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WAWS may refer to:
WAWS (FM), a radio station (107.3 FM) licensed to serve Claxton, Georgia, United States
WFOX-TV, a television station (channel 32, virtual 30) licensed to serve Jacksonville, Florida, United States, which held the call signs WAWS-TV in 1981 and WAWS from 1981 to 2014
|
licensed to broadcast to
|
{
"answer_start": [
76
],
"text": [
"Claxton"
]
}
|
The Gemmi Fault or Gemmi Pass Fault is a geologic fault in Switzerland. It lies close to the Gemmi Pass at Leukerbad and is a strike-slip fault. This fault is at least 2.6 kilometres (1.6 mi) long and shows evidence of Holocene movement; several landslides and traces of early Holocene earthquakes found in Swiss lakes may correlate to movements along the Gemmi Fault.
Geology
Regional
The Alps were formed by the collision of the Adriatic and European continents and the collision is still underway, with convergence rates of less than 2 millimetres per year (0.079 in/year). This convergence causes rock uplift and earthquake activity. The western and central Swiss Alps are the fastest rising region of the country, with uplift rates of 1.5 millimetres per year (0.059 in/year) reached near Brig. A number of recently active fault systems have been identified in the Western Alps, but they often show only subtle signs of movement. Additionally, many faults are caused by gravitational phenomena rather than tectonic processes but the Gemmi Fault is undoubtedly of tectonic origin.
Local
The Gemmi Fault is a northwest–southeast trending strike-slip fault which crops out over a length of 2.6 kilometres (1.6 mi) and features an offset of at least 10 metres (33 ft). It is characterized by a conspicuous, up to 3 metres (9.8 ft) high offset in the landscape between the Daubensee northeast of the fault and the Daubenhorn southwest of it. The trace of the fault is perpendicular to the folding trends of the surrounding terrain. A damage zone surrounds the fault trace and is up to 20 metres (66 ft) wide; it is characterized by broken calcite fragments, cataclasite and veins produced by fluid flow within the fault. Joints in the rock of the area are focused on the fault and show evidence of movement.The fault lies at the bottom of a valley at Gemmi Pass (close to Leukerbad, Valais) between 1,800–2,700 metres (5,900–8,900 ft) elevation. It cuts through carbonates, sandstones and shales of the Helvetic nappes; the rocks are of Jurassic-Eocene age and were folded during the Oligocene-Miocene. Hot springs at Leukerbad and a Tertiary dyke at the Trubelstock close to the fault indicate elevated geothermal gradients in the ground. The fault was discovered with the help of aerial photography followed by field studies and trenching.
Geologic history
Radiometric dating applied to the calcite in the fault produced ages between 2.5 and 0.5 million years old. Presumably, initial faulting produced fractures that allowed fluid flow and the development of cataclasites, alternating with brittle faulting. Heat flow resulted in the thermal alteration of the host rocks.The Gemmi Fault has offset moraine scree deposits, indicating Quaternary fault activity; this observation was also made during trenching. It has been active in post-glacial time. Luminescence dating has yielded ages of 8,700±2,000 and 2,400±500 years, which have been interpreted as either two earthquakes or as an upper limit to the age of the last fault movement. This implies that the Gemmi Fault was active during the Holocene.Earthquakes frequently cause multiple rock slides during each event, and a number of such rockslides are documented from Switzerland. Rock slides in the Kander valley and at Rinderhorn appear to be contemporaneous about 9,800-9,600 years ago within dating uncertainty, and sediment deposits within Lake Lucerne and Lake Seelisberg indicate that an earthquake with magnitude exceeding M 6 took place 9,870-9,960 years ago. The Gemmi Fault is located within the area and has an earthquake that took place 8,700±2,000 years ago; however earthquakes in Switzerland often are not bound to specific fault systems. Climatic triggers of clustered rockslides are possible but speculative.The movement direction of the Gemmi Fault is congruent with the regional tectonic stress field, which is supported by the kinematics of regional earthquakes which form a cluster that lies south of the fault. The magnitude of earthquakes associated with the Gemmi Fault may have reached M 5.5-5.8, intensities comparable to these of other earthquakes in Switzerland.
References
=== Sources ===
|
instance of
|
{
"answer_start": [
50
],
"text": [
"fault"
]
}
|
The Tortellis is an American sitcom television series and the first spin-off of Cheers, starring Dan Hedaya and Jean Kasem. It aired on NBC from January 22 to May 12, 1987.
Synopsis
Hedaya and Kasem had appeared on Cheers on several occasions as Nick and Loretta Tortelli, who were (respectively) Carla Tortelli's loutish ex-husband and his cheerful, bubble-headed new trophy wife. The series co-stars Timothy Williams as Anthony Tortelli, Nick and Carla's teenage son, and Mandy Ingber as Annie Tortelli, Anthony's young bride, reprising their roles from Cheers.
At the beginning of the series, Loretta leaves Nick and moves to Las Vegas to live with her sensible, divorced sister Charlotte (played by Carlene Watkins), and Charlotte's young son Mark (Aaron Moffat). The series follows Nick as he moves to Las Vegas to try to reconcile with Loretta, vowing to change his sleazy, conniving ways in the process. Nick and Loretta tentatively get back together, and Nick sets up a TV repair business and tries to reform—not always successfully. Anthony and Annie follow Nick to Las Vegas, and all six characters live in the same house.After the series was canceled, all four Tortelli characters returned to Cheers, where it was revealed that Nick's TV repair business in Las Vegas went under, but also that Nick and Loretta were still together (albeit somewhat shakily) and were still living in Las Vegas.
The characters of Charlotte and Mark Cooper were never seen or even referred to on any episode of Cheers, either before or after The Tortellis' run.
Cast
Dan Hedaya as Nick Tortelli (ex-husband of Carla Tortelli on Cheers)
Jean Kasem as Loretta Tortelli
Timothy Williams as Anthony Tortelli
Mandy Ingber as Annie Tortelli
Aaron Moffatt as Mark Cooper
Carlene Watkins as Charlotte Cooper
Guest stars
Rhea Perlman appeared as her Cheers character Carla in the pilot, in a dream sequence.
George Wendt (Norm Peterson) and John Ratzenberger (Cliff Clavin) appeared in episode 3, paying a visit to Las Vegas and meeting up with Nick.
Mitchell Laurance was seen in a recurring role as Pete Bruno, Charlotte's untrustworthy boyfriend.
Reception and cancellation
The Tortellis drew sharp criticism for its stereotypical depiction of Italian Americans. Television writer Bill Kelley wrote: "The Italian-American Anti-Defamation League should be about as enchanted with Nick Tortelli as it was with The Untouchables."The series drew low ratings, ranking 50th out of 79 series with an average rating/share of 13.3/20. As a result, NBC canceled The Tortellis after 13 episodes. The next attempt at a Cheers spin-off, Frasier, was considerably more successful, running for 11 seasons.
Episodes
References
External links
The Tortellis at IMDb
The Tortellis at epguides.com
|
instance of
|
{
"answer_start": [
36
],
"text": [
"television series"
]
}
|
The Tortellis is an American sitcom television series and the first spin-off of Cheers, starring Dan Hedaya and Jean Kasem. It aired on NBC from January 22 to May 12, 1987.
Synopsis
Hedaya and Kasem had appeared on Cheers on several occasions as Nick and Loretta Tortelli, who were (respectively) Carla Tortelli's loutish ex-husband and his cheerful, bubble-headed new trophy wife. The series co-stars Timothy Williams as Anthony Tortelli, Nick and Carla's teenage son, and Mandy Ingber as Annie Tortelli, Anthony's young bride, reprising their roles from Cheers.
At the beginning of the series, Loretta leaves Nick and moves to Las Vegas to live with her sensible, divorced sister Charlotte (played by Carlene Watkins), and Charlotte's young son Mark (Aaron Moffat). The series follows Nick as he moves to Las Vegas to try to reconcile with Loretta, vowing to change his sleazy, conniving ways in the process. Nick and Loretta tentatively get back together, and Nick sets up a TV repair business and tries to reform—not always successfully. Anthony and Annie follow Nick to Las Vegas, and all six characters live in the same house.After the series was canceled, all four Tortelli characters returned to Cheers, where it was revealed that Nick's TV repair business in Las Vegas went under, but also that Nick and Loretta were still together (albeit somewhat shakily) and were still living in Las Vegas.
The characters of Charlotte and Mark Cooper were never seen or even referred to on any episode of Cheers, either before or after The Tortellis' run.
Cast
Dan Hedaya as Nick Tortelli (ex-husband of Carla Tortelli on Cheers)
Jean Kasem as Loretta Tortelli
Timothy Williams as Anthony Tortelli
Mandy Ingber as Annie Tortelli
Aaron Moffatt as Mark Cooper
Carlene Watkins as Charlotte Cooper
Guest stars
Rhea Perlman appeared as her Cheers character Carla in the pilot, in a dream sequence.
George Wendt (Norm Peterson) and John Ratzenberger (Cliff Clavin) appeared in episode 3, paying a visit to Las Vegas and meeting up with Nick.
Mitchell Laurance was seen in a recurring role as Pete Bruno, Charlotte's untrustworthy boyfriend.
Reception and cancellation
The Tortellis drew sharp criticism for its stereotypical depiction of Italian Americans. Television writer Bill Kelley wrote: "The Italian-American Anti-Defamation League should be about as enchanted with Nick Tortelli as it was with The Untouchables."The series drew low ratings, ranking 50th out of 79 series with an average rating/share of 13.3/20. As a result, NBC canceled The Tortellis after 13 episodes. The next attempt at a Cheers spin-off, Frasier, was considerably more successful, running for 11 seasons.
Episodes
References
External links
The Tortellis at IMDb
The Tortellis at epguides.com
|
genre
|
{
"answer_start": [
29
],
"text": [
"sitcom"
]
}
|
The Tortellis is an American sitcom television series and the first spin-off of Cheers, starring Dan Hedaya and Jean Kasem. It aired on NBC from January 22 to May 12, 1987.
Synopsis
Hedaya and Kasem had appeared on Cheers on several occasions as Nick and Loretta Tortelli, who were (respectively) Carla Tortelli's loutish ex-husband and his cheerful, bubble-headed new trophy wife. The series co-stars Timothy Williams as Anthony Tortelli, Nick and Carla's teenage son, and Mandy Ingber as Annie Tortelli, Anthony's young bride, reprising their roles from Cheers.
At the beginning of the series, Loretta leaves Nick and moves to Las Vegas to live with her sensible, divorced sister Charlotte (played by Carlene Watkins), and Charlotte's young son Mark (Aaron Moffat). The series follows Nick as he moves to Las Vegas to try to reconcile with Loretta, vowing to change his sleazy, conniving ways in the process. Nick and Loretta tentatively get back together, and Nick sets up a TV repair business and tries to reform—not always successfully. Anthony and Annie follow Nick to Las Vegas, and all six characters live in the same house.After the series was canceled, all four Tortelli characters returned to Cheers, where it was revealed that Nick's TV repair business in Las Vegas went under, but also that Nick and Loretta were still together (albeit somewhat shakily) and were still living in Las Vegas.
The characters of Charlotte and Mark Cooper were never seen or even referred to on any episode of Cheers, either before or after The Tortellis' run.
Cast
Dan Hedaya as Nick Tortelli (ex-husband of Carla Tortelli on Cheers)
Jean Kasem as Loretta Tortelli
Timothy Williams as Anthony Tortelli
Mandy Ingber as Annie Tortelli
Aaron Moffatt as Mark Cooper
Carlene Watkins as Charlotte Cooper
Guest stars
Rhea Perlman appeared as her Cheers character Carla in the pilot, in a dream sequence.
George Wendt (Norm Peterson) and John Ratzenberger (Cliff Clavin) appeared in episode 3, paying a visit to Las Vegas and meeting up with Nick.
Mitchell Laurance was seen in a recurring role as Pete Bruno, Charlotte's untrustworthy boyfriend.
Reception and cancellation
The Tortellis drew sharp criticism for its stereotypical depiction of Italian Americans. Television writer Bill Kelley wrote: "The Italian-American Anti-Defamation League should be about as enchanted with Nick Tortelli as it was with The Untouchables."The series drew low ratings, ranking 50th out of 79 series with an average rating/share of 13.3/20. As a result, NBC canceled The Tortellis after 13 episodes. The next attempt at a Cheers spin-off, Frasier, was considerably more successful, running for 11 seasons.
Episodes
References
External links
The Tortellis at IMDb
The Tortellis at epguides.com
|
cast member
|
{
"answer_start": [
112
],
"text": [
"Jean Kasem"
]
}
|
The Tortellis is an American sitcom television series and the first spin-off of Cheers, starring Dan Hedaya and Jean Kasem. It aired on NBC from January 22 to May 12, 1987.
Synopsis
Hedaya and Kasem had appeared on Cheers on several occasions as Nick and Loretta Tortelli, who were (respectively) Carla Tortelli's loutish ex-husband and his cheerful, bubble-headed new trophy wife. The series co-stars Timothy Williams as Anthony Tortelli, Nick and Carla's teenage son, and Mandy Ingber as Annie Tortelli, Anthony's young bride, reprising their roles from Cheers.
At the beginning of the series, Loretta leaves Nick and moves to Las Vegas to live with her sensible, divorced sister Charlotte (played by Carlene Watkins), and Charlotte's young son Mark (Aaron Moffat). The series follows Nick as he moves to Las Vegas to try to reconcile with Loretta, vowing to change his sleazy, conniving ways in the process. Nick and Loretta tentatively get back together, and Nick sets up a TV repair business and tries to reform—not always successfully. Anthony and Annie follow Nick to Las Vegas, and all six characters live in the same house.After the series was canceled, all four Tortelli characters returned to Cheers, where it was revealed that Nick's TV repair business in Las Vegas went under, but also that Nick and Loretta were still together (albeit somewhat shakily) and were still living in Las Vegas.
The characters of Charlotte and Mark Cooper were never seen or even referred to on any episode of Cheers, either before or after The Tortellis' run.
Cast
Dan Hedaya as Nick Tortelli (ex-husband of Carla Tortelli on Cheers)
Jean Kasem as Loretta Tortelli
Timothy Williams as Anthony Tortelli
Mandy Ingber as Annie Tortelli
Aaron Moffatt as Mark Cooper
Carlene Watkins as Charlotte Cooper
Guest stars
Rhea Perlman appeared as her Cheers character Carla in the pilot, in a dream sequence.
George Wendt (Norm Peterson) and John Ratzenberger (Cliff Clavin) appeared in episode 3, paying a visit to Las Vegas and meeting up with Nick.
Mitchell Laurance was seen in a recurring role as Pete Bruno, Charlotte's untrustworthy boyfriend.
Reception and cancellation
The Tortellis drew sharp criticism for its stereotypical depiction of Italian Americans. Television writer Bill Kelley wrote: "The Italian-American Anti-Defamation League should be about as enchanted with Nick Tortelli as it was with The Untouchables."The series drew low ratings, ranking 50th out of 79 series with an average rating/share of 13.3/20. As a result, NBC canceled The Tortellis after 13 episodes. The next attempt at a Cheers spin-off, Frasier, was considerably more successful, running for 11 seasons.
Episodes
References
External links
The Tortellis at IMDb
The Tortellis at epguides.com
|
original broadcaster
|
{
"answer_start": [
136
],
"text": [
"NBC"
]
}
|
The Tortellis is an American sitcom television series and the first spin-off of Cheers, starring Dan Hedaya and Jean Kasem. It aired on NBC from January 22 to May 12, 1987.
Synopsis
Hedaya and Kasem had appeared on Cheers on several occasions as Nick and Loretta Tortelli, who were (respectively) Carla Tortelli's loutish ex-husband and his cheerful, bubble-headed new trophy wife. The series co-stars Timothy Williams as Anthony Tortelli, Nick and Carla's teenage son, and Mandy Ingber as Annie Tortelli, Anthony's young bride, reprising their roles from Cheers.
At the beginning of the series, Loretta leaves Nick and moves to Las Vegas to live with her sensible, divorced sister Charlotte (played by Carlene Watkins), and Charlotte's young son Mark (Aaron Moffat). The series follows Nick as he moves to Las Vegas to try to reconcile with Loretta, vowing to change his sleazy, conniving ways in the process. Nick and Loretta tentatively get back together, and Nick sets up a TV repair business and tries to reform—not always successfully. Anthony and Annie follow Nick to Las Vegas, and all six characters live in the same house.After the series was canceled, all four Tortelli characters returned to Cheers, where it was revealed that Nick's TV repair business in Las Vegas went under, but also that Nick and Loretta were still together (albeit somewhat shakily) and were still living in Las Vegas.
The characters of Charlotte and Mark Cooper were never seen or even referred to on any episode of Cheers, either before or after The Tortellis' run.
Cast
Dan Hedaya as Nick Tortelli (ex-husband of Carla Tortelli on Cheers)
Jean Kasem as Loretta Tortelli
Timothy Williams as Anthony Tortelli
Mandy Ingber as Annie Tortelli
Aaron Moffatt as Mark Cooper
Carlene Watkins as Charlotte Cooper
Guest stars
Rhea Perlman appeared as her Cheers character Carla in the pilot, in a dream sequence.
George Wendt (Norm Peterson) and John Ratzenberger (Cliff Clavin) appeared in episode 3, paying a visit to Las Vegas and meeting up with Nick.
Mitchell Laurance was seen in a recurring role as Pete Bruno, Charlotte's untrustworthy boyfriend.
Reception and cancellation
The Tortellis drew sharp criticism for its stereotypical depiction of Italian Americans. Television writer Bill Kelley wrote: "The Italian-American Anti-Defamation League should be about as enchanted with Nick Tortelli as it was with The Untouchables."The series drew low ratings, ranking 50th out of 79 series with an average rating/share of 13.3/20. As a result, NBC canceled The Tortellis after 13 episodes. The next attempt at a Cheers spin-off, Frasier, was considerably more successful, running for 11 seasons.
Episodes
References
External links
The Tortellis at IMDb
The Tortellis at epguides.com
|
number of episodes
|
{
"answer_start": [
2506
],
"text": [
"13"
]
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|
The Tortellis is an American sitcom television series and the first spin-off of Cheers, starring Dan Hedaya and Jean Kasem. It aired on NBC from January 22 to May 12, 1987.
Synopsis
Hedaya and Kasem had appeared on Cheers on several occasions as Nick and Loretta Tortelli, who were (respectively) Carla Tortelli's loutish ex-husband and his cheerful, bubble-headed new trophy wife. The series co-stars Timothy Williams as Anthony Tortelli, Nick and Carla's teenage son, and Mandy Ingber as Annie Tortelli, Anthony's young bride, reprising their roles from Cheers.
At the beginning of the series, Loretta leaves Nick and moves to Las Vegas to live with her sensible, divorced sister Charlotte (played by Carlene Watkins), and Charlotte's young son Mark (Aaron Moffat). The series follows Nick as he moves to Las Vegas to try to reconcile with Loretta, vowing to change his sleazy, conniving ways in the process. Nick and Loretta tentatively get back together, and Nick sets up a TV repair business and tries to reform—not always successfully. Anthony and Annie follow Nick to Las Vegas, and all six characters live in the same house.After the series was canceled, all four Tortelli characters returned to Cheers, where it was revealed that Nick's TV repair business in Las Vegas went under, but also that Nick and Loretta were still together (albeit somewhat shakily) and were still living in Las Vegas.
The characters of Charlotte and Mark Cooper were never seen or even referred to on any episode of Cheers, either before or after The Tortellis' run.
Cast
Dan Hedaya as Nick Tortelli (ex-husband of Carla Tortelli on Cheers)
Jean Kasem as Loretta Tortelli
Timothy Williams as Anthony Tortelli
Mandy Ingber as Annie Tortelli
Aaron Moffatt as Mark Cooper
Carlene Watkins as Charlotte Cooper
Guest stars
Rhea Perlman appeared as her Cheers character Carla in the pilot, in a dream sequence.
George Wendt (Norm Peterson) and John Ratzenberger (Cliff Clavin) appeared in episode 3, paying a visit to Las Vegas and meeting up with Nick.
Mitchell Laurance was seen in a recurring role as Pete Bruno, Charlotte's untrustworthy boyfriend.
Reception and cancellation
The Tortellis drew sharp criticism for its stereotypical depiction of Italian Americans. Television writer Bill Kelley wrote: "The Italian-American Anti-Defamation League should be about as enchanted with Nick Tortelli as it was with The Untouchables."The series drew low ratings, ranking 50th out of 79 series with an average rating/share of 13.3/20. As a result, NBC canceled The Tortellis after 13 episodes. The next attempt at a Cheers spin-off, Frasier, was considerably more successful, running for 11 seasons.
Episodes
References
External links
The Tortellis at IMDb
The Tortellis at epguides.com
|
title
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"The Tortellis"
]
}
|
The Tortellis is an American sitcom television series and the first spin-off of Cheers, starring Dan Hedaya and Jean Kasem. It aired on NBC from January 22 to May 12, 1987.
Synopsis
Hedaya and Kasem had appeared on Cheers on several occasions as Nick and Loretta Tortelli, who were (respectively) Carla Tortelli's loutish ex-husband and his cheerful, bubble-headed new trophy wife. The series co-stars Timothy Williams as Anthony Tortelli, Nick and Carla's teenage son, and Mandy Ingber as Annie Tortelli, Anthony's young bride, reprising their roles from Cheers.
At the beginning of the series, Loretta leaves Nick and moves to Las Vegas to live with her sensible, divorced sister Charlotte (played by Carlene Watkins), and Charlotte's young son Mark (Aaron Moffat). The series follows Nick as he moves to Las Vegas to try to reconcile with Loretta, vowing to change his sleazy, conniving ways in the process. Nick and Loretta tentatively get back together, and Nick sets up a TV repair business and tries to reform—not always successfully. Anthony and Annie follow Nick to Las Vegas, and all six characters live in the same house.After the series was canceled, all four Tortelli characters returned to Cheers, where it was revealed that Nick's TV repair business in Las Vegas went under, but also that Nick and Loretta were still together (albeit somewhat shakily) and were still living in Las Vegas.
The characters of Charlotte and Mark Cooper were never seen or even referred to on any episode of Cheers, either before or after The Tortellis' run.
Cast
Dan Hedaya as Nick Tortelli (ex-husband of Carla Tortelli on Cheers)
Jean Kasem as Loretta Tortelli
Timothy Williams as Anthony Tortelli
Mandy Ingber as Annie Tortelli
Aaron Moffatt as Mark Cooper
Carlene Watkins as Charlotte Cooper
Guest stars
Rhea Perlman appeared as her Cheers character Carla in the pilot, in a dream sequence.
George Wendt (Norm Peterson) and John Ratzenberger (Cliff Clavin) appeared in episode 3, paying a visit to Las Vegas and meeting up with Nick.
Mitchell Laurance was seen in a recurring role as Pete Bruno, Charlotte's untrustworthy boyfriend.
Reception and cancellation
The Tortellis drew sharp criticism for its stereotypical depiction of Italian Americans. Television writer Bill Kelley wrote: "The Italian-American Anti-Defamation League should be about as enchanted with Nick Tortelli as it was with The Untouchables."The series drew low ratings, ranking 50th out of 79 series with an average rating/share of 13.3/20. As a result, NBC canceled The Tortellis after 13 episodes. The next attempt at a Cheers spin-off, Frasier, was considerably more successful, running for 11 seasons.
Episodes
References
External links
The Tortellis at IMDb
The Tortellis at epguides.com
|
number of seasons
|
{
"answer_start": [
163
],
"text": [
"1"
]
}
|
The Tortellis is an American sitcom television series and the first spin-off of Cheers, starring Dan Hedaya and Jean Kasem. It aired on NBC from January 22 to May 12, 1987.
Synopsis
Hedaya and Kasem had appeared on Cheers on several occasions as Nick and Loretta Tortelli, who were (respectively) Carla Tortelli's loutish ex-husband and his cheerful, bubble-headed new trophy wife. The series co-stars Timothy Williams as Anthony Tortelli, Nick and Carla's teenage son, and Mandy Ingber as Annie Tortelli, Anthony's young bride, reprising their roles from Cheers.
At the beginning of the series, Loretta leaves Nick and moves to Las Vegas to live with her sensible, divorced sister Charlotte (played by Carlene Watkins), and Charlotte's young son Mark (Aaron Moffat). The series follows Nick as he moves to Las Vegas to try to reconcile with Loretta, vowing to change his sleazy, conniving ways in the process. Nick and Loretta tentatively get back together, and Nick sets up a TV repair business and tries to reform—not always successfully. Anthony and Annie follow Nick to Las Vegas, and all six characters live in the same house.After the series was canceled, all four Tortelli characters returned to Cheers, where it was revealed that Nick's TV repair business in Las Vegas went under, but also that Nick and Loretta were still together (albeit somewhat shakily) and were still living in Las Vegas.
The characters of Charlotte and Mark Cooper were never seen or even referred to on any episode of Cheers, either before or after The Tortellis' run.
Cast
Dan Hedaya as Nick Tortelli (ex-husband of Carla Tortelli on Cheers)
Jean Kasem as Loretta Tortelli
Timothy Williams as Anthony Tortelli
Mandy Ingber as Annie Tortelli
Aaron Moffatt as Mark Cooper
Carlene Watkins as Charlotte Cooper
Guest stars
Rhea Perlman appeared as her Cheers character Carla in the pilot, in a dream sequence.
George Wendt (Norm Peterson) and John Ratzenberger (Cliff Clavin) appeared in episode 3, paying a visit to Las Vegas and meeting up with Nick.
Mitchell Laurance was seen in a recurring role as Pete Bruno, Charlotte's untrustworthy boyfriend.
Reception and cancellation
The Tortellis drew sharp criticism for its stereotypical depiction of Italian Americans. Television writer Bill Kelley wrote: "The Italian-American Anti-Defamation League should be about as enchanted with Nick Tortelli as it was with The Untouchables."The series drew low ratings, ranking 50th out of 79 series with an average rating/share of 13.3/20. As a result, NBC canceled The Tortellis after 13 episodes. The next attempt at a Cheers spin-off, Frasier, was considerably more successful, running for 11 seasons.
Episodes
References
External links
The Tortellis at IMDb
The Tortellis at epguides.com
|
Epguides ID
|
{
"answer_start": [
4
],
"text": [
"Tortellis"
]
}
|
Dowlatabad-e Olya (Persian: دولتابادعليا, also Romanized as Dowlatābād-e ‘Olyā; also known as Daulatābād and Dowlatābād) is a village in Mahidasht Rural District, Mahidasht District, Kermanshah County, Kermanshah Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 139, in 26 families.
== References ==
|
country
|
{
"answer_start": [
223
],
"text": [
"Iran"
]
}
|
Dowlatabad-e Olya (Persian: دولتابادعليا, also Romanized as Dowlatābād-e ‘Olyā; also known as Daulatābād and Dowlatābād) is a village in Mahidasht Rural District, Mahidasht District, Kermanshah County, Kermanshah Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 139, in 26 families.
== References ==
|
instance of
|
{
"answer_start": [
126
],
"text": [
"village"
]
}
|
Dowlatabad-e Olya (Persian: دولتابادعليا, also Romanized as Dowlatābād-e ‘Olyā; also known as Daulatābād and Dowlatābād) is a village in Mahidasht Rural District, Mahidasht District, Kermanshah County, Kermanshah Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 139, in 26 families.
== References ==
|
located in the administrative territorial entity
|
{
"answer_start": [
137
],
"text": [
"Mahidasht Rural District"
]
}
|
Drake Garrett (born March 19, 1946) is a former American football defensive back. He played for the Denver Broncos in 1968 and 1970.
== References ==
|
member of sports team
|
{
"answer_start": [
100
],
"text": [
"Denver Broncos"
]
}
|
Drake Garrett (born March 19, 1946) is a former American football defensive back. He played for the Denver Broncos in 1968 and 1970.
== References ==
|
position played on team / speciality
|
{
"answer_start": [
66
],
"text": [
"defensive back"
]
}
|
Drake Garrett (born March 19, 1946) is a former American football defensive back. He played for the Denver Broncos in 1968 and 1970.
== References ==
|
sport
|
{
"answer_start": [
48
],
"text": [
"American football"
]
}
|
Drake Garrett (born March 19, 1946) is a former American football defensive back. He played for the Denver Broncos in 1968 and 1970.
== References ==
|
family name
|
{
"answer_start": [
6
],
"text": [
"Garrett"
]
}
|
Zhu or ZHU may refer to:
Zhu (surname), common Chinese surnames
Zhu River, or Pearl River, in southern China
Zhu (state), ancient Chinese state, later renamed Zou
House of Zhu, the ruling house of the Ming dynasty in Chinese history
Zhu (string instrument), ancient Chinese string instrument
Zhu (percussion instrument), ancient Chinese percussion instrument
Zhu (musician), an American electronic music artist
Zhuhai Jinwan Airport - ZHU is the 3 letter IATA code for the airport
Zhu languages
Houston Air Route Traffic Control Center, known as ZHU
|
instance of
|
{
"answer_start": [
123
],
"text": [
"ancient Chinese state"
]
}
|
Zhu or ZHU may refer to:
Zhu (surname), common Chinese surnames
Zhu River, or Pearl River, in southern China
Zhu (state), ancient Chinese state, later renamed Zou
House of Zhu, the ruling house of the Ming dynasty in Chinese history
Zhu (string instrument), ancient Chinese string instrument
Zhu (percussion instrument), ancient Chinese percussion instrument
Zhu (musician), an American electronic music artist
Zhuhai Jinwan Airport - ZHU is the 3 letter IATA code for the airport
Zhu languages
Houston Air Route Traffic Control Center, known as ZHU
|
Commons category
|
{
"answer_start": [
26
],
"text": [
"Zhu (surname)"
]
}
|
Zhu or ZHU may refer to:
Zhu (surname), common Chinese surnames
Zhu River, or Pearl River, in southern China
Zhu (state), ancient Chinese state, later renamed Zou
House of Zhu, the ruling house of the Ming dynasty in Chinese history
Zhu (string instrument), ancient Chinese string instrument
Zhu (percussion instrument), ancient Chinese percussion instrument
Zhu (musician), an American electronic music artist
Zhuhai Jinwan Airport - ZHU is the 3 letter IATA code for the airport
Zhu languages
Houston Air Route Traffic Control Center, known as ZHU
|
said to be the same as
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Zhu"
]
}
|
Zhu or ZHU may refer to:
Zhu (surname), common Chinese surnames
Zhu River, or Pearl River, in southern China
Zhu (state), ancient Chinese state, later renamed Zou
House of Zhu, the ruling house of the Ming dynasty in Chinese history
Zhu (string instrument), ancient Chinese string instrument
Zhu (percussion instrument), ancient Chinese percussion instrument
Zhu (musician), an American electronic music artist
Zhuhai Jinwan Airport - ZHU is the 3 letter IATA code for the airport
Zhu languages
Houston Air Route Traffic Control Center, known as ZHU
|
different from
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Zhu"
]
}
|
Zhu or ZHU may refer to:
Zhu (surname), common Chinese surnames
Zhu River, or Pearl River, in southern China
Zhu (state), ancient Chinese state, later renamed Zou
House of Zhu, the ruling house of the Ming dynasty in Chinese history
Zhu (string instrument), ancient Chinese string instrument
Zhu (percussion instrument), ancient Chinese percussion instrument
Zhu (musician), an American electronic music artist
Zhuhai Jinwan Airport - ZHU is the 3 letter IATA code for the airport
Zhu languages
Houston Air Route Traffic Control Center, known as ZHU
|
family name identical to this given name
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Zhu"
]
}
|
Zhu or ZHU may refer to:
Zhu (surname), common Chinese surnames
Zhu River, or Pearl River, in southern China
Zhu (state), ancient Chinese state, later renamed Zou
House of Zhu, the ruling house of the Ming dynasty in Chinese history
Zhu (string instrument), ancient Chinese string instrument
Zhu (percussion instrument), ancient Chinese percussion instrument
Zhu (musician), an American electronic music artist
Zhuhai Jinwan Airport - ZHU is the 3 letter IATA code for the airport
Zhu languages
Houston Air Route Traffic Control Center, known as ZHU
|
native label
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Zhu"
]
}
|
Zhu or ZHU may refer to:
Zhu (surname), common Chinese surnames
Zhu River, or Pearl River, in southern China
Zhu (state), ancient Chinese state, later renamed Zou
House of Zhu, the ruling house of the Ming dynasty in Chinese history
Zhu (string instrument), ancient Chinese string instrument
Zhu (percussion instrument), ancient Chinese percussion instrument
Zhu (musician), an American electronic music artist
Zhuhai Jinwan Airport - ZHU is the 3 letter IATA code for the airport
Zhu languages
Houston Air Route Traffic Control Center, known as ZHU
|
family name
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Zhu"
]
}
|
Zhu or ZHU may refer to:
Zhu (surname), common Chinese surnames
Zhu River, or Pearl River, in southern China
Zhu (state), ancient Chinese state, later renamed Zou
House of Zhu, the ruling house of the Ming dynasty in Chinese history
Zhu (string instrument), ancient Chinese string instrument
Zhu (percussion instrument), ancient Chinese percussion instrument
Zhu (musician), an American electronic music artist
Zhuhai Jinwan Airport - ZHU is the 3 letter IATA code for the airport
Zhu languages
Houston Air Route Traffic Control Center, known as ZHU
|
Last.fm ID
|
{
"answer_start": [
7
],
"text": [
"ZHU"
]
}
|
Zhu or ZHU may refer to:
Zhu (surname), common Chinese surnames
Zhu River, or Pearl River, in southern China
Zhu (state), ancient Chinese state, later renamed Zou
House of Zhu, the ruling house of the Ming dynasty in Chinese history
Zhu (string instrument), ancient Chinese string instrument
Zhu (percussion instrument), ancient Chinese percussion instrument
Zhu (musician), an American electronic music artist
Zhuhai Jinwan Airport - ZHU is the 3 letter IATA code for the airport
Zhu languages
Houston Air Route Traffic Control Center, known as ZHU
|
genre
|
{
"answer_start": [
388
],
"text": [
"electronic music"
]
}
|
Zhu or ZHU may refer to:
Zhu (surname), common Chinese surnames
Zhu River, or Pearl River, in southern China
Zhu (state), ancient Chinese state, later renamed Zou
House of Zhu, the ruling house of the Ming dynasty in Chinese history
Zhu (string instrument), ancient Chinese string instrument
Zhu (percussion instrument), ancient Chinese percussion instrument
Zhu (musician), an American electronic music artist
Zhuhai Jinwan Airport - ZHU is the 3 letter IATA code for the airport
Zhu languages
Houston Air Route Traffic Control Center, known as ZHU
|
Géopatronyme ID
|
{
"answer_start": [
7
],
"text": [
"ZHU"
]
}
|
Zhu or ZHU may refer to:
Zhu (surname), common Chinese surnames
Zhu River, or Pearl River, in southern China
Zhu (state), ancient Chinese state, later renamed Zou
House of Zhu, the ruling house of the Ming dynasty in Chinese history
Zhu (string instrument), ancient Chinese string instrument
Zhu (percussion instrument), ancient Chinese percussion instrument
Zhu (musician), an American electronic music artist
Zhuhai Jinwan Airport - ZHU is the 3 letter IATA code for the airport
Zhu languages
Houston Air Route Traffic Control Center, known as ZHU
|
Geneanet family name ID
|
{
"answer_start": [
7
],
"text": [
"ZHU"
]
}
|
Thomas Segun Ilube (born July 1963) is a British entrepreneur and educational philanthropist and chair of the Rugby Football Union making him the first black chair of a major sport in England. He was ranked first in the Powerlist 2017, an annual listing of the UK's 100 most powerful people with African or Afro-Caribbean heritage.
Early life
Ilube was educated at Teddington School, in Richmond-upon-Thames and Edo College in Benin City, Nigeria, followed by a bachelor's degree in physics from the University of Benin. He later received a master's degree in business administration from London's Cass Business School.
Career
Ilube was chief information officer (CIO) for the internet bank Egg.Ilube founded the Hammersmith Academy, a state secondary school in Hammersmith, west London, which opened in September 2011 and has become one of the UK's "most innovative technology schools".He created and launched Noddle, a credit reference service, in his time as MD of consumer markets at CallCredit Information Group. In 2005 Ilube co-founded Garlik, the online identity company sold to Experian in 2011 He is the founder and CEO of Crossword Cybersecurity plc, which was admitted to the Alternative Investment Market (AIM) on the London Stock Exchange in December 2018.Ilube was a non-executive director of the BBC, from April 2017, stepping down in June 2021 to take up the role of chair of the Rugby Football Union (RFU), and a non-executive director of FTSE100 company WPP plc, the world’s largest advertising company by revenue, effective October 2020.
Charity
Ilube is the chair and founder of the African Gifted Foundation, a UK education charity focused on science and technology in Africa. They recently launched the African Science Academy, Africa's first all-girls science and maths academy. He was chair of Ada, the National College for Digital Skills. which opened in 2016 as the first brand new UK further education college in 23 years.Ilube provided the prize money for the Nommo Awards for African science fiction and speculative fiction, announced at the Ake Book Festival in 2016.
Recognition
He was the first recipient of the City Livery Club centenary "Root and Branch" Award in 2014, presented by The Princess Royal. Ilube was awarded an honorary doctorate by the University of Wolverhampton in 2005.In October 2016, Ilube was named by Powerlist as the most influential black person in the UK after topping the annual list of the 100 most powerful people of African and African Caribbean heritage in Britain.Ilube received the 2017 Beacon Award for innovation in philanthropy. and in the same year, New African magazine listed Ilube as one of Africa's most influential people.In 2018, Ilube was awarded an honorary doctorate by City University, London, and was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2018 Birthday Honours for services to Technology and Philanthropy.In 2018, Ilube was elected an advisory fellow of St Anne's College, Oxford, and subsequently elected an honorary fellow in 2021. In 2020 he was elected an honorary fellow of Jesus College, Oxford. Ilube was awarded honorary doctorates by the University of Benin in 2021, the University of Portsmouth in 2022 and Coventry University in 2022.In October 2021, Ilube appeared on BBC Radio 4's Desert Island Discs.
== References ==
|
place of birth
|
{
"answer_start": [
389
],
"text": [
"Richmond"
]
}
|
Thomas Segun Ilube (born July 1963) is a British entrepreneur and educational philanthropist and chair of the Rugby Football Union making him the first black chair of a major sport in England. He was ranked first in the Powerlist 2017, an annual listing of the UK's 100 most powerful people with African or Afro-Caribbean heritage.
Early life
Ilube was educated at Teddington School, in Richmond-upon-Thames and Edo College in Benin City, Nigeria, followed by a bachelor's degree in physics from the University of Benin. He later received a master's degree in business administration from London's Cass Business School.
Career
Ilube was chief information officer (CIO) for the internet bank Egg.Ilube founded the Hammersmith Academy, a state secondary school in Hammersmith, west London, which opened in September 2011 and has become one of the UK's "most innovative technology schools".He created and launched Noddle, a credit reference service, in his time as MD of consumer markets at CallCredit Information Group. In 2005 Ilube co-founded Garlik, the online identity company sold to Experian in 2011 He is the founder and CEO of Crossword Cybersecurity plc, which was admitted to the Alternative Investment Market (AIM) on the London Stock Exchange in December 2018.Ilube was a non-executive director of the BBC, from April 2017, stepping down in June 2021 to take up the role of chair of the Rugby Football Union (RFU), and a non-executive director of FTSE100 company WPP plc, the world’s largest advertising company by revenue, effective October 2020.
Charity
Ilube is the chair and founder of the African Gifted Foundation, a UK education charity focused on science and technology in Africa. They recently launched the African Science Academy, Africa's first all-girls science and maths academy. He was chair of Ada, the National College for Digital Skills. which opened in 2016 as the first brand new UK further education college in 23 years.Ilube provided the prize money for the Nommo Awards for African science fiction and speculative fiction, announced at the Ake Book Festival in 2016.
Recognition
He was the first recipient of the City Livery Club centenary "Root and Branch" Award in 2014, presented by The Princess Royal. Ilube was awarded an honorary doctorate by the University of Wolverhampton in 2005.In October 2016, Ilube was named by Powerlist as the most influential black person in the UK after topping the annual list of the 100 most powerful people of African and African Caribbean heritage in Britain.Ilube received the 2017 Beacon Award for innovation in philanthropy. and in the same year, New African magazine listed Ilube as one of Africa's most influential people.In 2018, Ilube was awarded an honorary doctorate by City University, London, and was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2018 Birthday Honours for services to Technology and Philanthropy.In 2018, Ilube was elected an advisory fellow of St Anne's College, Oxford, and subsequently elected an honorary fellow in 2021. In 2020 he was elected an honorary fellow of Jesus College, Oxford. Ilube was awarded honorary doctorates by the University of Benin in 2021, the University of Portsmouth in 2022 and Coventry University in 2022.In October 2021, Ilube appeared on BBC Radio 4's Desert Island Discs.
== References ==
|
educated at
|
{
"answer_start": [
502
],
"text": [
"University of Benin"
]
}
|
Thomas Segun Ilube (born July 1963) is a British entrepreneur and educational philanthropist and chair of the Rugby Football Union making him the first black chair of a major sport in England. He was ranked first in the Powerlist 2017, an annual listing of the UK's 100 most powerful people with African or Afro-Caribbean heritage.
Early life
Ilube was educated at Teddington School, in Richmond-upon-Thames and Edo College in Benin City, Nigeria, followed by a bachelor's degree in physics from the University of Benin. He later received a master's degree in business administration from London's Cass Business School.
Career
Ilube was chief information officer (CIO) for the internet bank Egg.Ilube founded the Hammersmith Academy, a state secondary school in Hammersmith, west London, which opened in September 2011 and has become one of the UK's "most innovative technology schools".He created and launched Noddle, a credit reference service, in his time as MD of consumer markets at CallCredit Information Group. In 2005 Ilube co-founded Garlik, the online identity company sold to Experian in 2011 He is the founder and CEO of Crossword Cybersecurity plc, which was admitted to the Alternative Investment Market (AIM) on the London Stock Exchange in December 2018.Ilube was a non-executive director of the BBC, from April 2017, stepping down in June 2021 to take up the role of chair of the Rugby Football Union (RFU), and a non-executive director of FTSE100 company WPP plc, the world’s largest advertising company by revenue, effective October 2020.
Charity
Ilube is the chair and founder of the African Gifted Foundation, a UK education charity focused on science and technology in Africa. They recently launched the African Science Academy, Africa's first all-girls science and maths academy. He was chair of Ada, the National College for Digital Skills. which opened in 2016 as the first brand new UK further education college in 23 years.Ilube provided the prize money for the Nommo Awards for African science fiction and speculative fiction, announced at the Ake Book Festival in 2016.
Recognition
He was the first recipient of the City Livery Club centenary "Root and Branch" Award in 2014, presented by The Princess Royal. Ilube was awarded an honorary doctorate by the University of Wolverhampton in 2005.In October 2016, Ilube was named by Powerlist as the most influential black person in the UK after topping the annual list of the 100 most powerful people of African and African Caribbean heritage in Britain.Ilube received the 2017 Beacon Award for innovation in philanthropy. and in the same year, New African magazine listed Ilube as one of Africa's most influential people.In 2018, Ilube was awarded an honorary doctorate by City University, London, and was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2018 Birthday Honours for services to Technology and Philanthropy.In 2018, Ilube was elected an advisory fellow of St Anne's College, Oxford, and subsequently elected an honorary fellow in 2021. In 2020 he was elected an honorary fellow of Jesus College, Oxford. Ilube was awarded honorary doctorates by the University of Benin in 2021, the University of Portsmouth in 2022 and Coventry University in 2022.In October 2021, Ilube appeared on BBC Radio 4's Desert Island Discs.
== References ==
|
occupation
|
{
"answer_start": [
79
],
"text": [
"philanthropist"
]
}
|
Thomas Segun Ilube (born July 1963) is a British entrepreneur and educational philanthropist and chair of the Rugby Football Union making him the first black chair of a major sport in England. He was ranked first in the Powerlist 2017, an annual listing of the UK's 100 most powerful people with African or Afro-Caribbean heritage.
Early life
Ilube was educated at Teddington School, in Richmond-upon-Thames and Edo College in Benin City, Nigeria, followed by a bachelor's degree in physics from the University of Benin. He later received a master's degree in business administration from London's Cass Business School.
Career
Ilube was chief information officer (CIO) for the internet bank Egg.Ilube founded the Hammersmith Academy, a state secondary school in Hammersmith, west London, which opened in September 2011 and has become one of the UK's "most innovative technology schools".He created and launched Noddle, a credit reference service, in his time as MD of consumer markets at CallCredit Information Group. In 2005 Ilube co-founded Garlik, the online identity company sold to Experian in 2011 He is the founder and CEO of Crossword Cybersecurity plc, which was admitted to the Alternative Investment Market (AIM) on the London Stock Exchange in December 2018.Ilube was a non-executive director of the BBC, from April 2017, stepping down in June 2021 to take up the role of chair of the Rugby Football Union (RFU), and a non-executive director of FTSE100 company WPP plc, the world’s largest advertising company by revenue, effective October 2020.
Charity
Ilube is the chair and founder of the African Gifted Foundation, a UK education charity focused on science and technology in Africa. They recently launched the African Science Academy, Africa's first all-girls science and maths academy. He was chair of Ada, the National College for Digital Skills. which opened in 2016 as the first brand new UK further education college in 23 years.Ilube provided the prize money for the Nommo Awards for African science fiction and speculative fiction, announced at the Ake Book Festival in 2016.
Recognition
He was the first recipient of the City Livery Club centenary "Root and Branch" Award in 2014, presented by The Princess Royal. Ilube was awarded an honorary doctorate by the University of Wolverhampton in 2005.In October 2016, Ilube was named by Powerlist as the most influential black person in the UK after topping the annual list of the 100 most powerful people of African and African Caribbean heritage in Britain.Ilube received the 2017 Beacon Award for innovation in philanthropy. and in the same year, New African magazine listed Ilube as one of Africa's most influential people.In 2018, Ilube was awarded an honorary doctorate by City University, London, and was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2018 Birthday Honours for services to Technology and Philanthropy.In 2018, Ilube was elected an advisory fellow of St Anne's College, Oxford, and subsequently elected an honorary fellow in 2021. In 2020 he was elected an honorary fellow of Jesus College, Oxford. Ilube was awarded honorary doctorates by the University of Benin in 2021, the University of Portsmouth in 2022 and Coventry University in 2022.In October 2021, Ilube appeared on BBC Radio 4's Desert Island Discs.
== References ==
|
award received
|
{
"answer_start": [
2264
],
"text": [
"honorary doctorate"
]
}
|
Thomas Segun Ilube (born July 1963) is a British entrepreneur and educational philanthropist and chair of the Rugby Football Union making him the first black chair of a major sport in England. He was ranked first in the Powerlist 2017, an annual listing of the UK's 100 most powerful people with African or Afro-Caribbean heritage.
Early life
Ilube was educated at Teddington School, in Richmond-upon-Thames and Edo College in Benin City, Nigeria, followed by a bachelor's degree in physics from the University of Benin. He later received a master's degree in business administration from London's Cass Business School.
Career
Ilube was chief information officer (CIO) for the internet bank Egg.Ilube founded the Hammersmith Academy, a state secondary school in Hammersmith, west London, which opened in September 2011 and has become one of the UK's "most innovative technology schools".He created and launched Noddle, a credit reference service, in his time as MD of consumer markets at CallCredit Information Group. In 2005 Ilube co-founded Garlik, the online identity company sold to Experian in 2011 He is the founder and CEO of Crossword Cybersecurity plc, which was admitted to the Alternative Investment Market (AIM) on the London Stock Exchange in December 2018.Ilube was a non-executive director of the BBC, from April 2017, stepping down in June 2021 to take up the role of chair of the Rugby Football Union (RFU), and a non-executive director of FTSE100 company WPP plc, the world’s largest advertising company by revenue, effective October 2020.
Charity
Ilube is the chair and founder of the African Gifted Foundation, a UK education charity focused on science and technology in Africa. They recently launched the African Science Academy, Africa's first all-girls science and maths academy. He was chair of Ada, the National College for Digital Skills. which opened in 2016 as the first brand new UK further education college in 23 years.Ilube provided the prize money for the Nommo Awards for African science fiction and speculative fiction, announced at the Ake Book Festival in 2016.
Recognition
He was the first recipient of the City Livery Club centenary "Root and Branch" Award in 2014, presented by The Princess Royal. Ilube was awarded an honorary doctorate by the University of Wolverhampton in 2005.In October 2016, Ilube was named by Powerlist as the most influential black person in the UK after topping the annual list of the 100 most powerful people of African and African Caribbean heritage in Britain.Ilube received the 2017 Beacon Award for innovation in philanthropy. and in the same year, New African magazine listed Ilube as one of Africa's most influential people.In 2018, Ilube was awarded an honorary doctorate by City University, London, and was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2018 Birthday Honours for services to Technology and Philanthropy.In 2018, Ilube was elected an advisory fellow of St Anne's College, Oxford, and subsequently elected an honorary fellow in 2021. In 2020 he was elected an honorary fellow of Jesus College, Oxford. Ilube was awarded honorary doctorates by the University of Benin in 2021, the University of Portsmouth in 2022 and Coventry University in 2022.In October 2021, Ilube appeared on BBC Radio 4's Desert Island Discs.
== References ==
|
given name
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Thomas"
]
}
|
Giorgio Zur (15 February 1930 – 8 January 2019) was a Catholic archbishop and diplomat of the Holy See.
Biography
The son of a master tailor, Giorgio Zur studied in Rome at the Gregorian University, where he obtained a licentiate in philosophy and theology and a doctorate in canon law. On 10 October 1955, he was ordained to the priesthood. After pastoral work as a chaplain in the Archdiocese of Bamberg, he entered the Pontifical Ecclesiastical Academy in 1960. He then entered the diplomatic service of the Holy See and fulfilled assignments in India, Mexico, Burundi, and Uganda.
Pope John Paul II appointed him on 5 February 1979 as the Titular Archbishop of Sesta and Apostolic Pro-Nuncio to Malawi and Zambia. He was consecrated on 24 February by Cardinal Jean-Marie Villot with co-consecrators Cardinal Agostino Casaroli and Archbishop Duraisamy Simon Lourdusamy. On 3 May 1985 Zur was appointed the Apostolic Nuncio to Paraguay. On 13 August 1990, Pope John Paul appointed him Pro-Nuncio to India and Nepal.He was president of the Pontifical Ecclesiastical Academy from 1998 to 2000. Zur was named Nuncio to Russia on 29 January 2000. In the Russian Federation, Zur worked to improve relations with Patriarch Alexei II of Moscow, but his repeated protests against the Russian Government's expulsion of a Catholic bishop and several priests soon made his position untenable.On 8 October 2002 he was appointed Nuncio to Austria. Having reached the age limit for bishops, he retired and took up residence in Rome.
Awards
Grand Gold Medal with Ribbon for Services to the Republic of Austria (2005)
Great Cross of Merit with Star of the Federal Republic of Germany (2005)
References
External links
catholic-hierarchy.org
|
country of citizenship
|
{
"answer_start": [
1664
],
"text": [
"Germany"
]
}
|
Giorgio Zur (15 February 1930 – 8 January 2019) was a Catholic archbishop and diplomat of the Holy See.
Biography
The son of a master tailor, Giorgio Zur studied in Rome at the Gregorian University, where he obtained a licentiate in philosophy and theology and a doctorate in canon law. On 10 October 1955, he was ordained to the priesthood. After pastoral work as a chaplain in the Archdiocese of Bamberg, he entered the Pontifical Ecclesiastical Academy in 1960. He then entered the diplomatic service of the Holy See and fulfilled assignments in India, Mexico, Burundi, and Uganda.
Pope John Paul II appointed him on 5 February 1979 as the Titular Archbishop of Sesta and Apostolic Pro-Nuncio to Malawi and Zambia. He was consecrated on 24 February by Cardinal Jean-Marie Villot with co-consecrators Cardinal Agostino Casaroli and Archbishop Duraisamy Simon Lourdusamy. On 3 May 1985 Zur was appointed the Apostolic Nuncio to Paraguay. On 13 August 1990, Pope John Paul appointed him Pro-Nuncio to India and Nepal.He was president of the Pontifical Ecclesiastical Academy from 1998 to 2000. Zur was named Nuncio to Russia on 29 January 2000. In the Russian Federation, Zur worked to improve relations with Patriarch Alexei II of Moscow, but his repeated protests against the Russian Government's expulsion of a Catholic bishop and several priests soon made his position untenable.On 8 October 2002 he was appointed Nuncio to Austria. Having reached the age limit for bishops, he retired and took up residence in Rome.
Awards
Grand Gold Medal with Ribbon for Services to the Republic of Austria (2005)
Great Cross of Merit with Star of the Federal Republic of Germany (2005)
References
External links
catholic-hierarchy.org
|
position held
|
{
"answer_start": [
54
],
"text": [
"Catholic archbishop"
]
}
|
Giorgio Zur (15 February 1930 – 8 January 2019) was a Catholic archbishop and diplomat of the Holy See.
Biography
The son of a master tailor, Giorgio Zur studied in Rome at the Gregorian University, where he obtained a licentiate in philosophy and theology and a doctorate in canon law. On 10 October 1955, he was ordained to the priesthood. After pastoral work as a chaplain in the Archdiocese of Bamberg, he entered the Pontifical Ecclesiastical Academy in 1960. He then entered the diplomatic service of the Holy See and fulfilled assignments in India, Mexico, Burundi, and Uganda.
Pope John Paul II appointed him on 5 February 1979 as the Titular Archbishop of Sesta and Apostolic Pro-Nuncio to Malawi and Zambia. He was consecrated on 24 February by Cardinal Jean-Marie Villot with co-consecrators Cardinal Agostino Casaroli and Archbishop Duraisamy Simon Lourdusamy. On 3 May 1985 Zur was appointed the Apostolic Nuncio to Paraguay. On 13 August 1990, Pope John Paul appointed him Pro-Nuncio to India and Nepal.He was president of the Pontifical Ecclesiastical Academy from 1998 to 2000. Zur was named Nuncio to Russia on 29 January 2000. In the Russian Federation, Zur worked to improve relations with Patriarch Alexei II of Moscow, but his repeated protests against the Russian Government's expulsion of a Catholic bishop and several priests soon made his position untenable.On 8 October 2002 he was appointed Nuncio to Austria. Having reached the age limit for bishops, he retired and took up residence in Rome.
Awards
Grand Gold Medal with Ribbon for Services to the Republic of Austria (2005)
Great Cross of Merit with Star of the Federal Republic of Germany (2005)
References
External links
catholic-hierarchy.org
|
educated at
|
{
"answer_start": [
423
],
"text": [
"Pontifical Ecclesiastical Academy"
]
}
|
Giorgio Zur (15 February 1930 – 8 January 2019) was a Catholic archbishop and diplomat of the Holy See.
Biography
The son of a master tailor, Giorgio Zur studied in Rome at the Gregorian University, where he obtained a licentiate in philosophy and theology and a doctorate in canon law. On 10 October 1955, he was ordained to the priesthood. After pastoral work as a chaplain in the Archdiocese of Bamberg, he entered the Pontifical Ecclesiastical Academy in 1960. He then entered the diplomatic service of the Holy See and fulfilled assignments in India, Mexico, Burundi, and Uganda.
Pope John Paul II appointed him on 5 February 1979 as the Titular Archbishop of Sesta and Apostolic Pro-Nuncio to Malawi and Zambia. He was consecrated on 24 February by Cardinal Jean-Marie Villot with co-consecrators Cardinal Agostino Casaroli and Archbishop Duraisamy Simon Lourdusamy. On 3 May 1985 Zur was appointed the Apostolic Nuncio to Paraguay. On 13 August 1990, Pope John Paul appointed him Pro-Nuncio to India and Nepal.He was president of the Pontifical Ecclesiastical Academy from 1998 to 2000. Zur was named Nuncio to Russia on 29 January 2000. In the Russian Federation, Zur worked to improve relations with Patriarch Alexei II of Moscow, but his repeated protests against the Russian Government's expulsion of a Catholic bishop and several priests soon made his position untenable.On 8 October 2002 he was appointed Nuncio to Austria. Having reached the age limit for bishops, he retired and took up residence in Rome.
Awards
Grand Gold Medal with Ribbon for Services to the Republic of Austria (2005)
Great Cross of Merit with Star of the Federal Republic of Germany (2005)
References
External links
catholic-hierarchy.org
|
family name
|
{
"answer_start": [
8
],
"text": [
"Zur"
]
}
|
Giorgio Zur (15 February 1930 – 8 January 2019) was a Catholic archbishop and diplomat of the Holy See.
Biography
The son of a master tailor, Giorgio Zur studied in Rome at the Gregorian University, where he obtained a licentiate in philosophy and theology and a doctorate in canon law. On 10 October 1955, he was ordained to the priesthood. After pastoral work as a chaplain in the Archdiocese of Bamberg, he entered the Pontifical Ecclesiastical Academy in 1960. He then entered the diplomatic service of the Holy See and fulfilled assignments in India, Mexico, Burundi, and Uganda.
Pope John Paul II appointed him on 5 February 1979 as the Titular Archbishop of Sesta and Apostolic Pro-Nuncio to Malawi and Zambia. He was consecrated on 24 February by Cardinal Jean-Marie Villot with co-consecrators Cardinal Agostino Casaroli and Archbishop Duraisamy Simon Lourdusamy. On 3 May 1985 Zur was appointed the Apostolic Nuncio to Paraguay. On 13 August 1990, Pope John Paul appointed him Pro-Nuncio to India and Nepal.He was president of the Pontifical Ecclesiastical Academy from 1998 to 2000. Zur was named Nuncio to Russia on 29 January 2000. In the Russian Federation, Zur worked to improve relations with Patriarch Alexei II of Moscow, but his repeated protests against the Russian Government's expulsion of a Catholic bishop and several priests soon made his position untenable.On 8 October 2002 he was appointed Nuncio to Austria. Having reached the age limit for bishops, he retired and took up residence in Rome.
Awards
Grand Gold Medal with Ribbon for Services to the Republic of Austria (2005)
Great Cross of Merit with Star of the Federal Republic of Germany (2005)
References
External links
catholic-hierarchy.org
|
given name
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Giorgio"
]
}
|
Giorgio Zur (15 February 1930 – 8 January 2019) was a Catholic archbishop and diplomat of the Holy See.
Biography
The son of a master tailor, Giorgio Zur studied in Rome at the Gregorian University, where he obtained a licentiate in philosophy and theology and a doctorate in canon law. On 10 October 1955, he was ordained to the priesthood. After pastoral work as a chaplain in the Archdiocese of Bamberg, he entered the Pontifical Ecclesiastical Academy in 1960. He then entered the diplomatic service of the Holy See and fulfilled assignments in India, Mexico, Burundi, and Uganda.
Pope John Paul II appointed him on 5 February 1979 as the Titular Archbishop of Sesta and Apostolic Pro-Nuncio to Malawi and Zambia. He was consecrated on 24 February by Cardinal Jean-Marie Villot with co-consecrators Cardinal Agostino Casaroli and Archbishop Duraisamy Simon Lourdusamy. On 3 May 1985 Zur was appointed the Apostolic Nuncio to Paraguay. On 13 August 1990, Pope John Paul appointed him Pro-Nuncio to India and Nepal.He was president of the Pontifical Ecclesiastical Academy from 1998 to 2000. Zur was named Nuncio to Russia on 29 January 2000. In the Russian Federation, Zur worked to improve relations with Patriarch Alexei II of Moscow, but his repeated protests against the Russian Government's expulsion of a Catholic bishop and several priests soon made his position untenable.On 8 October 2002 he was appointed Nuncio to Austria. Having reached the age limit for bishops, he retired and took up residence in Rome.
Awards
Grand Gold Medal with Ribbon for Services to the Republic of Austria (2005)
Great Cross of Merit with Star of the Federal Republic of Germany (2005)
References
External links
catholic-hierarchy.org
|
languages spoken, written or signed
|
{
"answer_start": [
1664
],
"text": [
"German"
]
}
|
Giorgio Zur (15 February 1930 – 8 January 2019) was a Catholic archbishop and diplomat of the Holy See.
Biography
The son of a master tailor, Giorgio Zur studied in Rome at the Gregorian University, where he obtained a licentiate in philosophy and theology and a doctorate in canon law. On 10 October 1955, he was ordained to the priesthood. After pastoral work as a chaplain in the Archdiocese of Bamberg, he entered the Pontifical Ecclesiastical Academy in 1960. He then entered the diplomatic service of the Holy See and fulfilled assignments in India, Mexico, Burundi, and Uganda.
Pope John Paul II appointed him on 5 February 1979 as the Titular Archbishop of Sesta and Apostolic Pro-Nuncio to Malawi and Zambia. He was consecrated on 24 February by Cardinal Jean-Marie Villot with co-consecrators Cardinal Agostino Casaroli and Archbishop Duraisamy Simon Lourdusamy. On 3 May 1985 Zur was appointed the Apostolic Nuncio to Paraguay. On 13 August 1990, Pope John Paul appointed him Pro-Nuncio to India and Nepal.He was president of the Pontifical Ecclesiastical Academy from 1998 to 2000. Zur was named Nuncio to Russia on 29 January 2000. In the Russian Federation, Zur worked to improve relations with Patriarch Alexei II of Moscow, but his repeated protests against the Russian Government's expulsion of a Catholic bishop and several priests soon made his position untenable.On 8 October 2002 he was appointed Nuncio to Austria. Having reached the age limit for bishops, he retired and took up residence in Rome.
Awards
Grand Gold Medal with Ribbon for Services to the Republic of Austria (2005)
Great Cross of Merit with Star of the Federal Republic of Germany (2005)
References
External links
catholic-hierarchy.org
|
consecrator
|
{
"answer_start": [
813
],
"text": [
"Agostino Casaroli"
]
}
|
Kopey-Kubovo (Russian: Копей-Кубово; Bashkir: Кәпәй-Ҡобау, Käpäy-Qobaw) is a rural locality (a selo) and the administrative centre of Kopey-Kubovsky Selsoviet, Buzdyaksky District, Bashkortostan, Russia. The population was 949 as of 2010. There are 7 streets.
Geography
Kopey-Kubovo is located 19 km southwest of Buzdyak (the district's administrative centre) by road. Karanbash is the nearest rural locality.
== References ==
|
country
|
{
"answer_start": [
14
],
"text": [
"Russia"
]
}
|
Kopey-Kubovo (Russian: Копей-Кубово; Bashkir: Кәпәй-Ҡобау, Käpäy-Qobaw) is a rural locality (a selo) and the administrative centre of Kopey-Kubovsky Selsoviet, Buzdyaksky District, Bashkortostan, Russia. The population was 949 as of 2010. There are 7 streets.
Geography
Kopey-Kubovo is located 19 km southwest of Buzdyak (the district's administrative centre) by road. Karanbash is the nearest rural locality.
== References ==
|
population
|
{
"answer_start": [
223
],
"text": [
"949"
]
}
|
Achille-François-René Leclère (29 October 1785 – 23 December 1853) was a French architect and teacher of architecture.Achille Leclère studied architecture under Charles Percier and Jean-Nicolas-Louis Durand. After finishing his studies, he won the 1808 Premier Grand Prix de Rome where the final round topic was, "Public baths in Paris".
In 1813, Leclère made a noted restoration of the Pantheon in Rome. Indeed, Achille Leclere's architectural drawings of the Pantheon are regarded by many as the best ever made.In 1815, he opened a renowned architectural atelier from which many eminent architects graduated, including the French architects Eugène Viollet-le-Duc, Paul Abadie, Charles Isabelle and Alfred Armand and the English architect Richard Lane.
He was elected a member of the Académie des Beaux-Arts of the Institut de France in 1831.
== References ==
|
place of birth
|
{
"answer_start": [
331
],
"text": [
"Paris"
]
}
|
Achille-François-René Leclère (29 October 1785 – 23 December 1853) was a French architect and teacher of architecture.Achille Leclère studied architecture under Charles Percier and Jean-Nicolas-Louis Durand. After finishing his studies, he won the 1808 Premier Grand Prix de Rome where the final round topic was, "Public baths in Paris".
In 1813, Leclère made a noted restoration of the Pantheon in Rome. Indeed, Achille Leclere's architectural drawings of the Pantheon are regarded by many as the best ever made.In 1815, he opened a renowned architectural atelier from which many eminent architects graduated, including the French architects Eugène Viollet-le-Duc, Paul Abadie, Charles Isabelle and Alfred Armand and the English architect Richard Lane.
He was elected a member of the Académie des Beaux-Arts of the Institut de France in 1831.
== References ==
|
place of death
|
{
"answer_start": [
331
],
"text": [
"Paris"
]
}
|
Achille-François-René Leclère (29 October 1785 – 23 December 1853) was a French architect and teacher of architecture.Achille Leclère studied architecture under Charles Percier and Jean-Nicolas-Louis Durand. After finishing his studies, he won the 1808 Premier Grand Prix de Rome where the final round topic was, "Public baths in Paris".
In 1813, Leclère made a noted restoration of the Pantheon in Rome. Indeed, Achille Leclere's architectural drawings of the Pantheon are regarded by many as the best ever made.In 1815, he opened a renowned architectural atelier from which many eminent architects graduated, including the French architects Eugène Viollet-le-Duc, Paul Abadie, Charles Isabelle and Alfred Armand and the English architect Richard Lane.
He was elected a member of the Académie des Beaux-Arts of the Institut de France in 1831.
== References ==
|
country of citizenship
|
{
"answer_start": [
830
],
"text": [
"France"
]
}
|
Achille-François-René Leclère (29 October 1785 – 23 December 1853) was a French architect and teacher of architecture.Achille Leclère studied architecture under Charles Percier and Jean-Nicolas-Louis Durand. After finishing his studies, he won the 1808 Premier Grand Prix de Rome where the final round topic was, "Public baths in Paris".
In 1813, Leclère made a noted restoration of the Pantheon in Rome. Indeed, Achille Leclere's architectural drawings of the Pantheon are regarded by many as the best ever made.In 1815, he opened a renowned architectural atelier from which many eminent architects graduated, including the French architects Eugène Viollet-le-Duc, Paul Abadie, Charles Isabelle and Alfred Armand and the English architect Richard Lane.
He was elected a member of the Académie des Beaux-Arts of the Institut de France in 1831.
== References ==
|
occupation
|
{
"answer_start": [
80
],
"text": [
"architect"
]
}
|
Achille-François-René Leclère (29 October 1785 – 23 December 1853) was a French architect and teacher of architecture.Achille Leclère studied architecture under Charles Percier and Jean-Nicolas-Louis Durand. After finishing his studies, he won the 1808 Premier Grand Prix de Rome where the final round topic was, "Public baths in Paris".
In 1813, Leclère made a noted restoration of the Pantheon in Rome. Indeed, Achille Leclere's architectural drawings of the Pantheon are regarded by many as the best ever made.In 1815, he opened a renowned architectural atelier from which many eminent architects graduated, including the French architects Eugène Viollet-le-Duc, Paul Abadie, Charles Isabelle and Alfred Armand and the English architect Richard Lane.
He was elected a member of the Académie des Beaux-Arts of the Institut de France in 1831.
== References ==
|
award received
|
{
"answer_start": [
268
],
"text": [
"Prix de Rome"
]
}
|
Achille-François-René Leclère (29 October 1785 – 23 December 1853) was a French architect and teacher of architecture.Achille Leclère studied architecture under Charles Percier and Jean-Nicolas-Louis Durand. After finishing his studies, he won the 1808 Premier Grand Prix de Rome where the final round topic was, "Public baths in Paris".
In 1813, Leclère made a noted restoration of the Pantheon in Rome. Indeed, Achille Leclere's architectural drawings of the Pantheon are regarded by many as the best ever made.In 1815, he opened a renowned architectural atelier from which many eminent architects graduated, including the French architects Eugène Viollet-le-Duc, Paul Abadie, Charles Isabelle and Alfred Armand and the English architect Richard Lane.
He was elected a member of the Académie des Beaux-Arts of the Institut de France in 1831.
== References ==
|
Commons category
|
{
"answer_start": [
118
],
"text": [
"Achille Leclère"
]
}
|
Achille-François-René Leclère (29 October 1785 – 23 December 1853) was a French architect and teacher of architecture.Achille Leclère studied architecture under Charles Percier and Jean-Nicolas-Louis Durand. After finishing his studies, he won the 1808 Premier Grand Prix de Rome where the final round topic was, "Public baths in Paris".
In 1813, Leclère made a noted restoration of the Pantheon in Rome. Indeed, Achille Leclere's architectural drawings of the Pantheon are regarded by many as the best ever made.In 1815, he opened a renowned architectural atelier from which many eminent architects graduated, including the French architects Eugène Viollet-le-Duc, Paul Abadie, Charles Isabelle and Alfred Armand and the English architect Richard Lane.
He was elected a member of the Académie des Beaux-Arts of the Institut de France in 1831.
== References ==
|
family name
|
{
"answer_start": [
22
],
"text": [
"Leclère"
]
}
|
Achille-François-René Leclère (29 October 1785 – 23 December 1853) was a French architect and teacher of architecture.Achille Leclère studied architecture under Charles Percier and Jean-Nicolas-Louis Durand. After finishing his studies, he won the 1808 Premier Grand Prix de Rome where the final round topic was, "Public baths in Paris".
In 1813, Leclère made a noted restoration of the Pantheon in Rome. Indeed, Achille Leclere's architectural drawings of the Pantheon are regarded by many as the best ever made.In 1815, he opened a renowned architectural atelier from which many eminent architects graduated, including the French architects Eugène Viollet-le-Duc, Paul Abadie, Charles Isabelle and Alfred Armand and the English architect Richard Lane.
He was elected a member of the Académie des Beaux-Arts of the Institut de France in 1831.
== References ==
|
given name
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Achille"
]
}
|
Achille-François-René Leclère (29 October 1785 – 23 December 1853) was a French architect and teacher of architecture.Achille Leclère studied architecture under Charles Percier and Jean-Nicolas-Louis Durand. After finishing his studies, he won the 1808 Premier Grand Prix de Rome where the final round topic was, "Public baths in Paris".
In 1813, Leclère made a noted restoration of the Pantheon in Rome. Indeed, Achille Leclere's architectural drawings of the Pantheon are regarded by many as the best ever made.In 1815, he opened a renowned architectural atelier from which many eminent architects graduated, including the French architects Eugène Viollet-le-Duc, Paul Abadie, Charles Isabelle and Alfred Armand and the English architect Richard Lane.
He was elected a member of the Académie des Beaux-Arts of the Institut de France in 1831.
== References ==
|
student
|
{
"answer_start": [
668
],
"text": [
"Paul Abadie"
]
}
|
Achille-François-René Leclère (29 October 1785 – 23 December 1853) was a French architect and teacher of architecture.Achille Leclère studied architecture under Charles Percier and Jean-Nicolas-Louis Durand. After finishing his studies, he won the 1808 Premier Grand Prix de Rome where the final round topic was, "Public baths in Paris".
In 1813, Leclère made a noted restoration of the Pantheon in Rome. Indeed, Achille Leclere's architectural drawings of the Pantheon are regarded by many as the best ever made.In 1815, he opened a renowned architectural atelier from which many eminent architects graduated, including the French architects Eugène Viollet-le-Duc, Paul Abadie, Charles Isabelle and Alfred Armand and the English architect Richard Lane.
He was elected a member of the Académie des Beaux-Arts of the Institut de France in 1831.
== References ==
|
student of
|
{
"answer_start": [
161
],
"text": [
"Charles Percier"
]
}
|
Achille-François-René Leclère (29 October 1785 – 23 December 1853) was a French architect and teacher of architecture.Achille Leclère studied architecture under Charles Percier and Jean-Nicolas-Louis Durand. After finishing his studies, he won the 1808 Premier Grand Prix de Rome where the final round topic was, "Public baths in Paris".
In 1813, Leclère made a noted restoration of the Pantheon in Rome. Indeed, Achille Leclere's architectural drawings of the Pantheon are regarded by many as the best ever made.In 1815, he opened a renowned architectural atelier from which many eminent architects graduated, including the French architects Eugène Viollet-le-Duc, Paul Abadie, Charles Isabelle and Alfred Armand and the English architect Richard Lane.
He was elected a member of the Académie des Beaux-Arts of the Institut de France in 1831.
== References ==
|
languages spoken, written or signed
|
{
"answer_start": [
73
],
"text": [
"French"
]
}
|
Achille-François-René Leclère (29 October 1785 – 23 December 1853) was a French architect and teacher of architecture.Achille Leclère studied architecture under Charles Percier and Jean-Nicolas-Louis Durand. After finishing his studies, he won the 1808 Premier Grand Prix de Rome where the final round topic was, "Public baths in Paris".
In 1813, Leclère made a noted restoration of the Pantheon in Rome. Indeed, Achille Leclere's architectural drawings of the Pantheon are regarded by many as the best ever made.In 1815, he opened a renowned architectural atelier from which many eminent architects graduated, including the French architects Eugène Viollet-le-Duc, Paul Abadie, Charles Isabelle and Alfred Armand and the English architect Richard Lane.
He was elected a member of the Académie des Beaux-Arts of the Institut de France in 1831.
== References ==
|
Commons Creator page
|
{
"answer_start": [
118
],
"text": [
"Achille Leclère"
]
}
|
Achille-François-René Leclère (29 October 1785 – 23 December 1853) was a French architect and teacher of architecture.Achille Leclère studied architecture under Charles Percier and Jean-Nicolas-Louis Durand. After finishing his studies, he won the 1808 Premier Grand Prix de Rome where the final round topic was, "Public baths in Paris".
In 1813, Leclère made a noted restoration of the Pantheon in Rome. Indeed, Achille Leclere's architectural drawings of the Pantheon are regarded by many as the best ever made.In 1815, he opened a renowned architectural atelier from which many eminent architects graduated, including the French architects Eugène Viollet-le-Duc, Paul Abadie, Charles Isabelle and Alfred Armand and the English architect Richard Lane.
He was elected a member of the Académie des Beaux-Arts of the Institut de France in 1831.
== References ==
|
name in native language
|
{
"answer_start": [
118
],
"text": [
"Achille Leclère"
]
}
|
Lachnaia hirta is a species of leaf beetles from the subfamily Cryptocephalinae. It is found in northwest Africa, on the Iberian Peninsula and in southern France, southern Italy and on Sicily.
== References ==
|
taxon rank
|
{
"answer_start": [
20
],
"text": [
"species"
]
}
|
Lachnaia hirta is a species of leaf beetles from the subfamily Cryptocephalinae. It is found in northwest Africa, on the Iberian Peninsula and in southern France, southern Italy and on Sicily.
== References ==
|
parent taxon
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Lachnaia"
]
}
|
Lachnaia hirta is a species of leaf beetles from the subfamily Cryptocephalinae. It is found in northwest Africa, on the Iberian Peninsula and in southern France, southern Italy and on Sicily.
== References ==
|
taxon name
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Lachnaia hirta"
]
}
|
Lachnaia hirta is a species of leaf beetles from the subfamily Cryptocephalinae. It is found in northwest Africa, on the Iberian Peninsula and in southern France, southern Italy and on Sicily.
== References ==
|
Commons category
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Lachnaia hirta"
]
}
|
Tarsosteninae is a subfamily of checkered beetles in the family Cleridae. There are at least two genera and two described species in Tarsosteninae.
Genera
These two genera belong to the subfamily Tarsosteninae:
Paratillus Gorham, 1876
Tarsostenus Spinola, 1844
References
Further reading
== External links ==
|
taxon rank
|
{
"answer_start": [
19
],
"text": [
"subfamily"
]
}
|
Tarsosteninae is a subfamily of checkered beetles in the family Cleridae. There are at least two genera and two described species in Tarsosteninae.
Genera
These two genera belong to the subfamily Tarsosteninae:
Paratillus Gorham, 1876
Tarsostenus Spinola, 1844
References
Further reading
== External links ==
|
parent taxon
|
{
"answer_start": [
64
],
"text": [
"Cleridae"
]
}
|
Tarsosteninae is a subfamily of checkered beetles in the family Cleridae. There are at least two genera and two described species in Tarsosteninae.
Genera
These two genera belong to the subfamily Tarsosteninae:
Paratillus Gorham, 1876
Tarsostenus Spinola, 1844
References
Further reading
== External links ==
|
taxon name
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Tarsosteninae"
]
}
|
Last Word is an obituary BBC radio series broadcast weekly on Radio 4. Each week the lives of several famous people who have recently died are summarised with narration, and interviews with people who knew them. The programme is normally presented by
Matthew Bannister, although on odd occasions it has been presented by other people such as Kate Silverton or Julian Worricker.
The programme was first broadcast on 10 February 2006, with a biography of American songwriter Paul Vance (1929–2022) being broadcast on the edition of 29 September 2006, a rare example of somebody still living being featured as a Last Word subject, with Vance also being interviewed by the programme, after his death was announced in the media by mistake.
References
BBC Last Word website page
|
issue
|
{
"answer_start": [
433
],
"text": [
"6"
]
}
|
Last Word is an obituary BBC radio series broadcast weekly on Radio 4. Each week the lives of several famous people who have recently died are summarised with narration, and interviews with people who knew them. The programme is normally presented by
Matthew Bannister, although on odd occasions it has been presented by other people such as Kate Silverton or Julian Worricker.
The programme was first broadcast on 10 February 2006, with a biography of American songwriter Paul Vance (1929–2022) being broadcast on the edition of 29 September 2006, a rare example of somebody still living being featured as a Last Word subject, with Vance also being interviewed by the programme, after his death was announced in the media by mistake.
References
BBC Last Word website page
|
title
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Last Word"
]
}
|
Last Word is an obituary BBC radio series broadcast weekly on Radio 4. Each week the lives of several famous people who have recently died are summarised with narration, and interviews with people who knew them. The programme is normally presented by
Matthew Bannister, although on odd occasions it has been presented by other people such as Kate Silverton or Julian Worricker.
The programme was first broadcast on 10 February 2006, with a biography of American songwriter Paul Vance (1929–2022) being broadcast on the edition of 29 September 2006, a rare example of somebody still living being featured as a Last Word subject, with Vance also being interviewed by the programme, after his death was announced in the media by mistake.
References
BBC Last Word website page
|
event interval
|
{
"answer_start": [
418
],
"text": [
"1"
]
}
|
North Africa American Cemetery and Memorial is a Second World War military war grave cemetery, located in the town of Carthage in Tunisia. The cemetery, the only American one in North Africa and dedicated in 1960, contains 2,841 American war dead and covers 27 acres (11 ha). It is administered by the American Battle Monuments Commission.
Description
Headstones are set in straight lines subdivided into nine rectangular plots by wide paths, with decorative pools at their intersections. Along the southeast edge of the burial area, bordering the tree-lined terrace leading to the memorial is the Wall of the Missing. On this wall 3,724 names are engraved. Rosettes mark the names of those since recovered and identified.
The chapel and the memorial court, which contains large maps in mosaic and ceramic depicting the operations and supply activities of American forces across Africa to the Persian Gulf, were designed to harmonize with local architecture. The chapel interior is decorated with polished marble, flags and sculpture.
Location
The North Africa American Cemetery is located close to the site of the ancient city of Carthage, Tunisia, destroyed by the Romans in 146 BCE, and lies over part of the site of Roman Carthage. It is near the present town of the same name, 10 miles (16 km) from the city of Tunis.
Notable interments
Captain Foy Draper (1911–1943), Gold Medal Olympic sprinter (1936 Olympics) and USAAF pilot
Private Nicholas Minue (1905–1943), Medal of Honor recipient for his bravery near Majaz al Bab, Tunisia
First Lieutenant Robert M. Emery (1911–1942), Distinguished Service Cross (posthumous) for his actions near Djebel Mrdajajdo in Algeria
References
External links
This article incorporates public domain material from North Africa American Cemetery and Memorial. American Battle Monuments Commission.
American Battle Monuments Commission – North Africa American Cemetery and Memorial
North Africa American Cemetery and Memorial at Find a Grave
|
country
|
{
"answer_start": [
130
],
"text": [
"Tunisia"
]
}
|
North Africa American Cemetery and Memorial is a Second World War military war grave cemetery, located in the town of Carthage in Tunisia. The cemetery, the only American one in North Africa and dedicated in 1960, contains 2,841 American war dead and covers 27 acres (11 ha). It is administered by the American Battle Monuments Commission.
Description
Headstones are set in straight lines subdivided into nine rectangular plots by wide paths, with decorative pools at their intersections. Along the southeast edge of the burial area, bordering the tree-lined terrace leading to the memorial is the Wall of the Missing. On this wall 3,724 names are engraved. Rosettes mark the names of those since recovered and identified.
The chapel and the memorial court, which contains large maps in mosaic and ceramic depicting the operations and supply activities of American forces across Africa to the Persian Gulf, were designed to harmonize with local architecture. The chapel interior is decorated with polished marble, flags and sculpture.
Location
The North Africa American Cemetery is located close to the site of the ancient city of Carthage, Tunisia, destroyed by the Romans in 146 BCE, and lies over part of the site of Roman Carthage. It is near the present town of the same name, 10 miles (16 km) from the city of Tunis.
Notable interments
Captain Foy Draper (1911–1943), Gold Medal Olympic sprinter (1936 Olympics) and USAAF pilot
Private Nicholas Minue (1905–1943), Medal of Honor recipient for his bravery near Majaz al Bab, Tunisia
First Lieutenant Robert M. Emery (1911–1942), Distinguished Service Cross (posthumous) for his actions near Djebel Mrdajajdo in Algeria
References
External links
This article incorporates public domain material from North Africa American Cemetery and Memorial. American Battle Monuments Commission.
American Battle Monuments Commission – North Africa American Cemetery and Memorial
North Africa American Cemetery and Memorial at Find a Grave
|
located in the administrative territorial entity
|
{
"answer_start": [
118
],
"text": [
"Carthage"
]
}
|
North Africa American Cemetery and Memorial is a Second World War military war grave cemetery, located in the town of Carthage in Tunisia. The cemetery, the only American one in North Africa and dedicated in 1960, contains 2,841 American war dead and covers 27 acres (11 ha). It is administered by the American Battle Monuments Commission.
Description
Headstones are set in straight lines subdivided into nine rectangular plots by wide paths, with decorative pools at their intersections. Along the southeast edge of the burial area, bordering the tree-lined terrace leading to the memorial is the Wall of the Missing. On this wall 3,724 names are engraved. Rosettes mark the names of those since recovered and identified.
The chapel and the memorial court, which contains large maps in mosaic and ceramic depicting the operations and supply activities of American forces across Africa to the Persian Gulf, were designed to harmonize with local architecture. The chapel interior is decorated with polished marble, flags and sculpture.
Location
The North Africa American Cemetery is located close to the site of the ancient city of Carthage, Tunisia, destroyed by the Romans in 146 BCE, and lies over part of the site of Roman Carthage. It is near the present town of the same name, 10 miles (16 km) from the city of Tunis.
Notable interments
Captain Foy Draper (1911–1943), Gold Medal Olympic sprinter (1936 Olympics) and USAAF pilot
Private Nicholas Minue (1905–1943), Medal of Honor recipient for his bravery near Majaz al Bab, Tunisia
First Lieutenant Robert M. Emery (1911–1942), Distinguished Service Cross (posthumous) for his actions near Djebel Mrdajajdo in Algeria
References
External links
This article incorporates public domain material from North Africa American Cemetery and Memorial. American Battle Monuments Commission.
American Battle Monuments Commission – North Africa American Cemetery and Memorial
North Africa American Cemetery and Memorial at Find a Grave
|
Commons category
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"North Africa American Cemetery and Memorial"
]
}
|
North Africa American Cemetery and Memorial is a Second World War military war grave cemetery, located in the town of Carthage in Tunisia. The cemetery, the only American one in North Africa and dedicated in 1960, contains 2,841 American war dead and covers 27 acres (11 ha). It is administered by the American Battle Monuments Commission.
Description
Headstones are set in straight lines subdivided into nine rectangular plots by wide paths, with decorative pools at their intersections. Along the southeast edge of the burial area, bordering the tree-lined terrace leading to the memorial is the Wall of the Missing. On this wall 3,724 names are engraved. Rosettes mark the names of those since recovered and identified.
The chapel and the memorial court, which contains large maps in mosaic and ceramic depicting the operations and supply activities of American forces across Africa to the Persian Gulf, were designed to harmonize with local architecture. The chapel interior is decorated with polished marble, flags and sculpture.
Location
The North Africa American Cemetery is located close to the site of the ancient city of Carthage, Tunisia, destroyed by the Romans in 146 BCE, and lies over part of the site of Roman Carthage. It is near the present town of the same name, 10 miles (16 km) from the city of Tunis.
Notable interments
Captain Foy Draper (1911–1943), Gold Medal Olympic sprinter (1936 Olympics) and USAAF pilot
Private Nicholas Minue (1905–1943), Medal of Honor recipient for his bravery near Majaz al Bab, Tunisia
First Lieutenant Robert M. Emery (1911–1942), Distinguished Service Cross (posthumous) for his actions near Djebel Mrdajajdo in Algeria
References
External links
This article incorporates public domain material from North Africa American Cemetery and Memorial. American Battle Monuments Commission.
American Battle Monuments Commission – North Africa American Cemetery and Memorial
North Africa American Cemetery and Memorial at Find a Grave
|
native label
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North Africa American Cemetery and Memorial is a Second World War military war grave cemetery, located in the town of Carthage in Tunisia. The cemetery, the only American one in North Africa and dedicated in 1960, contains 2,841 American war dead and covers 27 acres (11 ha). It is administered by the American Battle Monuments Commission.
Description
Headstones are set in straight lines subdivided into nine rectangular plots by wide paths, with decorative pools at their intersections. Along the southeast edge of the burial area, bordering the tree-lined terrace leading to the memorial is the Wall of the Missing. On this wall 3,724 names are engraved. Rosettes mark the names of those since recovered and identified.
The chapel and the memorial court, which contains large maps in mosaic and ceramic depicting the operations and supply activities of American forces across Africa to the Persian Gulf, were designed to harmonize with local architecture. The chapel interior is decorated with polished marble, flags and sculpture.
Location
The North Africa American Cemetery is located close to the site of the ancient city of Carthage, Tunisia, destroyed by the Romans in 146 BCE, and lies over part of the site of Roman Carthage. It is near the present town of the same name, 10 miles (16 km) from the city of Tunis.
Notable interments
Captain Foy Draper (1911–1943), Gold Medal Olympic sprinter (1936 Olympics) and USAAF pilot
Private Nicholas Minue (1905–1943), Medal of Honor recipient for his bravery near Majaz al Bab, Tunisia
First Lieutenant Robert M. Emery (1911–1942), Distinguished Service Cross (posthumous) for his actions near Djebel Mrdajajdo in Algeria
References
External links
This article incorporates public domain material from North Africa American Cemetery and Memorial. American Battle Monuments Commission.
American Battle Monuments Commission – North Africa American Cemetery and Memorial
North Africa American Cemetery and Memorial at Find a Grave
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area
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The Stanford Cardinal women's basketball team represents Stanford University, located in Stanford, California. The school's team currently competes in the Pac-12 Conference and are coached by Tara VanDerveer, in her 35th season with the Cardinal. The Cardinal won national championships in 1990, 1992 and 2021, and were runners-up in 2008 and 2010.
Season-by-season results
NCAA tournament results
References
External links
Official website
|
instance of
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The Stanford Cardinal women's basketball team represents Stanford University, located in Stanford, California. The school's team currently competes in the Pac-12 Conference and are coached by Tara VanDerveer, in her 35th season with the Cardinal. The Cardinal won national championships in 1990, 1992 and 2021, and were runners-up in 2008 and 2010.
Season-by-season results
NCAA tournament results
References
External links
Official website
|
league
|
{
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|
The Stanford Cardinal women's basketball team represents Stanford University, located in Stanford, California. The school's team currently competes in the Pac-12 Conference and are coached by Tara VanDerveer, in her 35th season with the Cardinal. The Cardinal won national championships in 1990, 1992 and 2021, and were runners-up in 2008 and 2010.
Season-by-season results
NCAA tournament results
References
External links
Official website
|
head coach
|
{
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|
The Stanford Cardinal women's basketball team represents Stanford University, located in Stanford, California. The school's team currently competes in the Pac-12 Conference and are coached by Tara VanDerveer, in her 35th season with the Cardinal. The Cardinal won national championships in 1990, 1992 and 2021, and were runners-up in 2008 and 2010.
Season-by-season results
NCAA tournament results
References
External links
Official website
|
Commons category
|
{
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|
The Stanford Cardinal women's basketball team represents Stanford University, located in Stanford, California. The school's team currently competes in the Pac-12 Conference and are coached by Tara VanDerveer, in her 35th season with the Cardinal. The Cardinal won national championships in 1990, 1992 and 2021, and were runners-up in 2008 and 2010.
Season-by-season results
NCAA tournament results
References
External links
Official website
|
sport
|
{
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30
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|
The Stanford Cardinal women's basketball team represents Stanford University, located in Stanford, California. The school's team currently competes in the Pac-12 Conference and are coached by Tara VanDerveer, in her 35th season with the Cardinal. The Cardinal won national championships in 1990, 1992 and 2021, and were runners-up in 2008 and 2010.
Season-by-season results
NCAA tournament results
References
External links
Official website
|
parent club
|
{
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|
The Stanford Cardinal women's basketball team represents Stanford University, located in Stanford, California. The school's team currently competes in the Pac-12 Conference and are coached by Tara VanDerveer, in her 35th season with the Cardinal. The Cardinal won national championships in 1990, 1992 and 2021, and were runners-up in 2008 and 2010.
Season-by-season results
NCAA tournament results
References
External links
Official website
|
nickname
|
{
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13
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"Cardinal"
]
}
|
The Stanford Cardinal women's basketball team represents Stanford University, located in Stanford, California. The school's team currently competes in the Pac-12 Conference and are coached by Tara VanDerveer, in her 35th season with the Cardinal. The Cardinal won national championships in 1990, 1992 and 2021, and were runners-up in 2008 and 2010.
Season-by-season results
NCAA tournament results
References
External links
Official website
|
competition class
|
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|
Unloved: Huronia's Forgotten Children is a Canadian documentary film, directed by Barri Cohen and released in 2022. The film documents the history of child abuse at Ontario's Huronia Regional Centre facility for developmentally disabled children, based in part on the story of her own two older brothers, Alfred and Louis, who died at the institution.The film premiered at the 2022 Hot Docs Canadian International Documentary Festival, where it was named the third-place winner of the Rogers Audience Award. It was broadcast on the Documentary Channel and CBC Gem later in the year.
Awards
The film was a nominee for the DGC Allan King Award for Best Documentary Film at the 2022 Directors Guild of Canada awards.It received four Canadian Screen Award nominations at the 11th Canadian Screen Awards in 2023, for Best Editorial Research (Cohen, Jessica Joy Wise), Best Visual Research (Cohen, Wise), Best Direction in a Documentary Program (Cohen) and Best Original Music in a Television Documentary (Michelle Osis).
References
External links
Unloved: Huronia's Forgotten Children at IMDb
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Star of Jupiter is Kurt Rosenwinkel's tenth album as a band leader. This album includes a new band and is Rosenwinkel's first quartet album since The Next Step (2001). The album includes mostly new songs with a remake of an old composition, "A Shifting Design". A review at All About Jazz called the album "a contemporary classic." Transcriptions of the album by Denin Koch have been published by Mel Bay.
Track listing
All pieces by Kurt Rosenwinkel.
Disc 1:
"Gamma Band" – 7:03
"Welcome Home" – 4:46
"Something, Sometime" – 6:21
"Mr. Hope" – 5:30
"Heavenly Bodies" – 11:25
"Homage A'Mitch" – 7:47Disc 2:
"Spirit Kiss" – 8:39
"kurt1" – 6:51
"Under It All" – 7:27
"A Shifting Design" – 5:59
"Deja Vu" – 10:54
"Star of Jupiter" – 8:58
Personnel
Kurt Rosenwinkel – guitar and vocals
Aaron Parks – piano
Eric Revis – bass
Justin Faulkner – drums
== References ==
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instance of
|
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44
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|
Star of Jupiter is Kurt Rosenwinkel's tenth album as a band leader. This album includes a new band and is Rosenwinkel's first quartet album since The Next Step (2001). The album includes mostly new songs with a remake of an old composition, "A Shifting Design". A review at All About Jazz called the album "a contemporary classic." Transcriptions of the album by Denin Koch have been published by Mel Bay.
Track listing
All pieces by Kurt Rosenwinkel.
Disc 1:
"Gamma Band" – 7:03
"Welcome Home" – 4:46
"Something, Sometime" – 6:21
"Mr. Hope" – 5:30
"Heavenly Bodies" – 11:25
"Homage A'Mitch" – 7:47Disc 2:
"Spirit Kiss" – 8:39
"kurt1" – 6:51
"Under It All" – 7:27
"A Shifting Design" – 5:59
"Deja Vu" – 10:54
"Star of Jupiter" – 8:58
Personnel
Kurt Rosenwinkel – guitar and vocals
Aaron Parks – piano
Eric Revis – bass
Justin Faulkner – drums
== References ==
|
producer
|
{
"answer_start": [
19
],
"text": [
"Kurt Rosenwinkel"
]
}
|
Star of Jupiter is Kurt Rosenwinkel's tenth album as a band leader. This album includes a new band and is Rosenwinkel's first quartet album since The Next Step (2001). The album includes mostly new songs with a remake of an old composition, "A Shifting Design". A review at All About Jazz called the album "a contemporary classic." Transcriptions of the album by Denin Koch have been published by Mel Bay.
Track listing
All pieces by Kurt Rosenwinkel.
Disc 1:
"Gamma Band" – 7:03
"Welcome Home" – 4:46
"Something, Sometime" – 6:21
"Mr. Hope" – 5:30
"Heavenly Bodies" – 11:25
"Homage A'Mitch" – 7:47Disc 2:
"Spirit Kiss" – 8:39
"kurt1" – 6:51
"Under It All" – 7:27
"A Shifting Design" – 5:59
"Deja Vu" – 10:54
"Star of Jupiter" – 8:58
Personnel
Kurt Rosenwinkel – guitar and vocals
Aaron Parks – piano
Eric Revis – bass
Justin Faulkner – drums
== References ==
|
performer
|
{
"answer_start": [
19
],
"text": [
"Kurt Rosenwinkel"
]
}
|
William Hartas Fenton (23 June 1926 – 16 April 1973) was an English footballer. He played as a left-winger in the immediate post-Second World War period. The highest level he played at was with Blackburn Rovers, but spent most of his professional career with York City.
Career
Born in Hartlepool, County Durham, Fenton started his career with Barnsley, whom he signed for in November 1944. After leaving Barnsley he returned to his native North-East, playing for Horden Colliery Welfare. In December 1948 Fenton joined Blackburn Rovers, then in the Second Division. He was not a regular at the club, playing only 33 times in the next two and a half seasons.Fenton signed for York City in May 1951 for a small fee, and in his first season scored 31 goals, setting a new record for the club, which was previously held by Reg Baines. He was part of the team which played in the FA Cup semi-final in 1955. Fenton stayed with York City for several seasons, writing himself into the club's history books by scoring 124 goals in 278 games, making him the third highest goalscorer in the club's history after Norman Wilkinson and Keith Walwyn.After leaving York, Fenton went on to play for another North Yorkshire side, Scarborough, whom he signed for in July 1958. He scored 12 goals in 29 appearances for the Midland League side in all competitions, including 10 goals in the league in the 1958–59 season.Fenton died in York at the age of 46 on 16 April 1973. The Billy Fenton Memorial Trophy is presented annually by his widow Margo to York City's Clubman of the Year.
Honours
1954-55 - FA Cup semi-finalist (York City)
== References ==
|
place of birth
|
{
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|
William Hartas Fenton (23 June 1926 – 16 April 1973) was an English footballer. He played as a left-winger in the immediate post-Second World War period. The highest level he played at was with Blackburn Rovers, but spent most of his professional career with York City.
Career
Born in Hartlepool, County Durham, Fenton started his career with Barnsley, whom he signed for in November 1944. After leaving Barnsley he returned to his native North-East, playing for Horden Colliery Welfare. In December 1948 Fenton joined Blackburn Rovers, then in the Second Division. He was not a regular at the club, playing only 33 times in the next two and a half seasons.Fenton signed for York City in May 1951 for a small fee, and in his first season scored 31 goals, setting a new record for the club, which was previously held by Reg Baines. He was part of the team which played in the FA Cup semi-final in 1955. Fenton stayed with York City for several seasons, writing himself into the club's history books by scoring 124 goals in 278 games, making him the third highest goalscorer in the club's history after Norman Wilkinson and Keith Walwyn.After leaving York, Fenton went on to play for another North Yorkshire side, Scarborough, whom he signed for in July 1958. He scored 12 goals in 29 appearances for the Midland League side in all competitions, including 10 goals in the league in the 1958–59 season.Fenton died in York at the age of 46 on 16 April 1973. The Billy Fenton Memorial Trophy is presented annually by his widow Margo to York City's Clubman of the Year.
Honours
1954-55 - FA Cup semi-finalist (York City)
== References ==
|
place of death
|
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|
William Hartas Fenton (23 June 1926 – 16 April 1973) was an English footballer. He played as a left-winger in the immediate post-Second World War period. The highest level he played at was with Blackburn Rovers, but spent most of his professional career with York City.
Career
Born in Hartlepool, County Durham, Fenton started his career with Barnsley, whom he signed for in November 1944. After leaving Barnsley he returned to his native North-East, playing for Horden Colliery Welfare. In December 1948 Fenton joined Blackburn Rovers, then in the Second Division. He was not a regular at the club, playing only 33 times in the next two and a half seasons.Fenton signed for York City in May 1951 for a small fee, and in his first season scored 31 goals, setting a new record for the club, which was previously held by Reg Baines. He was part of the team which played in the FA Cup semi-final in 1955. Fenton stayed with York City for several seasons, writing himself into the club's history books by scoring 124 goals in 278 games, making him the third highest goalscorer in the club's history after Norman Wilkinson and Keith Walwyn.After leaving York, Fenton went on to play for another North Yorkshire side, Scarborough, whom he signed for in July 1958. He scored 12 goals in 29 appearances for the Midland League side in all competitions, including 10 goals in the league in the 1958–59 season.Fenton died in York at the age of 46 on 16 April 1973. The Billy Fenton Memorial Trophy is presented annually by his widow Margo to York City's Clubman of the Year.
Honours
1954-55 - FA Cup semi-finalist (York City)
== References ==
|
family name
|
{
"answer_start": [
15
],
"text": [
"Fenton"
]
}
|
William Hartas Fenton (23 June 1926 – 16 April 1973) was an English footballer. He played as a left-winger in the immediate post-Second World War period. The highest level he played at was with Blackburn Rovers, but spent most of his professional career with York City.
Career
Born in Hartlepool, County Durham, Fenton started his career with Barnsley, whom he signed for in November 1944. After leaving Barnsley he returned to his native North-East, playing for Horden Colliery Welfare. In December 1948 Fenton joined Blackburn Rovers, then in the Second Division. He was not a regular at the club, playing only 33 times in the next two and a half seasons.Fenton signed for York City in May 1951 for a small fee, and in his first season scored 31 goals, setting a new record for the club, which was previously held by Reg Baines. He was part of the team which played in the FA Cup semi-final in 1955. Fenton stayed with York City for several seasons, writing himself into the club's history books by scoring 124 goals in 278 games, making him the third highest goalscorer in the club's history after Norman Wilkinson and Keith Walwyn.After leaving York, Fenton went on to play for another North Yorkshire side, Scarborough, whom he signed for in July 1958. He scored 12 goals in 29 appearances for the Midland League side in all competitions, including 10 goals in the league in the 1958–59 season.Fenton died in York at the age of 46 on 16 April 1973. The Billy Fenton Memorial Trophy is presented annually by his widow Margo to York City's Clubman of the Year.
Honours
1954-55 - FA Cup semi-finalist (York City)
== References ==
|
given name
|
{
"answer_start": [
1459
],
"text": [
"Billy"
]
}
|
William Hartas Fenton (23 June 1926 – 16 April 1973) was an English footballer. He played as a left-winger in the immediate post-Second World War period. The highest level he played at was with Blackburn Rovers, but spent most of his professional career with York City.
Career
Born in Hartlepool, County Durham, Fenton started his career with Barnsley, whom he signed for in November 1944. After leaving Barnsley he returned to his native North-East, playing for Horden Colliery Welfare. In December 1948 Fenton joined Blackburn Rovers, then in the Second Division. He was not a regular at the club, playing only 33 times in the next two and a half seasons.Fenton signed for York City in May 1951 for a small fee, and in his first season scored 31 goals, setting a new record for the club, which was previously held by Reg Baines. He was part of the team which played in the FA Cup semi-final in 1955. Fenton stayed with York City for several seasons, writing himself into the club's history books by scoring 124 goals in 278 games, making him the third highest goalscorer in the club's history after Norman Wilkinson and Keith Walwyn.After leaving York, Fenton went on to play for another North Yorkshire side, Scarborough, whom he signed for in July 1958. He scored 12 goals in 29 appearances for the Midland League side in all competitions, including 10 goals in the league in the 1958–59 season.Fenton died in York at the age of 46 on 16 April 1973. The Billy Fenton Memorial Trophy is presented annually by his widow Margo to York City's Clubman of the Year.
Honours
1954-55 - FA Cup semi-finalist (York City)
== References ==
|
languages spoken, written or signed
|
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60
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"text": [
"English"
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}
|
The 2022–23 Hong Kong First Division League was the 9th season of Hong Kong First Division since it became the second-tier football league in Hong Kong in 2014–15. The season began on 2 October 2022 and ended on 28 May 2023.
Teams
Changes from last season
From First Division
Promoted to the Premier League
Sham Shui Po
Tai Po
To First Division
Promoted from the Second Division
Kowloon City
Kwai Tsing
Name changes
Metro Gallery renamed as Leaper MG
League table
Results
== References ==
|
sports season of league or competition
|
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"Hong Kong First Division League"
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This is a list, which includes a photographic gallery, of some of the remaining structures and monuments, of historic significance in Cave Creek, a town in Maricopa County, Arizona. Cave Creek was first inhabited by the ancient Native-American tribe known as the Hohokam. The area, which in the 1800s belonged to Mexico, was ceded to the United States in what is known as the Mexican Cession of 1848. Cave Creek is located within the area which became known as the United States Territory of Arizona. In 1986, The Town of Cave
Creek was incorporated. Some of the structures are listed in the National Register of Historic Properties.
Brief history
Cave Creek and the surrounding area was inhabited by the members of the Hohokam Indians. Hohokam is a Pima (O'odham) word used by archaeologists to identify a group of people who lived in the Sonoran Desert of North America. The Hohokam may have been the ancestors of the historic Akimel O'odham (Pima) and Tohono O'odham peoples in Southern Arizona. The reason for which the Hohokam abandoned the area is unknown. The Tonto Apaches claimed the land.
Major General George S. Stoneman was the commanding officer of the U.S. Cavalry stationed in Camp McDowell (later renamed Fort McDowell) in what was then the United States Territory of Arizona. He wanted to establish a trail which would serve as a short cut between Camp McDowell and Fort Whipple in Prescott, Arizona. In 1865, he investigated an old Native-American trail which cut through the McDowell Mountains, a chain of extinct volcanic mountains and Black Mountain of the modern day Cities of Fountain Hills and Cave Creek. The trail was named the "Stoneman Military Trail". He found an area bordering a flowing creek with bubbling springs which would in the future be known as Cave Creek. Soon, Anglos began to settle the area and by 1877, a married couple by the names of Jeriah and Amanda Wood established the "Cave Creek Station". The station was a lodge where travelers could dine and stay overnight.
Mining
In 1873, Cave Creek established the Cave Creek Mining District in an area which covered 144 square miles. William Rowe located a rich gold mine on Gold Hill in 1874. This attracted miners and settlers to the area. The first recorded gold mine in the area was called the Continental. Another mine called the Golden Reef Mine was established. In 1880, the Golden Reef Stamp Mill was built in California and sent to Cave Creek. The mine also had a tramway car system on its grounds. The invasion of new settlers to the area irritated the Tonto Apaches. This was one of the factors which played a role in what became known as the "Cave Creek Ambush". In 1882, the last skirmish of the Apache Wars between the 5th U.S. Cavalry, under the command of Lt. Walter S. Schuyler, and the Tonto Apaches was fought in Cave Creek. The Golden Reef Mine closed in 1993 and both the stamp mill and tramway car were donated to the Cave Creek Museum.
Cave Creek Museum
The land south of the Black Mountain was opened in 1920 for homesteading. The climate of the area was considered favorable for those who suffered of tuberculosis and soon tuberculosis cabins were built in Cave Creek. Located on the grounds of the Cave Creek Museum is a Tubercular Cabin, which is listed in the National Register of Historic Places. The cabin was one of the cabins belonging to the Desmount Sanitarium, built in 1920. The Cave Creek Museum was opened in 1970 by the Cave Creek historical society. The society was established in 1968. Also among its outside exhibits are the First Church of Cave Creek, which was built in 1947; the Golden Reef Stamp Mill and the Cave Creek Bandshell which was built in 1900 and originally located in downtown Cave Creek. The museum also has an Arrastre, which in Spanish means "to drag". The Arrastre, a crude crushing mill run by burro or oxen, was built in 1900.
Other properties and artifacts
Cave Creek's preservation office does not have the ability to deny a demolition permit. Therefore, the owner of a property, listed either in the National Register of Historic Places, may demolish the historical property if he or she so wishes. According to Jim McPherson, Arizona Preservation Foundation Board President:
There are various historic properties and artifacts in the town of Cave Creek. Two of the historic properties have been converted into restaurants. They are the Cave Creek Inn and the Cave Creek Service Station. The Cave Creek Inn was built in 1920 and is Cave Creek's longest operating commercial building. It is now occupied by a restaurant. The Cave Creek Service Station was built in 1925. It was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.
Frontier Town, which is also pictured, is located at 6245 E. Cave Creek Road. Frontier Town has some of the original structures of Cave Creek on its compound. Among the historic structures in the "town" is the former Leather Mill building which was built in the late 1880s and is one of the original extant buildings in Cave Creek. Also, a 1936 Works Progress Administration (WPA) outhouse is exhibited as an attraction.On March 15, 2018, "The Dome in the Desert" a.k.a. "The Dome" was listed in the National Register of Historic Places, reference #100002208. The Dome was built in 1949, and is located at 7199 E. Grapevine Road. Its name comes from its shape and it function. The historical significance of this structure is the ideas and concepts that Paolo Soleri & Mark Mills implemented to create a dwelling that is functional to desert living.
Historic structures and artifacts
The following are the images of the Cave Creek Museum and some of Cave Creek's historic structures and artifacts.
Historic Stoneman Military Road
The following are the images of the Historic Stoneman Military Road in Cave Creek.
Further reading
Cave Creek and Carefree, Arizona: A History of the Desert Foothills, by: Frances C. Carlson, Publisher: Encanto Pr.; ISBN 978-0962113604
Cave Creek and Carefree (Images of America); by: Vada Patrick Grady; Publisher: Arcadia Publishing; ISBN 9781467130394
See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Maricopa County, Arizona
== References ==
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instance of
|
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]
}
|
Nancy Grace Haigh (born 1946) is an American set decorator who has received nine Academy Award nominations, and won two for her work on the films Bugsy, and Once Upon a Time in Hollywood.
Biography
Nancy Haigh graduated in 1968 from Massachusetts College of Art (MassArt) with a BFA degree in ceramics. In 1995, the college honored her with a Distinguished Alumna Award.Nancy began her career in film with Francis Ford Coppola's film Rumble Fish in 1983. Since then, Nancy has been the set decorator for numerous movies in collaboration with the Coen brothers.
Filmography
References
External links
Nancy Haigh at IMDb
|
family name
|
{
"answer_start": [
12
],
"text": [
"Haigh"
]
}
|
Nancy Grace Haigh (born 1946) is an American set decorator who has received nine Academy Award nominations, and won two for her work on the films Bugsy, and Once Upon a Time in Hollywood.
Biography
Nancy Haigh graduated in 1968 from Massachusetts College of Art (MassArt) with a BFA degree in ceramics. In 1995, the college honored her with a Distinguished Alumna Award.Nancy began her career in film with Francis Ford Coppola's film Rumble Fish in 1983. Since then, Nancy has been the set decorator for numerous movies in collaboration with the Coen brothers.
Filmography
References
External links
Nancy Haigh at IMDb
|
given name
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Nancy"
]
}
|
The Ecological Party for the Development of Burkina (French: Parti Écologiste pour le Développement du Burkina, PEDB) is a political party in Burkina Faso (former Upper Volta) founded in 2003.
The president of the PEDB is Yacouba Touré. The party is a member of the Federation of Green Parties of Africa/Partis Verts de la Fédération en Afrique.
|
country
|
{
"answer_start": [
142
],
"text": [
"Burkina Faso"
]
}
|
USS LCT-242 was a Landing Craft Tank, Mark V landing craft built for the United States Navy in World War II. Like most of the ships of her type, she was not named and known only by her designation.
LCT-242 was built at Pidgeon-Thomas Iron Works in Memphis, Tennessee and delivered in September 1942.She was assigned to the European Theatre as a part of LCT Flotilla 10 in the Mediterranean.
On 2 December 1943, a circling torpedo impacted and sank LCT-242 off Naples.
References
External links
Photo gallery of LCT-242 at NavSource Naval History
LCT assembly line at Pidgeon-Thomas Iron Works, c. 1944
|
instance of
|
{
"answer_start": [
126
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"text": [
"ship"
]
}
|
USS LCT-242 was a Landing Craft Tank, Mark V landing craft built for the United States Navy in World War II. Like most of the ships of her type, she was not named and known only by her designation.
LCT-242 was built at Pidgeon-Thomas Iron Works in Memphis, Tennessee and delivered in September 1942.She was assigned to the European Theatre as a part of LCT Flotilla 10 in the Mediterranean.
On 2 December 1943, a circling torpedo impacted and sank LCT-242 off Naples.
References
External links
Photo gallery of LCT-242 at NavSource Naval History
LCT assembly line at Pidgeon-Thomas Iron Works, c. 1944
|
operator
|
{
"answer_start": [
73
],
"text": [
"United States Navy"
]
}
|
USS LCT-242 was a Landing Craft Tank, Mark V landing craft built for the United States Navy in World War II. Like most of the ships of her type, she was not named and known only by her designation.
LCT-242 was built at Pidgeon-Thomas Iron Works in Memphis, Tennessee and delivered in September 1942.She was assigned to the European Theatre as a part of LCT Flotilla 10 in the Mediterranean.
On 2 December 1943, a circling torpedo impacted and sank LCT-242 off Naples.
References
External links
Photo gallery of LCT-242 at NavSource Naval History
LCT assembly line at Pidgeon-Thomas Iron Works, c. 1944
|
conflict
|
{
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95
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"text": [
"World War II"
]
}
|
Samuel Winfield Lewis (October 1, 1930 – March 10, 2014) was an American diplomat. During a lengthy career with the United States Department of State, he served as Assistant Secretary of State for International Organization Affairs (1975–1977), U.S. ambassador to Israel (1977–1985) and Director of Policy Planning (1993–1994). As ambassador to Israel, Lewis played a major part in brokering the Camp David Accords between Israel and Egypt. He also headed the United States Institute of Peace from 1987 through 1993.
Early life and education
Born in Houston, Texas, Lewis received an A.B. from Yale University in 1952 and an M.A. from the Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies in 1954. Lewis initially intended on enlisting in the military, but failed his physical exam because of a bad knee.
Career
Lewis joined the United States Foreign Service in 1954 and served as consular officer at Naples. From 1955 to 1959, he was a political officer and acting principal officer in Florence. From 1959 to 1961, he was officer in charge of Italian Affairs in the State Department. From 1961 to 1962, Lewis served as Special Assistant to the United States Under Secretary of State.
In 1963 and 1964, he was a visiting fellow at Princeton University. He served as Deputy Assistant Director for Technical Cooperation at the United States Agency for International Development in Rio de Janeiro, on detail, and in 1966 he was executive assistant to the Ambassador in Rio de Janeiro. In 1966 Lewis received the Meritorious Honor Award and USAID Meritorious Honor Award.In 1967 and 1968, Lewis was Assistant Director for Development in the Office of Brazilian Affairs at USAID, and in 1968, he became Deputy Director of that office. In 1968 and 1969, he was a senior staff member on the United States National Security Council.
In 1969, Lewis was Special Assistant for Policy Planning in the Bureau of Inter-American Affairs, and in 1970 and 1971, he was special assistant to the Director General of the Foreign Service.
From 1971 to 1974, Lewis was Deputy Chief of Mission at the Embassy of the United States, Kabul. He was Deputy Director of the Policy Planning staff from 1974 until 1975, when he became Assistant Secretary of State for International Organization Affairs.
Israel and Camp David Accords
From 1977 to 1985, Lewis served as Ambassador to Israel under Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan, the second longest tenure of any US Ambassador to Israel. As ambassador, Lewis had a major role in negotiating the Camp David peace talks in 1978 that resulted in a historic treaty between Egypt and Israel
The Camp David Accords were signed September 17, 1978, and within months, Menachem Begin and Anwar Sadat were jointly awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. A formal treaty between Egypt and Israel was announced the next year, calling for Israel to withdraw its forces from the Sinai Peninsula and placing limits on Egypt's military presence in the region.
Later life
In 2004, Lewis was among 27 retired diplomats and military commanders who publicly stated that the George W. Bush Administration did not understand the world and was unable to handle "in either style or substance" the responsibilities of global leadership. On June 16, 2004, the Diplomats and Military Commanders for Change issued a statement against the Iraq War.Lewis was a frequent guest commentator on Middle Eastern issues for television and radio. In 2009, he featured in a documentary directed by Harry Hunkele called Back Door Channels: The Price of Peace. Back Door Channels takes its name from the role unofficial back channels of communication, often through third-party countries and private businessmen, played in securing peace between Israel and Egypt. The film included interviews with many original participants in the historic first peace process between the governments, including former U.S. President Jimmy Carter and other world leaders.
In 2011 the United States Institute of Peace dedicated the Samuel W. Lewis Hall.Lewis sat on the U.S. Advisory Council of the Israel Policy Forum, and was involved in the J Street project. He was also an active board member of the American Academy of Diplomacy.
Personal life
Lewis and his wife, Sallie Lewis (née Smoot) were married for over 60 years. The couple had two children. Lewis died of lung cancer in McLean, Virginia, on March 10, 2014, at the age of 83.
References
External links
Appearances on C-SPAN
|
place of birth
|
{
"answer_start": [
551
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"text": [
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}
|
Samuel Winfield Lewis (October 1, 1930 – March 10, 2014) was an American diplomat. During a lengthy career with the United States Department of State, he served as Assistant Secretary of State for International Organization Affairs (1975–1977), U.S. ambassador to Israel (1977–1985) and Director of Policy Planning (1993–1994). As ambassador to Israel, Lewis played a major part in brokering the Camp David Accords between Israel and Egypt. He also headed the United States Institute of Peace from 1987 through 1993.
Early life and education
Born in Houston, Texas, Lewis received an A.B. from Yale University in 1952 and an M.A. from the Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies in 1954. Lewis initially intended on enlisting in the military, but failed his physical exam because of a bad knee.
Career
Lewis joined the United States Foreign Service in 1954 and served as consular officer at Naples. From 1955 to 1959, he was a political officer and acting principal officer in Florence. From 1959 to 1961, he was officer in charge of Italian Affairs in the State Department. From 1961 to 1962, Lewis served as Special Assistant to the United States Under Secretary of State.
In 1963 and 1964, he was a visiting fellow at Princeton University. He served as Deputy Assistant Director for Technical Cooperation at the United States Agency for International Development in Rio de Janeiro, on detail, and in 1966 he was executive assistant to the Ambassador in Rio de Janeiro. In 1966 Lewis received the Meritorious Honor Award and USAID Meritorious Honor Award.In 1967 and 1968, Lewis was Assistant Director for Development in the Office of Brazilian Affairs at USAID, and in 1968, he became Deputy Director of that office. In 1968 and 1969, he was a senior staff member on the United States National Security Council.
In 1969, Lewis was Special Assistant for Policy Planning in the Bureau of Inter-American Affairs, and in 1970 and 1971, he was special assistant to the Director General of the Foreign Service.
From 1971 to 1974, Lewis was Deputy Chief of Mission at the Embassy of the United States, Kabul. He was Deputy Director of the Policy Planning staff from 1974 until 1975, when he became Assistant Secretary of State for International Organization Affairs.
Israel and Camp David Accords
From 1977 to 1985, Lewis served as Ambassador to Israel under Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan, the second longest tenure of any US Ambassador to Israel. As ambassador, Lewis had a major role in negotiating the Camp David peace talks in 1978 that resulted in a historic treaty between Egypt and Israel
The Camp David Accords were signed September 17, 1978, and within months, Menachem Begin and Anwar Sadat were jointly awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. A formal treaty between Egypt and Israel was announced the next year, calling for Israel to withdraw its forces from the Sinai Peninsula and placing limits on Egypt's military presence in the region.
Later life
In 2004, Lewis was among 27 retired diplomats and military commanders who publicly stated that the George W. Bush Administration did not understand the world and was unable to handle "in either style or substance" the responsibilities of global leadership. On June 16, 2004, the Diplomats and Military Commanders for Change issued a statement against the Iraq War.Lewis was a frequent guest commentator on Middle Eastern issues for television and radio. In 2009, he featured in a documentary directed by Harry Hunkele called Back Door Channels: The Price of Peace. Back Door Channels takes its name from the role unofficial back channels of communication, often through third-party countries and private businessmen, played in securing peace between Israel and Egypt. The film included interviews with many original participants in the historic first peace process between the governments, including former U.S. President Jimmy Carter and other world leaders.
In 2011 the United States Institute of Peace dedicated the Samuel W. Lewis Hall.Lewis sat on the U.S. Advisory Council of the Israel Policy Forum, and was involved in the J Street project. He was also an active board member of the American Academy of Diplomacy.
Personal life
Lewis and his wife, Sallie Lewis (née Smoot) were married for over 60 years. The couple had two children. Lewis died of lung cancer in McLean, Virginia, on March 10, 2014, at the age of 83.
References
External links
Appearances on C-SPAN
|
position held
|
{
"answer_start": [
250
],
"text": [
"ambassador"
]
}
|
Samuel Winfield Lewis (October 1, 1930 – March 10, 2014) was an American diplomat. During a lengthy career with the United States Department of State, he served as Assistant Secretary of State for International Organization Affairs (1975–1977), U.S. ambassador to Israel (1977–1985) and Director of Policy Planning (1993–1994). As ambassador to Israel, Lewis played a major part in brokering the Camp David Accords between Israel and Egypt. He also headed the United States Institute of Peace from 1987 through 1993.
Early life and education
Born in Houston, Texas, Lewis received an A.B. from Yale University in 1952 and an M.A. from the Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies in 1954. Lewis initially intended on enlisting in the military, but failed his physical exam because of a bad knee.
Career
Lewis joined the United States Foreign Service in 1954 and served as consular officer at Naples. From 1955 to 1959, he was a political officer and acting principal officer in Florence. From 1959 to 1961, he was officer in charge of Italian Affairs in the State Department. From 1961 to 1962, Lewis served as Special Assistant to the United States Under Secretary of State.
In 1963 and 1964, he was a visiting fellow at Princeton University. He served as Deputy Assistant Director for Technical Cooperation at the United States Agency for International Development in Rio de Janeiro, on detail, and in 1966 he was executive assistant to the Ambassador in Rio de Janeiro. In 1966 Lewis received the Meritorious Honor Award and USAID Meritorious Honor Award.In 1967 and 1968, Lewis was Assistant Director for Development in the Office of Brazilian Affairs at USAID, and in 1968, he became Deputy Director of that office. In 1968 and 1969, he was a senior staff member on the United States National Security Council.
In 1969, Lewis was Special Assistant for Policy Planning in the Bureau of Inter-American Affairs, and in 1970 and 1971, he was special assistant to the Director General of the Foreign Service.
From 1971 to 1974, Lewis was Deputy Chief of Mission at the Embassy of the United States, Kabul. He was Deputy Director of the Policy Planning staff from 1974 until 1975, when he became Assistant Secretary of State for International Organization Affairs.
Israel and Camp David Accords
From 1977 to 1985, Lewis served as Ambassador to Israel under Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan, the second longest tenure of any US Ambassador to Israel. As ambassador, Lewis had a major role in negotiating the Camp David peace talks in 1978 that resulted in a historic treaty between Egypt and Israel
The Camp David Accords were signed September 17, 1978, and within months, Menachem Begin and Anwar Sadat were jointly awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. A formal treaty between Egypt and Israel was announced the next year, calling for Israel to withdraw its forces from the Sinai Peninsula and placing limits on Egypt's military presence in the region.
Later life
In 2004, Lewis was among 27 retired diplomats and military commanders who publicly stated that the George W. Bush Administration did not understand the world and was unable to handle "in either style or substance" the responsibilities of global leadership. On June 16, 2004, the Diplomats and Military Commanders for Change issued a statement against the Iraq War.Lewis was a frequent guest commentator on Middle Eastern issues for television and radio. In 2009, he featured in a documentary directed by Harry Hunkele called Back Door Channels: The Price of Peace. Back Door Channels takes its name from the role unofficial back channels of communication, often through third-party countries and private businessmen, played in securing peace between Israel and Egypt. The film included interviews with many original participants in the historic first peace process between the governments, including former U.S. President Jimmy Carter and other world leaders.
In 2011 the United States Institute of Peace dedicated the Samuel W. Lewis Hall.Lewis sat on the U.S. Advisory Council of the Israel Policy Forum, and was involved in the J Street project. He was also an active board member of the American Academy of Diplomacy.
Personal life
Lewis and his wife, Sallie Lewis (née Smoot) were married for over 60 years. The couple had two children. Lewis died of lung cancer in McLean, Virginia, on March 10, 2014, at the age of 83.
References
External links
Appearances on C-SPAN
|
educated at
|
{
"answer_start": [
595
],
"text": [
"Yale University"
]
}
|
Samuel Winfield Lewis (October 1, 1930 – March 10, 2014) was an American diplomat. During a lengthy career with the United States Department of State, he served as Assistant Secretary of State for International Organization Affairs (1975–1977), U.S. ambassador to Israel (1977–1985) and Director of Policy Planning (1993–1994). As ambassador to Israel, Lewis played a major part in brokering the Camp David Accords between Israel and Egypt. He also headed the United States Institute of Peace from 1987 through 1993.
Early life and education
Born in Houston, Texas, Lewis received an A.B. from Yale University in 1952 and an M.A. from the Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies in 1954. Lewis initially intended on enlisting in the military, but failed his physical exam because of a bad knee.
Career
Lewis joined the United States Foreign Service in 1954 and served as consular officer at Naples. From 1955 to 1959, he was a political officer and acting principal officer in Florence. From 1959 to 1961, he was officer in charge of Italian Affairs in the State Department. From 1961 to 1962, Lewis served as Special Assistant to the United States Under Secretary of State.
In 1963 and 1964, he was a visiting fellow at Princeton University. He served as Deputy Assistant Director for Technical Cooperation at the United States Agency for International Development in Rio de Janeiro, on detail, and in 1966 he was executive assistant to the Ambassador in Rio de Janeiro. In 1966 Lewis received the Meritorious Honor Award and USAID Meritorious Honor Award.In 1967 and 1968, Lewis was Assistant Director for Development in the Office of Brazilian Affairs at USAID, and in 1968, he became Deputy Director of that office. In 1968 and 1969, he was a senior staff member on the United States National Security Council.
In 1969, Lewis was Special Assistant for Policy Planning in the Bureau of Inter-American Affairs, and in 1970 and 1971, he was special assistant to the Director General of the Foreign Service.
From 1971 to 1974, Lewis was Deputy Chief of Mission at the Embassy of the United States, Kabul. He was Deputy Director of the Policy Planning staff from 1974 until 1975, when he became Assistant Secretary of State for International Organization Affairs.
Israel and Camp David Accords
From 1977 to 1985, Lewis served as Ambassador to Israel under Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan, the second longest tenure of any US Ambassador to Israel. As ambassador, Lewis had a major role in negotiating the Camp David peace talks in 1978 that resulted in a historic treaty between Egypt and Israel
The Camp David Accords were signed September 17, 1978, and within months, Menachem Begin and Anwar Sadat were jointly awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. A formal treaty between Egypt and Israel was announced the next year, calling for Israel to withdraw its forces from the Sinai Peninsula and placing limits on Egypt's military presence in the region.
Later life
In 2004, Lewis was among 27 retired diplomats and military commanders who publicly stated that the George W. Bush Administration did not understand the world and was unable to handle "in either style or substance" the responsibilities of global leadership. On June 16, 2004, the Diplomats and Military Commanders for Change issued a statement against the Iraq War.Lewis was a frequent guest commentator on Middle Eastern issues for television and radio. In 2009, he featured in a documentary directed by Harry Hunkele called Back Door Channels: The Price of Peace. Back Door Channels takes its name from the role unofficial back channels of communication, often through third-party countries and private businessmen, played in securing peace between Israel and Egypt. The film included interviews with many original participants in the historic first peace process between the governments, including former U.S. President Jimmy Carter and other world leaders.
In 2011 the United States Institute of Peace dedicated the Samuel W. Lewis Hall.Lewis sat on the U.S. Advisory Council of the Israel Policy Forum, and was involved in the J Street project. He was also an active board member of the American Academy of Diplomacy.
Personal life
Lewis and his wife, Sallie Lewis (née Smoot) were married for over 60 years. The couple had two children. Lewis died of lung cancer in McLean, Virginia, on March 10, 2014, at the age of 83.
References
External links
Appearances on C-SPAN
|
occupation
|
{
"answer_start": [
73
],
"text": [
"diplomat"
]
}
|
Samuel Winfield Lewis (October 1, 1930 – March 10, 2014) was an American diplomat. During a lengthy career with the United States Department of State, he served as Assistant Secretary of State for International Organization Affairs (1975–1977), U.S. ambassador to Israel (1977–1985) and Director of Policy Planning (1993–1994). As ambassador to Israel, Lewis played a major part in brokering the Camp David Accords between Israel and Egypt. He also headed the United States Institute of Peace from 1987 through 1993.
Early life and education
Born in Houston, Texas, Lewis received an A.B. from Yale University in 1952 and an M.A. from the Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies in 1954. Lewis initially intended on enlisting in the military, but failed his physical exam because of a bad knee.
Career
Lewis joined the United States Foreign Service in 1954 and served as consular officer at Naples. From 1955 to 1959, he was a political officer and acting principal officer in Florence. From 1959 to 1961, he was officer in charge of Italian Affairs in the State Department. From 1961 to 1962, Lewis served as Special Assistant to the United States Under Secretary of State.
In 1963 and 1964, he was a visiting fellow at Princeton University. He served as Deputy Assistant Director for Technical Cooperation at the United States Agency for International Development in Rio de Janeiro, on detail, and in 1966 he was executive assistant to the Ambassador in Rio de Janeiro. In 1966 Lewis received the Meritorious Honor Award and USAID Meritorious Honor Award.In 1967 and 1968, Lewis was Assistant Director for Development in the Office of Brazilian Affairs at USAID, and in 1968, he became Deputy Director of that office. In 1968 and 1969, he was a senior staff member on the United States National Security Council.
In 1969, Lewis was Special Assistant for Policy Planning in the Bureau of Inter-American Affairs, and in 1970 and 1971, he was special assistant to the Director General of the Foreign Service.
From 1971 to 1974, Lewis was Deputy Chief of Mission at the Embassy of the United States, Kabul. He was Deputy Director of the Policy Planning staff from 1974 until 1975, when he became Assistant Secretary of State for International Organization Affairs.
Israel and Camp David Accords
From 1977 to 1985, Lewis served as Ambassador to Israel under Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan, the second longest tenure of any US Ambassador to Israel. As ambassador, Lewis had a major role in negotiating the Camp David peace talks in 1978 that resulted in a historic treaty between Egypt and Israel
The Camp David Accords were signed September 17, 1978, and within months, Menachem Begin and Anwar Sadat were jointly awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. A formal treaty between Egypt and Israel was announced the next year, calling for Israel to withdraw its forces from the Sinai Peninsula and placing limits on Egypt's military presence in the region.
Later life
In 2004, Lewis was among 27 retired diplomats and military commanders who publicly stated that the George W. Bush Administration did not understand the world and was unable to handle "in either style or substance" the responsibilities of global leadership. On June 16, 2004, the Diplomats and Military Commanders for Change issued a statement against the Iraq War.Lewis was a frequent guest commentator on Middle Eastern issues for television and radio. In 2009, he featured in a documentary directed by Harry Hunkele called Back Door Channels: The Price of Peace. Back Door Channels takes its name from the role unofficial back channels of communication, often through third-party countries and private businessmen, played in securing peace between Israel and Egypt. The film included interviews with many original participants in the historic first peace process between the governments, including former U.S. President Jimmy Carter and other world leaders.
In 2011 the United States Institute of Peace dedicated the Samuel W. Lewis Hall.Lewis sat on the U.S. Advisory Council of the Israel Policy Forum, and was involved in the J Street project. He was also an active board member of the American Academy of Diplomacy.
Personal life
Lewis and his wife, Sallie Lewis (née Smoot) were married for over 60 years. The couple had two children. Lewis died of lung cancer in McLean, Virginia, on March 10, 2014, at the age of 83.
References
External links
Appearances on C-SPAN
|
family name
|
{
"answer_start": [
16
],
"text": [
"Lewis"
]
}
|
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