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[] | Spanish Army general | United States | country of citizenship | the Military Merit first class). Bombardment of San Juan The Bombardment of San Juan, or the First Battle of San Juan (not to be confused with the Battle of San Juan Hill or the Battle for the Río San Juan de Nicaragua), refers to an American naval attack on the fortifications of San Juan, Puerto Rico during the Spanish–American War. For weeks, the United States Navy had been awaiting the arrival of the Spanish fleet under Admiral Pascual Cervera y Topete, unaware that he had already eluded them and slipped his squadron into the Bay of Santiago. On May 12, | Ramón Acha Caamaño |
[] | Spanish Army general | Las Palmas | place of death | In 1921, while Spain was involved in the Rif War, Caamaño was assigned the position of Commander of the Artillery Corps in the eventual defense of Valladolid, Spain. He moved to Madrid and, on August 28, 1925, was named president of the Defense of the National Production of the National Economic Counsel. On November 26, 1930, Caamaño died in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, Spain. Military decorations Among Caamaño's military decorations are the following: Orden del Mérito Naval Primera clase con distantivo rojo Orden del Mérito Militar Primera clase con distantivo blanco See also List of Puerto Ricans List of | Ramón Acha Caamaño |
[] | female seminary in Hartford, Connecticut | United States | country | Hartford Female Seminary in Hartford, Connecticut was established in 1823, by Catharine Beecher, making it one of the first major educational institutions for women in the United States. By 1826 it had enrolled nearly 100 students. It implemented then-radical programs such as physical education courses for women. Beecher sought the aid of Mary Lyon in the development of the seminary. The Hartford Female Seminary closed towards the later half of the 19th century. The school was first hosted in a third-floor room in a building at Main and Kinsley Streets in Hartford, then in the basement of the North Church. | Hartford Female Seminary |
[] | female seminary in Hartford, Connecticut | Connecticut | located in the administrative territorial entity | Hartford Female Seminary in Hartford, Connecticut was established in 1823, by Catharine Beecher, making it one of the first major educational institutions for women in the United States. By 1826 it had enrolled nearly 100 students. It implemented then-radical programs such as physical education courses for women. Beecher sought the aid of Mary Lyon in the development of the seminary. The Hartford Female Seminary closed towards the later half of the 19th century. The school was first hosted in a third-floor room in a building at Main and Kinsley Streets in Hartford, then in the basement of the North Church. | Hartford Female Seminary |
[] | female seminary in Hartford, Connecticut | Catharine Beecher | founded by | Hartford Female Seminary in Hartford, Connecticut was established in 1823, by Catharine Beecher, making it one of the first major educational institutions for women in the United States. By 1826 it had enrolled nearly 100 students. It implemented then-radical programs such as physical education courses for women. Beecher sought the aid of Mary Lyon in the development of the seminary. The Hartford Female Seminary closed towards the later half of the 19th century. The school was first hosted in a third-floor room in a building at Main and Kinsley Streets in Hartford, then in the basement of the North Church. | Hartford Female Seminary |
[] | female seminary in Hartford, Connecticut | Female seminary | instance of | Hartford Female Seminary in Hartford, Connecticut was established in 1823, by Catharine Beecher, making it one of the first major educational institutions for women in the United States. By 1826 it had enrolled nearly 100 students. It implemented then-radical programs such as physical education courses for women. Beecher sought the aid of Mary Lyon in the development of the seminary. The Hartford Female Seminary closed towards the later half of the 19th century. The school was first hosted in a third-floor room in a building at Main and Kinsley Streets in Hartford, then in the basement of the North Church. | Hartford Female Seminary |
[] | female seminary in Hartford, Connecticut | Connecticut | headquarters location | Hartford Female Seminary in Hartford, Connecticut was established in 1823, by Catharine Beecher, making it one of the first major educational institutions for women in the United States. By 1826 it had enrolled nearly 100 students. It implemented then-radical programs such as physical education courses for women. Beecher sought the aid of Mary Lyon in the development of the seminary. The Hartford Female Seminary closed towards the later half of the 19th century. The school was first hosted in a third-floor room in a building at Main and Kinsley Streets in Hartford, then in the basement of the North Church. | Hartford Female Seminary |
[] | female seminary in Hartford, Connecticut | United States | country | In 1827 the school moved into a new neoclassical building at 100 Pratt Street (). Harriet Beecher Stowe taught at the school beginning in November 1827. Notable people Alumni Rose Terry Cooke Fanny Fern Annie Trumbull Slosson Virginia Thrall Smith Harriet Beecher Stowe Mary E. Van Lennep Sarah Woodruff Walker Teachers Kate Foote Coe See also Female seminaries Women in education in the United States References External links 1867 College Catalogue Category:Defunct universities and colleges in Connecticut Category:Former women's universities and colleges in the United States Category:Educational institutions established in 1823 Category:Education in Hartford, Connecticut Category:Female seminaries in the United | Hartford Female Seminary |
[] | female seminary in Hartford, Connecticut | Connecticut | located in the administrative territorial entity | In 1827 the school moved into a new neoclassical building at 100 Pratt Street (). Harriet Beecher Stowe taught at the school beginning in November 1827. Notable people Alumni Rose Terry Cooke Fanny Fern Annie Trumbull Slosson Virginia Thrall Smith Harriet Beecher Stowe Mary E. Van Lennep Sarah Woodruff Walker Teachers Kate Foote Coe See also Female seminaries Women in education in the United States References External links 1867 College Catalogue Category:Defunct universities and colleges in Connecticut Category:Former women's universities and colleges in the United States Category:Educational institutions established in 1823 Category:Education in Hartford, Connecticut Category:Female seminaries in the United | Hartford Female Seminary |
[] | female seminary in Hartford, Connecticut | Connecticut | headquarters location | In 1827 the school moved into a new neoclassical building at 100 Pratt Street (). Harriet Beecher Stowe taught at the school beginning in November 1827. Notable people Alumni Rose Terry Cooke Fanny Fern Annie Trumbull Slosson Virginia Thrall Smith Harriet Beecher Stowe Mary E. Van Lennep Sarah Woodruff Walker Teachers Kate Foote Coe See also Female seminaries Women in education in the United States References External links 1867 College Catalogue Category:Defunct universities and colleges in Connecticut Category:Former women's universities and colleges in the United States Category:Educational institutions established in 1823 Category:Education in Hartford, Connecticut Category:Female seminaries in the United | Hartford Female Seminary |
[] | fictional character from the American soap opera Days of Our Lives | Days of Our Lives | present in work | Belle Black is a fictional character from Days of Our Lives, an American soap opera on the NBC network. Created by head writer James E. Reilly, she was born on October 21, 1993, as the only child of supercouple John Black and Marlena Evans. She is also one half of the supercouple Shawn Brady and Belle Black. Belle was rapidly aged to a teen when Kirsten Storms was hired to portray the character from August 5, 1999, to July 16, 2004. Charity Rahmer briefly played the role from July 19 to August 9, 2004. Martha Madison appeared in the role | Belle Black |
[] | fictional character from the American soap opera Days of Our Lives | James E. Reilly | creator | Belle Black is a fictional character from Days of Our Lives, an American soap opera on the NBC network. Created by head writer James E. Reilly, she was born on October 21, 1993, as the only child of supercouple John Black and Marlena Evans. She is also one half of the supercouple Shawn Brady and Belle Black. Belle was rapidly aged to a teen when Kirsten Storms was hired to portray the character from August 5, 1999, to July 16, 2004. Charity Rahmer briefly played the role from July 19 to August 9, 2004. Martha Madison appeared in the role | Belle Black |
[] | fictional character from the American soap opera Days of Our Lives | Marlena Evans | mother | Belle Black is a fictional character from Days of Our Lives, an American soap opera on the NBC network. Created by head writer James E. Reilly, she was born on October 21, 1993, as the only child of supercouple John Black and Marlena Evans. She is also one half of the supercouple Shawn Brady and Belle Black. Belle was rapidly aged to a teen when Kirsten Storms was hired to portray the character from August 5, 1999, to July 16, 2004. Charity Rahmer briefly played the role from July 19 to August 9, 2004. Martha Madison appeared in the role | Belle Black |
[] | fictional character from the American soap opera Days of Our Lives | Marlena Evans | mother | from December 4, 2017 to March 27, 2018. Madison recently appeared from August 21 to November 8, 2018. Madison's recent appearance on the show aired from March 18 to July 9, 2019. In November 2019, it was announced that Madison would again reprise the role for the digital series, "Last Blast Reunion". Storylines Belle is the daughter of John Black (Drake Hogestyn) and Dr. Marlena Evans (Deidre Hall). Originally, she is believed to be the daughter of Marlena and her husband, Roman Brady (Wayne Northrop). Belle, however, is the product of an affair between Marlena and John. Roman and Marlena's | Belle Black |
[] | Dutch association football player | The Hague | place of birth | Karim Rekik (; born 2 December 1994) is a Dutch professional footballer who currently plays as a centre back for Bundesliga club Hertha BSC. Early life Rekik was born in The Hague. His father was born in Tunisia and his mother is a Dutch primary school teaching assistant. Rekik started his football when he joined Scheveningen in 1999 before joining Feyenoord, where he went on to stay for nine years. But in March 2011, Manchester City made an approach for Rekik, as Feyernood were determined to keep a hold off him. The approach was to be controversial, as the club | Karim Rekik |
[] | Dutch association football player | Karim | given name | Karim Rekik (; born 2 December 1994) is a Dutch professional footballer who currently plays as a centre back for Bundesliga club Hertha BSC. Early life Rekik was born in The Hague. His father was born in Tunisia and his mother is a Dutch primary school teaching assistant. Rekik started his football when he joined Scheveningen in 1999 before joining Feyenoord, where he went on to stay for nine years. But in March 2011, Manchester City made an approach for Rekik, as Feyernood were determined to keep a hold off him. The approach was to be controversial, as the club | Karim Rekik |
[] | Dutch association football player | Bundesliga | league | Karim Rekik (; born 2 December 1994) is a Dutch professional footballer who currently plays as a centre back for Bundesliga club Hertha BSC. Early life Rekik was born in The Hague. His father was born in Tunisia and his mother is a Dutch primary school teaching assistant. Rekik started his football when he joined Scheveningen in 1999 before joining Feyenoord, where he went on to stay for nine years. But in March 2011, Manchester City made an approach for Rekik, as Feyernood were determined to keep a hold off him. The approach was to be controversial, as the club | Karim Rekik |
[] | Dutch association football player | Premier League | league | took the case matter to the Dutch FA, as a result of the club losing their youngsters to Premier League clubs. The club was also considering legal action against Rekik's agent Søren Lerby, though he insisted he maintain following FIFA's rules. The case was dismissed. Club career Manchester City Rekik signed for Manchester City from Feyenoord in the summer of 2011, and made his debut appearance for the first team in the Dublin Super Cup in pre-season. He made his official first team debut for Manchester City on 21 September 2011 against Birmingham City in the third round of the | Karim Rekik |
[] | Dutch association football player | Premier League | league | go on to start in his Premier League debut, a 1–0 win at home to Reading on 22 December 2012, and was substituted for James Milner in the 84th minute. Reading claimed that they deserved a penalty for Rekik's challenge on Jay Tabb, which was not given by referee Mike Dean. On 10 August 2014, Rekik was an unused substitute as City lost the Community Shield 3–0 to Arsenal at Wembley Stadium. Loan spells in England On 22 March 2012, it was confirmed that Michael Appleton was to take Scapuzzi and Rekik on a month's loan at Portsmouth in the | Karim Rekik |
[] | Dutch association football player | PSV Eindhoven | member of sports team | manager Appleton. Rekik made his Blackburn Rovers debut, playing as a left-midfield, in a 2–0 loss against Hull City on 19 February 2013. Rekik went on to make five appearance for the club. PSV Eindhoven (loan) On 8 July 2013, it was confirmed that Rekik would join PSV Eindhoven on loan for the 2013–14 season, wearing number 3. Rekik made his PSV Eindhoven debut, in the first leg of third round of Champions League, in a 2–0 win over Zulte Waregem on 30 July 2013. Three days later, Rekik made his league debut, in the opening game of the season, | Karim Rekik |
[] | Dutch association football player | Olympique de Marseille | member of sports team | the third time. However, PSV decided not to sign him after Rekik made it clear that he prefer playing in the higher league other than Eredivisie. Olympique de Marseille On 30 June 2015, he joined Marseille for an undisclosed fee after making just two appearances for Manchester City in four years. The move was later confirmed on 2 July 2015 and the player was unveiled, along with Lucas Ocampos. Rekik scored his first goal for Marseille in a 1–1 Ligue 1 draw with rivals Lyon on 20 September. Hertha BSC On 16 June 2017, he signed for Hertha BSC for | Karim Rekik |
[] | Dutch association football player | Netherlands national football team | member of sports team | the final, where Netherlands U17 beat Germany U17 5–2. Rekik was then called up by Netherlands U19 in October 2011 and made his Netherlands U19 debut, in a 3–0 win over Moldova U19. Rekik then captained his first Netherlands U19 game, in a 2–0 win over Norway U19. Rekik went on to captain five times in his eleven appearance. In August 2013, Rekik was first called up Netherlands for the two matches in the World Cup Qualifying, but was never used. Rekik made his debut for the Netherlands national football team in a 2–0 friendly defeat to France at the | Karim Rekik |
[] | live album by Spyro Gyra | Spyro Gyra | performer | Road Scholars is the second live album by the American jazz group Spyro Gyra, released in 1998 by GRP Records. The final track, "Best Friends," is a studio recording. Track listing "Heart of the Night" (Jay Beckenstein) – 6:41 "Breakfast at Igor's" (Beckenstein) – 7:20 "Morning Dance" (Beckenstein) – 4:16 "Shaker Song" (Beckenstein) – 10:15 "Shanghai Gumbo" (Julio Fernandez) – 6:28 "Innocent Soul" (Tom Schuman) – 6:28 "South American Sojourn" (Joel Rosenblatt) – 5:36 "Ariana" (Jeremy Wall) – 6:07 "De la Luz" (Fernandez) – 8:24 "Daddy's Got a New Girl Now" (Beckenstein) – 6:01 "Best Friends" (Scott Kreitzer, Randy Andos) | Road Scholars |
[] | live album by Spyro Gyra | Live album | instance of | Road Scholars is the second live album by the American jazz group Spyro Gyra, released in 1998 by GRP Records. The final track, "Best Friends," is a studio recording. Track listing "Heart of the Night" (Jay Beckenstein) – 6:41 "Breakfast at Igor's" (Beckenstein) – 7:20 "Morning Dance" (Beckenstein) – 4:16 "Shaker Song" (Beckenstein) – 10:15 "Shanghai Gumbo" (Julio Fernandez) – 6:28 "Innocent Soul" (Tom Schuman) – 6:28 "South American Sojourn" (Joel Rosenblatt) – 5:36 "Ariana" (Jeremy Wall) – 6:07 "De la Luz" (Fernandez) – 8:24 "Daddy's Got a New Girl Now" (Beckenstein) – 6:01 "Best Friends" (Scott Kreitzer, Randy Andos) | Road Scholars |
[] | live album by Spyro Gyra | GRP Records | record label | Road Scholars is the second live album by the American jazz group Spyro Gyra, released in 1998 by GRP Records. The final track, "Best Friends," is a studio recording. Track listing "Heart of the Night" (Jay Beckenstein) – 6:41 "Breakfast at Igor's" (Beckenstein) – 7:20 "Morning Dance" (Beckenstein) – 4:16 "Shaker Song" (Beckenstein) – 10:15 "Shanghai Gumbo" (Julio Fernandez) – 6:28 "Innocent Soul" (Tom Schuman) – 6:28 "South American Sojourn" (Joel Rosenblatt) – 5:36 "Ariana" (Jeremy Wall) – 6:07 "De la Luz" (Fernandez) – 8:24 "Daddy's Got a New Girl Now" (Beckenstein) – 6:01 "Best Friends" (Scott Kreitzer, Randy Andos) | Road Scholars |