title: Chuck Berghofer

text:
Charles Curtis Berghofer (born June 14, 1937), professionally known as Chuck Berghofer, is an American double bassist and electric bassist, who has worked in jazz and as a session musician in the film industry for more than 60 years, including working on more than 400 movie soundtracks.

Early life
Chuck Berghofer was born in Denver, Colorado, and moved with his family to Arcadia, California when he was eight. With a lineage of musicians in the family (his grandfather had played with John Philip Sousa, and his uncle played tuba with the Saint Louis Symphony), Berghofer took interest in music at an early age, playing trumpet at the age of eight.  He also played the tuba in grade school and high school until moving to the double bass at the age of 18.  As a young adult, as he began venturing out to jazz night clubs, he came to admire bassist Ralph Peña and was able to persuade Peña to take him on as a student.

According to Berghofer, he always felt as though his music was heavily influenced by Leroy Vinnegar, Paul Chambers and Ray Brown. He also admired the work of Scott LaFaro and told musician and journalist Gordon Jack, "The best soloist on the instrument was Red Mitchell ... I loved to hear him solo."

Professional career
Two years after he took up the bass, Berghofer, joined an orchestra, led by Skinnay Ennis for a tour of the midwest and then joined with Bobby Troup.  As his career progressed he eventually replaced his former tutor, Peña, in a duo with Pete Jolly, which later expanded into a trio with the addition of drummer Nick Martinis.  In the 1960s he became a member of Shelly Manne's band, taking on a bassist position at Manne's night club Shelly's Manne-Hole, and had the opportunity to play alongside numerous leading jazz musicians of the era, including Jack Sheldon, Conte Candoli, Frank Rosolino, Rahsaan Roland Kirk and Philly Joe Jones. During this time, he also recorded with popular singers such as Elvis Presley and The Everly Brothers.

He was a member of the Abnuceals Emuukha Electric Symphony Orchestra around 1967 when Frank Zappa recorded the orchestral parts for Lumpy Gravy.

With his lengthy career in film, Berghofer was also quite accomplished as a house jazz musician.  He formed a semi-regular house band at Donte's in Los Angeles with pianist Frank Strazzeri and drummer Nick Ceroli and was videotaped playing with Roger Kellaway and drummer Larry Bunker as they backed Zoot Sims.  Among others he accompanied were Ray Charles, Bob Cooper, Ella Fitzgerald, Stan Getz, Peggy Lee, Shelly Manne, Gerry Mulligan, Art Pepper, Frank Rosolino, Seth MacFarlane, and Frank Sinatra.

In 2019, Berghofer, along with fellow Wrecking Crew members Don Randi and Don Peake and in conjunction with Denny Tedesco (producer and director of the 2008 film The Wrecking Crew), performed around the Los Angeles area with their The Wrecking Crew's Farewell to Glen Campbell live shows.

Film, television, and popular music
As Berghofer made his career as a jazz musician, he landed a prominent role recording with Nancy Sinatra in "These Boots Are Made For Walkin".  He also worked on television with Glen Campbell, recorded with Frank Sinatra, and played with Barbra Streisand, in which they did a recording of Funny Lady. His extensive film work led to his being awarded in the mid-1980s the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences Award as the most valuable bass player for four consecutive years. In that decade he recorded with Mel Tormé and later recorded again with Sinatra on Duets.  During his career, Berghofer has performed on over 400 movie soundtracks. Just a few of the films he has worked on include Rocky II (1979), The Majestic (2001), Sing (2016), and Clint Eastwood’s Bird (1988). He also worked on such television shows as Barney Miller (on which he played the opening bassline), Charlie’s Angels, The Carol Burnett Show, The Simpsons and Star Trek: Enterprise. His bassline on Barney Miller inspired Cliff Burton to learn how to play bass.

Discography
With Christina Aguilera
 My Kind of Christmas (RCA Records, 2000)
With Paul Anka
 Songs Of December (Decca Records, 2012)
With Hoyt Axton
 My Griffin Is Gone (Columbia, 1969)
With The Beach Boys
 Summer Days (And Summer Nights!!) (Capitol, 1965)
 Pet Sounds (Capitol, 1966)
With George Benson
 Inspiration: A Tribute to Nat King Cole (Concord Records, 2013)
With Mary J. Blige
 Mary (MCA Records, 1999)
 A Mary Christmas (Verve, 2013)
With Debby Boone
 Reflections of Rosemary (Concord, 2005)
With Michael Bublé
 Call Me Irresponsible (Reprise Records, 2007)
 Christmas (Reprise Records, 2011)
 To Be Loved (Reprise Records, 2013)
 Love (Reprise Records, 2018)
 Higher (Reprise Records, 2022)
With Vanessa Carlton
 Be Not Nobody (A&M, 2002)
With Rosemary Clooney
 For the Duration (Concord Records, 1991)
 Still on the Road (Concord Records, 1994)
 Dedicated to Nelson (Concord Records, 1996)
 White Christmas (Concord Records, 1996)
 Brazil (Concord Records, 2000)
With Adam Cohen
 Adam Cohen (Columbia Records, 1998)
With Natalie Cole
 Stardust (Elektra Records, 1996)
 Still Unforgettable (Atco Records, 2008)
With Ry Cooder
 Jazz (Warner Bros., 1978)
With Rita Coolidge
 And So Is Love (Paddle Wheel, 2005)
With Bobby Darin
 Venice Blue (Capitol Records, 1965)
With Matt Dusk
 Back in Town (Decca Records, 2006)
With The Everly Brothers
 In Our Image (Warner Bros., 1966)
 The Everly Brothers Sing (Warner Bros., 1967)
With Rebecca Ferguson
 Lady Sings the Blues (RCA Records, 2015)
With Melody Gardot
 Sunset in the Blue (Decca Records, 2020)
With Vince Gill
 Breath of Heaven: A Christmas Collection (MCA Records, 1998)
With Josh Groban
 Stages (Reprise Records, 2015)
With B.B. King and Diane Schuur
 Heart to Heart (GRP, 1994)
With Carole King
 A Holiday Carole (Concord, 2011)
With Irene Kral
 Wonderful Life (Mainstream, 1965)
With Diana Krall
 When I Look in Your Eyes (Verve Records, 1999)
With Peggy Lee
 In the Name of Love (Capitol, 1964)
With Seth MacFarlane
 No One Ever Tells You (Republic 2015)
With Melissa Manchester
 If My Heart Had Wings (Atlantic Records, 1995)
With Barry Manilow
 Manilow Sings Sinatra (Arista Records, 1998)
With Shelly Manne
 Live! Shelly Manne & His Men at the Manne-Hole (Contemporary, 1961)
 Shelly Manne & His Men Play Checkmate (Contemporary, 1961)
With Martina McBride
 It's the Holiday Season (Broken Bow Records, 2018)
With Paul McCartney
 Kisses on the Bottom (Hear Music, 2012)
With Carmen McRae
 Can't Hide Love (Blue Note, 1976)
With Bette Midler
 Bette Midler Sings the Rosemary Clooney Songbook (Columbia Records, 2003)
With Liza Minnelli
 Gently (Angel Records, 1996)
With Joni Mitchell
 Both Sides Now (Reprise Records, 2000)
 Travelogue (Nonesuch Records, 2002)
With Michael Nesmith
 The Wichita Train Whistle Sings (Dot Records, 1968)
With Tom Netherton
 Just As I Am (Word, 1976)
With Aaron Neville
 The Grand Tour (A&M Records, 1993)
With Steve Perry
 Traces (Fantasy, 2018)
With Ruth Price and Shelly Manne
 Ruth Price with Shelly Manne & His Men at the Manne-Hole (Contemporary, 1961)
With Emitt Rhodes
 The American Dreams (A&M Records, 1970)
With Howard Roberts
 Whatever's Fair! (Capitol Records, 1966)
With Diana Ross
 Take Me Higher (Motown, 1995)
With Seal
 Standards (Decca Records, 2017)
With Diane Schuur
 Love Songs (GRP, 1993)
 Music Is My Life (Atlantic Records, 1999)
 Friends for Schuur (Concord Records, 2000)
 Midnight (Concord Records, 2003)
With Blake Shelton
 Cheers, It's Christmas (Warner Bros. Records, 2012)
With Zoot Sims
 Quietly There: Zoot Sims Plays Johnny Mandel (Pablo, 1984)
With Nancy Sinatra
 Boots (Reprise Records, 1966)
 Sugar (Reprise Records, 1966)
 Nancy (Reprise Records, 1969)
With Rod Stewart
 Merry Christmas, Baby (Verve Records, 2012)
With Barbra Streisand
 The Movie Album (Columbia Records, 2003)
 What Matters Most (Columbia Records, 2011)
 Partners (Columbia Records, 2014)
 Encore: Movie Partners Sing Broadway (Columbia Records, 2016)
With Toni Tennille
 All of Me (Gaia Records, 1987)
With Sarah Vaughan
 Sarah Vaughan with Michel Legrand (Mainstream Records, 1972)
With Dionne Warwick
 Dionne Warwick Sings Cole Porter (Arista Records, 1990)
With Robbie Williams
 Swing When You're Winning (Chrysalis Records, 2001)
With Trisha Yearwood
 Let's Be Frank (Gwendolyn, 2018)

Filmography
An incomplete list of his music and film credits.

See also

 Jazz
 List of jazz bassists
 List of jazz musicians

References

External links
Chuck Berghofer Interview - NAMM Oral History Library (2016)

1937 births
Living people
Musicians from Denver
American male guitarists
West Coast jazz double-bassists
American jazz double-bassists
Male double-bassists
Guitarists from Colorado
20th-century American guitarists
Jazz musicians from Colorado
21st-century double-bassists
20th-century American male musicians
21st-century American male musicians
American male jazz musicians
The Capp-Pierce Juggernaut members


title: The Messenger (2015 British film)

text:
The Messenger is a 2015 British supernatural mystery horror film directed by David Blair, written by Andrew Kirk and  starring Robert Sheehan and Lily Cole.

Plot
After his father's death, a suicide by hanging, young Jack seemingly gains the ability to see and talk with souls who have not yet "gone into the light." As Jack grows older, these souls ask him to become their 'Messenger' and relay their final words to those still living. This usually ends badly; as more often than not Jack's words, though honest, cause more misery and result in him getting kicked out of funerals or beaten up. Jack states time and time again that he isn't doing it out of the goodness of his heart, but in an effort to get rid of the souls haunting him, which doesn't happen until the task is completed.

It is shown through intermediate flashbacks that, as a child, Jack had been in and out of psychiatric clinics and hospitals all through adulthood, and as of the present, has been skimping on his prescribed medication. This, along the fact that he constantly drinks, has his current soul companion, a high-profile reporter by the name of Mark, worrying that his message to his recently widowed wife, Sarah, won't be genuinely received. Mark discloses that he was jumped on his way home by hooded figures and killed, staged to look like a suicide. He convinces Jack to reach out to his wife and tell her goodbye, while also revealing the fact that he knows about the baby growing inside her; this causes Sarah to become distressed, as the baby isn't Mark's. Jack, frustrated at how he's made the situation worse again, is taken into custody in response to Sarah's call to the police.

Jack is taken to see a psychiatrist and is made to retell his story, eventually discovering that his father hadn't killed himself because of his mother, but that he was projecting his own bitterness and hatred for her. Seconds after he accepts help, Mark returns and insists that Jack help Sarah, who is attempting suicide by overdose. Jack initially refuses but relents when it becomes too much, eventually screaming hysterically for everyone to send help. He's sedated and taken away, though in the end, Jack's warnings stand true and the emergency response saved Sarah's life. Though the psychiatrist refutes the idea that his powers are real, saying that it's his mind trying to cope with his father's violent death, both the constable and Jack's sister, Emma, begin to believe in his powers. Afterwards Emma brings Jack a crystallized bug globe, a memento of their father, and Jack finally moves on from his father's death, crying and accepting help.

During the story it is discovered that Jack's nephew, Billy, also sees lost souls, but has never told anyone. He discloses that he's haunted by the ghost of a boy who drowned in his family's swimming pool. The story ends with the reappearance of Billy and the ghost, while, at the same time, Emma, in the midst of cleaning Jack's apartment, finds a newspaper clipping detailing the death of a boy in her swimming pool.

Cast
 Robert Sheehan as Jack
 Lily Cole as Emma
 Joely Richardson as Psychiatrist
 Tamzin Merchant as Sarah
 David O'Hara as DCI Keane
 Deirdre O'Kane as Mum
 Andrew Tiernan as Father
 Jack Fox as Mark
 Alex Wyndham as Martin
 Ali Cook as Geoff

Production
The film was shot in the United Kingdom, including the Peak District.

Release
The Messenger  premiered at the Edinburgh International Film Festival on 20 June 2015.

Reception
On Rotten Tomatoes the film received  score.

David Clack in Time Out gave it one star (out of five), "The Messenger offers not a single fresh idea, nor the faintest glimmer of hope that something smart is around the corner". Steve Rose in The Guardian gave it two stars out of five, "told in a slow, fragmented manner that becomes frustrating rather than mystifying".

References

External links

2015 films
2015 horror films
2010s mystery thriller films
2015 thriller films
British mystery thriller films
Films shot in England
British supernatural horror films
British supernatural thriller films
2015 drama films
Films directed by David Blair (director)
2010s English-language films
2010s British films


title: 2014 ITF Women's Circuit – Wuhan – Singles

text:
The tournament in Wuhan was a new edition to the ITF Women's Circuit.

Wang Qiang won the inaugural event, defeating Luksika Kumkhum in the final, 6–2, 6–2.

Seeds

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

References
 Main draw

Wuhan - Singles
Wuhan World Tennis Tour


title: Rolf Nitzsche

text:
Rolf Nitzsche (18 September 1930 – 3 August 2015) was a German cyclist. He competed in the team pursuit event at the 1956 Summer Olympics.

References

External links

1930 births
2015 deaths
German male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for the United Team of Germany
Cyclists at the 1956 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing
East German male cyclists
Cyclists from Saxony
People from Zittau
People from Bezirk Dresden


title: Kurt Gieseler

text:
Kurt Gieseler (born 21 January 1933) is a former German cyclist. He competed in the team pursuit event at the 1956 Summer Olympics.

References

External links

1933 births
Living people
German male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for the United Team of Germany
Cyclists at the 1956 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
West German male cyclists
Cyclists from Berlin


title: The Powder Mage trilogy

text:
The Powder Mage trilogy is a series of epic fantasy novels written by American author Brian McClellan. It consists of the novels Promise of Blood (2013), The Crimson Campaign (2014) and The Autumn Republic (2015). In 2014, Promise of Blood received the Morningstar Award for Best Fantasy Newcomer. Several short stories and novellas set in the world of The Powder Mage trilogy have been published, as well as an additional trilogy called Gods of Blood and Powder.

In January 2021, Joseph Mallozzi announced that he would be writing and producing a television series based on the books with No Equal Entertainment and Frantic Films.

Plot and setting
The trilogy primarily takes place in the fictional kingdom of Adro, one of the Nine Kingdoms founded by Kresimir, a semi-mythical figure now worshiped as a deity. At the beginning of Promise of Blood, Field Marshal Tamas has just committed a coup d'etat against Adro's corrupt and ineffective monarchy.  The novel then focuses on the efforts of three men and one woman – Tamas, his son Taniel, a soldier, and former police inspector Adamat, as well as the skullery maid Nyla – in the aftermath of the coup, dealing with conspiracies by royalist supporters, war with Adro's neighbors, and an emerging scheme to "summon" Kresimir.

The technology level of the Nine Kingdoms is roughly on par with that of Europe during the Revolutionary and Napoleonic periods; flintlock firearms are the prevalent weaponry.  However, magic is present and its users are usually divided into three classes:
Knacked are the least powerful, with few or no active magical powers; instead, they have a variety of uncanny abilities; Adamat, for instance, has an eidetic memory, and Tamas's bodyguard, Olem, never needs to sleep.
Powder Mages are wizards with the ability to metabolize gunpowder and use it as fuel for various magical powers, including telekinesis; they can also manipulate gunpowder, such as causing it to explode spontaneously.  Tamas and Taniel are both powder mages.
Privileged are powerful sorcerers; being exceedingly rare, they are almost exclusively gathered into "Royal Cabals" in direct service to the Nine Kingdoms' various monarchs; at the outset of Promise of Blood, Tamas has assassinated almost the entirety of Adro's Royal Cabal.

Reception

Promise of Blood

Kirkus Reviews gave the book a starred review stating: "A thoroughly satisfying yarn that should keep readers waiting impatiently for further installments." Publishers Weekly, in reviewing the book, stated "McClellan neatly mixes intrigue and action..." and gave the book a generally positive review.

In 2014, Promise of Blood won the Morningstar Award for Best Fantasy Newcomer. The book's cover, by Gene Mollica and Michael Frost, was also nominated for the Ravenheart Award for Best Fantasy Book Jacket/Artist.

The Crimson Campaign
Publishers Weekly referred to the book as a "swirling sequel" and Staffer’s Book Review stated it was "just great fun." Kirkus Reviews gave a more reserved appraisal stating the "book is less relentlessly inventive than the inaugural volume but still impressively distinctive and pungent…".

Richard Bray of Fantasy-Faction wrote in his review, "In all, The Crimson Campaign is the rare middle book of a trilogy that actually kicks its pace up a notch. It’s an amazing work, and has the series well-situated for an outstanding finale in The Autumn Republic due out next year.

Books in the series
 Promise of Blood (2013)
 The Crimson Campaign (2014)
 The Autumn Republic (2015)

Eleven novellas and short stories set in the world of The Powder Mage Trilogy were released:

 Hope's End (2013)
 The Girl of Hrusch Avenue (2013)
 Forsworn (2014)
 The Face in the Window (2014)
 Servant of the Crown (2014)
 Murder at the Kinnen Hotel (2014)
 Return to Honor (2015)
 Green-Eyed Vipers (2015)
 Ghosts of the Tristan Basin (2016)
 The Mad Lancers (2017)
 The Siege of Tilpur (2017)

A new trilogy in the series, "Gods of Blood and Powder", was released.
 Sins of Empire (2017)
 Wrath of Empire (2018)
 Blood of Empire (2019)

External links
 Official website of Brian McClellan

References

American fantasy novels
Fantasy novel trilogies


title: Denmark men's national volleyball team

text:
The Denmark men's national volleyball team represents Denmark in international men's volleyball competitions and friendly matches.

Results

European Championship
2013 – 12th place
2023 – 24th place

European League
2014 – 10th place
2015 – 7th place
2016 – 5th place
2017 – 4th place

External links
Official website
FIVB profile

National men's volleyball teams
Volleyball men
Volleyball in Denmark
Men's sport in Denmark


The Azerbaijan men's national volleyball team represents Azerbaijan in international men's volleyball competitions and friendly matches.

European League

Islamic Solidarity Games

External links
Official website
FIVB profile

National men's volleyball teams
Volleyball men
Volleyball in Azerbaijan
Men's sport in Azerbaijan


title: James Wood Bush

text:
James Wood Bush ( – April 24, 1906) was an American Union Navy sailor of British and Native Hawaiian descent. He was among a group of more than one hundred Native Hawaiian and Hawaii-born combatants in the American Civil War, at a time when the Kingdom of Hawaii was still an independent nation.

Enlisting in the Union Navy in 1864, Bush served as a sailor aboard  and the captured Confederate vessel , which maintained the blockade of the ports of the Confederacy. He was discharged from service in 1865 after an injury, which developed into a chronic condition in later life. The impoverished Bush was unable to return to Hawaii for more than a decade, during which time he traveled through New England and much of the Pacific. Back in Hawaii, he worked as a government tax collector and road supervisor for the island of Kauai, where he settled down. In later life, he converted to Mormonism and became an active member of the Hawaiian Mission. After the annexation of Hawaii to the United States, Bush was recognized for his military service, and in 1905 was granted a government pension for the injuries he received in the Navy. He died at his home on Kauai on April 24, 1906.

For a long period after the Civil War, the legacy and contributions of Bush and other documented Hawaiian participants were largely forgotten except in the private circles of descendants and historians. There has been a revival of interest, especially through the efforts of his great-grandniece Edna Bush Ellis and others in the Hawaiian community. In 2010, the "Hawaiʻi Sons of the Civil War" were commemorated with a bronze plaque erected along the memorial pathway at the National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific in Honolulu.

Early life
James Wood Bush was born in Honolulu, on the island of Oahu. The date of his birth is uncertain; sources claim it to be October 1844, 1845, or 1847–1848. The 1900 United States Census records his birth date as November 1845.
He was the son of George Henry Bush (1807–1853), a native of Suffolk, England, who settled in Hawaii in 1825, and his Hawaiian wife.
Bush was thus of mixed Native Hawaiian and Caucasian descent, known as hapa haole in Hawaiian, although in the United States he was referred to as a "half-caste". His older brother was John Edward Bush, who became a newspaper publisher and politician, serving as royal governor of Kauaʻi and a cabinet minister under the reign of King Kalākaua. Little is known about Bush's life before 1864. Like his brother, he began his career as a sailor working on either merchant or whaling ships in the Pacific. Hawaiian sailors were highly regarded in the 18th- and 19th-century maritime industry.

American Civil War
After the outbreak of the American Civil War, the Kingdom of Hawaiʻi, under King Kamehameha IV, declared its neutrality on August 26, 1861. Some Native Hawaiians and Hawaiian-born Americans (mainly descendants of American missionaries) both abroad and in the islands volunteered to enlist in the military regiments of various states in the Union and the Confederacy. Individual Native Hawaiians had been serving in the United States Navy and Army since the War of 1812, and more served during the Civil War. Many Hawaiians sympathized with the Union because of Hawaiʻi's ties to New England through its missionaries and the whaling industries, and the ideological opposition of many to the institution of slavery.

Arriving in New England at the beginning of the war, Bush enlisted at Portsmouth, New Hampshire, for a three-year term as an "ordinary seaman" on September 27, 1864. During his service, he worked on  and later the captured Confederate vessel , which chased blockade runners off West Florida as part of the squadrons responsible for maintaining the blockade of the ports of the Confederacy. He developed chronic laryngitis and spinal injuries due to his service in the Union Navy and was discharged in September 1865 at the Brooklyn Naval Hospital. When the war ended, the impoverished Bush had no way of returning to Hawaii. For the next decade, he lived in New Bedford, San Francisco, and Tahiti, finally returning to Hawaii in 1877. In 1905, after Hawaii became a US territory, Bush was granted a pension for his service in the Civil War, with back pensions dating from May 8, 1897.

Later life
After returning to Hawaii, Bush settled on the island of Kauai. In 1880, he was listed as the tax collector of Kawaihau, Kauai. In 1882, his older brother, in his capacity as Minister of the Interior, appointed Bush the Road Supervisor for the District of Hanalei to replace Christian Bertlemann, who had resigned. In 1887, Bush converted to Mormonism and was ordained an elder after two years, undertaking missionary work in the islands. He became the bishop of the Latter-day Saints ward in Kealia and hosted Mormon historian Andrew Jenson during his 1895 visit to Kauai. In around 1894, Bush married a young Hawaiian girl named Sarah Kaloaaole Makahi (1879–1963) at Lahaina, traveling to Kona after their marriage.

Bush died of heart failure at Kealia, Kauai, on April 24, 1906. In the last years of his life, he was a janitor at the Kealia prison. He was survived by his wife Sarah and son James, Jr. Lorenzo Taylor, writing for the Deseret News shortly after Bush's death, said, "[H]e has taken an active part in the missionary work, doing much good among his fellow men. He has also been very kind to the elders, and his doors were always open to them. He was greatly beloved and respected by all who knew him. His life was a noble example of faithful and untiring devotion to the Gospel." Bush is believed to be buried on Kauai, but the location of his grave is uncertain. According to Anita Manning, an Associate in Cultural Studies at Bishop Museum, "even the family can't find him".

Legacy
After the war, the military service of Hawaiians, including James Wood Bush and many others, was largely forgotten, disappearing from the collective memories of the American Civil War and the history of Hawaii. Hawaiian residents, historians, and descendants of Hawaiian combatants in the conflict have insisted on the need to remember the legacy of the Hawaiians who fought. Renewed interest in the stories of these individuals and this particular period of Hawaiian-American history has inspired efforts to preserve the memories of the Hawaiians who served in the war.

Stating that "our boys from Hawaii" should be remembered, Bush's great-grandniece Edna Bush Ellis was influential in reviving interest and in the effort to install a memorial recognizing their legacy. On August 26, 2010, on the anniversary of the signing of the Hawaiian Neutrality Proclamation, a bronze plaque was erected along the memorial pathway at the National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific in Honolulu recognizing the "Hawaiʻi Sons of the Civil War", the more than one hundred Hawaiians who were documented as serving during the American Civil War for both the Union and the Confederacy. As of 2014, researchers have identified 119 documented Native Hawaiian and Hawaii-born combatants from historical records. The exact number still remains unclear because many Hawaiians enlisted and served under Anglicized names, and little is known about them due to the lack of detailed records.

In 2015, the sesquicentennial of the end of the American Civil War, the National Park Service released the publication Asians and Pacific Islanders and the Civil War about the service of the many combatants of Asian and Pacific Islander descent who fought during the war. The history of Hawaii's involvement and the biographies of Bush and others were written by historians Anita Manning, Justin Vance, and others.

See also
 Hawaii and the American Civil War

References

Bibliography
Books and journals

Newspapers and online sources

Further reading

External links

1840s births
1906 deaths
American people of Native Hawaiian descent
American military personnel of Native Hawaiian descent
Hawaiian Kingdom people
People of the Hawaiian Kingdom in the American Civil War
People of New Hampshire in the American Civil War
Union Navy sailors
Converts to Mormonism
Mormon missionaries in Hawaii
Hawaiian Kingdom Latter Day Saints
People from Kauai


title: Israeli 10th Anniversary Cup

text:
The 10th Anniversary Cup (, Gvia HaAsor) was a stand-alone cup competition played to celebrate the 10th anniversary of the Israeli Declaration of Independence.

The competition was split to two, the top competition played by the 12 1957–58 Liga Leumit clubs, with 4 clubs from 1957–58 Liga Alef. The other 8 Liga Alef clubs, along with 8 1957–58 Liga Bet clubs took part in a minor cup tournament titled The FA Cup (, Gvia HaHit’ahchadut). The two competitions were played as a knock-out tournament.

Gvia HaAsor

First round
All matches were played on 11 October 1958, with replays being played a week later.

Replays

Quarter-finals
All matches were played on 25 October 1958, with a replay being held on 29 October 1958.

Replay

Semi-finals
Both matches were played in neutral grounds on 1 November 1958.

Final

Gvia HaHit'achadut

First round
The draw for the first round was held on 1 October 1958. All matches were played on 11 October 1958.

Quarter-finals
Matches were played on 18 October 1958.

Semi-finals
Both matches were played in neutral grounds on 25 October 1958. The match between Hapoel Be'er Sheva and Hapoel Holon has ended in a draw after 90 minutes, and due to crowd troubles extra-time was not played. A replay was played on 8 November 1958 in Hadera behind closed doors, and a second replay in Jerusalem on 12 November 1958.

Replay

Second Replay

Final

Notes

References
100 Years of Football 1906-2006, Elisha Shohat (Israel), 2006

Anniversary Cup
Anniversary 10


title: Field v Fitton

text:
Field v Fitton [1988] 1 NZLR 482 is a cited New Zealand case regarding privity of contract.

Background
The Fields were trustees of an estate that had a property for sale. In 1987, they entered into a sale agreement with Brent Paulin, with the buyer being referred to in the sales agreement "Brent Paulin or nominee". It was done this way as Mr Paulin thought he could onsell this property to a third party for a profit before the settlement date. Within two days, Fitton came along and bought Paulin's right to purchase for $15,000.

However, when Fitton's solicitor informed the trustees that he was now the nominee for the purchase, they refused to deal with him directly, as they were worried that by dealing with a nominee, rather than Paulin, they might be liable for two separate amounts of stamp duty. The trustees continued to deal with Paulin directly, however as Paulin had sold his interest, he ignored their requests to continue with the sale process, resulting in no settlement on settlement day. As a result, the vendors cancelled the sale.

Mr Fitton, not happy with this development, sued the trustees, challenging the cancellation, claiming that under sections 4 and 8 of the Contracts (Privity) Act, he had all the legal rights to the sales agreement that Paulin had.

Verdict
Section 4 required a nominee to be "designated by name, description or reference to a class", and here this requirement was not met, as "or nominee" was not specific enough, as all that was nominated was a "bare nominee".

Bisson J stated "It is difficult to treat a bare nominee, not designated by name, as a person identified by description or as being within a designated class of persons. The nominee could be anyone at all. In the context of S.4 'designated' means specified or identified, so that if the nominee is not named, the word 'nominee' in the contract should be qualified by the addition of a descriptive phrase or the addition of the particular class within which the nominee falls, so as to specify or identify the nominee in the manner required by s 4"

This meant that the Contracts (Privity) Act did not apply here. But the legal argument was moot, as due to the fact that neither Paulin nor Fitton settled the sale on the date of settlement, the trustees were able to cancel the sale contract anyway.

References

Court of Appeal of New Zealand cases
1988 in New Zealand law
1988 in case law
New Zealand contract case law


title: 2014 ITF Women's Circuit – Wuhan – Doubles

text:
The tournament in Wuhan was a new edition to ITF Women's Circuit.

Han Xinyun and Zhang Kailin won the inaugural event, defeating Miyu Kato and Makoto Ninomiya in the final, 6–4, 6–2.

Seeds

Draw

References
 Draw

Wuhan - Doubles
Wuhan World Tennis Tour


title: Austria men's national volleyball team

text:
The Austria men's national volleyball team represents Austria in international men's volleyball competitions and friendly matches.

World Championship

World League

European Championship

European League

Current squad
The following is the Austrian roster in the 2017 World League.

Head coach:  Michael Warm

References

External links
Official website
FIVB profile

National men's volleyball teams
Volleyball men
Volleyball in Austria
Men's sport in Austria


title: Scalzi

text:
Scalzi may refer to:

Building
Scalzi (Verona), religious building in Verona, Italy
Scalzi (Venice), Roman Catholic Carmelite church in Venice, Italy

People
Carlo Scalzi (c. 1700–after 1738), Italian castrato
Joe Scalzi (born 1951), Australian politician
John Scalzi (born 1969), American science fiction author
Johnny Scalzi (1907–1962), American baseball player
Mike Scalzi (born 1969), American musician and philosophy professor
Sandra Scalzi (born 1986), Australian association footballer
Skeeter Scalzi (1913–1984), American baseball player
Vittorio De Scalzi (born 1949), Italian singer


title: The Laughing Woman

text:
The Laughing Woman (Latin: Femina ridens), also known as The Frightened Woman, is a 1969 Italian erotic thriller film directed by Piero Schivazappa.

Plot
Dr. Sayer, the director of a philanthropic foundation, spends his weekends at his luxurious villa outside of Rome toying with sadistic fantasies. His games are usually acted out with the help of a prostitute conversant with his desires. When his regular prostitute becomes unavailable at the last minute, Sayer substitutes Maria, a young journalist on his staff. After the drugged Maria regains consciousness at his villa, Sayer realizes that he now has a real victim on his hands. She is subjected to his unpleasant games but soon begins subverting him.

Cast
Philippe Leroy: Doctor Sayer
Dagmar Lassander: Mary
Lorenza Guerrieri: Gida
Varo Soleri: Administrator
Maria Cumani Quasimodo: Sayer's Secretary
Mirella Pamphili: Streetwalker

Soundtrack

The soundtrack to the film was composed by Stelvio Cipriani and released in 1969.

Track listing

Side A
Week-End With Mary
Love Symbol
Hot Skin
Chorus And Brass "Fugato"
Rendez-Vous In The Castle
Sophisticated Shake

Side B
"Femina Ridens" Song
Mary's Theme
The Shower
The Run In The Alley
Fight Of Love

References

External links

1960s erotic thriller films
BDSM in films
Italian erotic thriller films
Films directed by Piero Schivazappa
Films scored by Stelvio Cipriani
1960s Italian-language films
1960s Italian films


The Montenegro men's national volleyball team represents Montenegro in international men's volleyball competitions and friendly matches. The national volleyball team was formed in 2006, recently after independence. Montenegro has been a full member of FIVB and CEV since 2006.

Montenegro played their first official match on 1 September 2007 in Podgorica and won against Latvia (3–1).

Until 2017, at major tournaments, Montenegro played in FIVB World League and European League. Montenegro made main success at 2014, winning the gold medal in European League.

History
Soon after the 2006 Montenegrin independence referendum, the Volleyball Federation of Montenegro founded national teams. The men's team started to play in 2007, with the first match against Latvia (3–1, Olympic Games qualifiers).

From 2007 to 2013, Montenegro played three times in European Championship qualifiers, but without significant success. At the same time, the team played two times in qualifiers for Olympic Games and once in qualifiers for World Championship.

First better result, Montenegrin team made at 2013, on their debut in  European League. After 12 games, Montenegro won fifth place among 12 European teams. A year later, Montenegrin volleyball team made their major success until today, with the gold medal in European League 2014. In the finals, Montenegro won both games against Greece (3–1, 3–2).

After the result in European League, during summer 2015, Montenegro debuted in FIVB World League. As a member of Pool C, Montenegro won the group at first stage of World League and qualified for final tournament (Pool B promotion) in Bratislava. At semifinals, Montenegro eliminated China (3–1). In the final game, Montenegro lost against Egypt (2–3), so they didn't qualify for World League Pool B competition. In the end, Montenegro won 22nd position in 2015 FIVB World League.

A year later, Montenegro played in 2016 FIVB Volleyball World League, again in Pool C, but didn't make similar result as 2015. Montenegro finished World League season as a fourth-placed team in Pool C, but didn't qualify for the final tournament. The reason was that Germany, as a host nation, directly qualified for the finals.

In summer 2016, Montenegro played in the main round of 2017 Men's European Volleyball Championship qualification, but failed to qualify for the final tournament. Same result, Montenegrin team made in 2018 World Championship qualifiers, finishing as a third placed team in Group D.

Biggest success for Montenegrin team came at 2019. After the games against Slovakia, Moldova and Iceland, they qualified for European Championship 2019.

Competitive record
Until now, Montenegro never played on World Championship or Olympic Games. They participated in European Volleyball Championship  (2), FIVB Volleyball World League (3) and European Volleyball League (2).
Biggest success of the team was gold medal at 2014 Men's European Volleyball League.

World Championship
Montenegro men's national volleyball team participated in the qualifiers for one World Championship (2014), but never played at main competition.

As of May 30, 2018

European Championship
Montenegro men's national volleyball team played five times in the qualifiers for European Championship (2009, 2011, 2013, 2015, 2017), but never played at main competition.

Olympic Games
Montenegro men's national volleyball team played two times in the qualifiers for Olympic Games (2008, 2012), but never played at main competition.

European League
Montenegro men's national volleyball team played twice in Men's European Volleyball League, with the gold medal from 2014 edition. That was the main success in the history of Montenegrin national volleyball team.

World League
Montenegro men's national volleyball team played three times in FIVB Volleyball World League (2015, 2016 and 2017). At their first performance, Montenegro won 22nd place and played on Pool C final tournament. Year later, Montenegro won 29th place in FIVB World League and in 2017 finished in 31st place.

Head coaches
Since 2007, the national team of Montenegro has been led by six different head coaches. Most successful coach were Slobodan Boškan, who won the gold medal on European League with Montenegrin team and Veljko Bašić, who led Montenegro to 2019 European Volleyball Championship and 2021 European Volleyball Championship.

Sources:

* Statistics correct as of end 2021 European Volleyball Championship.

Official matches

Montenengro played its first official match in September 2007. There is a list of official matches of the Montenegro men's national volleyball team.

Opponents
Below is the list of performances of Montenegro men's national volleyball team against every opponent.

* Statistics correct as of end 2021 European Volleyball Championship.

Current squad
The following is the Montenegrin roster in the 2017 World League.

Head coach:  Veljko Basić

See also
 List of official matches of the Montenegro men's national volleyball team
 Volleyball Federation of Montenegro (OSCG)
 Montenegrin Volleyball League

References

External links

 FIVB profile

National men's volleyball teams
Volleyball men
Volleyball in Montenegro
Men's sport in Montenegro


title: Attorney-General v Barker Bros Ltd

text:
Attorney-General v Barker Bros Ltd [1976] 2 NZLR 495 is a cited New Zealand case regarding the legal concept of certainty regarding contract formation. It reinforces in NZ case law the English case of G Scammell & Nephew Ltd v Ouston [1941] AC 251.

Background
The crown leased an airstrip in Te Hapupu, Chatham Islands from Barker Bros for a term of 5 years, with the lease giving the crown a right of renewal. Clause 2 stated "The terms and conditions of any such renewal renewed lease shall be as agreed upon the parties at the time, but the [renewed] rent shall not be less than the amount payable hereunder". Unfortunately, the lease gave no explicit method to calculate the new rent if the lease was later renewed.

However, clause 18, was an arbitration clause which said "In the case of any difference or dispute arising as to any clause, matter or thing herein contained or implied, or by arising in any way in respect of this deed such difference or dispute shall be decided by ... [arbitration]".

When the crown later tried to renew the lease, Barker Bros tried to substantially increase the rent from $6,750 per year, to $13,000, which the crown found was excessive and refused to pay. Barker Bros, then argued the lease had now ended, whilst the crown argued the dispute should be referred to arbitration, as per clause 18 of the lease agreement.

As a result, the crown sought a declaration from the court to have the matter referred to arbitration, which Barker Bros defended (successfully) that the lease renewal clause lacked certainty i.e. a mechanism to set the new rent, making it an incomplete contract and thus legally unenforceable.

The crown appealed.

Held
The Court of Appeal ruled that the contract could be renewed, as the new rental could be set via arbitration, as per the lease's arbitration clause. Barker's previous declaration was set aside.

References

1976 in case law
1976 in New Zealand law
Court of Appeal of New Zealand cases
New Zealand contract case law


title: William Mansfield Poole

text:
William Mansfield Poole (6 April 1871 – 13 December 1946) was an educationalist and author of several widely held academic text books. He had a particular gift for languages and was an early head of Modern Languages at the Royal Naval College, Osborne. In his youth he was also an accomplished oarsman, and rowed for Oxford in the 1891 Boat Race.

Life
Poole was born on 6 April 1871 in Clifton, then in the county of Gloucestershire. He was the son of Canon Robert Burton Poole, who was then a master at Clifton College and would later be headmaster of Bedford Modern School between 1877 and 1900.<ref name="Colleges" >Oxford Men and Their Colleges 1880–1892</ref>

Poole was educated at Bedford Modern School, where he was in the First IV from 1887 to 1889; the first XV from 1886 to 1888; captain of the team in 1887 and 1888. During his time in the IV the school three times won the Public School Challenge Cup at Marlow Regatta and the Public School Cup twice at Barnes and Mortlake Regatta. In 1889 he stroked the first coxswainless Public School IV to row at Henley. Going up to Magdalen College, Oxford, he rowed in the 1891 Boat Race.

After Oxford, Poole joined the staff of Merchant Taylors School. He went abroad to increase his knowledge of French and German before being appointed Modern Language Master to the Black Prince, a training ship for naval cadets. He went with them when they were removed to the Royal Naval College, Osborne, where he became head of modern languages. After Osborne he became senior modern language master at the Royal Naval College, Dartmouth. During his career he was the author of several text books. On retirement, Poole and his wife started a school in Brussels for English girls coming there to perfect their colloquial French. After about ten years he returned to England and settled in Beckley.

In 1908, Poole married the Hon. Millicent Chance Foster, daughter of Walter Foster, 1st Baron Ilkeston. They had one son and two daughters. Poole died in the District Memorial Hospital in Rye on 13 December 1946. His estate was left to his son, Major Evered Mansfield Poole.

 Selected works Poucinet; es- tu content? ou L'histoire des nez; and Les douze mois, by William Mansfield Poole and Édouard René Lefebvre Laboulaye. Published 1901French Commercial Correspondence.  Published by John Murray, 1902French & German Picture Vocabulary, by W.Mansfield Poole, M.A. London.  Published by John Murray, 1904Lectures Françaises. Géographie Et Histoire, by William Mansfield Poole and Michel Becker, Published London 1905Commercial French, New York: E.P. Dutton & Company Limited, 1916 by William Mansfield PooleTextes et questions: Classes élémentaires, by William Mansfield Poole and  E. L. Lassimonne.  Published by John Murray, 1918Conversations en classe, by William Mansfield Poole.  Published by John Murray, 1926Grammaire française élémentaire avec exercices'', by William Mansfield Poole.  Published by John Murray, 1937

References

1871 births
1946 deaths
British male rowers
People educated at Bedford Modern School
Alumni of Magdalen College, Oxford
Instructors of the Royal Naval College, Osborne


title: Allison Plantation

text:
Allison Plantation is a historic home and farm complex located near York, York County, South Carolina. The main house was built about 1860, and is a -story, frame Greek Revival style dwelling. It has a two-room one-story frame ell and two-story pedimented portico supported by square columns. Also on the property are a one-story frame barn, remains of the detached log kitchen, a concrete pedestal for a windmill, a spring house, smokehouse, mill, and the dilapidated remains of Dr. Allison's Drugstore. It was the home of Dr. Robert Turner Allison, a locally prominent physician and politician.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Farms on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Greek Revival houses in South Carolina
Houses completed in 1860
Houses in York County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in York County, South Carolina


title: 1974 Hawaii Open

text:
The 1974 Hawaii Open, also known by its sponsored name Island Holidays Pro Tennis Classic, was a men's tennis tournament played an outdoor hard courts in Maui, Hawaii in the United States. It was the inaugural edition of the tournament and was held from September 30 through October 6, 1974. The tournament was part of the Grand Prix tennis circuit and categorized in Group B. Second-seeded John Newcombe won the singles title and $9,000 first-prize money.

Finals

Singles
 John Newcombe defeated  Roscoe Tanner 7–6, 7–6
 It was Newcombe's 7th singles title of the year and the 29th of his career in the open era.

Doubles
 Dick Stockton /  Roscoe Tanner defeated  Owen Davidson /  John Newcombe 6–3, 7–6

References

Hawaii Open
Hawaii Open
Hawaii Open
Hawaii Open
Hawaii Open


title: Rex Palmer

text:
Reginald Faithful "Rex" Palmer (16 February 1896 – 12 October 1972)  was a British broadcaster.  He was an early BBC Radio presenter who made programmes for children under the pseudonym "Uncle Rex", and sang on air as "Rex Faithful".

Life
Palmer was born in Lincoln, England.  In the First World War, he served with the Royal Flying Corps under Edmund Allenby in Palestine.

Palmer was the first London Station Director of 2LO, and was the first person appointed to the BBC's predecessor, the British Broadcasting Company, by John (later Lord) Reith, in November 1922.  He became known as "The Golden Voice of Wireless".  He presented children's programmes from 1923, and also presented concert programmes and sang as a baritone. On leaving the BBC in 1929, to join the Gramophone Company, he was described by the Evening News as "one of the original five members of the BBC".

On 11 October 1931, he introduced the first English-language radio programme in France, A Concert of HMV Records on Radio Paris, which was sponsored by HMV and made by the International Broadcasting Company. At the Gramophone Company, where he rose to be general manager of the International Artistes' Department, he oversaw recordings for the His Master's Voice (HMV) label, by conductors and composers including Sir Edward Elgar and Arturo Toscanini. He left HMV in 1940.

He also narrated films for British Pathé.

He rejoined the Royal Air Force (as it had become) in World War II, eventually becoming a Wing Commander.

Palmer returned to the BBC to present nostalgic programmes such as Those Were the Days and These Radio Times in the 1950s. He appeared as a castaway on the BBC Radio programme Desert Island Discs on 10 February 1958.

He died in London in 1972, aged 76, and was buried at Brompton Cemetery.  In November 2008, his papers were auctioned by Bonhams.

References

External links
 The Magic Box Aka Jack Hylton & HMV 1931 British Pathé newsreel, featuring Palmer's narration

1896 births
People from Lincoln, England
1972 deaths
BBC radio presenters
Royal Air Force officers
Royal Flying Corps officers
British record producers
Children's radio
British Army personnel of World War I
Royal Air Force personnel of World War II


title: Una plegaria en el camino

text:
Una plegaria en el camino, (English: A prayer on the road) is a 1969 Mexican telenovela produced by Televisa and originally transmitted by Telesistema Mexicano.

Cast
Enrique Aguilar
Carlos Ancira
Rosalba Brambila
Jorge Castillo

References

External links

Televisa telenovelas
Spanish-language telenovelas
1969 telenovelas
1969 Mexican television series debuts
1969 Mexican television series endings


title: Hart House (York, South Carolina)

text:
Hart House is a historic home located at York, York County, South Carolina. It was built about 1855, and is a frame Greek Revival style raised cottage on a brick foundation. It features Palladian windows in the gable ends and a double portico with simple square columns.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Greek Revival houses in South Carolina
Houses completed in 1855
Houses in York County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in York County, South Carolina


title: The Amazing Race Philippines 2

text:
The Amazing Race Philippines 2 is the second season of The Amazing Race Philippines. It featured eleven teams of two, each in a pre-existing relationship, in a race around the Philippines. Derek Ramsay returned as the host of the show.

The show premiered on October 6, 2014. It was first aired every Monday to Friday at 7:00 p.m., and Saturday at 9:00 p.m. (PST) on TV5. During the third week, it was moved to 9:00 p.m. every Monday to Saturday. A special recap episode of those shown during the week aired every Sunday at 9:00 p.m. (PST).

Dating couple Matthew "Matt" Edwards and Phoebe Walker were the winners of this season.

Production

Development and filming

In late 2013, TV5 announced that it had renewed the show for a second season. The network had earlier announced that this season, dubbed The Amazing Race Philippines: Biyaheng Asya, would feature challenges across several Asian countries. However, this was dropped due to time and logistical constraints in order to have the show ready for an October 2014 premiere date.

Filming took place in late August 2014. Like the first season, TV5 commissioned the Australian production company, activeTV to produce the show. According to executive producer, and director, Michael McKay, this season was going to have major changes with a tweaked format and the Fast Forward task, was to be dropped. A total of 39 cameras were used to film the second season with drones filming aerial shots. This season was also the first international race to use the new title card and graphics package introduced on season 23 of the American series.

In Leg 1, judges featured in the Priscilla, Queen of Desert task included theatre actors Menchu Lauchengco-Yulo, Michael Williams (who were both starring in the musical), Joey Mead King, and Resorts World Manila Entertainment Head, Colin Kerr.

In Leg 2, Jodilly Pendre, from Asia's Next Top Model, was featured as the clue giver at the Makati City Go Kart challenge.

Notable Pit Stop greeters included actresses Jasmine Curtis (Leg 1), Ritz Azul (Leg 3), Beauty Pageant contestant Heidi Ronato (Leg 4), Festival Queen "Reyna ng Aliwan 2014" Steffi Rose Aberasturi (Leg 6), Miss Bohol 2014 Queenie Melody Fullante (Leg 7) and Miss Iloilo 2014 Janine May Coo (Leg 8).

This season introduced a new twist, called the "Duel", where teams had to compete head-to-head in a pre-determined challenge, where winning teams can move on to the next challenge, while the losing team had to wait for new challengers. The team who lost the last Duel would face a penalty.

Casting
Auditions were held from June 13, 2014, to June 28, 2014, which was then extended to July 18, 2014. Applicants had to be at least 21 years old, and a Filipino citizen, or a permanent resident of the Philippines. Auditions were done using three methods: online, mail-in, and in person at TV5 Broadway Studio in Quezon City as well as other locations such as: SM City CEBU, Matina Town Square, Davao, and Marquee Mall, Pampanga.

Broadcasting
The show was broadcast as a weekday program airing for 30 minutes per episode, six times a week for ten weeks beginning October 6, 2014. Unlike the first season, each leg was shown over the course of a week with each episode showing at least one task that teams had to complete. The race to the Pit Stop aired on Saturday and a 30-minute recap of the weekly episodes aired on Sundays. This is in contrast to other versions of the show which aired each leg in one or two episodes per week. The last two episodes aired an hour long, and with the penultimate episode showcasing not only the final task and subsequent race to the Pit Stop, but also the highlights of the entire race at the end.

Cast

During the press conference held on September 22, 2014, at Resorts World Manila, the contestants were revealed. The cast included: Juan Direction cast members Daniel Marsh, Charlie Sutcliffe and Matt Edwards; a member of the girl group Eurasia, Phoebe Walker; Filipina boxer Gretchen "Chen" Abaniel; former Pinoy Big Brother housemate Luz McClinton and former Wowowee host RR Enriquez.

It was revealed on the show that after their elimination in Leg 2, Pinay World Champs boxer Gretchen "Chen" Abaniel and Luz McClinton were no longer friends and were no longer on speaking terms. Chen was absent at the Finish Line and did not join the other racers.

Results
The following teams participated in the season, each listed along with their placements in each leg and their team name as identified by the program. Note that this table is not necessarily reflective of all content broadcast on television, owing to the inclusion or exclusion of some data. Placements are listed in finishing order:

Key
A  team placement means the team was eliminated.
A  indicates that the team decided to use the Express Pass on that leg.
An  team's placement indicates that the team came in last on a non-elimination leg.
A  or  indicates that the team chose to use the U-Turn;  or  indicates the team who received it.
A  indicates that the team chose to use the Yield option;  indicates the team who received it.
Matching colored symbols (,  and ) indicate teams who worked together during part of the leg as a result of an Intersection.
An underlined leg number indicates that there was no mandatory rest period at the Pit Stop and all teams were ordered to continue racing. An underlined team placement indicates that the team came in last and was not eliminated.
An  means there was a Duel on this leg, while a  indicates who lost the Duel and had to serve a penalty.
Notes

 Jeck elected to quit the Roadblock and she and RR were issued a four-hour penalty at the Roadblock site.
 Chen & Luz lost the bottle cap they needed for a task in Leg 2. They had to wait for all the teams to finish the task and wait an additional 30 minutes before they could attempt the task.
 Matt & Phoebe had to turn the hourglass twice at the Yield Reveal Board due to unsafe driving during Leg 4.
 Vince & Ed used their Express Pass to bypass the additional task at Bacsil Ridge in Leg 4.
 RR & Jeck arrived at Paoay Sand Dunes and were unable to do the task because it was too dark for them to safely perform the task. They were given the next clue instead, and were issued a two-hour penalty at the Pit Stop.
 Vince & Ed and AJ & Jody failed to complete the final "Hammock Trail" task. Both teams were issued 90-minute penalties before receiving their next clue.
 Leg 8 was a double-elimination leg. The last two teams checked in at the Pit Stop were both eliminated.

Voting history
In this season, teams encountered a voting board sometime during each leg. There, they had to cast their vote for the team they wished to delay during that leg. However, unlike last season, teams were unaware if the team they were voting for would either be U-Turned or Yielded until the clue prior to the reveal board. The team with the most votes was either delayed by a U-Turn or a Yield. Teams that had been U-Turned had to complete both Detour choices while teams that had been Yielded incurred a time penalty and had to turn an hour glass at the Yield reveal board before they could continue racing.

Prizes
The winners of The Amazing Race Philippines 2 won ₱2 million from PLDT Home Telpad, two house and land lots from RCD Homes, and two brand new Kia Sportage cars. From Leg 2 onward, the winning team of each leg won ₱200,000 from Shell V-Power Nitro+, PLDT HOME Bro Ultera or Rexona. No prize was awarded in Leg 5.

The winners of Leg 1 won the Express Pass, allowing them to skip a single task of their choosing until the end of the fourth leg.

Race summary

Leg 1 (Metro Manila)

Airdates: October 6–11, 2014
Manila, Metro Manila, Philippines (Baluarte de San Diego) (Starting Line)
 Taguig (SM Aura Premier – SM Aura Office Tower)
Taguig (Imperial Ice Bar)
Makati (Ayala Tower One – Philippine Stock Exchange)
 Makati (University of Makati Stadium)
 Makati (Nodasho) or Quezon City (Center for Culinary Arts, Manila)
Pasay (Resorts World Manila – Newport Performing Arts Theater)
Manila (Manila Central Post Office)

In this season's first Roadblock, one team member had to rappel face-first from the 29th floor of the office tower of the SM Aura shopping mall to the mall's penthouse, where their partner was waiting, to receive their next clue.

For this series' first Duel, two teams had to compete in a 100 metres track and field sprint. The winning team received their next clue while the losing team had to wait for the next team to arrive and run again. The last losing team had to run one lap around the entire oval, with coaches Rio dela Cruz and Ani de Leon-Brown, before receiving their next clue.

This season's first Detour was a choice between Serve or Soufflé. In Serve, teams had to travel to Nodasho, don kimonos, and memorize food orders of various Japanese dishes from eight customers. If teams could correctly recite them to a chef, they would then have to serve the right dish to each customer before receiving their next clue. In Soufflé, teams had to travel to the Center for Culinary Arts and bake a batch of CCA's signature Filipino soufflés to the satisfaction of the head chef to receive their next clue.

Additional tasks
At the Imperial Ice Bar, teams had to unscramble ice blocks containing letters and spell out "Stock Exchange" to receive their next clue.
At the Philippine Stock Exchange, teams had to decipher a book cipher by figuring out that the numbers on their paper corresponded to the columns, rows, and letters on the stock market trading board. After decoding the message "Find Green Coat At Fountain", teams were given their next clue by a lady wearing a green coat at a nearby fountain.
At Newport Performing Arts Theater, teams had to don costumes and perform a drag routine from the musical Priscilla, Queen of the Desert to the judges' satisfaction to receive their next clue.

Leg 2 (Metro Manila → Cavite & Batangas)

Airdates: October 13–18, 2014
Pasay (Resorts World Manila) (Pit Start)
 Makati (City Kart Racing Circuit)
 Imus, Cavite (Lotus Central Mall – Urban Peak Rock Climbing Gym)
Bauan, Batangas (Bauan Public Market)
Bauan (Bauan Church – Shrine of Our Lady of Lourdes)
Tagaytay, Cavite (Sky Ranch Theme Park)
Nasugbu, Batangas (Canyon Cove Beach Resort)
Taal (Taal Basilica)

For this leg's Duel, teams had to race go-karts in groups of five teams. The three teams with the highest average speed after a predetermined number of laps in each heat received their next clue, while the bottom two teams had to wait for the next three teams to arrive for the second race. The top three teams in the second race would be given their next clue while the bottom two had to wait for the last two teams to arrive for the final race. The bottom two teams in the final race had to drive six laps around the race track before receiving their next clue.

In this leg's Roadblock, one team member had to climb to the top of a climbing wall and retrieve a Summit water bottle to receive their next clue. On the underside of the bottle caps were numbers that teams would need later in the leg.

This leg's Detour was a choice between Fruits or Fashion. In Fruits, teams had to purchase specified amounts of fruits on a list using only provided money and deliver them, using a wooden cart, to a marked area in the market to receive their next clue. In Fashion, teams had to dress a mannequin with five pieces of clothing that they had to purchase from various stalls in the market. Teams then had to return the mannequin to a marked stall, where they would discover that they had to convince locals to exchange the clothes that they were wearing for those on the mannequin to receive their next clue. After the Detour, teams had to drive to the Shrine of Our Lady of Lourdes to find the U-Turn reveal board.

Additional tasks
At Bauan Public Market, teams had to vote for the team that they wished to U-Turn before receiving the Detour clue from a coconut vendor in the morning.
At Sky Ranch Theme Park, teams had to choose one of 32 Ferris wheel gondolas and open the clue inside, which either told teams to try again or had an actual clue. They had to start with the gondola whose number matched the number on the bottle cap from the Roadblock. If teams chose a wrong gondola, they had to ride a full rotation before picking a new gondola.
At Canyon Cove Beach Resort, teams had to dig through 100 sandcastles to find their next clue: a miniature model of the Basilica de San Martin de Tours that teams had to figure out was the location of the Pit Stop. If the sandcastle did not have a clue, teams had to rebuild it before they could continue searching.

Additional note
After the Duel, teams would find a marked Kia Sportage, which would serve as their transportation for the rest of the leg.

Leg 3 (Batangas → Pangasinan)

Airdates: October 20–25, 2014
 Taal to Manaoag, Pangasinan (Our Lady of Manaoag Church)
 Dagupan (Magsaysay Fish Market)
Dagupan (Dagupan City Plaza – Giant Clam Stage)
Dagupan (Bonuan Blue Beach)
Dagupan (West Central Elementary School)
 Dagupan (Lyceum-Northwestern University)
Calasiao (Bella's Calasiao Puto and Pasalubong Center)
Lingayen (Lingayen Capitol Center)

In this leg's Roadblock, one team member had to ride a marked boat to Magsaysay Fish Market and unload two basins of fish from the boat by crossing a long, thin, wooden plank to receive their next clue from a vendor. If racers dropped their fish in the water, they had to go back to the fish port and get a new batch. If they dropped fish in the water a second time, they would have to serve a short pre-determined time penalty.

This leg's Detour was a choice between Imbestigasyon (Investigation) or Operasyon (Operation). In Imbestigasyon, teams were briefed on how to correctly identify and handle evidence at a crime scene. Afterwards, teams were taken to a mock crime scene and, in addition to drawing a chalk mark around the victim, had to correctly identify items of evidence and number them to receive their next clue. In Operasyon, teams were briefed on the names of various medical instruments. After the briefing, they went to an operating room, where a mock operation was being performed, and had to correctly give five instruments that a doctor asked for to receive their next clue. After each failed attempt at either Detour, teams must attend the briefing again before they could make another attempt. Before leaving the university, teams would find the U-Turn reveal board.

Additional tasks
At Our Lady of Manaoag Church, teams had to ask stall vendors "May clue ka ba para sa akin?" ("Do you have a clue for me?") until a vendor handed them their next clue, which instructed them to take one of the car keys from inside the same stall and proceed to the back of the church to have a Kia Sportage blessed. Teams had to recite a prayer from memory in front of the priest performing the blessing rite for the car, which then would be their only means of transportation through Leg 5, before receiving their next clue from the priest.
At the Giant Clam Stage, teams had to vote for the team that they wished to U-Turn. Afterwards, teams had to perform a local Bangus Festival dance with 150 festival performers to the satisfaction of Mayor Belen Fernandez to receive their next clue.
At Bonuan Blue Beach, teams had to search for the Douglas MacArthur statue to find their next clue, which advised teams that MacArthur could not wait for them and was waiting instead for teams to report for duty at his office leaving them to figure out that MacArthur's old office was at West Central Elementary School.
At West Central Elementary School, teams had to identify the three items that were not made in the World War II era (candle holder, English Series Philippine one-peso note, and Morse code typewriter) to receive their next clue from a MacArthur lookalike. If teams were incorrect, they had to go back and wait for the rest of the teams to finish before they could try again.
At Bella's Calasiao Puto and Pasalubong Center, teams had to use sticks to remove puto calasiao from trays until they found one with a marked base, which they could exchange for their next clue.

Additional note
At the start of the leg, teams traveled by charter bus to their next destination: Manaoag, Pangasinan. The first five teams left on Bus A and the last four on Bus B.

Leg 4 (Pangasinan → La Union)

Airdates: October 27–November 1, 2014
Pugo, La Union (Pugo Adventure Park)
Agoo (Eagle of the North)
 San Fernando (Poro Point Lighthouse or San Fernando Wet Market)
San Fernando (Bacsil Ridge)
San Juan (Red Clay Pottery Craft)
 San Juan (Costa Villa Resort)
San Fernando (Ganaden's Nook by the Sea)
San Fernando (Pindangan Ruins)

This leg's Detour was a choice between Brains or Broom. In Brains, one team member had to go to the top of the Poro Point Lighthouse and give directions to their partner so they could solve a brain teaser on the ground below and receive their next clue. In Broom, teams had to drive to the San Fernando Wet Market and find the marked broom vendor, who would give them 20 brooms that they had to sell for ₱120 each to receive their next clue. Before driving from Pugo Adventure Park to their chosen Detour task, teams had to vote for the team that they wished to Yield at Eagle of the North.

In this leg's Roadblock, one team member had to figure out a way to pass through ten rows of surfboards and surfers, where only one surfer in each row would let racers pass while the others would block them, that were guarding the way to their next clue. If racers chose the wrong surfer, they would have to go back to the first row and start again. After three mistakes, racers would have to go to the back of any formed line.

Additional tasks
At Pugo Adventure Park, teams had to ride the Superman zipline and either drop one ball into any of the inflatable pool targets or two balls into the large swimming pool below to receive their next clue. Teams had only five attempts to complete this challenge.
At Bacsil Ridge, teams had to don protective gear, enter a forest with "Japanese snipers" from World War II, and retrieve their next clue without getting hit with a paintball pellet. If they were hit, they had to return to the starting point and wait for the other teams to finish before redoing the task.
At Red Clay Pottery Craft, teams had to successfully deliver an unbaked clay pot, completely intact, to a stand to receive their next clue.
At Ganaden's Nook by the Sea, teams would find the Yield reveal board. They then had to paddle out to sea on a surfboard to a marked buoy with their next clue.

Leg 5 (La Union → Ilocos Sur → Ilocos Norte)

Airdates: November 3–8, 2014
San Fernando (Ganaden's Nook by the Sea) (Pit Start)
Galimuyod, Ilocos Sur (Barangay Bidbiday Rice Fields)
Bangui, Ilocos Norte (Amian Cafe)
 Bangui (Bangui Wind Farm)
Burgos (Kapurpurawan Rock Formation)
Paoay (Paoay Sand Dunes)
 Laoag (Macy's Diner or Nail Lounge and Massage Salon)
Laoag (Ilocos Norte Provincial Capitol – Aurora Park)
Pasuquin (Dhevie Kate's Salt Refinery)
Paoay (Paoay Church)

In this leg's Roadblock, one team member had to choose a key from a board and use it to unlock the correct door to one of the fourteen windmills containing their next clue. Teams had to vote for the team that they wished to U-Turn before they could proceed to the Roadblock.

This leg's Detour was a choice between Music or Massage. In Music, teams had to travel to Macy's Diner, recruit fifteen people, and perform a song and dance to the satisfaction of the judge to receive their next clue. In Massage, teams had to proceed to Nail Lounge and Massage Salon and endure a painful, ten-minute reflexology foot massage to receive their next clue. At Aurora Park, teams would find the U-Turn reveal board.

Additional tasks
At Barangay Bidbiday Rice Fields, teams had to guide a carabao and plow through a marked field to find their next clue.
At the Kapurpurawan Rock Formation, teams had to ride a horse to the challenge area. There, teams had to retrieve rocks from a pile and stack them to a height of  before making a wish and receiving their next clue.
At the Paoay Sand Dunes, teams had to drive quad bikes along an 88-hectare marked course with 20 overturned baskets. Underneath three baskets were teams' next clue while the remaining baskets contained either hourglasses of varying sizes that teams had to overturn and wait for the sand to run out before they could continue or a Rexona pass that guaranteed teams that the next three baskets would not contain their clue.
At Dhevie Kate's Salt Refinery, teams had to search a salt pan for a tiny crystal with an Amazing Race flag that they could exchange for their next clue.

Leg 6 (Ilocos Norte → Cavite → Cebu)

Airdates: November 10–15, 2014
 Laoag (Fariñas Transit Terminal) to Silang, Cavite (RCD Royale Homes)
 Manila, Metro Manila (Ninoy Aquino International Airport) to Cebu City, Cebu (Mactan–Cebu International Airport)
Cebu City (Parian Monument) (Overnight Rest)
Balamban (Canso X Adventure Park)
 Cebu City (Fort San Pedro)
Mandaue (Municipal Hall)
 Mandaue (Boardwalk Complex or Mandaue Public Market)
Cebu City (Espeleta Street)
Mactan (Mövenpick Hotel – Ibiza Beach Club)

In this leg's Roadblock, one team member had to pedal a mountain bike through a marked Rexona cross-country trail to receive their next clue.

For this leg's Duel, two teams had to engage in a best of three matches by flipping three giant coins that were split down the middle so that they formed teams' assigned image of Lapu-Lapu or Ferdinand Magellan. The winning team received their next clue while the losing team had to wait for the next team to arrive. The last team was given a photograph of a galleon and had to find a matching model ship before receiving their next clue. Before leaving the fort, teams would find the Yield reveal board.

This leg's Detour was a choice between Martial Art or The Art of Cooking. In Martial Art, teams had to travel to Boardwalk Complex and learn an Escrima martial arts routine consisting of fourteen moves to receive their next clue from the Escrima Grand Master. In The Art of Cooking, teams had to travel to Mandaue Public Market and make Pusô rice pockets to the satisfaction of the vendor to receive their next clue.

Additional tasks
At RCD Royale Homes, teams had to choose a model home and assemble a kitchen cabinet using the manual provided. Once it was approved by engineer Jun Todio, they then worked with the RCD staff to hang the kitchen cabinet on the wall and paint it to receive their next clue from RCD chairman Roland C. Delantar.
At the Parian Monument, teams had to figure out that they had to relay the message of a sign – "Bawal umakyat sa itaas!!! Pumunta ng Canso X, bawal magtapon ng basura" ("Don't go up!!! Go to Canso X, don't throw the garbage") – to the guard standing at the monument's entrance to receive their next clue, which instructed them to vote for the team that they wished to Yield then place their names on the sign-up board.
At Espeleta Street, teams had to enter a colorful Sinulog festival street parade, photograph three performers wearing different costumes, and show the pictures to the Queen of the Sinulog Festival to receive their next clue. Only three teams could enter at a time.

Additional note
At Fariñas Transit Terminal, teams had to sign up for one of two charter buses leaving two hours apart to RCD Royale Homes in Silang, Cavite. The first bus departed at 11:00 p.m. with three teams, and the second bus departed two hours later with the remaining four teams.

Leg 7 (Cebu → Bohol)

Airdates: November 17–22, 2014
Lapu-Lapu City (Lapu-Lapu City Hall) (Pit Start)
 Cebu City (Port of Cebu) to Tagbilaran, Bohol (Port of Tagbilaran)
Tagbilaran (K of C Drive)
Tagbilaran (Carlos P. Garcia Memorial Park)
Baclayon (Bohol Wildlife Park)
 Loboc (Loboc River) or Loay (CDO Ice Plant)
Loboc (Jumbo Bridge)
Sevilla (Sipatan River Hanging Bridge)
Panglao (Bohol Beach Club)
Panglao (South Palms Resort)

In this leg's Roadblock, one team member had to play a traditional fiesta carnival game. They had to place three cubes that were colored differently on each side atop a hanging plane and pull a string to release the cubes onto a game board. All three cubes had to land on the board so that their top sides matched the colors on the bottom of the board twice for teams to receive their next clue.

This leg's Detour was a choice between Paddle or Ice. In Paddle, teams had to travel to Loboc River and paddle  while standing on a paddleboard to retrieve their next clue hanging from a tree. In Ice, teams had to travel to CDO Ice Plant and retrieve their next clue encased within a large block of ice. Teams were given an assortment of unusual tools and would be given an ice pick if unsuccessful after 40 minutes.

Additional tasks
At K of C Drive, teams would discover that they had to run to their next clue while being pelted with colored Holi powder. Before starting the task, teams had to take a number from the gate to determine the order that they would run and then vote for the team that they wished to Yield.
The clue teams received after the Roadblock told them to find their next clue "underneath the fourth president of the Republic of the Philippines". Teams were left to figure out that their next clue was at Carlos P. Garcia Memorial Park at the foot of a statue of the park's namesake.
At Bohol Wildlife Park, one team member had to retrieve their next clue from beneath a python in a snake enclosure while their partner lifted the python.
At Jumbo Bridge, teams found their next clue, which instructed them to take twelve coconuts to the Sipatan River bamboo hanging bridge. There, teams would find the Yield reveal board. Then, both team members had to carry six coconuts across the bridge without dropping them; otherwise they would have to start over. Once across, the "Buko King" would surprise teams by peeling a coconut's skin with his teeth before giving them their next clue.
At Bohol Beach Club, teams had to decide which team member would perform the task first. The chosen team member then had to cross one of two available hammock trails that were situated between the palm trees without falling on the ground. The second team member had to do the same task with a faster time to receive their next clue, which instructed teams to follow a marked trail to the Pit Stop at South Palms Resort.

Leg 8 (Bohol → Iloilo)

Airdates: November 24–29, 2014
 Tagbilaran (Port of Tagbilaran) to Iloilo City, Iloilo (Port of Iloilo)
Pavia (Pavia National High School)
Iloilo City (La Paz Public Market – Netong's Original Special La Paz Batchoy)
Oton (Sunset Royal Beach Resort)
 Iloilo City (Mandurriao Public Market)
Iloilo City (Mandurriao Plaza – Espousal of Our Lady Parish)
Iloilo City (Plazoleta Gay)
Iloilo City (Regent Theatre)
Iloilo City (Pison Avenue – Construction Site at San Rafael Road)
Iloilo City (Old Iloilo Rehabilitation Center)
Iloilo City (Injap Tower Hotel – Helipad)

In this leg's Roadblock, which was also a Duel, one team member had to choose a carabao and jockey and ride a wooden chariot along a course. Team members had to grab three flags and then a fourth flag when crossing the finish line. The racer who grabbed more flags or, if both racers grabbed all the flags, crossed the finish line first, received their next clue while the losing racer had to run again. The last losing racer had to beat a local champion to receive their next clue. After the Roadblock, teams had to vote for the team that they wished to U-Turn.

This leg's Detour was a choice between Bamboo or Bicycle. In Bamboo, teams had to deliver two bamboo poles to a marked drop-off area inside the market to receive their next clue. Teams were not allowed to carry only one pole at a time. In Bicycle, teams had to travel by pedicab to Mandurriao Public Market, pick up a lady waiting for them outside the market, and take her to her destination, along with all of the things she bought, to receive their next clue. At Mandurriao Plaza, teams would find the U-Turn reveal board.

Additional tasks
At Netong's Original Special La Paz Batchoy, both team members had to eat one serving of La Paz Batchoy. After eating, teams were left to figure out that their next clue was in the form of a small printed advertisement plastered on the glass window of the restaurant: the Sunset Royal Beach Resort at Anhawan, Oton.
At Sunset Royal Beach Resort, teams encountered an Intersection. After pairing up, teams had to participate in a local tradition of the Iloilo Paraw Regatta Festival: body painting. Two team members had to paint the body of a member of a different team to the judge's satisfaction to receive their next clue, after which teams were no longer Intersected.
At Plazoleta Gay, teams had to put on sleeping masks and then ask the help of local bystanders to guide them along J.M. Basa Street to the Regent Theatre, where Tammy and Marvi, a pair of blind students, would give them their next clue.
At Pison Avenue, teams had to correctly answer three questions related to rock music by placing provided rocks on their chosen answer on the answer mat. If they got all three questions right, they receive their next clue, which was on the ground in front of them. However, if they got any answer wrong, a dump truck would unload rocks and gravel, burying the clue in front of them which they would then have to then dig through to retrieve it.
At the Iloilo Rehabilitation Center, teams would find out that the Pit Stop had been "abandoned" due to a sudden infestation of zombies and had to cross the compound to reach their next clue listing the new Pit Stop, now located at the helipad on Injap Tower. If racers were "infected" by zombies by being plastered with stickers, they had to drink a bottle of "antidote" before trying again.

Leg 9 (Iloilo → Misamis Oriental & Bukidnon)

Airdates: December 1–6, 2014
 Iloilo (Iloilo International Airport) to Laguindingan, Misamis Oriental (Laguindingan Airport)
El Salvador (Divine Mercy Shrine)
El Salvador (Madelicious Bakery) (Overnight Rest)
 Laguindingan (Oyster Hill – St. Michael's Ilogon Poultry and Dairy Farm) or Opol (Philippine Ostrich and Crocodile Farms)
Cagayan de Oro (Cagayan de Oro River)
Manolo Fortich, Bukidnon (Kampo Juan Eco-Adventure Farm)
Cagayan de Oro, Misamis Oriental (Gardens of Malasag Eco-Tourism Village)
Cagayan de Oro (Mapawa Nature Park)

This season's final Detour was a choice between Milk It or Herd It. In Milk It, teams had to milk a cow until the milk reached a line on the inside of a wooden bucket to receive their next clue. In Herd It, teams had to herd a flock of ostriches into one of the corrals to receive their next clue.

For this season's final Duel, two teams had to compete in a best of three matches. One member of each team had to pedal an anicycle  across a high-wire. The first team to win two matches would receive their next clue while the losing team had to wait for another team. The last losing team had to perform a penalty by biking the whole course before receiving their next clue. After this task, teams would find the Yield reveal board.

In this leg's Roadblock, one team member had to cross a  hanging bridge while memorizing a series of numbers along the way. They then had to unlock all four combination locks on a door using the numbers in the same order that they encountered them to retrieve their next clue.

Additional tasks
At the Divine Mercy Shrine, teams had to count the number of steps to reach the top and write the correct number of steps on a chalkboard to receive their next clue from the priest. Teams then to write the Ten Commandments on a wooden tablet and recite them in front of a choir. The choir's singing voices would determine whether they had written the Ten Commandments correctly to receive their next clue.
At the Madelicious Bakery, teams had to vote for the team that they wished to Yield and then place their names on the sign-up board. In the morning, teams had to eat pastel until they found one with red custard filling, which they could exchange with the manager for their next clue.
At the Cagayan de Oro River, teams had whitewater raft through raging rapids with two guides and grab their next clue hanging from a bridge. If teams missed the clue, they had to backtrack to a flag checkpoint and try again.
At Gardens of Malasag Eco-Tourism Village, one team member had to answer five questions, and their partner had to match the answers to receive their next clue.
{|class="wikitable" style="text-align:center"
|-
!rowspan=2|Questions
!colspan=4|Answers
|-
!Jet & Yna
!Kelvin & JP
!Matt & Phoebe
!Roch & Eji
|-
!Which team helped you the least?
|Tina & Avy
|Matt & Phoebe
|Jet & Yna
|Daniel & Charlie
|-
!Which team lied to you?
|Matt & Phoebe
|AJ & Jody
|Jet & Yna
|AJ & Jody
|-
!Which team has the best teamwork?
|Jet & Yna
|Kelvin & JP
|Roch & Eji
|Matt & Phoebe
|-
!Whose relationship are you jealous of?
|Vince & Ed
|Jet & Yna
|Daniel & Charlie
|Jet & Yna
|-
!Which team is the most unlucky?
|Matt & Phoebe
|Zarah & Osang
|Zarah & Osang
|Zarah & Osang
|-
|}

Additional note
During the Pit Stop before the leg began, teams could call their loved ones back home.

Leg 10 (Misamis Oriental → Camiguin)

Airdate: December 7, 2014
 Balingoan (Balingoan Ferry Terminal) to Mahinog, Camiguin (Benoni Port)
Guinsiliban (Kibila White Beach – Giant Clam Sanctuary)
Catarman (Tuasan Falls)
Catarman (Sunken Cemetery)
 Catarman (Old Church Ruins)
 Mahinog (Mantigue Island)
 Mambajao (White Beach Island)

In this season's final Roadblock, one team member had to take a boat to the Sunken Cemetery, where they had two minutes to memorize eight alibata symbols inside the monument. The team member then had to run to the Old Church Ruins, where they would encounter an eight layered column and had to align the alibata symbols to the order that they appeared in the monument to receive their next clue.

Additional tasks
At the Giant Clam Sanctuary, teams found their next clue, which instructed them to put on snorkeling gear, swim to a marked buoy, and then dive ten feet underwater to retrieve a giant white pearl from inside a clam that they could exchange for their next clue back on shore.
At Tuasan Falls, one team member had to rappel down the waterfall, collect several puzzle pieces, and hand the pieces over to their partner, who would place them inside a bag while rappelling alongside them. Once teams had all the pieces and returned to the ground, a local would hand them a puzzle board, and teams had to fill in the missing parts with the puzzle pieces to receive their next clue.
At Mantigue Island, teams had to search through several clue boxes until they find one containing their final clue.

Television ratings
Television ratings for the second season of The Amazing Race Philippines on TV5 collected by two firms: AGB Nielsen and Kantar Media. AGB Nielsen's survey ratings were gathered from Mega Manila households, while Kantar Media's survey ratings were gathered from urban and rural households all over the Philippines.

References

External links
 Official Website

Philippines 2
2014 Philippine television seasons

id:The Amazing Race Filipina


title: La familia

text:
La familia, (English: The Family) is a 1969 Mexican telenovela produced by Televisa and originally transmitted by Telesistema Mexicano.

Cast
Virginia Gutiérrez
Jorge Lavat
Irma Lozano
Enrique Aguilar

References

External links

Televisa telenovelas
Spanish-language telenovelas
1969 telenovelas
1969 Mexican television series debuts
1969 Mexican television series endings


title: Industries, commerce and investment department (Punjab, Pakistan)

text:
The Industries, Commerce and Investment Department (ICID) is a department of the Government of Punjab in Pakistan. The department promotes industrial development, trade and investment.

The department is headed by an elected minister as well as a secretary. Mian Muhammad Aslam Iqbal is the Provincial Minister of Punjab for Industries, Commerce and Investment since 27 August 2018.

Related Departments

Directorate of Industries

Punjab Consumer Protection Council
District Consumer Protection Councils and Consumer Courts were established in eleven districts of the province under The Punjab Consumer Protection Act 2005.  Their goal is to resolve consumer issues.

Punjab Printing and Stationery Press
The Punjab Printing and Stationery Press is an attached organization. It provides printing and binding services to government organizations and has two presses:

 Government Printing Press, Lahore was established in 1878.
 Government Printing Press, Bahawalpur was established in 1869.

Autonomous Bodies

Punjab Small Industries Corporation
Punjab Small Industries Corporation was established in 1973 under The Punjab Small Industries Corporation Act. The body contributes to small industrial development in the province.

Companies

Punjab Board of Investment and Trade

Punjab Board of Investment & Trade (PBIT) is the trade and investment promotion agency.

Punjab Industrial Estate - Development And Management Company
Punjab Industrial Estates Development and Marketing Company was established in 2003 to develop and manage Industrial estates.

Faisalabad Industrial Estate Development Management Company
Faisalabad Industrial Estate Development & Management Company (FIEDMC) was established under the companies ordinance 1984 to develop Industrial estates.

Special Institutions

Technical Education & Vocational Training Authority

Punjab Prices Supply Board
Established under The Price Control and Prevention of Profiteering and Hoarding Act, 1977 to check and monitor the prices of essential items.

See also
 Ministry of Industries and Production
 Ministry of Commerce
 Economy of Punjab
 Quaid-E-Azam Business Park

External links
 Industries, Commerce and Investment Department
 Punjab Board of Investment & Trade
 Faisalabad Industrial Estate Development & Management Company
 Punjab Industrial Estates Development and Management Company
 Technical Education & Vocational Training Authority
 Punjab Industrial Estates Development and Management Company

References

Departments of Government of Punjab, Pakistan
Economy of Punjab, Pakistan
Punjab
Punjab, Pakistan


title: Brevens bruk

text:
Brevens bruk is a minor locality in Örebro Municipality, Örebro County, Sweden. 121 people were living there in 2007. Brevens bruk is located near the tripoint of Örebro, Södermanland and Östergötland counties. It is situated in a tri-village area more or less halfway on the road between Högsjö across the Sörmlandic border and Kilsmo to its north. It is famous for a traditional Swedish midsummer celebration held every year. Thousands of people from neighbouring areas gather and celebrate. The celebration has drawn attention all the way to Germany and hundreds of German tourists share in the celebration.

Riksdag elections

References

External links

Populated places in Örebro County
Populated places in Örebro Municipality


title: Uncle Rex

text:
Uncle Rex may refer to:

 Rex Palmer, early BBC Radio children's presenter, RAF officer
 Uncle Rex Sinclair, presenter on Australian radio station 2HD in the 1930s
 A character in Moschops (TV series)


title: Orion (film)

text:
Orion is the second feature film by writer/director Asiel Norton. It was released in Canada in 2015, in the UK in 2016, and in the USA in 2017. It stars David Arquette and Lily Cole.

Plot
The film is set a century after the collapse of civilization in a wasteland known as The Rust. The last human survivors exist in squalor. Arquette plays The Hunter, a man who wanders into an area controlled by The Magician, a man who is more than human.

Cast
David Arquette
Lily Cole
Goran Kostić
Terri Partyka
Jimmy Doom
Lisette Miller
Sophia Findley

References

External links

2015 films
2010s English-language films


title: Wilson House (York, South Carolina)

text:
Wilson House, also known as Old Jail and Yorkville Jail, is a historic home located at York, York County, South Carolina. It is attributed to Robert Mills and was built in 1828.  It is a three-story, brick building originally designed as a local jail. It features brick arches and a semi-circular fanlight. It was converted into a residence in 1853, then used as a jail during the Reconstruction Era when Federal troops imprisoned Ku Klux Klan members.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.

References

Robert Mills buildings
Government buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Government buildings completed in 1828
Houses in York County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in York County, South Carolina


title: Huda Naccache

text:
Huda Naccache (or Huda Nakash, , ) is an Arab-Israeli model. She was the first Arab model to appear on the cover of an Arabic language magazine in a bikini and was Israel's representative to the Miss Earth beauty pageant in Philippines in December 2011.

Naccache  was one of the contestants on Israel's Survivor seventh season. She made it to the last 7.

Naccache is nearly  tall and was born in the city of Haifa in northern Israel.

Born to an Arab-Christian family, and her role as an swimsuit model has stimulated controversy from the Arab community.

In 2017, she married Jewish-Israeli musician and sound recordist Roey Mula.

See also

Rana Raslan
Lucy Ayoub
Mira Awad
Lucy Aharish

References

Israeli female models
Israeli Arab Christians
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Models from Haifa
Survivor (Israeli TV series) contestants
Arab citizens of Israel
Miss Earth 2011 contestants


title: Ming Dynasty (disambiguation)

text:
The Ming dynasty (1368–1644) was an imperial dynasty of China.

Ming Dynasty may also refer to:
Southern Ming (1644–1662), loyalist regimes in southern China following the Ming dynasty's collapse
Ming Dynasty (horse), Australian Thoroughbred racehorse
Ming Dynasty (2007 TV series), Chinese television series taking place during the reign of the 16th monarch, the Tianqi Emperor, 1620–1627
 Ming Dynasty (2019 TV series), Chinese television series also called Empress of Ming, which primarily takes place during the reigns of the 3rd to 8th emperors in the early to mid-1400s

See also
Min kingdom, a 10th-century dynasty in modern Fujian


title: Borinqueneers Congressional Gold Medal

text:
The "Borinqueneers Congressional Gold Medal" is a Congressional Gold Medal awarded to Puerto Rico's 65th Infantry Regiment by President Barack Obama, at an official ceremony on June 10, 2014. On May 19, 2014, the United States House of Representatives passed the Bill, known as HR 1726 and three days later on May 22, 2014, the Senate approved Bill S. 1174. With the approval of both houses, the president signed the legislation which awarded the Congressional Gold Medal to the 65th Infantry, the first segregated Hispanic military unit, and the first unit of the Korean War, to receive such distinction.

65th Infantry Regiment

The 65th Infantry Regiment, nicknamed "The Borinqueneers" from the original Taíno name of the island (Borinquen), was a segregated Puerto Rican regiment of the United States Army. The 65th Infantry Regiment participated in World War I, World War II and the Korean War.

Congressional Gold Medal

A Congressional Gold Medal is an award bestowed by the United States Congress and is, along with the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the highest civilian award in the United States. It is awarded to persons "who have performed an achievement that has an impact on American history and culture that is likely to be recognized as a major achievement in the recipient's field long after the achievement."

As of 2013, four military units had been awarded the Congressional Gold Medal. These were the Navaho Wind Talkers – Native American Marines whose primary job was the transmission of secret tactical messages with the use of their Native language; the Nisei Soldiers - Japanese American intelligence soldiers during WWII in the Pacific, Africa, Italy and France; the Tuskegee Airmen - the first African-American military aviators; and the Montford Point Marines - the first African-Americans to break the race barrier in the Marines. In addition, the Women's Air Service Pilots (WASP) received the Congressional Gold Medal.

Congressional Gold Medal initiative

The bill that would confer the Congressional Gold Medal on the 65th Infantry Regiment was introduced in both the United States House of Representatives and in the United States Senate. In order for the bill to become law and the medal to be conferred, one of those bills would have to pass in both chambers and be signed by the President of the United States.  was introduced into the House of Representatives on April 25, 2013 by Representative Bill Posey of Florida and Pedro Pierluisi, Puerto Rico’s Resident Commissioner to the U.S. Congress.  was introduced into the Senate on June 18, 2013 by Senator Richard Blumenthal of Connecticut. The two bills, H.R. 1726 and S. 1174, were formally recognized as "identical bills" by the Congressional Research Service. This meant that they were "word-for-word identical."

Section two of the bill reads as follows:

Advocates garnered over 25 regional proclamations and resolutions signed by governors, mayors, county commissioners and state senators/representatives throughout the U.S., all urging the U.S. Congress to award the Congressional Gold Medal to the 65th Infantry. There are also 10 memorials and monuments honoring the 65th Infantry around the nation.

On 14 August 2013, the Vietnam Veterans of America, a congressional-chartered veterans service organization, issued a national resolution in favor of the Congressional Gold Medal for the 65th Infantry Regiment. Also in August 2013, the Hispanic American Veterans of Connecticut announced their support of the CGM initiative.

Other national organizations supporting the Congressional Gold Medal initiative include the League of United Latin American Citizens (LULAC), Military Order of the Purple Heart (MOPH), American GI Forum (AGIF), and National Puerto Rican Coalition (NPRC). Individuals and organizations around the U.S. are currently advocated for the passage of both 65th Infantry CGM bills. They are urged their federal elected officials to join on as co-sponsors of HR 1726 in the House, and S 1174 in the Senate. The Borinqueneers Congressional Gold Medal Alliance, officially sponsored by the You Are Strong! Center on Veterans Health and Human Services, was the leading organization dedicated to the effort.

Congressional Gold Medal legislation
The Bill, known as HR 1726, passed favorably in the House on May 19, 2014. Three days later on May 22, 2014, the Senate approved Bill S. 1174. The Borinqueneers CGM Bill went to President Barack Obama, who signed the legislation, since then known as Public Law 113-120, at an official ceremony on June 10, 2014. The 65th Infantry is the first Hispanic military unit, and the first unit of the Korean War, to be awarded the Congressional Gold Medal.

Congressional Gold Medal design

A decision on designs for a congressional gold medal being awarded in 2015 to the Borinqueneers of the 65th Infantry Regiment was selected by the Citizens Coinage Advisory Committee on June 16, 2015. For the 65th Infantry Borinqueneers congressional gold medal, the CCAC recommended for the obverse a design depicting a close-up portrait of a unit staff sergeant, with three soldiers traversing rocky ground in the background. The recommended reverse features an historic sentry box in Old San Juan, Puerto Rico, an olive branch, the 65th Infantry insignia patch and unit's motto, HONOR ET FIDELITAS (Honor and Fidelity). However, the gold medal design process and candidate design did not achieve unanimous support among various members of the Borinqueneers community. Some Borinqueneers advocates were not satisfied with the lack of fairness, inclusion, and transparency of the medal design process itself. In August 2015, the Borinqueneers CGM design was finally approved by the Secretary of the Treasury. On April 13, 2016, leaders of the United States House and Senate awarded the Congressional Gold Medal to the 65th Infantry Regiment.

See also

Military history of Puerto Rico
Camp Las Casas - the main training base of the "Porto Rico Regiment of Infantry" which would later become the 65th Infantry Regiment
Puerto Ricans in World War I
Puerto Ricans in World War II

References

65th Infantry Regiment


title: 2014 Busan IPark season

text:
Busan IPark is a South Korean football club based in Busan. During the 2014/15 campaign they will be competing in the K League Classic and the Korean FA Cup.

K League Classic

External links
  Official website
  Facebook
  Twitter
  Official Supporters : P.O.P(Pride Of Pusan)
 Busan IPark at ROKfootball.com

Busan IPark
Busan IPark seasons


title: By2 discography

text:
The following is the discography for Singaporean dance-pop girl group By2. They have released six studio albums, one extended play, and thirty-four singles to date.

Albums

Extended plays

Singles

Promotional  singles

Discographies of Singaporean artists
Mandopop discographies