title: Joe Bullock

text:
Joseph Warrington Bullock (born 13 April 1955) is a former Australian politician. He was a member of the Australian Senate for the state of Western Australia from 2013 to 2016, representing the Australian Labor Party.

Education and career
Bullock was born in Sydney and was educated at Trinity Grammar, an Anglican school, and the University of Sydney. He was a friend of former Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott and suggested Abbott join the Liberal Party.

Bullock moved to Western Australia and became Assistant Secretary of the Shop, Distributive and Allied Employees Association (SDA) in 1986. He became Western Australian state secretary of the union in 1996. He was National Vice-President of the union from 2004 to 2014. The SDA is one of the largest unions affiliated to the Labor Party and is influential in the party's right-wing faction.

Political career
As state secretary of the SDA, Bullock wielded considerable power in the WA branch of the Labor Party. He was influential in blocking Labor support of Sunday trading in WA, which the SDA opposes. He also unsuccessfully opposed changing Labor's policy to support same-sex marriage.

Bullock ran for the state Legislative Assembly at the 1994 Helena by-election, caused by the resignation of former Labor minister Gordon Hill. The Labor Party suffered a negative swing of 2.3 points, which was enough to cost them the seat. Richard Court's Liberal government became the first state government since 1943 to increase their majority at a by-election.

In the lead-up to the 2013 Australian federal election Bullock reportedly secured a deal with the secretary of United Voice, Dave Kelly, whereby Bullock would take the number one position from left-aligned Senator Louise Pratt in exchange for Kelly's choice of Sue Lines to fill the Senate seat vacated by Chris Evans. Bullock was elected to the Senate as the lead candidate on Labor's ticket in Western Australia, but in February 2014 the High Court of Australia ruled the election void. A special election to elect Western Australia's senators was held on 5 April 2014, with Bullock again being elected. His term commenced on 1 July 2014.

On 1 March 2016, Bullock announced that he was resigning from the Senate after less than two years in the parliament. He cited the Labor Party's policy to bind parliamentary members to voting to support same-sex marriage after 2019, among other reasons, for his resignation.

Bullock tendered his resignation to Senate President Stephen Parry on 13 April 2016.

Controversy

The Labor member for Perth Alannah MacTiernan criticised Bullock for the power which he and other union secretaries wielded within the party, at the expense of ordinary members and union delegates. The former Labor member for Bassendean, Martin Whitely was also critical of Bullock for allegedly turning his back on a "welcome to country" ceremony, as well as his undue influence within the party, saying in Parliament "I frankly do not believe that Joe Bullock does much that is motivated by the interests of his members; I think Joe does what is in Joe's best interests". Whitely quit the Labor party in 2013 in protest over Bullock's pre-selection for the federal Senate election that year.

During the campaign for the 2014 WA Senate election, details of Bullock's speech given at a function in November 2013 were made public. In the speech, Bullock criticised fellow senate candidate Louise Pratt and described some members of the Labor Party as "untrustworthy" and "mad."  Bullock issued an apology before the election.

Bullock was blamed by figures from Labor's left faction for the party's poor showing in the Senate re-vote. United Voice, a left-wing union, called for Bullock to resign his Senate place. Alannah MacTiernan accused Bullock of costing the party votes. "There are booths that six months ago we were leading and now we're coming third," she said. "We need people who can sell the message; we need to make sure we have people capable of inspiring people." Former Senator Chris Evans said "there's no question that the Labor Party has a serious problem with its preselection processes, particularly in Western Australia."

Pratt issued a statement saying: "It is a blow to progressive voters that I would be replaced in the Senate by someone who I have known for many years to be deeply homophobic, to be anti-choice and, [it] has recently emerged, disloyal to the very party he has been elected to represent. Far from my views on these issues being fringe as he has claimed, it is Joe Bullock and other members of the SDA leadership who are on the fringe of mainstream views."

Personal life
Bullock is a member of the Anglican Church. His wife, Helen Bullock, represented the Mining and Pastoral region in the Legislative Council of Western Australia from 2009 to her retirement in 2013. Unusually for a Labor Party politician, Bullock is opposed to Australian republicanism, and spoke at the 2014 national conference of the Australian Monarchist League.

In May 2018, Bullock moved to Launceston, Tasmania and joined the Liberal Party.

References

External links
 Summary of parliamentary voting for Senator Joe Bullock on TheyVoteForYou.org.au

1955 births
Living people
Australian Anglicans
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of Australia
Australian monarchists
Trade unionists from Western Australia
University of Sydney alumni
Members of the Australian Senate
Members of the Australian Senate for Western Australia
21st-century Australian politicians


title: English cricket team in Pakistan in 2000–01

text:
The England cricket team toured Pakistan from 20 October to 11 December 2000 for a three-match One Day International series and a three-match Test series. England toured Pakistan after a gap of 13 years.

Pakistan won the ODI series 2–1 after losing the first ODI, while England won the Test series 1–0 after the first two Tests finished in draws. It was England's first Test victory against Pakistan in Pakistan since they toured in 1961–62.

It was England's first series victory in Pakistan for 39 years, and the first defeat in 35 Tests in Karachi for Pakistan.

Squads

Tour matches

50-over: Sind Governor's XI vs England XI

50-over: Pakistan A vs England XI

First-class: Pakistan Cricket Board Patron's XI vs England XI

First-class: North West Frontier Province Governor's XI vs England XI

First-class: Pakistan Cricket Board XI vs England XI

ODI series

1st ODI

2nd ODI

3rd ODI

Test series

1st Test

2nd Test

3rd Test

References

External links
England in Pakistan 2000-01 at Cricinfo

2000 in English cricket
2000 in Pakistani cricket
2000-01
International cricket competitions in 2000–01
Pakistani cricket seasons from 2000–01


title: Georgette Rejewski

text:
Georgette Rejewski (12 February 1910 – 21 February 2014) was a Belgian-born Dutch actress.

Selected filmography
 Any Day Now (1976)
 Dokter Vlimmen (1977) - Overbuurvrouw
 A Bridge Too Far (1977) - Elderly Dutch Couple
 Twee vorstinnen en een vorst (1981) - Blind vrouwtje
 Another Mother (1996) - Moeder van Marie

See also
 List of centenarians (actors, filmmakers and entertainers)

References

External links

1910 births
2014 deaths
20th-century Dutch actresses
21st-century Dutch actresses
Dutch film actresses
Actors from Antwerp
Dutch centenarians
Women centenarians


title: Burrilanka

text:
Burrilanka is situated in East Godavari district in Andhra Pradesh State.

References

Villages in East Godavari district


title: St. Augustine's Church, Warsaw

text:
The Church of St Augustine is a Roman Catholic church at 18 Nowolipki Street, in Wola, Warsaw, which was built in neo-Romanesque style.

History of the Church

In 1896 the construction of a new church was made possible through the generosity of the already venerable Countess Aleksandra Potocka, widow of Count August Potocki (1806-1867), who had decided to commemorate the death, 25 years past, of her late husband by supporting the building of this church. The Countess had allocated, for the times, the huge sum of 300,000 rubles. It purchased two adjacent plots of land so the building could stand facing Nowolipki street. Ludwik Górski was the head of the church building committee, along with Aleksandra Potocka and Count Franciszek Czacki, among others.

The designers of the church were Edward Cichocki and Józef Huss. Construction started in 1891. The cornerstone was dedicated on October 20, 1892 by the Warsaw Archbishop Wincenty Teofil Popiel-Chościak accompanied by the auxiliary bishop of Warsaw, Kazimierz Ruszkiewicz.

On 10 December 1896, the first Mass was celebrated in the new church by Archbishop Popiel-Chościak and Father Canon Ignacy Durewicz who dedicated the church. At that time, they were still working at equipping the interior. The church was consecrated by Bishop Ruszkiewicz in 1905.

After the German creation of the Warsaw ghetto, the church was within its bounds, effectively closing it. Despite the official closure of the church, the home parish priest, Father Franciszek Garncarek and vicar Leon Więckowicz (or Więckiewicz) continued to live there. They took part in smuggling Jews, with a focus on Jewish converts to Catholicism, out of the ghetto. Father Garncarek was shot on the steps of a church outside the ghetto on 20 December 1943. Więckowicz was arrested on 3 December 1942 and deported to the Gross-Rosen concentration camp, where he died on 4 August 1944. One source claims that Więckowicz was deported for aiding Jews, another for openly supporting some Christian Poles condemned to death.

With the liquidation of the ghetto, the church was used as a warehouse in which property stolen from Jews was stored, then the church was converted into a stable. During the Warsaw Uprising the church tower was a vantage point and German machine gun nest. On 5 August 1944 the tower was damaged during the assault on the nearby Gesiowka Prison by soldiers of Battalion Zośka. After the uprising, Germans set fire to the roof of the church and a considerable amount of the church was burned. The fire also took the rectory and parish house. The Germans had a plan to blow up the church, but it was not realized.

After the war, it was the highest and one of the few remaining buildings in the former ghetto. By 1947, with funds for the purpose of restoration by the Council of Churches of Warsaw Reconstruction, a facility was opened to the faithful, while renovations were still taking place. In 1953, vaults were plastered over the aisles and the bell restored.

The church yard area was reduced because of emerging housing estates.

The architecture of the church

The church was built of red clinker brick with stone architectural details in brown-red and beige. There are three naves, in a basilica enriched with a high turret in the north-east corner. An elongated, closed choir is in the north-west. Flanking it are a couple of annexes with narrow antechambers: the north vestry and the south chapel. The two-storey facade is flanked to the left by a tower, and on the right by a chapel annex. Above the portico, resting on three arcades, is a strip of six semi-circular niches.

The upper storey of the facade is filled with a large rosette. The facade is crowned by a triangular pediment. The nave and chancel are covered by a common roof gable. The interior is closed vaulting. The nave is lit by a pair of rosettes in each bay. Below them are a group of three windows opening to a space under pitched roofs.

The interior has an applied alternating support system  with the spans of the nave separated by pillars. Shank pilasters, extended walls of the nave are crowned with Corinthian capitals below the cornice. Between the pillars are placed pairs of arches supported on Romanesque columns. Dicing capitals are decorated with plant compositions. A choir is placed above the porch in a bay facade. It supports three Romanesque arches separated by a pair of semi-columns. The chancel has three bays, and is covered with a barrel vault. On the north side is the apse. Under the church is a vaulted basement.

The neo-Romanesque church tower, at the time of building the highest in Warsaw (70 m), is topped with a cross 5.1 m tall located on a sphere with a diameter of 1.35 m. In 1959, this sphere, originally gilded, was painted black by the command of the authorities at the time. It was a reliable way of stopping the widespread rumors of a miraculous appearance on the ball of the Virgin Mary which caused a gathering of the faithful at the church.

In 1995 the paint was removed from the sphere, restoring it to its former appearance.

On the north wall of the church is a cross placed to celebrate entering the third millennium. On August 28, 2002 there was a dedication to the victims of the Pawiak prison by Father Monsignor Wiesław Kądziela.

The Parish

The parish has many communities and groups, including groups associated with the liturgy, the Legion of Mary, Rosary Wheels, a Neocatechumenal Way group, and an AA group. In the church basement a "Tea Room" hosts various cultural events, concerts, lectures and multimedia presentations. A film club is also held there.

In 2006, the church also repaired the roof of the tower, damaged during World War II, bought an organ and the parish regained ownership of an adjacent square, which it had lost after the war. On 22 October 2006, the church was ceremonially lit. At the ceremony were Polish Primate Józef Glemp and former Prime Minister Kazimierz Marcinkiewicz.

In 2009, the main tower of the church was renovated.

List of head parish priests

 Fr. Karol Czajkowski (1896–1910)
 Fr. Michał Siewruk (1911–1917)
 Fr. Wladyslaw Załuskowski (1917-1919)
 Fr. Julian Roczkowski (1919–1929)
 Fr. Karol Niemira (1929–1933)
 Fr. Franciszek Garncarek (1934–1942)
 Fr. Marian Wasilewski (1942–1949)
 Fr. Józef Netczuk (1949–1952)
 Fr. Stefan Kuć (1952–1966)
 Fr. Mieczyslaw Jablonka (1966–1986)
 Fr. Stefan Księżopolski (1986–1992)
 Fr. Walenty Królak (1992 - currently in office)

Present parish priests
 Fr. Walenty Królak (pastor, spiritual father of the deanery of Wola)
 Fr. Carlos Cezar Damaglio (vicar)
 Fr. Gienadij Kozłow (vicar)
 Ks. Moisés Marín Pérez (vicar)
 Ks. Sebastian Wawrzyński (vicar)

Priests associated with the parish
 Fr. Pedro Jose Guzman Ardila (former vicar, now prefect of the Archdiocesan Missionary Seminary "Redemptoris Mater")
 Fr. Artur Awdalian (former vicar at the same time acting as the central parish priest of the Eastern Rite faithful who do not have their own Ordinary. Later vicar of the parish of St. Teresa of the Child Jesus in Warsaw in the Ursus deanery and currently directed to recuperate from a stay in the seminary "Redemptoris Mater" Warsaw)
 Fr. Jaroslaw Kotula (former vicar, now vicar of the Church of the Holiest Saviour in Warsaw)
 Fr. Andrzej Kucharczyk (former vicar, now vicar of the Parish of St. Stephen in the Wilanów deanery in Warsaw)
 Fr. Jan Józef Lorenz (former vicar, now directed to the ministry as a missionary priest "Fidei Donum")
 Fr. Zbigniew Porzeziński (former vicar, now vicar of the parish of Holy Trinity in Warsaw in the Świętokrzyskie deanery)
 Fr. Robert Sawa (former vicar, now pastor of Notre Dame de la Paix in Avignon, France)
 Fr. Ivica Susnjar (former vicar, now parish priest of St. Vincentego Paul - Nkolndobo and St. Peter - Nyom II in Yaoundé, Cameroon)

Bibliography
 Official site of the church
 Kronika Parafialna Kościoła św. Augustyna w Warszawie (Chronicle of the Parish Church of St. Augustine in Warsaw)
 ”100 lat kościoła św. Augustyna” (100 years of the St Augustine Church, Drukarnia WN Alfa-Wero Sp. z o.o., Warszawa, 1997 r., )
 Information on the parish Archdiocese of Warsaw

References

Roman Catholic churches in Warsaw
19th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Poland
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1896
Romanesque Revival architecture in Poland
Romanesque Revival church buildings


title: Cambodian humanitarian crisis

text:
The Cambodian humanitarian crisis from 1969 to 1993 consisted of a series of related events which resulted in the death, displacement, or resettlement abroad of millions of Cambodians.

The crisis had several phases.  First was the Cambodian Civil War between the Lon Nol government and the communist Khmer Rouge from 1970 to 1975.  This phase was also marked by intensive United States bombing from 1969 to 1973 of the Khmer Rouge and sanctuaries and bases inside Cambodia of the North Vietnamese Army as part of its strategy to win the Vietnam War.  The second phase was the rule of the Khmer Rouge from 1975 to 1979.  The Khmer Rouge murdered or starved about one-fourth of the 8 million Cambodian people.

In 1979, Vietnam invaded Cambodia and overthrew the Khmer Rouge.  Vietnam and the Cambodian government it created ruled the country for the next 12 years. The Khmer Rouge and other groups fought a guerrilla war against the Vietnamese occupiers and the Cambodian government.  In 1979 and 1980, the chaos caused hundreds of thousands of Cambodians to rush to the border with Thailand to escape the violence and to avoid the famine which threatened Cambodia.  Humanitarian organizations coped with the crisis with the "land bridge", one of the largest humanitarian aid efforts ever undertaken.

From 1981 to 1991, the guerrilla war against the Vietnamese and Cambodian government continued and hundreds of thousands of Cambodians continued to reside in refugee camps in Thailand or on the border with Thailand.  About 260,000 of the refugees were resettled abroad, more than one-half of them in the United States.  The final phase of the Cambodian humanitarian crisis was its resolution in 1991–1993.  Vietnam withdrew from the country and the United Nations led Cambodia toward an elected government and repatriated 360,000 Cambodians, emptying and closing the refugee camps.

The civil war and U.S. bombing

In 1969, the United States began extensive bombing of North Vietnamese sanctuaries and bases, mostly in eastern Cambodia. The bombing later expanded to target the Khmer Rouge. During the same time period, the Khmer Rouge began its rise as an indigenous guerrilla force to challenge the government.  The impact and interrelationship of the bombing and the growth of the Khmer Rouge is disputed by historians. On March 18, 1970, Lon Nol overthrew the government of Prince Norodom Sihanouk.  Lon Nol initiated an unsuccessful campaign to oust the soldiers and cut the supply lines of the North Vietnamese in Cambodia. In response, the NVA poured out of the sanctuaries and captured additional Cambodian territory. This territory was handed over the Khmer Rouge. Around the same time, US and South Vietnamese troops initiated the Cambodian Campaign to oust North Vietnamese troops from the sanctuaries.

The humanitarian consequences of U.S. bombing were high. The U.S. may have dropped a tonnage of bombs on Cambodia nearly equal to all the bombs dropped by the U.S. in World War II.  Estimates of Cambodian military and civilian deaths resulting from the 1969-1973 bombing range from 40,000 to more than 150,000.

The impact of the Khmer Rouge on the rural population was severe.  Their tactics were "terror, violence, and force." The civil war forced many Cambodians in the countryside to flee to the cities for safety.  The population of Phnom Penh increased from 600,000 to more than 2 million.  Resupply of the city by land and sea was cut off by the Khmer Rouge and, by the time the government surrendered on April 17, 1975, many of the inhabitants were starving. During the civil war, 200,000 to 300,000 Cambodians died from all causes.

Khmer Rouge rule

The first action of the Khmer Rouge on taking power in Phnom Penh was to order the populace to abandon the cities of Cambodia.  "One third to one half of the population of the country was forced by the communists at gunpoint to walk into the countryside in tropical temperatures and monsoon rains without provision for food, water, shelter, physical security, or medical care."  The urban dwellers who survived were forced to create new settlements in the jungle.  Former civil servants and soldiers of the Lon Nol government were executed.

The death toll from execution, starvation, and disease during the almost four years of Khmer Rouge rule is usually estimated at between one and three million persons.

Vietnamese invasion and famine

On December 25, 1978, Vietnam invaded Cambodia and soon took over most of the country, establishing a pro-Vietnamese government to rule Cambodia, which they called the People's Republic of Kampuchea. Tens of thousands of Cambodians were killed in the invasion or executed by the new government. The remnants of the Khmer Rouge retreated to the Cardamon Mountains near the border with Thailand and other resistance movements sprang up in western Cambodia.

During the rule of the Khmer Rouge only a few thousand Cambodians had been able to escape Cambodia and take refuge in Thailand. With the Vietnamese invasion, the floodgates opened and Cambodians attempted to cross into Thailand in large numbers.  In June 1979, the Thai government forced more than 40,000 Cambodian refugees back into Cambodia at Preah Vihear temple.  3,000 or more Cambodians were killed attempting to cross a minefield. The Preah Vihear incident stimulated the international humanitarian community into action to help Cambodians who often arrived at the Thai border in the last extremity of starvation.

By the end of 1979, Vietnamese offensives against the Khmer Rouge and other opposition groups plus a threatened famine in Cambodia had forced 750,000 people, many of them combatants against the Vietnamese, to the Thai border.   Most were prevented from entering Thailand, but resided in makeshift camps along the border, although more than 100,000 were inside Thailand at Khao-I-Dang Holding Center.  Many of the new arrivals were malnourished or starving.

The land bridge

Fighting between the Vietnamese and anti-Vietnamese forces disrupted Cambodian rice production in 1979.  A country-wide famine was anticipated in 1980.  Aid agencies estimated that up to 2.5 million Cambodians were at risk of starvation.  The pro-Vietnamese government in Phnom Penh demanded that all humanitarian aid be channeled through it, and some UN and aid organizations attempted to work with the government. However, there were reports of "delivery and distribution problems".

The "land bridge", conceived by aid worker Robert Patrick Ashe, was a relief measure that bypassed the Phnom Penh government. Humanitarian organizations and international aid agencies brought rice and other rice seed to Nong Chan Refugee Camp on the Cambodian border in Thailand and distributed the rice to Cambodians who came to the border.  "Vast numbers of Cambodians with oxcarts and bicycles...came to the border every day" and were given sacks of rice to take home with them.

The land bridge was a "huge and successful operation," distributing together with other aid operations, including rice distribution to occupants of urban Phnom Penh, about 150,000 metric tons of rice, other food, and rice seed to Cambodians from December 1979 to September 1980.

While the land bridge was successful in helping to avert what appeared to be an impending famine in Cambodia, it was controversial among aid agencies.  Some aid agencies favored cooperation with the government in Phnom Penh and accused the land bridge of encouraging a black market in food and assisting anti-government forces, including the Khmer Rouge. The impact of the land bridge can not be fully measured as there was no means of monitoring the end use of the food it distributed.

Resettlement and refugee camps

The border camps fluctuated in size during the 1980s depending upon the intensity of fighting inside Cambodia.  Combatants took shelter in the border camps and both Vietnamese and Cambodian government forces frequently shelled the camps. Meanwhile, at Khao-I-Dang and other refugee camps a few miles inside Thailand, Cambodians, mostly urban middle-class survivors of the Khmer Rouge, hoped for resettlement abroad. Khao-I-Dang reached a peak population of 160,000 in March 1980, but with resettlement, repatriation (sometimes involuntary), and transfer to other camps the population declined to 40,000 by December 1982 and the camp took on a status described as "the most elaborately serviced refugee camp in the world." Site Two Refugee Camp grew to a population of 160,000 in 1987.  Both refugee and border camps were characterized by fighting among political factions, violence, rape, depression, and inactivity. The refugee camps were declared closed to new arrivals by the government of Thailand, but Cambodians gained access through bribery or being smuggled into the camps.

Many of the Cambodians in the refugee and border camps remained there for years, fearful of returning to their country and desiring resettlement abroad. A total of 260,000 Cambodians would be resettled between 1975 and 1997, mostly in the United States (153,000) and France (53,000).

Repatriation

In October 1991, a comprehensive peace agreement was reached between the contending parties in Cambodia which called for the withdrawal of Vietnamese military forces and the creation of the United Nations Transitional Authority in Cambodia (UNTAC) with the responsibility of enforcing a ceasefire, organizing elections for a new Cambodian government, and repatriating Cambodians still in refugee camps in Thailand or in border camps.

UNHCR supervised the repatriation effort which resulted in 360,000 Cambodians returning to the country from refugee and border camps in Thailand. Khao-I-Dang and other refugee camps were closed.  Their remaining population was transferred to Site Two which was closed in mid-1993 after its population was repatriated to Cambodia

Elections in May 1993 established an independent Cambodian government and UNTAC was dismantled.  A sizable number of UN and humanitarian aid workers remained in the country to promote human rights and democracy and support reconstruction and economic development.

See also
Concerts for the People of Kampuchea
Indochina refugee crisis
Khao-I-Dang Holding Center
Nong Samet Refugee Camp
Nong Chan Refugee Camp
Site Two Refugee Camp
Sa Kaeo Refugee Camp
United Nations Border Relief Operation

References

Vietnam War
20th century in Cambodia
Cambodia–Thailand border
Humanitarian aid
Forced migration
Cambodian refugees
1969 in Thailand
1969 in Cambodia
History of Trat Province


title: Vemagiri

text:
Vemagiri is a locality in Rajamahendravaram City. Vemagiri is a part of"Greater Rajamahendravaram Municipal Corporation (GRMC)".

References

Villages in Kadiam mandal


title: Jorge Pontual

text:
Jorge Pontual (August 25, 1924 – 2014) was a Brazilian Olympic sailor in the Star class. He competed in the 1960 Summer Olympics together with Cid Nascimento, where they finished 9th. He was born in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

References

Olympic sailors for Brazil
Brazilian male sailors (sport)
Star class sailors
Sailors at the 1960 Summer Olympics – Star
1924 births
2014 deaths
Sportspeople from Rio de Janeiro (city)


title: Pottilanka

text:
Pottilanka is situated in East Godavari district in Kadiyam region, in Andhra Pradesh State, India.

References

Villages in East Godavari district


title: Rasor and Clardy Company Building

text:
The Rasor and Clardy Company Building is a  historic two-story, brick commercial building located in Mullins, Marion County, South Carolina. Now considered the most intact early-20th century commercial edifice remaining in Mullins, the structure, originally used as a jail, was converted into a mercantile in 1914.

The building features metalwork, stained glass, and glass tile; mosaic tiles at the entranceways; wooden coffered ceilings in the display windows; and pressed metal interior cornices and ceilings. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

References

Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Commercial buildings completed in 1914
Buildings and structures in Marion County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Marion County, South Carolina


title: Birgit Friedmann

text:
Birgit Friedmann (born 8 April 1960) is a German former middle- and long-distance runner who competed in the 1500 metres and 3000 metres for West Germany.

Born in Königstein im Taunus, she made her first major appearance for West Germany at the 1977 European Athletics Junior Championships, where she finished seventh in the 1500 m. The following year she won the national title in the 3000 m at the West German Athletics Championships and was also runner-up to Brigitte Kraus in the 1500 m. She was selected to run the longer event at the 1978 European Athletics Championships, but failed to finish the race. She represented her country at the 1979 IAAF World Cross Country Championships and came 71st while the West German women placed fourth overall.

Friedmann had her greatest success in 1980. She won the West German title in the 3000 m with a run of 9:02 minutes. This gained her selection for the 1980 World Championships in Athletics – a two-event competition created by the International Amateur Athletics Federation in response to the lack of the women's 400 metres hurdles and 3000 m run at the 1980 Summer Olympics. Friedmann defeated all-comers at the competition and became the first ever women's 3000 m world champion with a personal best run of 8:48.05 minutes (also a West German record). The year after she won her third 3000 m national title and also placed third in the 1500 m. She also won the semi-final 1981 European Cup competition.

At the 1982 European Athletics Championships Friedmann achieved a West German and world junior record of 8:43.65 for the 3000 m, but this was only enough for fifth place. She also competed over 1500 m at that championships, but was some way behind the winner in eleventh place. The 1982 season was her last as an athlete and she won her fourth and final national title that year.

During her career she was affiliated with Eintracht Frankfurt and was 1.66 m tall and weighed 51 kg.

Following her retirement from athletics she trained in sports medicine. She is the chief physician of the Sports Medicine Ward of the University Clinic in Heidelberg. In 2006, she co-authored a training manual, with fellow former athletes Herbert Steffny and Markus Keller, called Marathontraining für Frauen (Marathon Training for Women).

References

External links

Living people
1960 births
West German female middle-distance runners
West German female long-distance runners
World Athletics Championships medalists
People from Hochtaunuskreis
Sportspeople from Darmstadt (region)
World Athletics Championships winners


title: Cid Nascimento

text:
Cid de Oliveira Nascimento (born November 23, 1910, date of death unknown) is a Brazilian former Olympic sailor in the Star class. He competed in the 1952 Summer Olympics together with Tacariju de Paula, where they finished 12th, and in the 1960 Summer Olympics together with Jorge Pontual, where they finished 9th.

References

Olympic sailors for Brazil
Brazilian male sailors (sport)
Star class sailors
Sailors at the 1952 Summer Olympics – Star
Sailors at the 1960 Summer Olympics – Star
1910 births
Year of death missing


title: Mount Mueller

text:
Mount Mueller may refer to the following mountains:

 Mount Mueller (Antarctica), in Enderby Land
 Mount Mueller (Tasmania), a feature in the geology of Tasmania, Australia
 Mount Mueller (Victoria), Australia


title: Lee Byung-joon

text:
Lee Byung-joon (; born January 27, 1964) is a South Korean actor. Active in film, television and theater since 1985, Lee is best known for his supporting roles in A Bloody Aria (2006), Highway Star (2007), and Eye for an Eye (2008). On TV, he appeared in the sitcoms Kokkiri (Elephant) (2008), Oh My God (2011) and Salamander Guru and The Shadows (2012), as well as the dramas Secret Garden (2010) and Dream High (2011).

Filmography

Film
 The Eternal Empire (1995)
 Sunset Into the Neon Lights (1995)
 Mugoonghwa - Korean National Flower (1995)
 Sympathy for Lady Vengeance (2005)
 A Bloody Aria (2006)
 Dasepo Naughty Girls (2006)
 Good Night (short film, 2007)
 Highway Star (2007)
 Eye for an Eye (2008)
 City of Fathers (2009) (cameo)
 Le Grand Chef 2: Kimchi Battle (2010)
 Man of Vendetta (2010)
 Earth Rep Rolling Stars (animated, 2011)
 Perfect Game (2011) (cameo)
 Never Ending Story (2012)
 Love Fiction (2012)
 Mr. XXX-Kisser (2012)
 A Millionaire on the Run (2012) (cameo)
 Ghost Sweepers (2012) (cameo)
 Born to Sing (2013) (cameo)
 Mr. Perfect (2014)
 My Dictator (2014)
 Collective Invention (2015)
 You Call It Passion (2015)

Television series

Variety show
 Good Sunday - Diet Survival BIGsTORY (SBS, 2011)

Theater
 Dreams of a Clown
 Hanne
 Fiddler on the Roof
 Porgy and Bess
 Blood Brothers
 The Tale of Chunhyang
 Urinetown
 Chicago
 A Midsummer Night's Dream
 Oedipus the King
 I Do! I Do! (2007)
 Mine
 New Scissors Family
 200 Pounds Beauty (2011)

Teaching profession
 Paekche Institute of the Arts: Adjunct professor
 Sookmyung Women's University: Lecturer
 Dankook University: Adjunct professor, School of Performing Arts
 Korea Broadcasting Art School: Full-time faculty, Department of Broadcasting Entertainment and Acting

References

External links

Living people
1964 births
South Korean male film actors
South Korean male television actors
South Korean male stage actors
South Korean male musical theatre actors
20th-century South Korean male actors
21st-century South Korean male actors


title: David Moeller

text:
David Moeller (2 March 1941 – 18 November 2004) was a Welsh first-class cricketer active 1961 who played for Oxford University. He was born in Marshfield, Monmouthshire and died in Oxford. He appeared in one first-class match.

Notes

1941 births
2004 deaths
Welsh cricketers
Oxford University cricketers
Alumni of Lincoln College, Oxford


title: Rustam II

text:
Rustam II (), was the twelfth ruler of the Bavand dynasty from 964 to 979. He was the brother and successor of Shahriyar II.

Rustam was the son of Sharwin II. In 964, Shahriyar was deposed because of his pro-Ziyarid policies in favor of his pro-Buyid brother Rustam. Rustam was the first Bavand ruler who embraced Shia Islam. Shahriyar later tried to reclaim the Bavand throne by invading Tabaristan with a Samanid army in 968, but to no avail. Rustam died in 979, and was succeeded by his son Al-Marzuban.

Sources

Bavand dynasty
10th-century monarchs in Asia
10th-century Iranian people


title: Mohamud Noor

text:
Mohamud Noor (, ) is an American politician serving in the Minnesota House of Representatives since 2019. A member of the Democratic–Farmer–Labor Party (DFL), Noor represents District 60B, which includes parts of the city of Minneapolis in Hennepin County.

Early life, education, and career
Noor was born in 1978 in Somalia. Following the start of the civil war, he and his family sought asylum in Kenya. In 1999 they emigrated to the United States, settling in Minnesota.

Noor earned a B.S. in computer science from Metropolitan State University. He was a system administrator for the Minnesota Department of Human Services.

Noor was the former director of the Confederation of Somali Community in Minnesota, a Minneapolis-based NGO serving immigrants. In that role, he advocated for funding for Somali youth programs, job skills programs, childcare programs, and mental health services. He criticized Republicans and Donald Trump for rising anti-Islamic sentiment in 2016, and praised President Barack Obama for visiting a mosque and speaking out in support of Muslim Americans.

Prior local campaigns

Minneapolis public school board
In 2010, Noor ran for a seat on the board of the Minneapolis Public Schools, finishing in fifth place. In December 2013, he was appointed to the Minneapolis school board, beating Ubah Jama by a 5-3 vote after the death of Hussein Samatar. He resigned from the school board to run for the Minnesota House of Representatives in 2014.

Minnesota Senate
In 2011, Noor lost to Kari Dzeidzic in a special election DFL primary for an open Minnesota Senate seat created by the retirement of nine-term incumbent Larry Pogemiller.

Minneapolis City Council Ward 6
In 2017, Noor challenged incumbent Abdi Warsame for City Council in Minneapolis Ward 6. He said he was "extremely disappointed" with Warsame's work on the council and that he would focus on jobs, housing, and police reform, and engage with constituents more than Warsame. At the DFL Ward 6 caucus, Warsame won the most delegates, and Noor joined another challenger, Flynn Forslund, in asking that the caucus results be thrown out. Noor pulled out of the endorsement convention, citing "a potential safety risk for participants".

In September, Noor and Mayor Betsy Hodges endorsed each other. He was also endorsed by state legislators Ilhan Omar, Karen Clark, Raymond Dehn, Jim Davnie, Scott Dibble and Patricia Torres Ray.

Noor lost to Wasame in November, and accused Warsame's campaign of violating election day and campaign laws. He said he would "fight to make sure every vote is counted, and the numerous irregularities that were reported are fully investigated". Noor requested a "discretionary" recount paid for by his own funds. After a recount left the result unchanged, an attorney for Noor withdrew the challenge, but Noor filed a personal lawsuit asking a judge to invalidate the election. He claimed to have evidence that "at least 100 people appear to have voted in our election who do not live in Ward 6". A Hennepin County judge dismissed the lawsuit in December of 2017.

Minnesota House of Representatives
Noor was elected to the Minnesota House of Representatives in 2018 and has been reelected every two years since. He first ran in 2014, unsuccessfully challenging 21-term incumbent Phyllis Kahn in the DFL primary. In 2016, Noor again challenged Kahn, as did Ilhan Omar. The DFL convention ended with no endorsement, but Omar defeated both Khan and Noor in the DFL primary and won the general election. In 2018 Noor ran for the seat again, after Omar announced she would not seek reelection in order to run for Minnesota's 5th congressional district. Noor won both the DFL primary and the general election.

Noor has served as chair of the Human Services Finance Committee since 2023 and also sits on the Higher Education Finance and Policy, Human Services Policy, and Ways and Means Committees. He chaired the Workforce and Business Development Finance and Policy Committee from 2021 to 2022, and was vice chair of the Jobs and Economic Development Finance Committee from 2019 to 2020.

Political positions
Noor has called for the legislature to address racial disparities in health care, education, unemployment, and housing. He supported efforts to pass the Driver's Licenses for All bill, which allows unauthorized immigrants in the state to obtain a driver's license, calling it a "moral obligation".

Noor criticized President Donald Trump for his anti-Somali rhetoric and posts on social media ahead of a 2018 visit. He has defended his predecessor, Ilhan Omar, over attacks from Trump and conservatives, comparing them to claims that President Barack Obama was not born in the United States.

Noor's policy priorities were job creation via investments in the green economy, health care issues, and forging partnerships with the University of Minnesota. He also sought to secure more funding for schools, advocated a move away from complete reliance on property taxes, and backed the state government's request for a waiver to get out of No Child Left Behind. He supported interment at Fort Snelling National Cemetery for Hmong veterans of the Vietnam War, as well as the Affordable Care Act. Noor's campaign also supported same-sex marriage. He was endorsed by former Minneapolis mayor R. T. Rybak and several local progressive groups, including the Minnesota Association of Professional Employees, Stonewall DFL, and the Minneapolis Federation of Teachers.

Electoral history

Personal life
Noor is Muslim. He is married to Farhiya Del, with whom he has four children. The family lives in Minneapolis's Cedar-Riverside neighborhood.

References

External links

 Official House of Representatives website

Living people
American politicians of Somalian descent
American Muslims
Ethnic Somali people
Metropolitan State University alumni
Somalian emigrants to the United States
Politicians from Minneapolis
Democratic Party members of the Minnesota House of Representatives
African-American Muslims
Somalian Muslims
21st-century American politicians
21st-century African-American politicians
1977 births


title: Eda Özerkan

text:
Eda Özerkan (born March 11, 1984) is a Turkish actress. She is best known for her roles in Pars: Operation Cherry (2007) and Girdap (2008), as well as the TV series Aşk-ı Memnu.

Filmography

References

External links

 Eda Özerkan on SinemaTürk

1984 births
People from Adana
Living people
Turkish television actresses
Turkish film actresses


title: John Dane III

text:
John Dane III (born July 15, 1950, in New Orleans, Louisiana) is an American Olympic sailor in the Star class. He competed in the 2008 Summer Olympics, where he finished 11th together with his son-in-law Austin Sperry. Dane almost made the Olympics in the dragon in 1968, when he took second place at the US Olympic trials in a borrowed boat. He also sailed the trials in the Soling (1972), Finn (1976) and Star (1984) classes.

Dane, together with Mark LeBlanc and John Cerise, was the winner of the first North American Championship Soling in Milwaukee back in 1969. This team also took the second place in the Soling World Championship of 1970 in Poole, UK.

He is the former president of Trinity Marine Group and also former president and CEO of Trinity Yachts, LLC.

References

1950 births
Living people
American male sailors (sport)
Finn class sailors
Soling class sailors
Olympic sailors for the United States
Sailors at the 2008 Summer Olympics – Star
Star class sailors
2020 United States presidential electors
Mississippi Republicans


title: John Dane

text:
John Dane may refer to:
 John Dane III, American Olympic sailor
 John Dane (politician), British army officer and politician in colonial Victoria, Australia


title: Mackerel Run

text:
Mackerel Run () is a 2007 South Korean television series that aired on SBS from May 12 to June 30, 2007 on Saturdays at 16:40 (KST) time slot for 8 episodes.

The high school sitcom was originally planned as a 24-episode series, but low viewership ratings in the 3-4% range led to its early cancellation.

After cast members Lee Min-ho (Boys Over Flowers), Moon Chae-won (Painter of the Wind), and Park Bo-young (Scandal Makers) rose to fame in 2008-2009, cable network tvN aired reruns of the show at 11:00 (KST) beginning February 28, 2009.

Lee, Moon and Park would later work together again in the 2008 comedy film Our School's E.T.; they were cast because director Park Kwang-chun had reportedly enjoyed watching Mackerel Run.

Synopsis
Cha Gong-chan (Lee Min-ho) was able to enter the top private high school in the affluent Gangnam District, Myoung-mun High, because of his soccer skills. But when he quits the sport, he finds himself an outcast and starts cutting class. One day, a beautiful new girl transfers to the school, and when she walks into his class, Gong-chan falls for her instantly. He is finally enthusiastic about going to school, but the school administrator informs him that he will be expelled if he misses one more day. Gong-chan vows that he won't give up on either his school life or his love.

Cast

Main
 Lee Min-ho as Cha Gong-chan
 Moon Chae-won as Min Yoon-seo
 Kwon Se-in as Baek Heon
 Jung Yoon-jo as Yoon Sae-mi
 Ko Kyu-pil as Jang Dong-gun
 Jang Tae-hoon as Go Bong-tae

Supporting
 Lee Byung-joon as Ma Do-shik, school administrator
 Yoo Hye-ri as Heo Young-sook, Yoon-seo's mother
 Lee Bong-gyu as Min Joo-hwa, Yoon-seo's father
 Lee Kyung-jin as Lee Geum-ja, Gong-chan's mother
 Park Bo-young as Shim Chung-ah
 -- as Ahn Kyung-tae
 -- as Kim Doo-son
 -- as Yoon Taek-han
 Min Ji-hyun as Ki Yeo-woon
 Kim Joo-young as Go Kwi-dong
 Na Seok-min
 Kim Gook-bin
 Kang Hyun-jung as Kyung-hwa
 Kang Soo-min
 Choi Myung-kyung

Popular culture
A song from this series titled Summer Sunshine (also known as Dallyora Kudongo) was covered by singer Holly Lindin for the 2010 CGI animated film Barbie in a Mermaid Tale. It plays during the beginning of the film.

References

External links
 Mackerel Run official SBS website

2007 South Korean television series debuts
2007 South Korean television series endings
Seoul Broadcasting System television dramas
South Korean high school television series
South Korean teen dramas
Television series about teenagers


title: Alexandru Scripcenco

text:
Alexandru Scripcenco (13 January 1991 – 3 March 2023) was a Moldovan footballer who played as a defender. His contract with Sheriff was terminated by mutual consent on 27 February 2014. He has represented his country at under-21 international level.

On 3 March 2023 he died at the age of 32.

References

1991 births
2023 deaths
Moldovan men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Sportspeople from Tiraspol
FC Sheriff Tiraspol players
FC Iskra-Stal players
FC Tiraspol players
Moldovan Super Liga players
FC Florești players


title: Dew Barn

text:
Dew Barn is a historic tobacco barn for curing leaves located near Zion, Marion County, South Carolina. It was built before 1935, and is a hewn-timber tobacco barn with a steep, metal-covered gable roof, surrounded on all sides by a metal-roofed shed.  The barn has an arched brick firebox, which supplied the heat for curing.

It was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.

References

Barns on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Buildings and structures in Marion County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Marion County, South Carolina
Barns in South Carolina
Tobacco barns
Tobacco buildings in the United States


title: WDKM

text:
WDKM may refer to:

 WDKM (FM), a radio station (92.5 FM) licensed to serve Poultney, Vermont, United States
 WCWI, a radio station (106.1 FM) licensed to serve Adams, Wisconsin, United States, which held the call sign WDKM from 1992 to 2014


title: Valentin Bîrdan

text:
Valentin Bîrdan (born 13 May 1995) is a Moldovan footballer who plays as a midfielder. He most recently played for Dinamo-Auto Tiraspol.

References

Living people
Moldovan men's footballers
1995 births
Men's association football midfielders
FC Sheriff Tiraspol players
FC Tiraspol players
FC Milsami Orhei players
FC Academia Chișinău players
FC Dinamo-Auto Tiraspol players
Moldovan Super Liga players


title: Mount Mueller (Victoria)

text:
Mount Mueller is a mountain of the Great Dividing Range, located in Victoria, Australia. Mount Mueller has an elevation of  .

Location
Mount Mueller is about  east of Melbourne and  north of the Latrobe Valley. The mountain itself is one of several peaks on the Baw Baw Plateau, a long plateau tending north-east. Other peaks on the plateau include Mount Baw Baw, Mount Whitelaw, Mount St Phillack (the highest), Mount Tyers, Mount Kernot and Mount St Gwinear. The plateau itself is isolated from most of Victoria's high country by the Thomson and Aberfeldy rivers and tributaries of the La Trobe River, including the Tanjil and Tyers rivers to the south.

Geology and biology
The Baw Baw massif consists of a late Devonian granodiorite pluton. There is relatively little relief on the plateau itself, the highest point (Mount St. Phillack) reaching . The lower slopes of the plateau are covered in montane eucalypt forest and tall forest, and creek valleys have cool temperate rainforest of myrtle beech, Nothofagus cunninghamii. Above  snow gum woodland occurs. There is no alttudinal treeline limit; subalpine grasslands and shrublands occur in flat valley bottoms on the plateau as a result of cold-air drainage. Much of this subalpine zone is included in the  Baw Baw National Park.

The climate of the plateau itself is subalpine, with an average annual precipitation of . Snow covers the plateau from June to September.

See also

Alpine National Park
List of mountains in Victoria

References

Mountains of Victoria (state)
Victorian Alps


title: João José Bracony

text:
João José Bracony (February 19, 1919 – July 3, 2016) was a Brazilian Olympic sailor in the Star class. He competed in the 1948 Summer Olympics, where he finished 14th together with Carlos Bittencourt Filho.

References

Olympic sailors for Brazil
Brazilian male sailors (sport)
Star class sailors
Sailors at the 1948 Summer Olympics – Star
1919 births
2016 deaths
Sportspeople from Rio de Janeiro (city)


title: Carlos Bittencourt

text:
Carlos de Melo Bittencourt Filho (18 March 1930 – 12 October 2010) was a Brazilian Olympic sailor in the Star class. He competed in the 1948 Summer Olympics, where he finished 14th together with João José Bracony.

References

External links

Olympic sailors for Brazil
Brazilian male sailors (sport)
Star class sailors
Sailors at the 1948 Summer Olympics – Star
1930 births
2010 deaths


title: 2014 Dubai Tennis Championships – Men's doubles

text:
Mahesh Bhupathi and Michaël Llodra were the defending champions, but Llodra chose not to participate. Bhupathi played alongside Denis Istomin, but they lost in the quarterfinals to Rohan Bopanna and Aisam-ul-Haq Qureshi.
Bopanna and Qureshi went on to win the title, defeating Daniel Nestor and Nenad Zimonjić in the final, 6–4, 6–3.

Seeds

Draw

Draw

Qualifying

Seeds

Qualifiers
  Nikolay Davydenko /  Victor Hănescu

Qualifying draw

References
 Main Draw

Dubai Tennis Championships - Doubles
2014 Men's Doubles


title: Dillard Barn

text:
Dillard Barn is a historic tobacco barn for curing leaves close to  Mullins, Marion County, South Carolina. It was built in about 1894–95, and is a single-pen plan, log barn supported by a brick foundation with a dirt floor. It was used for curing tobacco from its construction until 1981.

It was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.

References

Barns on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Buildings and structures completed in 1895
Buildings and structures in Marion County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Marion County, South Carolina
Barns in South Carolina
Tobacco buildings in the United States
Tobacco barns


title: List of power stations in Bangladesh

text:
This is a list of power stations in Bangladesh.

waste to energy power

State-owned Power Development Board (PDB)  will implement this 5MW ipp project.

Nuclear
2.4 GWe Rooppur Nuclear Power Plant is under construction. The two units of VVER-1200/523 generating 2.4 GWe are planned to be operational in 2023 and 2024.

Coal fired

Under Construction

SS coal power plant, Banshkhali, Chattogram, 1300 MW

Oil and Gas-fired Thermal

Under Construction

Gas turbines

Bheramara 360mw

Gas engines

Hydroelectric

Solar PV
There are a number of utility scale solar PV farms proposed in Bangladesh: 28 MW Teknaf Solar Park, 50 MW Sutiakhali, Mymensingh Solar Park and 32 MW Sunamganj Solar Park. US company SunEdison was the sponsor of the 200 MW Teknaf project while Singapore based entities Sinenergy Holdings, Ditrolic and local company IFDC Solar are the sponsors of the 50 MW Sutiakhali Solar Park. Edisun Power Point & Haor Bangla - Korea Green Energy Ltd is the 32 MW Sunamganj solar park project.

The government has taken a total of 19 solar power projects of total 1070 MW capacity which got the Prime Minister's approval in principle as part of its plan to generate 10 percent electricity from renewable energy source by 2020.

Of these, power purchase agreements (PPAs) were signed for only six projects of 532 MW, while nine projects of 483MW await the PPA signing and four are in the process of project selection committee. Sun Solar Power Plant Ltd. installed a 5 MW Solar power plant in
Sylhet

Combined Cycle

See also

Electricity sector in Bangladesh
Energy policy of Bangladesh

References

Externals

Power stations
Bangladesh

Economy of Bangladesh-related lists


title: Matěj Psota

text:
Matěj Psota  (born January 24, 1994) is a Czech professional ice hockey player. He is currently playing with HC Bílí Tygři Liberec of the Czech Extraliga.

Psota made his Czech Extraliga debut playing with HC Bílí Tygři Liberec during the 2012–13 Czech Extraliga season.

References

External links

1994 births
Living people
Czech ice hockey forwards
HC Bílí Tygři Liberec players
Sportspeople from Liberec
Ice hockey people from the Liberec Region
SK Horácká Slavia Třebíč players
HC Benátky nad Jizerou players


title: Giovanni Coda

text:
Giovanni Coda (born 19 January 1964) is an Italian film director and photographer. He is the director of Il Rosa Nudo.

Biography
Coda began his artistic career in the video art field in the early 1990s and had his exhibitions in many museums and art galleries in Venice (Biennale della Videoarte), Tokyo (Ayoama University), London (Watermans Arts Centre), Paris (Maison d’Italie), Madrid (Museo del Rejna Sofia), Milan (Biennale della Videoarte), Rome (Teatro Vittorio), among others. Since 1996 Coda is the director of the V-art Festival (Festival Internazionale Immagine d’Autore). In 2013, he directed his first feature film Il Rosa Nudo. He is currently an Advisory Council Member of the Social Justice Film Festival & Institute of Seattle

Filmography (as a video art director)

Filmography (as a feature film director)
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Year
! Film
! Notes
|-
||2013
| Il Rosa Nudo (Naked Rose) || Gold Jury Prize in the Feature Films category at the 2013 edition of Seattle Social Justice Film Festival, USA.Special event, "for its high artistic, historical and moral value", in the 7th edition of the Queer Lion Award of the 70th Venice Film Festival 2013Official Selection at Torino GLBT Film Festival 2013, Italy.Official Selection at Florence Queer Festival 2013, Italy. Official Selection at Naples Human Rights Film Festival 2013, Italy.Official Selection at Macon Film Festival 2014. Nomination for Best Narrative Feature, Best Directing, Best Acting, Best Editing. Macon, Georgia, USA.Official Selection at Athens International Film + Video Festival 2014, Athens, Ohio, USA.Film For Peace Award at Gothenburg Indie Film Fest 2014, Gothenburg, Sweden.Official Selection at KASHIS Mumbai Queer Film Festival 2014, Mumbai, India.Official Selection at 28th Festival Mix, Milan, Italy. Selected for the David di Donatello Award nominations 2013/14 in the Best Debut category, Italy.<ref>Film Italiani in concorso 2013–2014: Il Rosa Nudo. Retrieved 30 June 2014.</ref>Selected for the Ciak d'Oro Award nominations 2014, Italy.Best International Film Award at 15th Melbourne Underground Film Festival (MUFF) 2014, Australia.Official Selection at Perlen Film Festival Hannover 2014, Germany. Award of Excellence at Accolade Competition 2014.Official Selection at Perlen Film Festival Hannover 2014, Germania.Gold Award at Documentary & Short International Movie Award 2014, Jakarta, Indonesia.Bronze Plaque Award at Columbus International Film & Video Festival 2014, USA.Diamond Award at International Film and Photography Festival (IFPF) 2014, Jakarta, Indonesia.Official Selection at CLIFF – Castlemaine Local and International Film Festival 2014, Australia.Bronze Palm Award Narrative Feature at Mexico International Film Festival 2015, Mexico.
|-
||2016
| Bullied to Death
|| Official Selection at Torino GLBT Film Festival 2016, Turin, Italy.Official Selection at XX V-Art Festival Internazionale Immagine d'Autore, Cagliari, Italy.Official Selection at 30° Festival Mix, Milan, Italy.Best Avant-Garde Innovation Award at Melbourne Documentary Film Festival 2016, Australia.Official Selection at Macon Film Festival 2016, USA.Jury Special Mention at Iris Prize Festival 2016, Cardiff, U.K.Film of the Week at Amsterdam New Renaissance Film Festival 2017, Amsterdam, Netherlands.Special Mention Best Female Performance to Assunta Pittaluga at Italian Film Festival 2016, Cardiff, U.K.Special Mention Best Male Performance to Sergio Anrò at Italian Film Festival 2016, Cardiff, U.K.Jury Special Mention at Los Angeles Underground Film Festival, Los Angeles, USA.Best Feature Film Price at Omovies Festival, Naples, Italy.Best Feature Film Price at L'Aquila LGBT Film Festival, L'Aquila, Italy.Humanity Award 2017 at Amsterdam New Renaissance Film Festival 2017, Amsterdam, Netherlands.
|-
||2019
| Mark's Diary
|| Film of the Week at Amsterdam New Renaissance Film Festival 2019, Amsterdam, Netherlands.Best Feature Fiction at Omovies Festival 2019, Naples, Italy.Best Art Film Award 2019 at Amsterdam New Renaissance Film Festival 2019, Amsterdam, Netherlands.Best Director LGBT Film Award 2019 at Amsterdam New Renaissance Film Festival 2019, Amsterdam, Netherlands.Best Experimental Feature at The Indie Gathering Cleveland, Ohio, USA.Honorable Mention at Columbus International Film and Animation Festival 2019, Columbus, Ohio, USA.Award Winner at Salento Rainbow Film Fest 2019, Lecce, Italy.Official Selection at Out here now 2019, Kansas City, Missouri, USA.Official Selection at 34° Lovers Film Festival, Turin, Italy.Official Selection at Salto Independent Film Festival 2019, Salto, Uruguay.Official Selection at Shanghai Pride Film Festival 2019, Shanghai, China.Semi-finalist at Australia Independent Film Festival 2019, Brisbane, Australia.Best Experimental Film Award at 6° Festival Cinematográfico de Mérida, Mexico.Best LGBTQ Feature Film at Love Story Film Festival 2020, London, UK.
|-
||2020
| Histoire d’une larme
|}

References

Sources
 Il videoartista cagliaritano autore cult del cinema indipendente, La Nuova Sardegna. Retrieved 25 June 2016.Il Corpo di Coda , Cinemecum. Retrieved 22 February 2014.Il Rosa Nudo, La Repubblica.it -TrovaCinema. Retrieved 22 February 2014.
Maria Grosso, Florence Queer Festival. Liberatori, ironici, di inafferrabile sensualità, Alias supplemento del Il Manifesto, 2 November 2013. Retrieved 22 February 2014."Il Rosa Nudo" di Giovanni Coda vince al Social Justice Film Festival di Seattle, cinemaitaliano.info. Retrieved 22 February 2014.
Elisabetta Randaccio, Il Rosa Nudo: per una memoria dell'omocausto. Sulle orme di Pierre Seel. In Andrea Minuz e Guido Vitiello (ed.), La Shoah nel cinema italiano'', pp. 196–198. Soveria Mannelli: Rubbettino. .

1964 births
Italian film directors
Italian-language film directors
Living people


title: Alexandr Bolsacov

text:
Alexandr Bolsacov (born 19 November 1994) is a Moldovan footballer who plays for Moldovan National Division club FC Dinamo-Auto Tiraspol as a defender.

References

Living people
Moldovan men's footballers
1994 births
Sportspeople from Tiraspol
Men's association football defenders
FC Sheriff Tiraspol players


title: Alexis Sharangabo

text:
Alexis Sharangabo (born 9 November 1978) is a retired Rwandan middle-distance runner who specialised in the 1500 metres. He represented his country at two Summer Olympics, in 1996 and 2000, failing to reach semifinals.

Collegiately, Sharangabo competed for Brevard College in Brevard, North Carolina winning the 2000 NAIA Men's Cross Country Championship individual title and graduating in 2003. He was inducted into the Brevard College Hall of Fame in 2014.

Competition record

1Did not finish in the final

Personal bests
Outdoor
800 metres – 1:49.35 (Nassau 1999) NR
1500 metres – 3:38.16 (Palo Alto 2000) NR
One mile – 3:57.82 (Falmouth 2000)
Indoor
1500 metres – 3:49.81 (Maebashi 1999) NR

References

1978 births
Living people
Burundian male middle-distance runners
Rwandan male middle-distance runners
Athletes (track and field) at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Rwanda
World Athletics Championships athletes for Rwanda
Athletes (track and field) at the 1999 All-Africa Games
African Games competitors for Rwanda


title: 2014 Trophée des Champions

text:
The 2014 Trophée des Champions () was the 19th edition of the French supercup. The match was played at the Workers Stadium in Beijing, China. This was the sixth consecutive time the competition has taken place on foreign soil, and its first time in Asia.

The match was between Paris Saint-Germain, the winners of the 2013–14 Ligue 1 season, and the 2013–14 Coupe de France winners En Avant Guingamp. Paris Saint-Germain were the defending champions, having defeated Bordeaux in the 2013 edition, which was played in Gabon. They successfully defended their trophy by defeating Guingamp 2–0, their fourth victory in eight editions of the tournament.

Match

Summary
In the 9th minute, Zlatan Ibrahimović opened the scoring by controlling Javier Pastore's pass with his heel and then volleying the ball. Ten minutes later, Ibrahimović doubled PSG's lead with a penalty after Lars Jacobsen brought down Hervin Ongenda. After 32 minutes, Guingamp had a chance with their own penalty, after Marquinhos fouled Claudio Beauvue, but Mustapha Yatabaré's shot was saved by Salvatore Sirigu.

Details

References

External links
 Official site

Trophee des champions
2014
Paris Saint-Germain F.C. matches
En Avant Guingamp matches
International club association football competitions hosted by China
August 2014 sports events in China
2014 in Chinese football
2014 in Beijing
Football in Beijing
Sports competitions in Beijing


title: Christian Ilmoni

text:
Bror-Christian Ilmoni (8 March 1918 in Pargas, Finland – 27 January 2008  in Helsinki, Finland) was a Finnish Olympic sailor in the Star class. He competed in the 1948 Summer Olympics, where he finished 12th together with René Nyman, and in the 1952 Summer Olympics where he finished 19th together with Nyman.

References

Olympic sailors for Finland
Finnish male sailors (sport)
Star class sailors
Sailors at the 1948 Summer Olympics – Star
Sailors at the 1952 Summer Olympics – Star
1918 births
2008 deaths
People from Pargas
Sportspeople from Southwest Finland


title: Michal Bulíř

text:
Michal Bulíř (born August 12, 1991) is a Czech professional ice hockey player. He is currently playing with HC Škoda Plzeň of the Czech Extraliga (ELH).

Bulíř made his Czech Extraliga debut playing with HC Bílí Tygři Liberec during the 2009–10 Czech Extraliga season.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

References

External links

1991 births
Living people
Czech ice hockey forwards
HC Benátky nad Jizerou players
HC Bílí Tygři Liberec players
Sportspeople from Liberec
Ice hockey people from the Liberec Region
Metallurg Magnitogorsk players
HC Plzeň players
Czech expatriate ice hockey players in Russia


title: J.C. Teasley House

text:
J.C. Teasley House was a historic home located at Mullins, Marion County, South Carolina. The house consisted of the original block built about 1875, with a post-1901 wing, which became the principal façade of the house. It was a modest single-story frame house constructed in a classic folk form quite common throughout the rural South. It was the home of James Chesley Teasley (1861-1942), a prominent Marion County businessman.  It is located in the Mullins Commercial Historic District.

It was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Houses in Marion County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Marion County, South Carolina
Historic district contributing properties in South Carolina


title: Camissonia bairdii

text:
Camissonia bairdii is a plant species endemic to Washington County, Utah. It occurs in clay soil in pinyon-juniper woodlands. The species is classified as critically imperiled.

Camissonia bairdii is an annual herb up to 12 cm tall, with leaves mostly near the base, with glandular hairs. Leaves are mostly simple (unlobed and untoothed), up to 3 cm long. Flowers are in a short raceme at the ends of the branches, each raceme with up to 7 flowers. Flowers are nodding (hanging), up to 1 cm in diameter, yellow with red spots. Capsule is up to 5 cm long (longer than in most closely related species).

References

bairdii
Flora of Utah


title: Ivan Marković (footballer, born 1994)

text:
Ivan Marković (; born 20 June 1994) is a Serbian professional footballer who currently plays as a midfielder for Hong Kong Premier League club Sham Shui Po.

Career

Early career
Born in Belgrade, Marković began playing football in the youth team of Red Star Belgrade before joined Zemun. He made his Zemun first team debut on 15 June 2011 at 16 years 360 days, in a 1–2 loss against Novi Pazar for Serbian First League, coming on as a substitute for Konstantin Stegnjajić at half-time.

After a short spell in the VVV-Venlo's youth academy, Marković joined Partizan in 2012. In January 2013, Ivan left Partizan to join the Polish side Korona Kielce, but failed to make a single league appearance in one year.

CSKA Sofia
On 22 February 2014, after a short trial period, Marković signed a two-and-half-year contract with CSKA Sofia. He made his debut in the Bulgarian A Group on 15 March in the Eternal derby of Bulgarian football against Levski Sofia, playing 57 minutes. On 21 April, in his second participation in the Eternal derby, he scored his first league goal for CSKA, netting the 3rd for a 3–1 win.

In pre-season training for the 2014–15 season, Marković ruptured his anterior cruciate ligament and received surgery on 22 July 2014. His recovery was said to take up to six months.

Cherno More Varna
On 28 January 2015, he signed for Cherno More coming from Levadiakos.

Sham Shui Po
On 8 October 2023, he signed for Sham Shui Po.

Career statistics

Club

Personal life
His brother, Vanja Marković, is also a professional footballer who currently plays for Sham Shui Po.

References

External links

1994 births
Living people
Footballers from Belgrade
Serbian men's footballers
Serbian expatriate men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
FK Zemun players
Korona Kielce players
FK Voždovac players
PFC CSKA Sofia players
Levadiakos F.C. players
PFC Cherno More Varna players
Gyeongnam FC players
FK Radnik Surdulica players
AFC Eskilstuna players
Kalamata F.C. players
FK Rabotnički players
Zob Ahan Esfahan F.C. players
FK Iskra Danilovgrad players
FK Jezero players
Sham Shui Po SA players
Serbian First League players
Ekstraklasa players
First Professional Football League (Bulgaria) players
Super League Greece players
K League 2 players
Serbian SuperLiga players
Superettan players
Super League Greece 2 players
Macedonian First Football League players
Persian Gulf Pro League players
Montenegrin First League players
Hong Kong Premier League players
Expatriate men's footballers in Poland
Expatriate men's footballers in Bulgaria
Expatriate men's footballers in Greece
Expatriate men's footballers in South Korea
Expatriate men's footballers in Sweden
Expatriate men's footballers in North Macedonia
Expatriate men's footballers in Iran
Expatriate men's footballers in Montenegro
Expatriate men's footballers in Hong Kong
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Poland
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Bulgaria
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Greece
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in South Korea
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Sweden
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in North Macedonia
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Iran
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Montenegro
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Hong Kong


title: Mihai Cabac

text:
Mihai Cabac (born 2 September 1986) is a Moldovan footballer who plays for Moldovan National Division club FC Speranța Crihana Veche as a defender.

References

Living people
Moldovan men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
FC Dacia Chișinău players
FC Milsami Orhei players
FC Costuleni players
FC Veris Chișinău players
FC Speranța Crihana Veche players
1986 births


title: Pavel Zacha

text:
Pavel Zacha (born 6 April 1997) is a Czech professional ice hockey player for the Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League (NHL). Zacha was selected sixth overall by the New Jersey Devils in the 2015 NHL Entry Draft.

Playing career
Zacha played in the 2009 and 2010 Quebec International Pee-Wee Hockey Tournaments with his minor ice hockey team from Chomutov.

Zacha made his Czech Extraliga debut playing with HC Bílí Tygři Liberec during the 2013–14 Czech Extraliga season.

In the 2014 Canadian Hockey League Import Draft, Zacha was selected first overall by the Sarnia Sting of the Ontario Hockey League (OHL). He joined the Sting for the 2014–15 season, recording 34 points in 37 games. Zacha followed up in final season with the Sting recording 64 points in 51 games, OHL coaches awarded Zacha best penalty-killer in the Western Conference after his 2015–16 season.

In 2014, 2015, 2016 Zacha competed in the IIHF World Junior Championship with the Czech Republic.

Zacha was ranked eighth for North American skaters by the NHL Central Scouting Bureau for the 2015 NHL Entry Draft. He was selected sixth overall by the New Jersey Devils. On 11 August 2015, the Devils signed Zacha to a three-year, entry-level contract. He returned to the Sting for the 2015–16 season. Soon after the Sting season ended, Zacha joined the Devils. He made his NHL debut on 9 April 2016, recording two assists in a 5–1 win over the Toronto Maple Leafs.

Zacha made the Devils' lineup for the 2016–17 season. He scored his first NHL goal on 3 November 2016 in a 4–3 overtime loss to the Florida Panthers. He finished the season with eight goals and 24 points in 70 games.

After going pointless in ten games to start the 2018–19 season, Zacha was assigned to the Binghamton Devils of the American Hockey League (AHL) on 2 November 2018.

On 10 September 2019, Zacha signed a three-year extension with the Devils.

During the 2019–20 season Zacha recorded 32 points, a personal NHL career high.

On 13 July 2022, Zacha as a restricted free agent was traded by the Devils to the Boston Bruins in exchange for Erik Haula. In avoiding arbitration with the Bruins, Zacha was later signed to a one-year, $3.5 million contract for the 2022–23 season on 8 August 2022. On 14 January 2023, Zacha was signed to a four-year contract extension by the Bruins. Following the news of David Krejci and Patrice Bergeron's respective retirements in the summer of 2023, it is expected that Pavel Zacha will become a first line centre in the National Hockey League.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

Awards and honors

References

External links

1997 births
Living people
Albany Devils players
Binghamton Devils players
Boston Bruins players
Czech expatriate ice hockey players in Canada
Czech expatriate ice hockey players in the United States
Czech ice hockey centres
HC Benátky nad Jizerou players
HC Bílí Tygři Liberec players
Ice hockey people from Brno
National Hockey League first-round draft picks
New Jersey Devils draft picks
New Jersey Devils players
Sarnia Sting players


title: Francesco Rapisarda

text:
Francesco Rapisarda (born 4 June 1992) is an Italian footballer who plays as a right-back for  club Catania.

Biography
Born in Catania, Sicily Island, Rapisarda started his career at Catania. He was transferred to fifth division (amateur) club Cosenza in 2011–12 Serie D season.

On 31 August 2012 he joined L'Aquila in the fourth division. Rapisarda played 30 times in 2012–13 Lega Pro Seconda Divisione. He made his club debut on 12 September, his only appearance in Lega Pro cup.

On 4 July 2013 Parma signed Rapisarda on free transfer, but on 9 July Rapisarda was transferred to Vigor Lamezia Calcio in co-ownership deal (€100,000). Parma also signed Antonio Maglia (undisclosed) and Giovanbattista Catalano from Lamezia (€110,000); Lamezia signed Matteo Bibba, Stefano Rossini and Diego De Giorgi in temporary deals from Parma.

In February 2014 Rapisarda was suspended 6 games for illegal contact with a staff of Martina in March 2013, the opponent of his team.

On 16 June 2014 Lamezia bought back Catalano for a peppercorn of €500 as well as Rapisarda for undisclosed fee. Rapisarda had a contract with Lamezia until 30 June 2016.

Lumezzane
Lumezzane signed Rapisarda on 29 July 2015.

Sambenedettese
Rapisarda joined Sambenedettese on 14 January 2017, with Giacomo Zappacosta moved to opposite direction.

Triestina
On 26 August 2020 he signed a 2-year contract with Triestina.

Catania
On 7 August 2022 he returned to his hometown by signing an annual contract with Catania.

References

External links
 AIC profile (data by www.football.it)

1992 births
Living people
Footballers from Catania
Footballers from Sicily
Italian men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Serie C players
Serie D players
Catania FC players
Cosenza Calcio players
L'Aquila 1927 players
Vigor Lamezia players
FC Lumezzane players
US Sambenedettese players
US Triestina Calcio 1918 players


title: René Nyman

text:
René Israel Nyman (21 November 1916 in Helsinki, Finland – 19 May 1997 in Helsinki, Finland) was a Finnish Olympic sailor in the Dragon, Star, and O-Jolle classes. He competed in the 1936 Summer Olympics, 1948 Summer Olympics, 1952 Summer Olympics and the 1960 Summer Olympics

References

Olympic sailors for Finland
Finnish male sailors (sport)
Star class sailors
Dragon class sailors
O-Jolle class sailors
Sailors at the 1936 Summer Olympics – O-Jolle
Sailors at the 1948 Summer Olympics – Star
Sailors at the 1952 Summer Olympics – Star
Sailors at the 1960 Summer Olympics – Dragon
1916 births
1997 deaths
Sportspeople from Helsinki


title: Prism Prize

text:
The Prism Prize is a national juried award recognizing the artistry of the modern music video in Canada. A jury of over 120 Canadian music and film industry professionals, including members of the print and web media, broadcasting, film, radio, and video art communities, nominate the 10 best videos of the year to comprise the Prism Prize shortlist. The winning video receives a cash prize of $20,000. This is the richest cash prize for music videos in North America.

Founded by Louis Calabro in 2012, the award is administered by the Academy of Canadian Cinema and Television.

The inaugural Prism Prize was awarded in March 2013 to director Noah Pink for Rich Aucoin’s "Brian Wilson Is A.L.I.V.E", while director Vincent Morisset took home the Audience Award for Arcade Fire’s "Sprawl II".

For the second award presentation in 2014, the Prism Prize introduced two new awards, the Special Achievement Award for artistic achievements and exceptional contribution to music video art on a world stage, and the Arthur Lipsett Award for innovative and unique approaches to music video art.

The 2014 Prism Prize was presented on March 23, 2014 to director Emily Kai Bock for her Arcade Fire "Afterlife" video. The Audience Award went to director Kheaven Lewandowski for his video for "River" by The Belle Game. The Arthur Lipsett Award was presented to Scott Cudmore and Michael LeBlanc for their innovative video work. The Special Achievement Award went to Floria Sigismondi.

In 2020 the committee introduced the Willie Dunn Award, a lifetime achievement award honouring Canadians who have been trailblazers in the art of music video. The award was named in memory of Willie Dunn, an indigenous Canadian musician whose 1968 animated short film The Ballad of Crowfoot has sometimes been credited as the first Canadian music video.

Winners and nominees

2013
Nominees were announced on February 14, 2013, and the winners were announced on March 24.
 Prism Prize: Rich Aucoin, "Brian Wilson Is A.L.I.V.E." (director Noah Pink)
 Audience Award: Arcade Fire - "Sprawl II (Mountains Beyond Mountains)" (director Vincent Morisset)Drake - "HYFR (Hell Ya Fucking Right)" (director Director X)
 Grimes - "Genesis" (director Claire Boucher)
Grimes - "Oblivion" (director Emily Kai Bock)
METZ - "Wet Blanket" (director Scott Cudmore)
Mother Mother - "The Sticks" (director Chad VanGaalen)
Maylee Todd - "Baby's Got It" (director Reynard Li)
Yamantaka // Sonic Titan - "Hoshi Neko" (directors Emily Pelstring and Ruby Kato Attwood)
Young Rival - "Two Reasons" (director John Smith)

2014
Nominees were announced on February 18, 2014, and the winners were announced on March 23.
 Prism Prize: Arcade Fire - "Afterlife" (director Emily Kai Bock) Audience Award: The Belle Game – "River" (director Kheaven Lewandowski)Arcade Fire – "Reflektor" (director Anton Corbijn)
Drake – "Started from the Bottom" (director Director X)
Hollerado – "So It Goes" (director Marc Ricciardelli)
Keys N Krates – "Dum Dee Dum" (director Amos LeBlanc)
Jessy Lanza – "Kathy Lee" (director Lee Skinner)
Majical Cloudz – "Childhood’s End" (director Emily Kai Bock)
Shad – "Fam Jam (Fe Sum Immigrins)" (director Che Kothari)
Young Galaxy – "New Summer" (director Ivan Grbovic)

2015
Nominees were announced on February 12, 2015, and the winners were announced on March 29.
 Prism Prize: Timber Timbre, "Beat the Drum Slowly" (director Chad VanGaalen) Audience Award: Kandle, "Not Up to Me" (director Natalie Rae Robison)The New Pornographers, "Dancehall Domine" (directors Scott Cudmore and Michael LeBlanc)
PUP, "Guilt Trip" (directors Chandler Levack and Jeremy Schaulin-Rioux)
Fur Trade, "Same Temptation" (director Kheaven Lewandowski)
Rich Aucoin, "Yelling in Sleep" (director Joel Mackenzie)
Ryan Hemsworth, "Snow in Newark" (director Martin C. Pariseau)
Kevin Drew, "You in Your Were" (director Samir Rehem)
Odonis Odonis, "Order in the Court" (director Lee Stringle)
Chad VanGaalen, "Monster" (director Chad VanGaalen)

2016
Beginning in 2016, the prize revised its process. A longlist of 20 nominees was announced on February 9, 2016, a shortlist of 10 finalists was announced on March 22, and the winner was named on May 15.

Shortlist
 Prism Prize: Kalle Mattson, "Avalanche" (director Philip Sportel) Audience Award: Death From Above 1979, "Virgins" (director Eva Michon)A Tribe Called Red, "Suplex" (director Jon Riera)
Braids, "Miniskirt" (director Kevan Funk)
Drake, "Hotline Bling" (director Director X)
The Elwins, "So Down Low" (director Alan Poon)
The Fast Romantics, "Julia" (director Matthew Angus)
Grimes, "Flesh Without Blood" (director Grimes)
Harrison, "How Can It Be" (director Maxime Lamontagne)
Monogrenade, "Le Fantôme" (director Kristof Brandl)

Longlist

2017
Winners
 Prism Prize: Kaytranada, "Lite Spots" (director Martin C. Pariseau) Audience Award: Andy Shauf, "The Magician" (director Winston Hacking)Lipsett Prize: Kid
Hi-Fidelity Award: July Talk
Special Achievement: Revolver Films

Shortlist

Longlist

2018
Winners
 Prism Prize: Charlotte Day Wilson, "Work" (director Fantavious Fritz) Audience Award: Daniel Caesar, "Freudian, A Visual" (directors Keavan Yazdani and Sean Brown)Hi-Fidelity Award: GrimesLipsett Award: Karena Evans, making her the first woman to win the award
Special Achievement Award: Cherie SinclairShortlist

Longlist

2019

Winners
 Prism Prize: The Belle Game, "Low" (director Kevan Funk) Audience Award: Said the Whale, "UnAmerican" (director Johnny Jansen)Hi-Fidelity Award: Clairmont the Second, "Gheeze" (director Clairmont the Second)Lipsett Award: Soleil DenaultSpecial Achievement Award: Lacey DukeShortlist

Longlist

2020
The longlist for the 2020 Prism Prize was announced in February 2020, with the shortlist originally slated to be announced on April 2 and the winner to be announced on May 11. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Canada, however, the prize committee cancelled the May 11 event, and postponed the announcement of the winners to July 22 for the special awards, and July 23 for the topline categories. In addition, they opted not to issue a shortlist, instead announcing that all 20 longlisted nominees would be eligible for the final awards.

Winners
 Prism Prize: Jessie Reyez, "Far Away" (director Peter Huang) Audience Award: Daniel Caesar ft. Koffee, "CYANIDE REMIX" (directors Keavan Yazdani, Sean Brown)Hi-Fidelity Award: Daniela AndradeLipsett Award: TranquiloWillie Dunn Award: Laurieann GibsonSpecial Achievement Award: Bardia ZeinaliLonglist

2021
The longlisted nominees for the 2021 Prism Prize were announced on April 29, 2021, with the shortlist announced on June 9 and the winners announced on July 26.

Winners
 Prism Prize: Haviah Mighty, "Thirteen" (director Theo Kapodistrias) Audience Award: Aquakultre, "Pay It Forward" (directors Evan Elliot and Lance Sampson)Hi-Fidelity Award: Crack Cloud
Lipsett Award: Gennelle Cruz
Willie Dunn Award: Leanne Betasamosake Simpson
Special Achievement Award: Jordan Oram

Shortlist

Longlist

2022

Winners
 Prism Prize: Mustafa, "Ali" Audience Award: Khanvict, "Closer" (director Anjali Nayar)
Hi-Fidelity Award: Chiiild
Lipsett Award: Iris Kim
Willie Dunn Award: Mustafa
Special Achievement Award: Sammy Rawal

Shortlist

2023

Winners
 Prism Prize: Snotty Nose Rez Kids, "Damn Right" (director Sterling Larose)
 Audience Award: Dan Mangan, "Fire Escape" (director Lester Lyons-Hookham)
Hi-Fidelity Award: Nemahsis
Lipsett Award: Aimé Irabahaye
Willie Dunn Award: Sara Elgamal
Special Achievement Award: Adrian Villagomez

Shortlist

References

External links

Canadian music video awards
Awards established in 2012
2012 establishments in Canada
Academy of Canadian Cinema & Television


title: Marion High School (South Carolina)

text:
Marion High School is a historic school building located at Marion, Marion County, South Carolina.  It was built in 1923–1924, and is a one-story, Classical Revival style brick building. The building's main façade features baroque massing with projecting central and end pavilions. When built, the school included a gymnasium, a physics and chemistry laboratory, a domestic science department with sewing and cooking rooms, agriculture laboratory, and a commercial department. The building served as a high school until 1975, then became the home for Marion Elementary School until 1994.  The building now serves as the headquarters for the Marion County School District.

It was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.

References

School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Neoclassical architecture in South Carolina
School buildings completed in 1924
Buildings and structures in Marion County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Marion County, South Carolina
1924 establishments in South Carolina


title: Maserati 250S

text:
The Maserati 250S, and its derivative and version, the 250 Sport, are sports racing cars, designed, developed and built by Italian car manufacturer Maserati, between 1954 and 1957. Only two models were produced.

Development history and technology
The 250S was an attempt by Maserati engineers to improve the performance of the 200S. To this end, the 2-liter in-line 4-cylinder engine was brought to 2.5-liter displacement by increasing the bore and stroke to 96 × 86 mm. In addition to reboring the block, a new crankshaft was also designed. The result was sobering, as the engine only delivered 6 hp more power than the two-liter unit. The chassis and engineering were carried over from the 200S racing version, the 200SI, making these two Maserati models indistinguishable from the outside. Four 200SI chassis became 250S this way.

250S (1954)
The first version, also known as 2500 Sport, was built in a single example and was obtained from a chassis type A6GCS/53 on which the  six-cylinder engine of the 250F of Formula 1 was mounted, suitably adapted to the regulations of the cars. sport. He participated in some races of the 1954 season, such as the Mille Miglia and the Supercortemaggiore Grand Prix of Monza, but without obtaining significant results. The car was then shelved, to develop the new 300S.

The engine was a 2494 cc straight six-cylinder. The bore of the cylinders was  while the stroke was . It had a double overhead camshaft. Three Weber 42 DCO3 type carburetors were installed.

The brake was a four-wheel hydraulically operated drum brake. The front suspension was a coil spring with Houdaille hydraulic shock absorbers and a stabilizer bar. The rear ones with transverse leaf springs, Houdaille hydraulic shock absorbers, and a stabilizer bar.

A trellis structure was used for the frame. The body was made of aluminum.

The project gained new vigor in 1956 when a model of the car was assembled in Modena; it was an A6 GCS with the particularity of having the De Dion bridge on the rear suspension and the gearbox in the block with the differential. He participated in competitions in Agadir and Dakar, but with no luck. The car was later used by Stirling Moss for tests in preparation for the Mille Miglia.

250S (1957)
The second iteration of the 250S was born in 1957, with a radically different design. In this case, it was the mechanics of the 200SI with the larger 4-cylinder engine. Four examples were built: the intent was to maintain the agility of the two-liter sports car but with more power to take on the larger displacement rivals. The debut took place during the tests of the 1000 km in Buenos Aires: the performances were promising, but it was still judged unripe for use in the race. The internal competition of the 300S and, at the end of the season, the withdrawal from the competition of the Maserati factory team marked the decline of this car. [2]Nevertheless, some engines were produced to be supplied to the client teams to upgrade the existing 200SI. In particular, between 1958 and 1959, the 250S achieved notable results in the SCCA national races in North America.

The engine was a  in-line four-cylinder engine. The bore of the cylinders was  while the stroke was . It had a double overhead camshaft. Two Weber 45 DCO3 type carburetors were installed.

The brake was a four-wheel hydraulically operated drum brake. The front suspension was a coil spring with Houdaille hydraulic shock absorbers and a stabilizer bar. The rear ones with transverse leaf springs, Houdaille hydraulic shock absorbers, and a stabilizer bar.

A trellis structure was used for the frame. The body was made of aluminum.

Racing and competitive history
The 250S were driven in sports car races both in Europe and in the United States of America. Surprisingly, there are 250S in the entry and start lists for the 1954 Le Mans 24 Hours and the Monza 1000 km of the same year. For the 250S in Le Mans, a 2.9-liter 6-cylinder in-line engine is specified as the unit. In Monza, it is said to have been the 2.5-liter 4-cylinder in-line engine. Since these charges contradict other sources, it cannot be clarified with certainty which Maserati models were involved. The same applies to the 250S at the 1956 Agadir and Senegal Grand Prix.

The race starts between 1957 and 1964 is documented. At the 12-hour race at Sebring in 1957, Roy Salvadori and Carroll Shelby started in factory 250S. The team was disqualified after 68 laps for illegal refueling. The first finish was in 1957 at the Nassau Trophy, where Stephen Spitler was 21st. A year later, Jim Hall celebrated his first victory in a sports car race at Eagle Mountain.

Alongside this success was a second race win with the 250S, clinched at a minor race in the USA.

References

External links

250S
Sports racing cars


title: Collectors Universe

text:
Collectors Universe Inc. is an American company formed in 1986, now based in Santa Ana, California, which provides third-party authentication and grading services to collectors, retail buyers and sellers of  collectibles. Its authentication services focus on coins, trading cards, sports memorabilia, and autographs.   The company reached the combined total of 75 million certified collectibles in 2019. Collectors Universe is also a publisher in fields relating to collecting.

The company engages in business-to-business market for certified coins under Certified Coin Exchange, and a business-to-consumer under Collectors Corner. PCGS Coin Authentication and Grading Services focuses on coins market and have authenticated and graded over 42.5 million coins, medals, and tokens with an estimated market value of over $36 billion.

History

In 2000, Collectors Universe acquired James J. Spence, Jr.'s sports autograph authentication company and later acquired privately held Odyssey Publications Inc.

In February 2009, Collectors Universe sold its currency authentication and grading division to a new company formed for the acquisition. On January 30, 2019 it took back the division and has rebranded it PCGS Banknote.

In October 2012, Collectors Universe's division PCGS (Professional Coin Grading Service) authenticated the 25 millionth coin (PCGS Secure Plus MS65) from Japan, being a historical milestone of the company performance. Professional Sports Authenticator (PSA) focuses on sports and trading cards market. PSA/DNA Autograph Authentication and Grading Services focuses on the autographs and memorabilia market. In the publishing field, the company publishes Rare Coin Market Report and Sports Market Report monthly.

During the 2020 COVID-19 pandemic in the United States, Collectors Universe Inc. requested and secured a $4,204,300 forgivable loan under the Paycheck Protection Program set up by the US Congress and signed by President Donald Trump. Collectors Universe Inc. subsequently returned the loan money they had received back to the treasury by May 2020.

In November 2020, it was announced that Collectors Universe would be taken private in a $700 million all-cash buyout by hedge fund manager Steve Cohen, D1 Capital Partners, and collector Nat Turner in the first quarter of 2021. Among the reasons for the purchase was increased interest in collecting by consumers during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Collectors Universe acquired Wata Games in July 2021. Wata Games, since around 2018, had become the video game industry's leading evaluator for video game collectibles, typically evaluating the condition of sealed games before they were auctioned for sale by Heritage Auctions.

References

External links
 Official Website

Business services companies established in 1986
Companies formerly listed on the Nasdaq


title: Peter Erzberger

text:
Peter Erzberger (born 3 September 1941) is a Brazilian former Olympic sailor in the Star class. He competed in the 1980 Summer Olympics together with Eduardo de Souza, where they finished 9th.

References

Living people
Olympic sailors for Brazil
Brazilian male sailors (sport)
Star class sailors
Sailors at the 1980 Summer Olympics – Star
1941 births
Place of birth missing (living people)


title: Gavalas

text:
Gavalas or Gabalas (), feminine form Gavala/Gabala (Γαβαλά), is a Greek family name. It can refer to:

 Jabalah IV ibn al-Harith (died 528), Ghassanid Arab phylarch, known as Gabalas in Greek sources
 Leo Gabalas (fl. 1240s), autonomous ruler of Rhodes and other islands after the Fourth Crusade
 John Gabalas (fl. 1250s), brother and successor of the above
 Panos Gavalas (1926–1988), Greek singer

See also
 Gavalou
 Gavalochori

Greek-language surnames
Surnames


title: Walter Kolbow

text:
Walter Kolbow (born 27 April 1944, in Spittal an der Drau) is a former German politician of the SPD.

He was Parliamentary State Secretary (1998-2005) in the Federal Ministry of Defense, as well as deputy chairman of SPD Parliamentary Group in German Bundestag (2005-2009).

Early life and career
After primary school in Ingolstadt and Ochsenfurt (Bavaria), Kolbow graduated from Röntgen-Gymnasium Würzburg in 1964 and subsequently served his compulsory military duty until 1966 at the German Air Force. Today he is Captain of the reserve. Afterwards, Kolbow studied law at the University of Würzburg and the German University of Administrative Sciences in Speyer. In 1970 he obtained the Erstes Juristisches Staatsexamen and in 1974 the Zweites Juristisches Staatsexamen. The year after, Kolbow started working for the local administration of Frankfurt. Between 1978 and 1980 he did scientific research for the Friedrich Ebert Foundation.

Political career

Kolbow joined the Social Democratic Party of Germany (SPD) in 1967. Until 2008 he was chairman of the regional section of Unterfranken (Bavaria). Today he is its honorary chairman.

Between 1972 until 1976 Kolbow was member of the city council of Ochsenfurt, as well as between 1978 until 1981 of Würzburg.

In the 1980 West German elections, Kolbow became a Member of the German Bundestag. Between 1994 until 1998 he was his parliamentary group's spokesperson for defense policy. As a result of the 1998 elections, he joined the Federal Government of Chancellor Gerhard Schröder and was appointed as Parliamentary State Secretary at the Federal Ministry of Defense under the leadership of successive ministers Rudolf Scharping and Peter Struck until 2005. During his time in office, he also served as Germany´s "Humanitarian Representative to Macedonia" coordinating humanitarian aid in Macedonia. Moreover, Kolbow is well respected for his commitment for injured German soldiers because of radar radiation and posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD).

Between 2005 and 2009, Kolbow was vice chairperson of the SPD parliamentary group, responsible for foreign and development politics, defense matters and human rights since 2005. After 29 years of parliamentary work Kolbow retired from the German Bundestag in 2009.

After leaving active politics, Kolbow became counsel of the Berlin Consulting Group  supporting public and private institutions in the field of health in Europe. He also serves as chairman of the "Commission on Security and Bundeswehr Issues" which gives advice to SPD´s federal steering committee.

Other activities
 Federal Academy for Security Policy (BAKS), Member of the Advisory Board (since 2015)
 Friedrich Ebert Foundation (FES), Member

Recognition
 2009 – Constitutional Medal in silver
 2009 – "Honoris Causa"-Medal for being "Upfront with the audience" by Carneval Club Versbach (Würzburg)
 2009 – Honorary Ring of the City of Würzburg
 2012 – Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany

Personal life
Kolbow is married and has two children. His son, Alexander Kolbow (SPD), is city councillor of Würzburg.

References

External links

 Biography of Walter Kolbow at German Bundestag

1944 births
Living people
Jurists from Bavaria
University of Würzburg alumni
Members of the Bundestag for Bavaria
Commanders Crosses of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
Members of the Bundestag 2005–2009
Members of the Bundestag 2002–2005
Members of the Bundestag 1998–2002
Members of the Bundestag 1994–1998
Members of the Bundestag for the Social Democratic Party of Germany


title: Eduardo de Souza

text:
Eduardo Ramos de Souza (born November 3, 1944) is a Brazilian former Olympic sailor in the Star class. He competed in the 1980 Summer Olympics together with Peter Erzberger, where they finished 9th, and in the 1984 Summer Olympics together with Roberto Souza, where they finished 12th.

References

1944 births
Living people
Olympic sailors for Brazil
Brazilian male sailors (sport)
Star class sailors
Sailors at the 1980 Summer Olympics – Star
Sailors at the 1984 Summer Olympics – Star
Place of birth missing (living people)
Soling class sailors