complaining that John of Oxford's actions had harmed the pope's reputation, but never claimed that John of Oxford was lying. |
27320373_4_5 | 27320373 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Becket%20controversy | Becket controversy | Becket controversy. Exile
For the next four years, papal legates were dispatched to try to bring the dispute to a negotiated conclusion. Neither Becket nor Henry were disposed to settle, and the pope needed Henry's support too much to rule against him, as the pope was engaged in a protracted dispute with the German emperor, and needed English support. |
27320373_4_6 | 27320373 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Becket%20controversy | Becket controversy | Becket controversy. Exile
In November 1167 Foliot was summoned to Normandy, then ruled by Henry II, to meet with papal legates and the king. Roger of York, Hilary of Chichester, and Roger of Worcester were also summoned to attend. After some discussion and argument, Henry appears to have agreed that the legates could judge both the king's case against Becket as well as the bishops' case. Henry also offered a compromise on the subject of the Constitutions of Clarendon, that the legates accepted. However, when the legates met with Becket on 18 November, it quickly became apparent that Becket would not accept negotiations with the king nor accept the legates as judges of either case against him. As the legates had no mandate to compel Becket to accept them as judges, the negotiations came to an end with the king and bishops still appealing to the papacy. |
27320373_4_7 | 27320373 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Becket%20controversy | Becket controversy | Becket controversy. Exile
On 13 April 1169, Becket excommunicated Foliot, along with Hugh, Earl of Norfolk, Josceline of Salisbury, and seven royal officials. Becket did this even though none of them had been warned, and despite the fact that the pope had asked that Becket not make any such sentences until after a pending embassy to King Henry had ended. Becket also warned a number of others that unless they made amends to him, they too would be excommunicated on 29 May, Ascension Day. In his excommunication, Becket called Foliot "that wolf in sheep's clothing". Although Foliot tried to enlist the help of his fellow bishops in an appeal, they were less than helpful. Foliot then prepared to appeal his sentence to the pope in person, and travelled to Normandy in late June or early July, where he met the king, but proceeded no further towards Rome, as the papacy was attempting once more to secure a negotiated settlement. In late August and early September serious but ultimately fruitless negotiations took place between the king and the archbishop. |
27320373_4_8 | 27320373 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Becket%20controversy | Becket controversy | Becket controversy. Exile
Foliot then proceeded to Rome, but at Milan he received word that his envoy at the papal court had secured the right for him to be absolved by the Archbishop of Rouen, Rotrou. Foliot then returned to Rouen, where he was absolved on 5 April and reinstated in his see on 1 May. The only requirement of this absolution was that Foliot accept a penance to be imposed by the pope. Much of Foliot's objections to Becket's excommunication stemmed from the lack of warning that Foliot and the others had received, contrary to the customary and normal procedures. Becket and his supporters pointed out that there were some situations in which it was possible to excommunicate without warning, but Foliot claimed that the present situation was not one of them. According to Foliot, Becket's habit was "to condemn first, judge second". Foliot's example of appealing excommunications to the papacy was an important step in the setting up of an appeal process for excommunication during the 12th century. |
27320373_5_0 | 27320373 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Becket%20controversy | Becket controversy | Becket controversy. End of the dispute and Becket's death
On 14 June 1170, Henry's son, Henry the Young King, was crowned junior King of England (because Henry was still alive) by the Archbishop of York, which infringed on the right of Becket as Archbishop of Canterbury to crown English monarchs. Although there is no definitive evidence that Foliot assisted in the coronation, it appears likely that he did so. The coronation drove the pope to allow Becket to lay an interdict on England as punishment, and the threat of an interdict forced Henry to negotiate with Becket in July 1170. Becket and the king came to terms on 22 July 1170, allowing the archbishop to return to England, which he did in early December. However, shortly before he landed in England, he excommunicated Roger of York, Josceline of Salisbury, and Foliot. |
27320373_5_1 | 27320373 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Becket%20controversy | Becket controversy | Becket controversy. End of the dispute and Becket's death
One possible reason for the excommunications was that the three ecclesiastics had electors from the various vacant bishoprics with them, and were escorting those electors to the king on the continent in order to reward a number of royal clerks with the long vacant bishoprics. Included among those royal clerks were some of Becket's most bitter foes during his exile. |
27320373_5_2 | 27320373 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Becket%20controversy | Becket controversy | Becket controversy. End of the dispute and Becket's death
Although Becket offered to absolve Josceline and Foliot, he argued that only the pope could absolve Roger, as he was an archbishop. Roger persuaded the other two to appeal to the king, then in Normandy. When they did so, the royal anger at the timing of the excommunications was such that it led to Henry uttering the question often attributed to him: "Will no one rid me of this turbulent priest?". |
27320373_5_3 | 27320373 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Becket%20controversy | Becket controversy | Becket controversy. End of the dispute and Becket's death
This inspired four knights to set off from the king's court in Normandy to Canterbury, where on 29 December 1170, they murdered Becket. |
27320373_6_0 | 27320373 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Becket%20controversy | Becket controversy | Becket controversy. Effects of the dispute
For the ten years that the dispute ran, Henry was unable to appoint any new bishops in England to replace those who had died. It was only in 1173 that new bishops were finally appointed. |
27320373_7_0 | 27320373 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Becket%20controversy | Becket controversy | Becket controversy. Aftermath
In May 1172, Henry negotiated a settlement with the papacy, the Compromise of Avranches, in which the king swore to go on crusade as well as allow appeals to the papacy in Rome. He also agreed to eliminate all customs to which the Church objected. In return, the king managed to secure good relations with the papacy at a time when he faced rebellions from his sons. |
27320373_7_1 | 27320373 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Becket%20controversy | Becket controversy | Becket controversy. Aftermath
After Becket's death his sentences of excommunication were confirmed, as well as the suspensions from ecclesiastical office. The pope in his confirmation referred to Roger of York, Foliot, and Josceline of Salisbury as the "Gilbertine trinity". The excommunication was absolved for Foliot on 1 August 1171, but he remained suspended from office. He secured his restoration to office on 1 May 1172, after clearing himself of any involvement in Becket's murder. |
27320373_7_2 | 27320373 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Becket%20controversy | Becket controversy | Becket controversy. Aftermath
The king performed a public act of penance on 12 July 1174 at Canterbury, when he publicly confessed his sins, and then allowed each bishop present, including Foliot, to give him five blows from a rod, then each of the 80 monks of Canterbury Cathedral gave the king three blows. The king then offered gifts to Becket's shrine and spent a vigil at Becket's tomb. |
27320373_8_0 | 27320373 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Becket%20controversy | Becket controversy | Becket controversy. Legacy
Although little actually changed from the position that Henry took early in the dispute – he was still able to appoint his own choices as bishops, as well as enjoying many of the rights King Henry I had enjoyed in the Church – the controversy was one of a number of similar disputes between the papacy and secular governments in the 12th century. |
27320373_9_0 | 27320373 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Becket%20controversy | Becket controversy | Becket controversy. 1160s in England
1170 in England
1174 in England
Christianity in medieval England
Controversies in England
Henry II of England |
27320374_0_0 | 27320374 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boji%C4%87 | Bojić | Bojić.
Bojić is a village in the municipality of Šabac, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 382 people. |
27320377_0_0 | 27320377 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bukor | Bukor | Bukor.
Bukor () is a village in the municipality of Šabac, Serbia. Its population dropped from 818 in 2002 to 620 in 2011. |
27320377_0_1 | 27320377 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bukor | Bukor | Bukor.
According to the 2011 census the average age in the village is 46.8. |
27320382_0_0 | 27320382 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cerovac%20%28%C5%A0abac%29 | Cerovac (Šabac) | Cerovac (Šabac).
Cerovac () is a village in the municipality of Šabac, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 479 people. |
27320384_0_0 | 27320384 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dvori%C5%A1te%20%28%C5%A0abac%29 | Dvorište (Šabac) | Dvorište (Šabac).
Dvorište () is a village in the municipality of Šabac, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 282 people. |
27320391_0_0 | 27320391 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Krivaja%20%28%C5%A0abac%29 | Krivaja (Šabac) | Krivaja (Šabac).
Krivaja is a village in the municipality of Šabac, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 952 people. The Church of the Transfiguration was built in 1790. |
27320392_0_0 | 27320392 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/This%20Club | This Club | This Club.
This Club are an indie rock band from Dublin formed in 2006 under the name Hoarsebox and consists of Johnny Holden (Keyboards & Vocals), Philip Broadbery (Guitar & Vocals), Kieran Walkin (Bass & Vocals) and Max Carpio (Drums & Vocals). |
27320392_0_1 | 27320392 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/This%20Club | This Club | This Club. Discography
In 2008 the band released the 5-track EP Cuckooland on the independent Roseland Music label which garnered a good review from online music magazine Drop D. Notably, the band have put much effort into their videos and were nominated for "Best Newcomer" at the first Irish Music Video Awards in October 2009 for the video for the song All I Need Now from Cuckooland. |
27320392_0_2 | 27320392 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/This%20Club | This Club | This Club.
This Club released a double A-side of the tracks Work Party and Inside Out in late 2009. Work Party featured in an episode of the US TV show The Lazy Environmentalist. |
27320394_0_0 | 27320394 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Culjkovi%C4%87 | Culjković | Culjković.
Culjković () is a village in the municipality of Šabac, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 720 people. |
27320398_0_0 | 27320398 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Desi%C4%87 | Desić | Desić.
Desić () is a village in the municipality of Šabac, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 302 people. |
27320399_0_0 | 27320399 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gene%20Designer | Gene Designer | Gene Designer.
Gene Designer is a computer software package for bioinformatics. It is used by molecular biologists from academia, government, and the pharmaceutical, chemical, agricultural, and biotechnology industries to design, clone, and validate genetic sequences. It is proprietary software, released as freeware needing registration. |
27320399_0_1 | 27320399 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gene%20Designer | Gene Designer | Gene Designer. Features
Gene Designer enables molecular biologists to manage the full gene design process in one application, using a range of design tools. |
27320399_0_2 | 27320399 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gene%20Designer | Gene Designer | Gene Designer.
Algorithms for in silico cloning, codon optimization, back translation, and primer design
Graphic molecular View to display, annotate, and edit constructs
Customizable database to store, manage, and track genetic elements, genes, and constructs
Drag and drop interface to move sequence elements within or between constructs (patented feature)
Search feature for sequence motifs, restriction sites, and open reading frames
Codon optimize for recombinant protein production in any organism using multiple algorithms
Remove or add restriction sites or other sequence motifs
Recode open reading frames
Check translation frames and fusion junctions
Design oligonucleotides to sequence primers, includes a real time melting point calculator
Cloning tool with drag and drop ability to cut, combine, and clone insert and vector |
27320399_0_3 | 27320399 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gene%20Designer | Gene Designer | Gene Designer. Educator and student use
This free software has been incorporated into classroom and lab curricula for synthetic biology, systems biology, bioengineering, and bioinformatics. Students create and complete projects which manage the full gene design process in one application, using a range of design tools. |
27320399_0_4 | 27320399 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gene%20Designer | Gene Designer | Gene Designer. Examples of use in curricula:
Synthetic Biophotonics Course; Utah State University, College of Engineering
Lab Project using Gene Designer 2.0
Systems Biology Lesson Overview
Synthetic Biology Lesson Overview
Student Projects |
27320399_0_5 | 27320399 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gene%20Designer | Gene Designer | Gene Designer. See also
Bioinformatics
Computational biology
Gene synthesis
Vector (molecular biology), Vector DNA, Cloning vector, Expression vector
Restriction map
Molecular cloning
List of open source bioinformatics software |
27320403_0_0 | 27320403 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gru%C5%A1i%C4%87 | Grušić | Grušić.
Grušić () is a village in the municipality of Šabac, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 874 people. |
27320407_0_0 | 27320407 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andamia | Andamia | Andamia.
Andamia is a genus of combtooth blennies found in the Pacific and Indian Oceans. |
27320407_0_1 | 27320407 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andamia | Andamia | Andamia. Species
There are currently seven recognized species in this genus:
Andamia amphibius (Walbaum, 1792)
Andamia cyclocheilus Weber, 1909
Andamia expansa Blyth, 1858
Andamia heteroptera (Bleeker, 1857)
Andamia pacifica Tomiyama, 1955
Andamia reyi (Sauvage, 1880) (Suckerlip blenny)
Andamia tetradactylus (Bleeker, 1858) |
27320411_0_0 | 27320411 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mala%20Vranjska | Mala Vranjska | Mala Vranjska.
Mala Vranjska is a village in the municipality of Šabac, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 801 people. |
27320413_0_0 | 27320413 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Korman%20%28%C5%A0abac%29 | Korman (Šabac) | Korman (Šabac).
Korman is a village in the municipality of Šabac, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 393. |
27320415_0_0 | 27320415 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metli%C4%87 | Metlić | Metlić.
Metlić () is a village in the municipality of Šabac, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 1190 people. |
27320419_0_0 | 27320419 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Milo%C5%A1evac%20%28%C5%A0abac%29 | Miloševac (Šabac) | Miloševac (Šabac).
Miloševac is a village in the municipality of Šabac, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 95 people. |
27320422_0_0 | 27320422 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orid | Orid | Orid.
Orid is a village in the municipality of Šabac, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 192 people. |
27320427_0_0 | 27320427 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miokus | Miokus | Miokus.
Miokus () is a village in the municipality of Šabac, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 406 people. |
27320434_0_0 | 27320434 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naku%C4%8Dani%20%28%C5%A0abac%29 | Nakučani (Šabac) | Nakučani (Šabac).
Nakučani is a village in the municipality of Šabac, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 640 people. |
27320434_1_0 | 27320434 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naku%C4%8Dani%20%28%C5%A0abac%29 | Nakučani (Šabac) | Nakučani (Šabac). Notable people
Ranko Alimpić, Serbian general and politician |
27320436_0_0 | 27320436 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Okan%20Alkan | Okan Alkan | Okan Alkan.
Okan Alkan (born 1 October 1992 in Kızıltepe) is a Turkish professional footballer who currently plays for Adana Demirspor. |
27320436_0_1 | 27320436 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Okan%20Alkan | Okan Alkan | Okan Alkan.
Alkan, who has drawn comparisons to Gökhan Gönül and Cafu, can play along the right flank, at either right back or right wing. A product of Fenerbahçe's youth system, he made his professional debut on 29 August 2010. He is also a youth international, playing for the Turkey U-15, U-16, U-17, U-18, U-19 and U-21 teams. |
27320436_0_2 | 27320436 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Okan%20Alkan | Okan Alkan | Okan Alkan. Early years
Alkan was born in the city of Kızıltepe in the Mardin province of Turkey. One of six brothers, he joined a Fenerbahçe football school in Mardin as a 12-year-old, unbeknownst to his father. His father, who was also from Mardin, was not in favor of Alkan becoming a footballer. Instead, he encouraged Alkan to focus on school because he was already a good student. Alkan's brothers were also footballers, who competed in the TFF Third League. Alkan was selected for the team, but had to make a 60 TL payment every month to continue. He then informed his father for the first time that he had joined a football school, simply saying he was chosen for the team. When payment was brought up in the conversation, Alkan's father said he would be unable to pay the 60 TL charge every month. However, Alkan was held in regard with the school and was able to work out a one-off payment of 60 TL to continue playing and learning at the school. Alkan's father was angry at first, with Alkan having signed up for the school without his knowledge, but has been supporting his son's career since. Alkan moved to Kızıltepe Eğitim Gençlik ve Spor Kulübü in February 2006, before moving to Mardinspor for a fee of 10,000 TL in September 2006, where he won a call-up to the Turkey U-15 squad in 2007. Originally a winger on both sides, Alkan converted to right back, where he has drawn comparisons to Fenerbahçe and Turkish international, Gökhan Gönül. |
27320436_1_0 | 27320436 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Okan%20Alkan | Okan Alkan | Okan Alkan. Fenerbahçe (2007–2011)
In 2007, Alkan transferred to Süper Lig club Fenerbahçe. He started out with the B Genç team (14-16 year olds). The next season, he was promoted to the Süper Genç team (16-18), where he made 21 appearances in the DGSL (Deplasmanlı Süper Gençler Ligi). Alkan was promoted to the A2 team (U-20) at the beginning of the 2009–10 season, making 17 appearances. Alkan was the starting right-back of the Fenerbahçe A2 team that took part in the Milk Cup, losing to Manchester United F.C. 1–2 in the semi-finals. Alkan was sent off in the first half after handling the ball inside the penalty box. Alkan also began training with the senior team at the same time. One day, after a training session, Alkan was pulled aside by Roberto Carlos, who praised the youngsters potential, but also pointed out weaknesses he must improve upon. The Brazilian legend compared Alkan to his former Brazil teammate, Cafu. Gökhan Gönül has also helped tutor the youngster. Alkan explained in an interview with TFF.org that he and Gönül sit down after training to discuss what Alkan needs to do to improve his game. Several players were ineligible, either through injury or suspension, for a tie against Bursaspor in February 2010, prompting then-manager Christoph Daum to include Alkan, Gökay Iravul, and Furkan Aydın in the match squad. It was the first time Alkan was included in a match squad. |
27320436_1_1 | 27320436 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Okan%20Alkan | Okan Alkan | Okan Alkan. Club career
He made his professional debut for the club on 29 August 2010 against Manisaspor, playing the full ninety minutes. Alkan had two scoring chances during the match. He helped provide the first goal when his cross slipped through İlker Avcıbay's hands, falling to Alex's feet, who netted the rebound. Alkan also assisted Mamadou Niang's first goal, whipping in a ball from the right flank that met the head of the Senegalese international. Alex expressed his happiness for the youngster, saying "I'm happy because it's the first time a youth player was given a chance to start during my six-year span with the club." Manager Aykut Kocaman praised Alkan's performance after the match and said he was very pleased. |
27320436_1_2 | 27320436 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Okan%20Alkan | Okan Alkan | Okan Alkan. Club career
Alkan started on the right wing for Fenerbahçe in the Cumhuriyet Kupası (Republic Cup) against Sivasspor, with the team winning 3–0. The cup was a friendly match played during the international break. Erdal Güçükkara replaced Alkan in the 62nd minute of the match after Alkan suffered an injury. Alkan also started at right back for the third round matchup against Kayserispor in place of the injured Gönül. Alkan played the entire 90 minutes in a two nil loss. After Gönül's return, Alkan was sent back to the A2 team, making his second A2 appearance in a 3–1 win over Güngören Belediyespor. |
27320436_1_3 | 27320436 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Okan%20Alkan | Okan Alkan | Okan Alkan. Club career
Alkan made his Turkish Cup debut in a 1–2 loss to TFF Second League club Yeni Malatyaspor, putting the ball past his own keeper in the 23rd minute. |
27320436_1_4 | 27320436 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Okan%20Alkan | Okan Alkan | Okan Alkan. Club career
Alkan was sent to Kayserispor on two years loan after Serdar Kesimal was transferred to Fenerbahçe. His loan deal was terminated after one year and he moved to Bucaspor on a free transfer. |
27320436_1_5 | 27320436 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Okan%20Alkan | Okan Alkan | Okan Alkan. International career
In April 2007, Alkan was called up to the Turkey U-15 squad for two friendlies against the Netherlands U-15s. Alkan came on as a sub in the first match, and then played the entirety of the second match. A year later, Alkan was called up to the U-16 squad, making one appearance for the squad. In September 2008, Alkan was called up to the Turkey U-17 team. In a match against the Malta U-17s, Alkan came on as a substitute in the 41st minute and contributed two assists. Alkan cites this performance as one of the turning points in his career. He participated in 13 matches (including substitutions) and scored one goal. Alkan was the starting right back for the Turkey squad at the 2009 FIFA U-17 World Cup. They were knocked out by Colombia in the quarter-finals after a 1–1 draw (Colombia won 5–3 on penalties). Alkan was also selected for the U-18 squad five times in 2009, but was not capped. Alkan was promoted to the U-19 team in 2010. Alkan was the starting right back for the U-19 team that finished second in Group 4 of the 2010 UEFA European Under-19 Football Championship elite qualification behind Spain. He made his debut for the U-21 team on 5 September 2012 in a friendly match against Italy. |
27320436_1_6 | 27320436 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Okan%20Alkan | Okan Alkan | Okan Alkan. Personal life
Alkan has five brothers and one sister. In his free time he enjoys playing table tennis, billiards, and PlayStation. |
27320436_2_0 | 27320436 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Okan%20Alkan | Okan Alkan | Okan Alkan. Fenerbahçe
Turkcell Süper Lig: 2010–11 |
27320436_3_0 | 27320436 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Okan%20Alkan | Okan Alkan | Okan Alkan. 1992 births
Living people
People from Kızıltepe
Turkish footballers
Turkey under-21 international footballers
Turkey youth international footballers
Mardinspor footballers
Fenerbahçe S.K. footballers
Kayserispor footballers
Bucaspor footballers
Balıkesirspor footballers
Süper Lig players
Association football fullbacks
TFF First League players |
27320440_0_0 | 27320440 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ora%C5%A1ac%20%28%C5%A0abac%29 | Orašac (Šabac) | Orašac (Šabac).
Orašac is a village in the municipality of Šabac, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 404 people. |
27320442_0_0 | 27320442 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Petkovica%20%28%C5%A0abac%29 | Petkovica (Šabac) | Petkovica (Šabac).
Petkovica is a village in the municipality of Šabac, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 967 people. |
27320445_0_0 | 27320445 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pocerski%20Metkovi%C4%87 | Pocerski Metković | Pocerski Metković.
Pocerski Metković () is a village in the municipality of Šabac, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 857 people. |
27320451_0_0 | 27320451 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Predvorica | Predvorica | Predvorica.
Predvorica () is a village in the municipality of Šabac, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 469 people. |
27320457_0_0 | 27320457 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radova%C5%A1nica | Radovašnica | Radovašnica.
Radovašnica () is a village in the municipality of Šabac, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 238 people. |
27320458_0_0 | 27320458 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cameron%E2%80%93Clegg%20coalition | Cameron–Clegg coalition | Cameron–Clegg coalition.
The Cameron–Clegg coalition was formed by David Cameron and Nick Clegg when Cameron was invited by Queen Elizabeth II to form a new administration, following the resignation of Prime Minister Gordon Brown on 11 May 2010, after the general election on 6 May. It was the UK's first coalition government since the Churchill caretaker ministry in 1945. The coalition was led by Cameron as Prime Minister with Clegg as Deputy Prime Minister and composed of members of both Cameron's centre-right Conservative Party and Clegg's centrist Liberal Democrats. |
27320458_0_1 | 27320458 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cameron%E2%80%93Clegg%20coalition | Cameron–Clegg coalition | Cameron–Clegg coalition.
The Cabinet was made up of sixteen Conservatives and five Liberal Democrats, with eight other Conservatives and one other Liberal Democrat attending cabinet but not members. The coalition was succeeded by the single-party, second Cameron ministry after the 2015 election. |
27320458_1_0 | 27320458 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cameron%E2%80%93Clegg%20coalition | Cameron–Clegg coalition | Cameron–Clegg coalition. History
The previous Parliament had been dissolved on 12 April 2010 in advance of the general election on 6 May. The election resulted in a hung parliament, no single party having an overall majority in the House of Commons, the Conservatives having the most seats but 20 short of a majority. |
27320458_1_1 | 27320458 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cameron%E2%80%93Clegg%20coalition | Cameron–Clegg coalition | Cameron–Clegg coalition. History
In the Conservative–Liberal Democrat coalition agreement of 11 May 2010, the two parties formed a coalition government. The new Parliament met on 18 May for the swearing-in of Peers in the House of Lords and newly elected and returning Members of Parliament in the House of Commons, and the election for the Speakership of the House of Commons. The Queen's Speech on 25 May set out the government's legislative agenda. Of the 57 Liberal Democrat MPs, only two refused to support the Conservative Coalition agreement, with former leader Charles Kennedy and Manchester Withington MP John Leech both rebelling. |
27320458_1_2 | 27320458 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cameron%E2%80%93Clegg%20coalition | Cameron–Clegg coalition | Cameron–Clegg coalition. History
The Liberal Democrats had five Cabinet members, including Nick Clegg as Deputy Prime Minister – though after the Cabinet and ministerial reshuffle, David Laws, who was a minister of state, was allowed to attend the Cabinet but was not a full member. If a Liberal Democrat minister resigned or was removed from office, another member of the same party would have had to be appointed to the Cabinet. |
27320458_1_3 | 27320458 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cameron%E2%80%93Clegg%20coalition | Cameron–Clegg coalition | Cameron–Clegg coalition. History
Each cabinet committee had a chair from one party and a deputy chair from the other; there was also a cabinet committee specifically overseeing the operation of the coalition. Both parties' ministers shared collective responsibility for the government's positions, although the coalition agreement detailed several issues on which the parties agreed to differ; the Liberal Democrats abstained from voting in such cases. Clegg, as Deputy Prime Minister, took Prime Minister's Questions (PMQs) when Cameron was unavailable. |
27320458_1_4 | 27320458 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cameron%E2%80%93Clegg%20coalition | Cameron–Clegg coalition | Cameron–Clegg coalition. History
Key decisions were made by a core group called the "Quad", made up of Cameron, Clegg, Chancellor of the Exchequer George Osborne and Chief Secretary to the Treasury Danny Alexander, which decided "all major matters of policy" and resolved disputes between the two parties. |
27320458_1_5 | 27320458 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cameron%E2%80%93Clegg%20coalition | Cameron–Clegg coalition | Cameron–Clegg coalition. History
While the government's front benchers sat together in the House of Commons and the two parties acted as a bloc during PMQ, the Liberal Democrat and Conservative backbenchers sat apart and each had their own whips, and the two parties competed in by-elections. On 4 September 2012, David Cameron reshuffled his cabinet for the first time. He reshuffled his cabinet for the second time on 14 July 2014. |
27320458_2_0 | 27320458 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cameron%E2%80%93Clegg%20coalition | Cameron–Clegg coalition | Cameron–Clegg coalition. Changes
David Laws resigned as Chief Secretary to the Treasury on 29 May 2010 because of an expenses irregularity dating from the previous Parliament. He was replaced by Danny Alexander, who was in turn replaced as Secretary of State for Scotland by Michael Moore.
On 14 October 2011 Liam Fox resigned as Secretary of State for Defence following the procurement of high-level overseas meetings attendance for his friend and advisor, Adam Werrity, working for a private contractor, and stated that he had "mistakenly allowed the distinction between my personal interest and my government activities to become blurred". His successor was Philip Hammond, who was replaced as Transport Secretary by Justine Greening, the Economic Secretary to the Treasury, who was in turn replaced by Chloe Smith, an assistant government whip: she was replaced in turn by Greg Hands.
On 3 February 2012 Chris Huhne resigned as Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change following the decision of the Crown Prosecution Service to prosecute him and his former wife. His successor was Edward Davey, who was replaced as a Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State in the Department of Business, Innovation and Skills by Norman Lamb, replaced in his previous dual roles by Jenny Willott as an Assistant Whip and Jo Swinson as the Parliamentary Private Secretary to the Deputy Prime Minister. |
27320458_3_0 | 27320458 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cameron%E2%80%93Clegg%20coalition | Cameron–Clegg coalition | Cameron–Clegg coalition. Changes
On 19 October 2012, Andrew Mitchell resigned as Government Chief Whip in the House of Commons following controversy surrounding an argument with police officers in Downing Street. He was replaced by Sir George Young.
On 7 January 2013, Tom Strathclyde resigned as Leader of the House of Lords and Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster. He was replaced by Jonathan Hill.
On 7 October 2013, Michael Moore was replaced as Secretary of State for Scotland by Alistair Carmichael, during a reshuffle which focused on junior ministerial ranks.
On 9 April 2014, Maria Miller resigned as Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport and Minister for Women and Equalities. She was replaced as Culture Secretary and Minister for Equalities by Sajid Javid, and by Nicky Morgan as Minister for Women. Morgan, who succeeded Javid as Financial Secretary to the Treasury, was not a full cabinet member but attended meetings in her role as Minister for Women. |
27320458_4_0 | 27320458 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cameron%E2%80%93Clegg%20coalition | Cameron–Clegg coalition | Cameron–Clegg coalition. Changes
On 5 August 2014, Sayeeda Warsi resigned as Minister of State at the Foreign and Commonwealth Office, and as Minister for Faith and Community, in protest at the Government's response to the conflict in the Gaza Strip. She was replaced at the Foreign Office by Joyce Anelay, with Communities and Local Government Secretary Eric Pickles taking on Warsi's former Faith and Community brief. |
27320459_0_0 | 27320459 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neil%20Turner | Neil Turner | Neil Turner. Neil Turner may refer to:
Neil Turner (British politician) (born 1945), British Labour politician
Neil Turner (Australian politician), former speaker of the Queensland Legislative Assembly
Neil Turner (footballer) (born 1892), Scottish forward
Neil Turner (rugby league), British winger |
27320462_0_0 | 27320462 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rumska | Rumska | Rumska.
Rumska () is a village in the municipality of Šabac, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 911 people. |
27320465_0_0 | 27320465 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slatina%20%28%C5%A0abac%29 | Slatina (Šabac) | Slatina (Šabac).
Slatina () is a village in the municipality of Šabac, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 251 people. |
27320470_0_0 | 27320470 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/All%20Is%20Wild%2C%20All%20Is%20Silent | All Is Wild, All Is Silent | All Is Wild, All Is Silent.
All Is Wild, All Is Silent is the third studio album by post-rock band Balmorhea, released by Western Vinyl on March 10, 2009. For this album, Aisha Burns, Travis Chapman, Nicole Kern, and Taylor Tehan were recruited. |
27320470_1_0 | 27320470 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/All%20Is%20Wild%2C%20All%20Is%20Silent | All Is Wild, All Is Silent | All Is Wild, All Is Silent. Personnel
Aisha Burns – violin
Travis Chapman – upright bass
Jesy Fortino – vocals
Nicole Kern – cello
Michael Muller – guitar, piano, vocals
Rob Lowe – banjo, guitar, piano, vocals, melodica
Taylor Tehan – drums
and
Andrew Hernandez – engineer, mixing
Jeff Lipton – mastering
Maria Rice – audio engineer |
27320471_0_0 | 27320471 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Princess%20Jellyfish | Princess Jellyfish | Princess Jellyfish.
is a Japanese josei manga series written and illustrated by Akiko Higashimura. It was serialized in Kodansha's manga magazine Kiss from October 2008 to August 2017. The manga is licensed in North America by Kodansha USA. An 11-episode anime television adaptation directed by Takahiro Omori was produced by Brain's Base and aired on Fuji TV's Noitamina programming block between October and December 2010. The anime has been licensed by Funimation. A live-action film adaptation premiered in Japan on December 27, 2014. A ten-episode live-action drama series aired from January to March 2018. |
27320471_0_1 | 27320471 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Princess%20Jellyfish | Princess Jellyfish | Princess Jellyfish. Plot
Princess Jellyfish centers on Amamizukan, an apartment building in Tokyo, where the only tenants are otaku women, and where no men are allowed. While each character has her own particular fixation, the protagonist is Tsukimi Kurashita, whose love of jellyfish stems from memories of her deceased mother taking her to an aquarium and linking the lace-like tendrils of jellyfish to the dresses of princesses. Tsukimi hopes to become an illustrator and is an awkward girl terrified of social interaction, attractive people and the prospect of formal work. |
27320471_0_2 | 27320471 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Princess%20Jellyfish | Princess Jellyfish | Princess Jellyfish.
The other tenants of Amamizukan are the same, being NEETs who refer to themselves as the "Sisterhood" (nuns). Tsukimi meets the stylish Kuranosuke Koibuchi, the illegitimate son of a politician, who cross-dresses to avoid the obligations of politics and to feel closer to his mother. Tsukimi keeps the secret of his masculinity from her man-hating housemates, even as she is troubled by the intimacy of having a man in her room at times. |
27320471_0_3 | 27320471 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Princess%20Jellyfish | Princess Jellyfish | Princess Jellyfish.
Amamizukan's neighborhood is under threat of redevelopment, as opportunists aim to turn the quaint area into a more cosmopolitan region, with many of the buildings being demolished to make room for hotels and shopping centers. Although Amamizukan's tenants fear and loathe attractive people, they are helped by Kuranosuke who does not want to see Amamizukan destroyed. |
27320471_1_0 | 27320471 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Princess%20Jellyfish | Princess Jellyfish | Princess Jellyfish. Characters
Played by: Rena Nōnen (2014 film), Kyoko Yoshine (2018 show)
Tsukimi, age 18-19 years old, is nerdy girl who lives in Tokyo who wants to be an illustrator. Influenced by her late mother, she has a love for all kinds of jellyfish and is quite knowledgeable about them. She is the only resident of Amamizukan who knows Kuranosuke's true gender. Like the other Sisters, she has a fear of stylish people and will usually petrify in their presence. Tsukimi has a pet spotted jellyfish named Clara. Much to her chagrin, she often receives temporary makeovers from Kuranosuke; in these states, she becomes beautiful and Shū falls for her. She reciprocates Shū's feelings but she is led to think that he is in love with Shōko Inari. She grows to be very comfortable around Kuranosuke when he is cross-dressing to the point she nearly forgets his gender, but conversely she gets very nervous whenever he is in his "boy" state in front of her. |