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54824845_0_4 | 54824845 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alfonso%20Fanjul%20Sr. | Alfonso Fanjul Sr. | Alfonso Fanjul Sr..
Fanjul purchased 4,000 acres of land near Lake Okeechobee and some Louisiana sugar mills, and expanded from there. By the end of his life, he was the chairman of Osceola Farms, New Hope Sugar Co. and Flo-Sun Land Corp. He also served on the boards of directors of the Florida Sugar Marketing and Terminal Association and the Florida Sugar Cane League. |
54824845_0_5 | 54824845 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alfonso%20Fanjul%20Sr. | Alfonso Fanjul Sr. | Alfonso Fanjul Sr.. Personal life
In 1936, Fanjul married Lillian Rosa Gomez-Mena (1918–1992). They resided at 109 Wells Road in Palm Beach, and they had four sons, the Fanjul brothers, and one daughter:
Alfonso "Alfy" Fanjul Jr. (born 1937)
José "Pepe" Fanjul (born 1944)
Alexander L. Fanjul (born 1950)
Andres B. Fanjul (born 1958)
Lian Fanjul, married Norberto Azqueta Sr. and resided in Venezuela. |
54824845_0_6 | 54824845 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alfonso%20Fanjul%20Sr. | Alfonso Fanjul Sr. | Alfonso Fanjul Sr..
Fanjul was a governor of the Everglades Club. He was also a member of the Bath and Tennis Club in Palm Beach and the Seminole Golf Club in Juno Beach, Florida as well as the Meadow Club and the Bathing Corp. in Southampton, New York. Fanjul was a "confidante" of President Gerald Ford, the Duke of Windsor, King Leopold of Belgium and King Juan-Carlos of Spain. He became a "significant contributor to Ronald Reagan's presidential campaigns in the 1980s". |
54824845_0_7 | 54824845 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alfonso%20Fanjul%20Sr. | Alfonso Fanjul Sr. | Alfonso Fanjul Sr.. Death
Fanjul died of pneumonia on 16 October 1980 at the Good Samaritan Hospital in West Palm Beach, Florida. His funeral was held at St. Edwards Catholic Church in Palm Beach. |
54824856_0_0 | 54824856 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schwenn | Schwenn | Schwenn. Schwenn is a surname. Notable people with the name include:
Helmuth Schwenn (1913–1983), German water polo
John O. Schwenn (born 1949), American education administrator |
54824856_0_1 | 54824856 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schwenn | Schwenn | Schwenn. See also
Dixon-Globe Opera House-Robinson-Schwenn Building, is a registered historic building in Hamilton, Ohio |
54824858_0_0 | 54824858 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Felipe%20Silva%20%28water%20polo%29 | Felipe Silva (water polo) | Felipe Silva (water polo).
Felipe Santos da Costa e Silva (born 8 August 1984) is a water polo player from Brazil. He was part of the Brazilian team at the 2016 Summer Olympics, where the team was eliminated in the quarterfinals. |
54824879_0_0 | 54824879 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bernardo%20Rocha | Bernardo Rocha | Bernardo Rocha.
Bernardo Rocha (born 3 July 1989) is a water polo player from Brazil. He was part of the Brazilian team at the 2016 Summer Olympics, where the team was eliminated in the quarterfinals. |
54824888_0_0 | 54824888 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Krake%20ZK%2014 | Krake ZK 14 | Krake ZK 14.
Krake was a Dutch sailing ship with the identifier ZK 14. It was bought by the German progressive pedagogue, bard and writer Martin Luserke. The former fishery vessel was deployed as his floating poet's workshop. It cruised the shallow coastal regions of The Netherlands, (Germany), Denmark, Southern Norway and Southern Sweden as well as channels and rivers between North Sea and Baltic Sea. In harbours it was visited by a larger quantity of mostly younger people who attended readings and taletellings. Krake became very well-known during 1934 and 1938 and still is a topic in German literature, scientific literature, local museums, libraries, archives, encyclopaedias, and lectures. One of its later well-known visitors was German pilot Beate Uhse. |
54824888_1_0 | 54824888 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Krake%20ZK%2014 | Krake ZK 14 | Krake ZK 14. Ebenhaëzer ZK 14 (ex ZK 74)
The Dutch fishery vessel Ebenhaëzer with the identifier ZK 14 (ex ZK 74) was formerly owned by Betto and Maarten Bolt of Zoutkamp, The Netherlands. The ship's original name referred to Eben-Ezer. Between 1911 and 1934 the open was used to trawl fish, especially mussels, plaice, prawn and some herring. The ship's early history is not documented in its port of registry or home port. When Luserke bought the ship on 25 February 1934 it had reportedly been laid up for a long time. Despite its construction of solid oak the ship was unkempt and already in a rather shabby condition. On its four-day-conversion tour to East Frisia in Northern Germany the cabin under deck broke down. |
54824888_1_1 | 54824888 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Krake%20ZK%2014 | Krake ZK 14 | Krake ZK 14. Krake ZK 14
Luserke renamed the ship Krake (= octopus), inspired by many stone jars (in old German language called Kruke) he found aboard. Similarly, the ship's pet parakeet's name was named Kraki, which is a diminutive of Krake, later modified to Karaki. |
54824888_1_2 | 54824888 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Krake%20ZK%2014 | Krake ZK 14 | Krake ZK 14. History
On wharf in Oldersum, East Frisia, the Blazer ZK 14 was completely restored, renovated and newly developed with superstructures like a wheel house and an elevated cabin roof on its foredeck to gain a bit more headroom for its crew and guests under deck. The vessel also got a new 2-cylinder Deutz engine. The ship's former identifier ZK 14 was inherited on its gaff sail while the identification on both sides of its bow was overwritten by its new name Krake. The vessel was partly painted white but its flat floor plate was painted in black. Any metal panelling was silvery. |
54824888_1_3 | 54824888 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Krake%20ZK%2014 | Krake ZK 14 | Krake ZK 14. History
On Sunday, 15 July 1934, the ship was ready for the maiden voyage with its all-new engine. Martin Luserke and his fifteen-year-old son Dieter (1918–2005) boarded in Oldersum and went back to their home on the island Juist, which is one of the sandbanks which delimit the Wadden Sea. Dieter had been sailing since the age of six, and already had basic sailing skills. In September 1934 Luserke registered his ship in Emden, East Frisia, which became the ship's new home port. Its registration shows an incorrect typification as a Tjalk. The reason for it might be the ship's modification with superstructures which a Blazer typically lacks. However, Blazer and Tjalk are still not identical. |
54824888_1_4 | 54824888 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Krake%20ZK%2014 | Krake ZK 14 | Krake ZK 14. History
Martin Luserke was dedicated to the fine arts but also possessed a hands-on mentality. In 1906 he was co-founder of Freie Schulgemeinde Wickersdorf ("Free School Community of Wickersdorf") in Thuringia and in 1925 had founded Schule am Meer ("School by the Sea") on Juist Island, both progressive boarding schools, the latter with the motto education by sea. He enabled his pupils to learn about sailing with the school's own sail boats (dinghy cruisers) or to signal using the flag alphabet. One of his educational goals was to encourage his pupils to develop earthiness, comradeship and a sense of team responsibility, leading to an autonomous personality. The latter turned out to be incompatible with Nazism. (See Volksgemeinschaft) |
54824888_1_5 | 54824888 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Krake%20ZK%2014 | Krake ZK 14 | Krake ZK 14. History
In spring 1934 Luserke's school had to close against the background of "Gleichschaltung" (Nazification) and Antisemitism. Martin's wife Annemarie had died in 1926, so he asked the youngest of his four children if he wanted to follow him at sea. With a talented teacher as father his son Dieter felt he could easily quit school. |
54824888_1_6 | 54824888 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Krake%20ZK%2014 | Krake ZK 14 | Krake ZK 14. History
To prepare, his son went aboard the 100-ton-sailship "Ostfriesland" (East Frisia) which anchored near Juist at that time, until July 1934. In 1931 his father had already completed a mate's certificate in Leer, East Frisia. Until August 1934 father and son both used Juist as their home port whilst school matters had to be cleared. |
54824888_1_7 | 54824888 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Krake%20ZK%2014 | Krake ZK 14 | Krake ZK 14. History
Later their trips with Krake went from the Dutch West Frisian Islands along the German East Frisian Islands and North Frisian Islands to Denmark, Norway, Sweden and the German islands in the Baltic Sea like Fehmarn, Hiddensee and Rügen, through Dutch, German and Danish channels, rivers and lakes like Lake Schwerin where they once spent the winter. |
54824888_1_8 | 54824888 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Krake%20ZK%2014 | Krake ZK 14 | Krake ZK 14. History
Krake became well-known in the harbours since the ship was neither used for commercial fishery nor for cargo which was rather uncommon at that time of economic uncertainty. Younger people especially felt attracted to the readings and tale-telling aboard Krake. Luserke's stories developed with each telling, adapting according to listeners' reactions, and were finally written down. He had a typewriter and a small book inventory aboard. |
54824888_1_9 | 54824888 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Krake%20ZK%2014 | Krake ZK 14 | Krake ZK 14. History
Another reason for the ship's reputation depicted an unusual decoration of its inner cabin walls. Harbourmasters and Customs officers who had to inspect the ship worked up curiosity for those strange figurative to symbolical carvings. Luserke created them during his time as POW in France between 1917 and 1918. They added to the theatrical effects of Luserke's taletelling and readings in a similar way than harsh weather conditions or the pounding of the waves against the ship's body. Luserke's use of ancient Norse and Breton myths and legends as well as dramatic ghost and Klabautermann stories from the coast provoked a certain thrill. The prestigious writer Carl Zuckmayer who felt an antipathy for him, regarded Luserke as "of extensive phantasy, originality, capability at the highest stage" with a tremendous talent "of artistics, especially theatric". |
54824888_1_10 | 54824888 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Krake%20ZK%2014 | Krake ZK 14 | Krake ZK 14. History
His former pupils from Thuringia and Juist Island as well as teacher colleagues came aboard but also unknown guests like hitchhikers who attended the ship for free trips. Luserke integrated them in the daily work aboard which revealed his pedagogic background. One of his young guests aboard who later became well-known was Beate Uhse. In her memoirs she wrote about Luserke as her most favourite teacher characterizing him as "appreciative", "generous" and "full of wit". |
54824888_1_11 | 54824888 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Krake%20ZK%2014 | Krake ZK 14 | Krake ZK 14. History
The city of Emden fascinated Luserke, so there he rented a flat for himself and his son to hibernate. He explored the city's library and archive for his historical research. Several of Luserke's books were written in Emden and its Falderndelft harbour, which went on became bestsellers during the 1930s and 1940s. In 1935 Luserke was awarded with Literaturpreis der Reichshauptstadt Berlin for his novel Hasko which reflects two historic sea battles of the Dutch Watergeuzen near Ameland Island and Emden. The press became interested when in 1935 an Austrian press photographer came aboard for a home story. |
54824888_1_12 | 54824888 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Krake%20ZK%2014 | Krake ZK 14 | Krake ZK 14. History
Luserke developed a very special relation to his fictional book Obadjah and the ZK 14 which incorporates his ship and those many empty stone jars originally meant for hard liquor which he had found aboard. Despite the Antisemitism of that time the name of his character Obadjah (Hebrew עובדיה) as fictional former ship-owner originates from the major-domo of Jewish king Ahab. Obadjah is also a tenor soloist role in Felix Mendelssohn's oratorio Elijah, Op. 70, MWV A 25 so any Nazi with knowledge of classical music would have been able to recognize this connection. Some of Luserke's other books also include the ship and his own impressions. |
54824888_1_13 | 54824888 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Krake%20ZK%2014 | Krake ZK 14 | Krake ZK 14. History
At the end of 1938 Luserke had to stop his trips due to foreign currency shortage of German Reich which led to a blocking of operating fluids and supplies for private vessels. He went off board with rheumatic disorder and later settled in Meldorf, Holstein, where he continued his tale-tellings, writings and community theatre successfully. |
54824888_1_14 | 54824888 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Krake%20ZK%2014 | Krake ZK 14 | Krake ZK 14. History
On 18 June 1944 Krake was completely destroyed when an Allied bomb struck the wharf in Hamburg-Finkenwerder. |
54824888_1_15 | 54824888 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Krake%20ZK%2014 | Krake ZK 14 | Krake ZK 14. Literature
Martin Kiessig: Die alte ZK 14. Zu Besuch auf einer schwimmenden Dichterwerkstatt, in: Martin Luserke. Gestalt und Werk. Versuch einer Wesensdeutung. Philosophical doctor's thesis, University of Leipzig, J. Särchen Verlag, Baruth/Mark 1936.
Martin Luserke: Logbücher der Krake, 1934–1939.
idem: Der Teufel unter der ZK 14 as part of the anthology Der kleine Schühss – Ein Buch von der Wattenküste, incl. drawings by Karl Stratil (1894–1963). Rolf Italiaander (1913–1991) (Ed.), epilogue by Martin Kiessig (1907–1994). Verlag Gustav Weise, Leipzig 1935.
idem: Obadjah und die ZK 14 oder Die fröhlichen Abenteuer eines Hexenmeisters. Ludwig-Voggenreiter-Verlag, Potsdam 1936.
idem: Krake kreuzt im Nordmeer – Logbuch 1937, incl. drawings by Willy Thomsen. Verlag Philipp Reclam jun., Leipzig 1937.
idem: Das Logbuch der Krake, incl. drawings by Dieter Evers. Ludwig-Voggenreiter-Verlag, Potsdam 1937. (new edition: ) |
54824911_0_0 | 54824911 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weiselberg | Weiselberg | Weiselberg.
The Weiselberg is a hill in the North Palatine Uplands near Oberkirchen in the Saarland county of St. Wendel. |
54824911_0_1 | 54824911 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weiselberg | Weiselberg | Weiselberg.
The Weiselberg is covered in forest, especially on its upper slopes and is a habitat for rare species of plant. It was made a nature reserve in 1950. |
54824911_1_0 | 54824911 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weiselberg | Weiselberg | Weiselberg. Location
The Weiselberg is located in the southeastern part of the Saar-Hunsrück Nature Park immediately west of the village of Oberkirchen through which flows the Blies tributary of the Oster which rises on the north-northwest of the hill. Oberkirchen itself is in the municipality of Freisen. To the west-northwest rises the Leichweilerbach, a left-hand headstream of the Betzelbach. To the south is the Weiseler Born, the source of the Oster tributary, the Wilmesbach. The northern hill spur of the Weiselberg is the roughly -high Mittelberg, whose terrain transitions into the hill of Hochrech. |
54824911_1_1 | 54824911 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weiselberg | Weiselberg | Weiselberg. Natural regions
The Weiselberg lies in the natural regional major unit group of the Saar-Nahe Uplands (No. 19) on the boundary of the major units of the North Palatine Uplands (Glan-Alsenz Uplands and Hill Country, Glan-Alsenz-Berg- und Hügelland; 193) with its sub-unit, the Kusel Upland (Kuseler Bergland, 193.3) in the east and the Prims-Nahe Upland (Prims-Nahe-Bergland) (Upper Nahe Hills Oberes Nahebergland; 194) with its sub-unit, the Hirstein Upland (Hirsteiner Bergland, 194.2) in the west. |
54824911_1_2 | 54824911 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weiselberg | Weiselberg | Weiselberg. Geology
Geologically, the Weiselberg belongs to the North Palatine Uplands. Its summit dome consists of volcanic rock (vulcanite) of the Permian (Rotliegendes), about 280 million years old. |
54824911_1_3 | 54824911 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weiselberg | Weiselberg | Weiselberg. Geography
A vulcanite is formed, when magma rises through the earth's crust and breaks out onto the surface of the earth. As it is weathered the soft rock surrounding it is eroded and the hard volcanic rock is left behind. |
54824911_1_4 | 54824911 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weiselberg | Weiselberg | Weiselberg. Geography
The hill is made of rock typical of its kind and which is named after it: weiselbergite (type locality), which was first described in 1887 by Karl Heinrich Rosenbusch. It is a deep black and light blue magmatic rock with isolated pieces of feldspar which give the appearance of the sky at night. According to Tröger it is a dacitic vulcanite with about 66 % glass content. Agates are found within the rock. As early as Roman times agate was being excavated on the surface of the hill. From the 15th century, during an agate boom period, the green rock was mined using adits. |
54824911_1_5 | 54824911 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weiselberg | Weiselberg | Weiselberg. Geography
The Weiselberg is a magmatic volcanic plug. Its most striking rock formation is the Steinerne Schrank ("Stone Cupboard"), a wide rock face which looks like a large cupboard. |
54824911_1_6 | 54824911 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weiselberg | Weiselberg | Weiselberg. Geography
On the southern slopes of the Weiselberg lies a basaltic blockfield, the Steinernes Meer ("Rocky Sea"). Originally, magma rose from the earth's interior. It gradually solidified under the earth's surface to form mostly pentagonal column formations, which is typical of slowly cooling basalt. Their shape was caused during cooling by shrinkage of the magma, similar to cracks in the drying mud of a puddle. Over a period of millions of years, the surrounding softer rock was eroded. The blockfield visible today was formed during the ice age around 10,000 years ago by solifluction of the weathered rock columns. |
54824911_1_7 | 54824911 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weiselberg | Weiselberg | Weiselberg. Geography
1982 mapping showed that the rock columns in the area of the summit dome have a so-called Meilerstellung ("milling position"). This is usually caused by the fact that a lava lake in the crater of a volcano solidifies relatively quickly. The high glass content in the rock also indicates that the original magma was very near to the surface and cooled fast. The columns then formed perpendicular to the crater walls. |
54824911_1_8 | 54824911 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weiselberg | Weiselberg | Weiselberg. Protected areas
The majority of the Weiselberg is protected by the Weisselberg Nature Reserve (CDDA No. 82884; established in 1950; 74.2 ha in area), the Weisselberg Special Area of Conservation (FFH No. 6409-305; 78 ha) and the Weisselberg bird reserve (VSG No. 6409-305; 78 ha). On the hill are parts of the protected area of the County of St. Wendel and Municipality of Freisen (CDDA No. 390232; 1976; 11.4797 km²). |
54824912_0_0 | 54824912 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aleksey%20Drachev | Aleksey Drachev | Aleksey Drachev.
Aleksey Drachev (; ; born 22 August 1994) is a Belarusian professional footballer. As of 2021, he plays for Smolevichi. |
54824914_0_0 | 54824914 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Josh%20Hope%20%28soccer%29 | Josh Hope (soccer) | Josh Hope (soccer).
Joshua Hope (born 7 January 1998) is an Australian former professional footballer who last played as an attacking midfielder for Melbourne Victory in A-League. |
54824914_0_1 | 54824914 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Josh%20Hope%20%28soccer%29 | Josh Hope (soccer) | Josh Hope (soccer). Club career
On 5 February 2015, Hope became the first Tasmanian in 23 years to receive an Australian Institute of Sport football scholarship; Hope turned down an NPL Victoria 1 contract with Melbourne Victory to accept the offer from the FFA Centre of Excellence. |
54824914_0_2 | 54824914 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Josh%20Hope%20%28soccer%29 | Josh Hope (soccer) | Josh Hope (soccer).
In July 2016, Hope made his unofficial senior debut for Melbourne Victory as a substitute in their International Champions Cup match against Juventus F.C. |
54824914_0_3 | 54824914 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Josh%20Hope%20%28soccer%29 | Josh Hope (soccer) | Josh Hope (soccer).
On 9 August 2017, Hope made his professional debut against Brisbane Roar in the FFA Cup as an 80th minute substitute for James Troisi. On 19 September 2017, he signed a professional contract with Melbourne Victory, and made his league debut in a Big Blue, replacing Leroy George in the 65th minute against Sydney FC on 7 October 2017. |
54824914_0_4 | 54824914 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Josh%20Hope%20%28soccer%29 | Josh Hope (soccer) | Josh Hope (soccer).
On 2 November 2020, Hope announced that he was stepping away from professional football due to online abuse. |
54824914_0_5 | 54824914 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Josh%20Hope%20%28soccer%29 | Josh Hope (soccer) | Josh Hope (soccer). International career
On the 6 September 2015, Hope was selected as captain for the U-17 Joeys pre World Cup tour of France and was later a member of their FIFA U-17 World Cup squad in Chile. |
54824914_0_6 | 54824914 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Josh%20Hope%20%28soccer%29 | Josh Hope (soccer) | Josh Hope (soccer).
On 2 September 2016, Hope was selected as part of a 23-man Young Socceroos squad for the 2016 AFF U-19 Youth Championship in Vietnam. |
54824914_1_0 | 54824914 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Josh%20Hope%20%28soccer%29 | Josh Hope (soccer) | Josh Hope (soccer). International
Australia U20
AFF U-19 Youth Championship: 2016 |
54824944_0_0 | 54824944 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luzin%20%28crater%29 | Luzin (crater) | Luzin (crater).
Luzin is an impact crater on Mars, located in the Arabia quadrangle. It measures 101 kilometers in diameter, and is located on the north rim of the larger Cassini crater. Its name refers to Russian mathematician Nikolai Luzin. |
54824944_0_1 | 54824944 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luzin%20%28crater%29 | Luzin (crater) | Luzin (crater).
Luzin has a central peak complex with an unusual linear ridge. |
54824948_0_0 | 54824948 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eurovision%20Asia%20Song%20Contest | Eurovision Asia Song Contest | Eurovision Asia Song Contest.
The Eurovision Asia Song Contest was a proposed Asia-Pacific counterpart of the Eurovision Song Contest, an annual music competition between countries in Europe. The inaugural contest was, as of August 2019, in development by Australian broadcaster Special Broadcasting Service and production partner Blink TV, in co-operation with the European Broadcasting Union. However, in 2021, SBS Commissioning Editor Josh Martin confirmed that the contest would not take place despite earlier plans. |
54824948_0_1 | 54824948 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eurovision%20Asia%20Song%20Contest | Eurovision Asia Song Contest | Eurovision Asia Song Contest. Development
In March 2016, the European Broadcasting Union (EBU) penned an agreement with Australian broadcaster Special Broadcasting Service (SBS) to create a version of the EBU's Eurovision Song Contest, which had been held since 1956, open for countries in the Asia-Pacific region. SBS picked up development of the contest with its production partner Blink TV. The inaugural contest, which had yet to be given a name, was to be held in Australia in 2017. The show was formally announced under the name "Eurovision Asia Song Contest" (or "Eurovision Asia" for short) in August 2017. The inaugural Eurovision Asia Song Contest was postponed several times, partially due to political challenges, and remains in development as of August 2019. |
54824948_0_2 | 54824948 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eurovision%20Asia%20Song%20Contest | Eurovision Asia Song Contest | Eurovision Asia Song Contest. Inaugural contest
By May 2017, Australia, Hong Kong, and Singapore had signaled their bid to host the inaugural Eurovision Asia Song Contest. Singapore has said it would spend $4 million to host the contest. In Australia, the city of Sydney and the state of New South Wales have both indicated that they would commit big funds. According to a report from the city council of the Gold Coast, Queensland, reviewed in November 2018, the inaugural show was proposed to be held at the Gold Coast Convention and Exhibition Centre from 30 November 2019, to 7 December 2019. However, in August of that year the contest was said to be "still in development". |
54824948_0_3 | 54824948 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eurovision%20Asia%20Song%20Contest | Eurovision Asia Song Contest | Eurovision Asia Song Contest. Participation
As of May 2016, SBS planned to allow any Asian nation to compete, which would make as many as sixty-eight countries eligible. Membership in the Asia-Pacific Broadcasting Union would not have been a prerequisite for participation. As of March 2019, 10 countries had confirmed their intent to participate: Australia, China, Japan, Kazakhstan, Maldives, New Zealand, Papua New Guinea, Solomon Islands, South Korea, and Vanuatu. Australia had confirmed its participation, while China, Japan, and South Korea were named as potential members of the contest's steering group. |
54824948_0_4 | 54824948 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eurovision%20Asia%20Song%20Contest | Eurovision Asia Song Contest | Eurovision Asia Song Contest. See also
ABU Song Contest 2020
AfriMusic Song Contest
American Song Contest
Eurovision Song Contest
Junior Eurovision Song Contest
Turkvision Song Contest |
54824950_0_0 | 54824950 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UEFA%20Women%27s%20Euro%202022 | UEFA Women's Euro 2022 | UEFA Women's Euro 2022.
The 2022 UEFA European Women's Football Championship, commonly referred to as UEFA Women's Euro 2022, will be the 13th edition of the UEFA Women's Championship, the quadrennial international football championship organised by UEFA for the women's national teams of Europe. It will be the second edition since it was expanded to 16 teams. The final tournament will be hosted by England and was originally scheduled to take place from 7 July to 1 August 2021. However, following the COVID-19 pandemic in Europe and subsequent postponements of the 2020 Summer Olympics and UEFA Euro 2020 to summer 2021, the tournament was rescheduled and will take place from 6 to 31 July 2022. England last hosted the tournament in 2005, the last edition featuring eight teams. |
54824950_0_1 | 54824950 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UEFA%20Women%27s%20Euro%202022 | UEFA Women's Euro 2022 | UEFA Women's Euro 2022.
England will be the host team, the Netherlands will be the defending champions, and Northern Ireland will participate in a UEFA Women's Euro competition for the first time. |
54824950_0_2 | 54824950 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UEFA%20Women%27s%20Euro%202022 | UEFA Women's Euro 2022 | UEFA Women's Euro 2022.
In February 2022, the Russian team were excluded from the tournament after Russia invaded Ukraine. |
54824950_0_3 | 54824950 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UEFA%20Women%27s%20Euro%202022 | UEFA Women's Euro 2022 | UEFA Women's Euro 2022.
The video assistant referee (VAR), as well as goal-line technology, will be used in the final tournament. |
54824950_1_0 | 54824950 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UEFA%20Women%27s%20Euro%202022 | UEFA Women's Euro 2022 | UEFA Women's Euro 2022. Host selection
England was the only country to submit a bid before the deadline. They were confirmed as hosts at the UEFA Executive Committee meeting in Dublin, Republic of Ireland on 3 December 2018. |
54824950_2_0 | 54824950 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UEFA%20Women%27s%20Euro%202022 | UEFA Women's Euro 2022 | UEFA Women's Euro 2022. Qualification
A total of 48 UEFA nations entered the competition (including Cyprus which entered for the first time at senior women's level, and Kosovo which entered their first Women's Euro), and with the hosts England qualifying automatically, the other 47 teams will compete in the qualifying competition to determine the remaining 15 spots in the final tournament. Different from previous qualifying competitions, the preliminary round has been abolished and all entrants start from the qualifying group stage. The qualifying competition consists of two rounds:
Qualifying group stage: The 47 teams are drawn into nine groups: two groups of six teams and seven groups of five teams. Each group is played in home-and-away round-robin format. The nine group winners and the three best runners-up (not counting results against the sixth-placed team) qualify directly for the final tournament, while the remaining six runners-up advance to the play-offs.
Play-offs: The six teams are drawn into three ties to play home-and-away two-legged matches to determine the last three qualified teams. |
54824950_2_1 | 54824950 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UEFA%20Women%27s%20Euro%202022 | UEFA Women's Euro 2022 | UEFA Women's Euro 2022. Qualification
The draw for the qualifying group stage was held on 21 February 2019 in Nyon. The qualifying group stage took place from August 2019 to December 2020, while the play-offs took place in April 2021, previously scheduled for October 2020. |
54824950_2_2 | 54824950 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UEFA%20Women%27s%20Euro%202022 | UEFA Women's Euro 2022 | UEFA Women's Euro 2022. Qualified teams
The following teams qualified for the final tournament. |
54824950_3_0 | 54824950 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UEFA%20Women%27s%20Euro%202022 | UEFA Women's Euro 2022 | UEFA Women's Euro 2022. Final draw
The final draw of the groups took place in Manchester (England) on 28 October 2021 at 18:00 CEST. |
54824950_3_1 | 54824950 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UEFA%20Women%27s%20Euro%202022 | UEFA Women's Euro 2022 | UEFA Women's Euro 2022. Notes
It was originally set on 6 November 2020, but had been postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
The 16 teams will be drawn into 4 groups of 4 teams. The hosts will be assigned to position A1 in the draw, while the other teams will be seeded according to their coefficient ranking following the end of the qualifying stage, calculated based on the following:
UEFA Women's Euro 2017 final tournament and qualifying competition (20%)
2019 FIFA Women's World Cup final tournament and qualifying competition (40%)
UEFA Women's Euro 2022 qualifying competition (group stage only, excluding play-offs) (40%) |
54824950_3_2 | 54824950 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UEFA%20Women%27s%20Euro%202022 | UEFA Women's Euro 2022 | UEFA Women's Euro 2022. Notes
H Hosts (assigned to position A1 in the draw)
TH Title holders |
54824950_4_0 | 54824950 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UEFA%20Women%27s%20Euro%202022 | UEFA Women's Euro 2022 | UEFA Women's Euro 2022. Venues
Meadow Lane in Nottingham and London Road in Peterborough were initially included on the list of stadiums when the Football Association submitted the bid to host the tournament. These were changed with the City Ground in Nottingham and St Mary's in Southampton due to UEFA requirements. The City Ground was replaced by Leigh Sports Village when the final list of venues was confirmed in August 2019. On 23 February 2020, Old Trafford in Manchester was confirmed as the venue of the opening match featuring England. Wembley Stadium will host the final. |
54824950_5_0 | 54824950 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UEFA%20Women%27s%20Euro%202022 | UEFA Women's Euro 2022 | UEFA Women's Euro 2022. Squads
Each national team have to submit a squad of 23 players, three of whom must be goalkeepers. If a player is injured or ill severely enough to prevent her participation in the tournament before her team's first match, she can be replaced by another player. |
54824950_5_1 | 54824950 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UEFA%20Women%27s%20Euro%202022 | UEFA Women's Euro 2022 | UEFA Women's Euro 2022. Group stage
The provisional match schedule was confirmed by the UEFA Executive Committee during their meeting in Nyon, Switzerland on 4 December 2019. |
54824950_5_2 | 54824950 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UEFA%20Women%27s%20Euro%202022 | UEFA Women's Euro 2022 | UEFA Women's Euro 2022. Squads
The group winners and runners-up advance to the quarter-finals. |
54824950_5_3 | 54824950 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UEFA%20Women%27s%20Euro%202022 | UEFA Women's Euro 2022 | UEFA Women's Euro 2022. Tiebreakers
In the group stage, teams are ranked according to points (3 points for a win, 1 point for a draw, 0 points for a loss), and if tied on points, the following tiebreaking criteria are applied, in the order given, to determine the rankings (Regulations Articles 18.01 and 18.02):
Points in head-to-head matches among tied teams;
Goal difference in head-to-head matches among tied teams;
Goals scored in head-to-head matches among tied teams;
If more than two teams are tied, and after applying all head-to-head criteria above, a subset of teams are still tied, all head-to-head criteria above are reapplied exclusively to this subset of teams;
Goal difference in all group matches;
Goals scored in all group matches;
Penalty shoot-out if only two teams have the same number of points, and they met in the last round of the group and are tied after applying all criteria above (not used if more than two teams have the same number of points, or if their rankings are not relevant for qualification for the next stage);
Disciplinary points (red card = 3 points, yellow card = 1 point, expulsion for two yellow cards in one match = 3 points);
UEFA coefficient ranking for the final draw. |
54824950_6_0 | 54824950 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UEFA%20Women%27s%20Euro%202022 | UEFA Women's Euro 2022 | UEFA Women's Euro 2022. Knockout stage
In the knockout stage, extra time and penalty shoot-out are used to decide the winner if necessary. |
54824950_7_0 | 54824950 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UEFA%20Women%27s%20Euro%202022 | UEFA Women's Euro 2022 | UEFA Women's Euro 2022. Prize money
In September 2021, UEFA announced that the prize money for the UEFA Women's Euro 2022 championship will be €16 million, double the amount of the UEFA Women's Euro 2017 prize money. |
54824950_8_0 | 54824950 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UEFA%20Women%27s%20Euro%202022 | UEFA Women's Euro 2022 | UEFA Women's Euro 2022. 2022
Women's Euro 2022
2022 in English sport
2022 in women's association football
International women's association football competitions hosted by England
July 2022 sports events in the United Kingdom
Scheduled association football competitions
Association football events postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic |
54824957_0_0 | 54824957 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stig%20J%C3%A4gerski%C3%B6ld | Stig Jägerskiöld | Stig Jägerskiöld.
Stig Axel Fridolf Jägerskiöld (20 April 1911 – 14 September 1997) was a Swedish professor in public law, international law and constitutional law. He was also a historian and a diplomat. |
54824957_1_0 | 54824957 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stig%20J%C3%A4gerski%C3%B6ld | Stig Jägerskiöld | Stig Jägerskiöld. Swedish scholars and academics
1911 births
1997 deaths
Swedish lawyers |
54824986_0_0 | 54824986 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2017%20BWF%20World%20Championships%20%E2%80%93%20Women%27s%20singles | 2017 BWF World Championships – Women's singles | 2017 BWF World Championships – Women's singles.
The women's singles tournament of the 2017 BWF World Championships (World Badminton Championships) took place from 21 to 27 August. |
54824986_0_1 | 54824986 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2017%20BWF%20World%20Championships%20%E2%80%93%20Women%27s%20singles | 2017 BWF World Championships – Women's singles | 2017 BWF World Championships – Women's singles. Seeds
The seeding list is based on the World Rankings of Thursday 3 August 2017. The seeds are listed below: |
54824986_0_2 | 54824986 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2017%20BWF%20World%20Championships%20%E2%80%93%20Women%27s%20singles | 2017 BWF World Championships – Women's singles | 2017 BWF World Championships – Women's singles. Akane Yamaguchi (Third round)
Sung Ji-hyun (Third round)
Carolina Marín (Quarterfinals)
P. V. Sindhu (Final)
Sun Yu (Quarterfinals)
He Bingjiao (Third round)
Nozomi Okuhara (Champion)
Ratchanok Intanon (Quarterfinals)
Chen Yufei (Semifinals)
Sayaka Sato (Second round)
Aya Ohori (Third round)
Saina Nehwal (Semifinals)
Cheung Ngan Yi (Third round)
Chen Xiaoxin (Third round)
Beatriz Corrales (Third round)
Kirsty Gilmour (Quarterfinals) |
54825000_0_0 | 54825000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jharkhand%20Swarna%20Jayanti%20Express%20%28via%20Barkakana%29 | Jharkhand Swarna Jayanti Express (via Barkakana) | Jharkhand Swarna Jayanti Express (via Barkakana).
The Jharkhand Swarna Jayanti Express is a Superfast train belonging to South Eastern Railway zone that runs between and in India. It is currently being operated with 12873/12874 train numbers on tri-weekly basis. |
54825000_1_0 | 54825000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jharkhand%20Swarna%20Jayanti%20Express%20%28via%20Barkakana%29 | Jharkhand Swarna Jayanti Express (via Barkakana) | Jharkhand Swarna Jayanti Express (via Barkakana). Service
12873/Jharkhand Swarna Jayanti SF Express has an average speed of 55 km/hr and covers 1328 km in 24h 15m.
12874/Jharkhand Swarna Jayanti SF Express has an average speed of 55 km/hr and covers 27h 30m km in 24h 10m. |
54825000_2_0 | 54825000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jharkhand%20Swarna%20Jayanti%20Express%20%28via%20Barkakana%29 | Jharkhand Swarna Jayanti Express (via Barkakana) | Jharkhand Swarna Jayanti Express (via Barkakana). Coach composition
The train has standard LHB coaches with max speed of 160 kmph. The train consists of 23 coaches: |
54825000_2_1 | 54825000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jharkhand%20Swarna%20Jayanti%20Express%20%28via%20Barkakana%29 | Jharkhand Swarna Jayanti Express (via Barkakana) | Jharkhand Swarna Jayanti Express (via Barkakana). 1 AC II Tier
3 AC III Tier
13 Sleeper coaches
1 Pantry car
3 General Unreserved
2 Seating cum Luggage Rake |
54825000_3_0 | 54825000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jharkhand%20Swarna%20Jayanti%20Express%20%28via%20Barkakana%29 | Jharkhand Swarna Jayanti Express (via Barkakana) | Jharkhand Swarna Jayanti Express (via Barkakana). Traction
These trains are hauled by a Tatanagar-based WAP-7 from Hatia to Chopan. From Chopan train is hauled by Patratu-based twin WDM-3A diesel locomotive to Chunar. From Chunar, train is hauled by Ghaziabad Loco Shed-based WAP-4, and vice versa. |
54825000_4_0 | 54825000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jharkhand%20Swarna%20Jayanti%20Express%20%28via%20Barkakana%29 | Jharkhand Swarna Jayanti Express (via Barkakana) | Jharkhand Swarna Jayanti Express (via Barkakana). Rake sharing
The train shares its rake with 12817/12818 Jharkhand Swarna Jayanti Express, 12811/12812 Lokmanya Tilak Terminus–Hatia Superfast Express and 12835/12836 Hatia–Yesvantpur Superfast Express. |
54825001_0_0 | 54825001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lokmanya%20Tilak%20Terminus%E2%80%93Hatia%20Superfast%20Express | Lokmanya Tilak Terminus–Hatia Superfast Express | Lokmanya Tilak Terminus–Hatia Superfast Express.
The Lokmanya Tilak Terminus–Hatia Superfast Express is a Superfast train belonging to South Eastern Railway zone that runs between and in India. It is currently being operated with 12811/12812 train numbers on bi-weekly basis. |
54825001_1_0 | 54825001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lokmanya%20Tilak%20Terminus%E2%80%93Hatia%20Superfast%20Express | Lokmanya Tilak Terminus–Hatia Superfast Express | Lokmanya Tilak Terminus–Hatia Superfast Express. Service
12811/Mumbai LTT–Hatia Superfast Express has an average speed of 62 km/hr and covers 1,699 km in 27h 30m.
12812/Hatia–Mumbai LTT Superfast Express has an average speed of 61 km/hr and covers 1,699 km in 27h 55m. |
54825001_2_0 | 54825001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lokmanya%20Tilak%20Terminus%E2%80%93Hatia%20Superfast%20Express | Lokmanya Tilak Terminus–Hatia Superfast Express | Lokmanya Tilak Terminus–Hatia Superfast Express. Coach composition
The train has LHB coaches with max speed of 160 kmph. The train consists of 23 coaches: |
54825001_2_1 | 54825001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lokmanya%20Tilak%20Terminus%E2%80%93Hatia%20Superfast%20Express | Lokmanya Tilak Terminus–Hatia Superfast Express | Lokmanya Tilak Terminus–Hatia Superfast Express. 1 AC II Tier
3 AC III Tier
13 Sleeper coaches
1 Pantry car
3 General Unreserved
2 Seating cum Luggage Rake |
54825001_3_0 | 54825001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lokmanya%20Tilak%20Terminus%E2%80%93Hatia%20Superfast%20Express | Lokmanya Tilak Terminus–Hatia Superfast Express | Lokmanya Tilak Terminus–Hatia Superfast Express. Traction
Both trains are hauled by a Santragachi Loco Shed-based WAP-4 electric locomotive from Kurla to Hatia and vice versa. |
54825001_4_0 | 54825001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lokmanya%20Tilak%20Terminus%E2%80%93Hatia%20Superfast%20Express | Lokmanya Tilak Terminus–Hatia Superfast Express | Lokmanya Tilak Terminus–Hatia Superfast Express. Rake sharing
The train shares its rake with 12817/12818 Jharkhand Swarna Jayanti Express, 12873/12874 Jharkhand Swarna Jayanti Express (via Barkakana) and 12835/12836 Hatia–Yesvantpur Superfast Express. |
54825010_0_0 | 54825010 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chatsbury%2C%20New%20South%20Wales | Chatsbury, New South Wales | Chatsbury, New South Wales.
Chatsbury is a locality in the Upper Lachlan Shire, New South Wales, Australia. It lies about 22 km north of Goulburn and 22 km south of Taralga on the road from Goulburn to Oberon and Bathurst. At the , it had a population of 91. |
54825023_0_0 | 54825023 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edith%20Mary%20Gell | Edith Mary Gell | Edith Mary Gell.
The Honourable Edith Mary Gell (; 1860–1944) was a writer and Christian activist, also known as Edith Lyttleton Gell and Edith Brodrick Gell. |
54825023_0_1 | 54825023 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edith%20Mary%20Gell | Edith Mary Gell | Edith Mary Gell. Family
Born in 1860, she was the fourth daughter of William Brodrick, 8th Viscount Midleton and Augusta, daughter of the 1st Baron Cottesloe. She was the sister of William St John Fremantle Brodrick, 1st Earl of Midleton (1856–1942), a distinguished politician who was Secretary of State for War from 1900–1903 and Secretary of State for India from 1903–1905. She married Philip Lyttleton Gell (1852–1926) on 25 July 1889. The marriage was without offspring. She died on 17 April 1944. |
54825023_0_2 | 54825023 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edith%20Mary%20Gell | Edith Mary Gell | Edith Mary Gell. Reputation
Journalist Hazel Southam has compared Gell's activities with those of characters in the television series Downton Abbey. Gell was very active in the local community and supported local families through Mothers' Union. She also ran "a Sunday morning children’s service until shortly before her death in 1944". |
54825023_0_3 | 54825023 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edith%20Mary%20Gell | Edith Mary Gell | Edith Mary Gell.
Gell is described in the National Archive entry for Hopton Hall as follows: |
54825023_0_4 | 54825023 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edith%20Mary%20Gell | Edith Mary Gell | Edith Mary Gell. Social connections
Being of the aristocracy, Edith Gell was well-connected and she gives an entertaining account of the people she knew in her autobiography: Under Three Reigns. When she was married, she was presented to Queen Victoria and describes her experience at court as follows: |
54825023_0_5 | 54825023 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edith%20Mary%20Gell | Edith Mary Gell | Edith Mary Gell.
She and her husband were friends of the poet Alfred Tennyson and she gives the following account of him: |
54825023_0_6 | 54825023 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edith%20Mary%20Gell | Edith Mary Gell | Edith Mary Gell. Publications
As listed in her Who Was Who profile:
1891 – The Cloud of Witness – a collection of quotations on a Christian theme.
1892 – Squandered Girlhood
1898 – The More Excellent Way
1899 – The Vision of Righteousness
1908 – The Forces of the Spirit
1912 – The Menace of Secularism
1914 – The Happy Warrior – a book with Biblical quotes for every day of the year
1915 – Problems for Speakers
1916 – The Empire’s Honour; Influence of Women of the Early Church in Britain; Conquering and to Conquer; The Blessed Company.
1917 – Wedded Life; The Churchwoman’s Vote
1918 – The Empire’s Destiny
1919 – The New Girl; Womanhood and Fellowship; The Resurrection of a Nation; The Liberation of Spiritual Force; Womanhood at the Crossroads
1920 – The New Crusaders
1921 – Our Mother Earth
1922 – The Spirit of the Home
1924 – Look Before You Leap
1927 – Under Three Reigns: 1860-1920 - her autobiography
1929 – Heaven in Daily Life
1930 – John Franklin’s Bride; Ways and Signposts
1931 – The Ideal of Stillness
1932 – Live Gloriously
1933 – Build
1934 – Hopton Hymns
1935 – Jubilee Musical Masque |
54825038_0_0 | 54825038 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hastedt | Hastedt | Hastedt. Hastedt may refer to:
Hastedt (Bremen), subdistrict in Bremen, Germany
Culver Hastedt (1884 – 1966), U.S. sprinter and Olympic Gold Medalist in 1904 |
54825054_0_0 | 54825054 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roman%20%28Krassovsky%29 | Roman (Krassovsky) | Roman (Krassovsky).
Archimandrite Roman (secular name Michael Vadimovich Krassovsky, ; born 1959, San Mateo, California) is Archimandrite of the Russian Orthodox Church Outside Russia and current chief of the ROCOR Russian Ecclesiastical Mission in Jerusalem. |
54825054_0_1 | 54825054 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roman%20%28Krassovsky%29 | Roman (Krassovsky) | Roman (Krassovsky). Biography
He was born in 1959 in San Mateo. He was the youngest of four sons to Larissa and Vadim Krassovsky. His elder brothers named Vladimir, Eugene and Alexander. His parents were close to Archbishop John of Shanghai and San Francisco, who blessed their marriage in refugee camp in Tubabao and was a frequent guest at their house in Burlingame, California. |
54825054_0_2 | 54825054 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roman%20%28Krassovsky%29 | Roman (Krassovsky) | Roman (Krassovsky).
On the eve of the Praise of the Mother of God in 1992, Michael Krassovsky was tonsured a monk by Archbishop Laurus (Škurla) of Syracuse and Holy Trinity, and given the name Roman, in honor of St Roman the Melodist. On July 17, 1993 by same bishop Monk Roman was ordained to the rank of hierodeacon. On May 6, 1994, on Bright Friday, by same bishop he was ordained to the rank of hieromonk. |
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