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WPLA may refer to:
WPLA, Working Party on Land Administration of the United Nations Economic Commission for Europe
WPLA (FM), a radio station (104.9 FM) licensed to serve La Follette, Tennessee, United States
WLGR, a radio station (93.5 FM) licensed to serve Warrensburg, New York, United States, which held the call sign WPLA in 2021
WSLP, a radio station (93.3 FM) licensed to serve Ray Brook, New York, which held the call sign WPLA from 2020 to 2021
WWFK, a radio station (107.1 FM) licensed to serve Dannemora, New York, which held the call sign WPLA from 2018 to 2020
WPLA (AM), a defunct radio station (1380 AM) licensed to serve Portsmouth, New Hampshire, United States, which held the call sign from 2016 to 2017
WMGE (AM), a radio station (1670 AM) licensed to serve Dry Branch, Georgia, United States, which held the call sign WPLA from 2010 to 2016
WWJK, a radio station (107.3 FM) licensed to serve Green Cove Springs, Florida, United States, which held the call sign WPLA from 2005 to 2010
WJBT, a radio station (93.3 FM) licensed to serve Callahan, Florida, United States, which held the call sign WPLA from 1995 to 2005
WTWD, a radio station (910 AM) licensed to serve Plant City, Florida, United States, which held the call sign WPLA from 1949 to 1990
|
licensed to broadcast to
|
{
"answer_start": [
638
],
"text": [
"Portsmouth"
]
}
|
McFaul is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Michael McFaul, (born 1963 in Glasgow, Montana) is a Stanford University professor and former United States Ambassador to Russia. He worked for the U.S. National Security Council as Special Assistant to the President and Senior Director of Russian and Eurasian Affairs.
Donald L. McFaul (1957-1989), US Navy SEAL killed in action in Panama
Iam "Willie" McFaul (born 1943), professional football player and coach
Shane McFaul (born 1986), professional football player
See also
USS McFaul, Arleigh Burke-class destroyer in the United States Navy, named for Donald McFaul
|
different from
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"McFaul"
]
}
|
McFaul is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Michael McFaul, (born 1963 in Glasgow, Montana) is a Stanford University professor and former United States Ambassador to Russia. He worked for the U.S. National Security Council as Special Assistant to the President and Senior Director of Russian and Eurasian Affairs.
Donald L. McFaul (1957-1989), US Navy SEAL killed in action in Panama
Iam "Willie" McFaul (born 1943), professional football player and coach
Shane McFaul (born 1986), professional football player
See also
USS McFaul, Arleigh Burke-class destroyer in the United States Navy, named for Donald McFaul
|
native label
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"McFaul"
]
}
|
The Real Hustle is a BBC British television series created by Objective Productions, Alexis Conran and R. Paul Wilson for BBC Three. The show demonstrates confidence and magic tricks, distraction scams and proposition bets performed on members of the public by hosts Alexis Conran, Paul Wilson and Jessica-Jane Clement. From series 10, entitled "New Recruits", Jazz Lintott and Polly Parsons joined the hustlers.
Several episodes of the series state that all marks have been genuinely hoodwinked, and that any money lost is returned to them after filming. The BBC's website states that "The marks featured in the show have no idea they are being scammed. They have either been set up by friends and family or think they are taking part in a different TV show."
Following the conclusion of series 11, presenter Alexis Conran tweeted that there were "no plans for season 12".
History
The show began as a spin-off of the BBC show Hustle, owing to the original show's popularity. However, the series is now considered completely separate and the relationship between the shows is rarely mentioned. The Real Hustle is a factual entertainment series produced by Objective Productions for BBC Three. It features a team of hustlers—Alexis Conran, Paul Wilson and Jessica-Jane Clement—as they try out some notorious scams on members of the public, filmed with hidden cameras. The aim is to reveal how scams work so that the viewer can avoid being ripped off. The participants featured in The Real Hustle are claimed to have been either set up by their family and friends or believe that they are participating in another television programme. After they have been "hustled for real", any money or property taken during the hustle is returned to them and their consent for the item to be broadcast is obtained.
Episodes
Examples of scams
A deposit is taken on a car multiple times from different people who turn up to buy it.
A computer keyboard is replaced with one containing a key logger and bank details are obtained
A skimmer device is placed on a cashpoint with a pinhole camera inside it, recording the information on the user's cards magnetic strip along with their PIN; the data is then put on the magnetic strip of an e-top up card which is used to withdraw money from the victim's account
The black money scam at a market stall
A fake hollow cash point is installed on a busy street, in which one of the hustlers hides and records the information on the user's cards magnetic strip along with their PIN obtained from the user typing on the keypad.
Alex and Jess view a car which is for sale. They are given the opportunity to drive the Jaguar. During test driving the car with the owner, Jess who is pregnant, pretends to be in labour. Alex comforts Jess from the passenger side and strongly suggests to the car owner that he should get out of the car and make his way to the back seat to help Jess, which he does. However Alex immediately locks the car doors and takes off with the stolen car.
Paul and Alex hire a van and buy uniforms, a decal sticker for the van and other items to give the impression that they're custom agents. The scam heavily relies on the power of authority. They spot a van packed with alcohol from Calais and pretend to uphold the law by seizing all of the cases of alcohol, and even order the marks to put the alcohol from their car and into the van by themselves.In Series 8, for the first time in the show's history, a mark was not fooled by the initial scam. The scam was not pulled by the usual hustlers, but by model Caprice Bourret in a section that features celebrities performing the scams. The scam was to switch genuine twenty-pound notes with fake ones, and then exchange those fake ones for genuine tens with a shop assistant. When Caprice asked for tens and fives, the shop assistant spotted the partly hidden genuine twenties and recognized that the others were fake, so she refused to exchange them. Presenter Jess, who was nearby should anything go wrong, rushed out of the shop to alert Alex and Paul, who quickly came into the shop and confiscated the money by pretending to be police officers.
Controversy
In February 2011, it was reported that some of the "marks" in the programme were paid actors rather than innocent members of the public. Following a BBC investigation, the BBC Trust concluded that although some segments may have misled viewers as to the context of participants' involvement, and that those episodes should not be broadcast again, there was no serious breach of broadcasting guidelines. Although some "marks" had previously worked as actors or extras, they had not been hired for this purpose, and the production company had recruited participants through websites "popular with people keen to appear on television".
International versions
An Australian version of the show was aired on 14 September 2010 on Channel Nine Starring Adam Mada, Nicholas J Johnson & Claire Werbeloff.
A Belgian version of the show was produced for VT4 by Toreador.
A German version of the show was produced for Sat.1 by Granada Production.
An Israeli version of the show was produced for Channel 10 by Armoza Formats and Buzz TV.
A New Zealand version was aired 22 March on TV3. The show was produced by Endemol Southern Star.
A Russian version of the show was produced for Ren TV by Red Planet.
An American version of the show aired in 2008 on truTV, Real Hustle. The show was produced by Objective Productions.
References
External links
The Real Hustle at BBC Online
BBC News - How to stay off the suckers list
Objective Productions
The Real Hustle at IMDb
Crook Productions
|
instance of
|
{
"answer_start": [
33
],
"text": [
"television series"
]
}
|
The Real Hustle is a BBC British television series created by Objective Productions, Alexis Conran and R. Paul Wilson for BBC Three. The show demonstrates confidence and magic tricks, distraction scams and proposition bets performed on members of the public by hosts Alexis Conran, Paul Wilson and Jessica-Jane Clement. From series 10, entitled "New Recruits", Jazz Lintott and Polly Parsons joined the hustlers.
Several episodes of the series state that all marks have been genuinely hoodwinked, and that any money lost is returned to them after filming. The BBC's website states that "The marks featured in the show have no idea they are being scammed. They have either been set up by friends and family or think they are taking part in a different TV show."
Following the conclusion of series 11, presenter Alexis Conran tweeted that there were "no plans for season 12".
History
The show began as a spin-off of the BBC show Hustle, owing to the original show's popularity. However, the series is now considered completely separate and the relationship between the shows is rarely mentioned. The Real Hustle is a factual entertainment series produced by Objective Productions for BBC Three. It features a team of hustlers—Alexis Conran, Paul Wilson and Jessica-Jane Clement—as they try out some notorious scams on members of the public, filmed with hidden cameras. The aim is to reveal how scams work so that the viewer can avoid being ripped off. The participants featured in The Real Hustle are claimed to have been either set up by their family and friends or believe that they are participating in another television programme. After they have been "hustled for real", any money or property taken during the hustle is returned to them and their consent for the item to be broadcast is obtained.
Episodes
Examples of scams
A deposit is taken on a car multiple times from different people who turn up to buy it.
A computer keyboard is replaced with one containing a key logger and bank details are obtained
A skimmer device is placed on a cashpoint with a pinhole camera inside it, recording the information on the user's cards magnetic strip along with their PIN; the data is then put on the magnetic strip of an e-top up card which is used to withdraw money from the victim's account
The black money scam at a market stall
A fake hollow cash point is installed on a busy street, in which one of the hustlers hides and records the information on the user's cards magnetic strip along with their PIN obtained from the user typing on the keypad.
Alex and Jess view a car which is for sale. They are given the opportunity to drive the Jaguar. During test driving the car with the owner, Jess who is pregnant, pretends to be in labour. Alex comforts Jess from the passenger side and strongly suggests to the car owner that he should get out of the car and make his way to the back seat to help Jess, which he does. However Alex immediately locks the car doors and takes off with the stolen car.
Paul and Alex hire a van and buy uniforms, a decal sticker for the van and other items to give the impression that they're custom agents. The scam heavily relies on the power of authority. They spot a van packed with alcohol from Calais and pretend to uphold the law by seizing all of the cases of alcohol, and even order the marks to put the alcohol from their car and into the van by themselves.In Series 8, for the first time in the show's history, a mark was not fooled by the initial scam. The scam was not pulled by the usual hustlers, but by model Caprice Bourret in a section that features celebrities performing the scams. The scam was to switch genuine twenty-pound notes with fake ones, and then exchange those fake ones for genuine tens with a shop assistant. When Caprice asked for tens and fives, the shop assistant spotted the partly hidden genuine twenties and recognized that the others were fake, so she refused to exchange them. Presenter Jess, who was nearby should anything go wrong, rushed out of the shop to alert Alex and Paul, who quickly came into the shop and confiscated the money by pretending to be police officers.
Controversy
In February 2011, it was reported that some of the "marks" in the programme were paid actors rather than innocent members of the public. Following a BBC investigation, the BBC Trust concluded that although some segments may have misled viewers as to the context of participants' involvement, and that those episodes should not be broadcast again, there was no serious breach of broadcasting guidelines. Although some "marks" had previously worked as actors or extras, they had not been hired for this purpose, and the production company had recruited participants through websites "popular with people keen to appear on television".
International versions
An Australian version of the show was aired on 14 September 2010 on Channel Nine Starring Adam Mada, Nicholas J Johnson & Claire Werbeloff.
A Belgian version of the show was produced for VT4 by Toreador.
A German version of the show was produced for Sat.1 by Granada Production.
An Israeli version of the show was produced for Channel 10 by Armoza Formats and Buzz TV.
A New Zealand version was aired 22 March on TV3. The show was produced by Endemol Southern Star.
A Russian version of the show was produced for Ren TV by Red Planet.
An American version of the show aired in 2008 on truTV, Real Hustle. The show was produced by Objective Productions.
References
External links
The Real Hustle at BBC Online
BBC News - How to stay off the suckers list
Objective Productions
The Real Hustle at IMDb
Crook Productions
|
cast member
|
{
"answer_start": [
298
],
"text": [
"Jessica-Jane Clement"
]
}
|
The Real Hustle is a BBC British television series created by Objective Productions, Alexis Conran and R. Paul Wilson for BBC Three. The show demonstrates confidence and magic tricks, distraction scams and proposition bets performed on members of the public by hosts Alexis Conran, Paul Wilson and Jessica-Jane Clement. From series 10, entitled "New Recruits", Jazz Lintott and Polly Parsons joined the hustlers.
Several episodes of the series state that all marks have been genuinely hoodwinked, and that any money lost is returned to them after filming. The BBC's website states that "The marks featured in the show have no idea they are being scammed. They have either been set up by friends and family or think they are taking part in a different TV show."
Following the conclusion of series 11, presenter Alexis Conran tweeted that there were "no plans for season 12".
History
The show began as a spin-off of the BBC show Hustle, owing to the original show's popularity. However, the series is now considered completely separate and the relationship between the shows is rarely mentioned. The Real Hustle is a factual entertainment series produced by Objective Productions for BBC Three. It features a team of hustlers—Alexis Conran, Paul Wilson and Jessica-Jane Clement—as they try out some notorious scams on members of the public, filmed with hidden cameras. The aim is to reveal how scams work so that the viewer can avoid being ripped off. The participants featured in The Real Hustle are claimed to have been either set up by their family and friends or believe that they are participating in another television programme. After they have been "hustled for real", any money or property taken during the hustle is returned to them and their consent for the item to be broadcast is obtained.
Episodes
Examples of scams
A deposit is taken on a car multiple times from different people who turn up to buy it.
A computer keyboard is replaced with one containing a key logger and bank details are obtained
A skimmer device is placed on a cashpoint with a pinhole camera inside it, recording the information on the user's cards magnetic strip along with their PIN; the data is then put on the magnetic strip of an e-top up card which is used to withdraw money from the victim's account
The black money scam at a market stall
A fake hollow cash point is installed on a busy street, in which one of the hustlers hides and records the information on the user's cards magnetic strip along with their PIN obtained from the user typing on the keypad.
Alex and Jess view a car which is for sale. They are given the opportunity to drive the Jaguar. During test driving the car with the owner, Jess who is pregnant, pretends to be in labour. Alex comforts Jess from the passenger side and strongly suggests to the car owner that he should get out of the car and make his way to the back seat to help Jess, which he does. However Alex immediately locks the car doors and takes off with the stolen car.
Paul and Alex hire a van and buy uniforms, a decal sticker for the van and other items to give the impression that they're custom agents. The scam heavily relies on the power of authority. They spot a van packed with alcohol from Calais and pretend to uphold the law by seizing all of the cases of alcohol, and even order the marks to put the alcohol from their car and into the van by themselves.In Series 8, for the first time in the show's history, a mark was not fooled by the initial scam. The scam was not pulled by the usual hustlers, but by model Caprice Bourret in a section that features celebrities performing the scams. The scam was to switch genuine twenty-pound notes with fake ones, and then exchange those fake ones for genuine tens with a shop assistant. When Caprice asked for tens and fives, the shop assistant spotted the partly hidden genuine twenties and recognized that the others were fake, so she refused to exchange them. Presenter Jess, who was nearby should anything go wrong, rushed out of the shop to alert Alex and Paul, who quickly came into the shop and confiscated the money by pretending to be police officers.
Controversy
In February 2011, it was reported that some of the "marks" in the programme were paid actors rather than innocent members of the public. Following a BBC investigation, the BBC Trust concluded that although some segments may have misled viewers as to the context of participants' involvement, and that those episodes should not be broadcast again, there was no serious breach of broadcasting guidelines. Although some "marks" had previously worked as actors or extras, they had not been hired for this purpose, and the production company had recruited participants through websites "popular with people keen to appear on television".
International versions
An Australian version of the show was aired on 14 September 2010 on Channel Nine Starring Adam Mada, Nicholas J Johnson & Claire Werbeloff.
A Belgian version of the show was produced for VT4 by Toreador.
A German version of the show was produced for Sat.1 by Granada Production.
An Israeli version of the show was produced for Channel 10 by Armoza Formats and Buzz TV.
A New Zealand version was aired 22 March on TV3. The show was produced by Endemol Southern Star.
A Russian version of the show was produced for Ren TV by Red Planet.
An American version of the show aired in 2008 on truTV, Real Hustle. The show was produced by Objective Productions.
References
External links
The Real Hustle at BBC Online
BBC News - How to stay off the suckers list
Objective Productions
The Real Hustle at IMDb
Crook Productions
|
original broadcaster
|
{
"answer_start": [
122
],
"text": [
"BBC Three"
]
}
|
The Real Hustle is a BBC British television series created by Objective Productions, Alexis Conran and R. Paul Wilson for BBC Three. The show demonstrates confidence and magic tricks, distraction scams and proposition bets performed on members of the public by hosts Alexis Conran, Paul Wilson and Jessica-Jane Clement. From series 10, entitled "New Recruits", Jazz Lintott and Polly Parsons joined the hustlers.
Several episodes of the series state that all marks have been genuinely hoodwinked, and that any money lost is returned to them after filming. The BBC's website states that "The marks featured in the show have no idea they are being scammed. They have either been set up by friends and family or think they are taking part in a different TV show."
Following the conclusion of series 11, presenter Alexis Conran tweeted that there were "no plans for season 12".
History
The show began as a spin-off of the BBC show Hustle, owing to the original show's popularity. However, the series is now considered completely separate and the relationship between the shows is rarely mentioned. The Real Hustle is a factual entertainment series produced by Objective Productions for BBC Three. It features a team of hustlers—Alexis Conran, Paul Wilson and Jessica-Jane Clement—as they try out some notorious scams on members of the public, filmed with hidden cameras. The aim is to reveal how scams work so that the viewer can avoid being ripped off. The participants featured in The Real Hustle are claimed to have been either set up by their family and friends or believe that they are participating in another television programme. After they have been "hustled for real", any money or property taken during the hustle is returned to them and their consent for the item to be broadcast is obtained.
Episodes
Examples of scams
A deposit is taken on a car multiple times from different people who turn up to buy it.
A computer keyboard is replaced with one containing a key logger and bank details are obtained
A skimmer device is placed on a cashpoint with a pinhole camera inside it, recording the information on the user's cards magnetic strip along with their PIN; the data is then put on the magnetic strip of an e-top up card which is used to withdraw money from the victim's account
The black money scam at a market stall
A fake hollow cash point is installed on a busy street, in which one of the hustlers hides and records the information on the user's cards magnetic strip along with their PIN obtained from the user typing on the keypad.
Alex and Jess view a car which is for sale. They are given the opportunity to drive the Jaguar. During test driving the car with the owner, Jess who is pregnant, pretends to be in labour. Alex comforts Jess from the passenger side and strongly suggests to the car owner that he should get out of the car and make his way to the back seat to help Jess, which he does. However Alex immediately locks the car doors and takes off with the stolen car.
Paul and Alex hire a van and buy uniforms, a decal sticker for the van and other items to give the impression that they're custom agents. The scam heavily relies on the power of authority. They spot a van packed with alcohol from Calais and pretend to uphold the law by seizing all of the cases of alcohol, and even order the marks to put the alcohol from their car and into the van by themselves.In Series 8, for the first time in the show's history, a mark was not fooled by the initial scam. The scam was not pulled by the usual hustlers, but by model Caprice Bourret in a section that features celebrities performing the scams. The scam was to switch genuine twenty-pound notes with fake ones, and then exchange those fake ones for genuine tens with a shop assistant. When Caprice asked for tens and fives, the shop assistant spotted the partly hidden genuine twenties and recognized that the others were fake, so she refused to exchange them. Presenter Jess, who was nearby should anything go wrong, rushed out of the shop to alert Alex and Paul, who quickly came into the shop and confiscated the money by pretending to be police officers.
Controversy
In February 2011, it was reported that some of the "marks" in the programme were paid actors rather than innocent members of the public. Following a BBC investigation, the BBC Trust concluded that although some segments may have misled viewers as to the context of participants' involvement, and that those episodes should not be broadcast again, there was no serious breach of broadcasting guidelines. Although some "marks" had previously worked as actors or extras, they had not been hired for this purpose, and the production company had recruited participants through websites "popular with people keen to appear on television".
International versions
An Australian version of the show was aired on 14 September 2010 on Channel Nine Starring Adam Mada, Nicholas J Johnson & Claire Werbeloff.
A Belgian version of the show was produced for VT4 by Toreador.
A German version of the show was produced for Sat.1 by Granada Production.
An Israeli version of the show was produced for Channel 10 by Armoza Formats and Buzz TV.
A New Zealand version was aired 22 March on TV3. The show was produced by Endemol Southern Star.
A Russian version of the show was produced for Ren TV by Red Planet.
An American version of the show aired in 2008 on truTV, Real Hustle. The show was produced by Objective Productions.
References
External links
The Real Hustle at BBC Online
BBC News - How to stay off the suckers list
Objective Productions
The Real Hustle at IMDb
Crook Productions
|
title
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"The Real Hustle"
]
}
|
The Real Hustle is a BBC British television series created by Objective Productions, Alexis Conran and R. Paul Wilson for BBC Three. The show demonstrates confidence and magic tricks, distraction scams and proposition bets performed on members of the public by hosts Alexis Conran, Paul Wilson and Jessica-Jane Clement. From series 10, entitled "New Recruits", Jazz Lintott and Polly Parsons joined the hustlers.
Several episodes of the series state that all marks have been genuinely hoodwinked, and that any money lost is returned to them after filming. The BBC's website states that "The marks featured in the show have no idea they are being scammed. They have either been set up by friends and family or think they are taking part in a different TV show."
Following the conclusion of series 11, presenter Alexis Conran tweeted that there were "no plans for season 12".
History
The show began as a spin-off of the BBC show Hustle, owing to the original show's popularity. However, the series is now considered completely separate and the relationship between the shows is rarely mentioned. The Real Hustle is a factual entertainment series produced by Objective Productions for BBC Three. It features a team of hustlers—Alexis Conran, Paul Wilson and Jessica-Jane Clement—as they try out some notorious scams on members of the public, filmed with hidden cameras. The aim is to reveal how scams work so that the viewer can avoid being ripped off. The participants featured in The Real Hustle are claimed to have been either set up by their family and friends or believe that they are participating in another television programme. After they have been "hustled for real", any money or property taken during the hustle is returned to them and their consent for the item to be broadcast is obtained.
Episodes
Examples of scams
A deposit is taken on a car multiple times from different people who turn up to buy it.
A computer keyboard is replaced with one containing a key logger and bank details are obtained
A skimmer device is placed on a cashpoint with a pinhole camera inside it, recording the information on the user's cards magnetic strip along with their PIN; the data is then put on the magnetic strip of an e-top up card which is used to withdraw money from the victim's account
The black money scam at a market stall
A fake hollow cash point is installed on a busy street, in which one of the hustlers hides and records the information on the user's cards magnetic strip along with their PIN obtained from the user typing on the keypad.
Alex and Jess view a car which is for sale. They are given the opportunity to drive the Jaguar. During test driving the car with the owner, Jess who is pregnant, pretends to be in labour. Alex comforts Jess from the passenger side and strongly suggests to the car owner that he should get out of the car and make his way to the back seat to help Jess, which he does. However Alex immediately locks the car doors and takes off with the stolen car.
Paul and Alex hire a van and buy uniforms, a decal sticker for the van and other items to give the impression that they're custom agents. The scam heavily relies on the power of authority. They spot a van packed with alcohol from Calais and pretend to uphold the law by seizing all of the cases of alcohol, and even order the marks to put the alcohol from their car and into the van by themselves.In Series 8, for the first time in the show's history, a mark was not fooled by the initial scam. The scam was not pulled by the usual hustlers, but by model Caprice Bourret in a section that features celebrities performing the scams. The scam was to switch genuine twenty-pound notes with fake ones, and then exchange those fake ones for genuine tens with a shop assistant. When Caprice asked for tens and fives, the shop assistant spotted the partly hidden genuine twenties and recognized that the others were fake, so she refused to exchange them. Presenter Jess, who was nearby should anything go wrong, rushed out of the shop to alert Alex and Paul, who quickly came into the shop and confiscated the money by pretending to be police officers.
Controversy
In February 2011, it was reported that some of the "marks" in the programme were paid actors rather than innocent members of the public. Following a BBC investigation, the BBC Trust concluded that although some segments may have misled viewers as to the context of participants' involvement, and that those episodes should not be broadcast again, there was no serious breach of broadcasting guidelines. Although some "marks" had previously worked as actors or extras, they had not been hired for this purpose, and the production company had recruited participants through websites "popular with people keen to appear on television".
International versions
An Australian version of the show was aired on 14 September 2010 on Channel Nine Starring Adam Mada, Nicholas J Johnson & Claire Werbeloff.
A Belgian version of the show was produced for VT4 by Toreador.
A German version of the show was produced for Sat.1 by Granada Production.
An Israeli version of the show was produced for Channel 10 by Armoza Formats and Buzz TV.
A New Zealand version was aired 22 March on TV3. The show was produced by Endemol Southern Star.
A Russian version of the show was produced for Ren TV by Red Planet.
An American version of the show aired in 2008 on truTV, Real Hustle. The show was produced by Objective Productions.
References
External links
The Real Hustle at BBC Online
BBC News - How to stay off the suckers list
Objective Productions
The Real Hustle at IMDb
Crook Productions
|
number of seasons
|
{
"answer_start": [
796
],
"text": [
"11"
]
}
|
The Los Angeles Italia Film Festival or Los Angeles-Italia Film Fashion and Art Fest is an Italian film festival held in Grauman's Chinese Theatre, Hollywood, California. The festival honors the best of Italian and Italian-American culture every year through premieres, performances and exhibitions, during the pre-Oscar week. All of its events are open to the public free of charge. The festival is sponsored by the Italian Culture Ministry and Intesa San Paolo Bank.
References
External links
Official website
|
instance of
|
{
"answer_start": [
99
],
"text": [
"film festival"
]
}
|
The Los Angeles Italia Film Festival or Los Angeles-Italia Film Fashion and Art Fest is an Italian film festival held in Grauman's Chinese Theatre, Hollywood, California. The festival honors the best of Italian and Italian-American culture every year through premieres, performances and exhibitions, during the pre-Oscar week. All of its events are open to the public free of charge. The festival is sponsored by the Italian Culture Ministry and Intesa San Paolo Bank.
References
External links
Official website
|
location
|
{
"answer_start": [
121
],
"text": [
"Grauman's Chinese Theatre"
]
}
|
Francis Burns may refer to:
Francis Burns (footballer) (born 1948), Scottish former footballer
Francis Burns (minister), American Methodist minister and missionary
Francis Putnam Burns (1807–?), piano maker in Albany, New York
Larry Gelbart (1928–2009), who used the pseudonym Francis Burns
See also
Frank Burns (disambiguation)
All pages with titles containing Francis Burns
Francis Byrne (disambiguation)
|
family name
|
{
"answer_start": [
8
],
"text": [
"Burns"
]
}
|
Francis Burns may refer to:
Francis Burns (footballer) (born 1948), Scottish former footballer
Francis Burns (minister), American Methodist minister and missionary
Francis Putnam Burns (1807–?), piano maker in Albany, New York
Larry Gelbart (1928–2009), who used the pseudonym Francis Burns
See also
Frank Burns (disambiguation)
All pages with titles containing Francis Burns
Francis Byrne (disambiguation)
|
given name
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Francis"
]
}
|
Francis Burns may refer to:
Francis Burns (footballer) (born 1948), Scottish former footballer
Francis Burns (minister), American Methodist minister and missionary
Francis Putnam Burns (1807–?), piano maker in Albany, New York
Larry Gelbart (1928–2009), who used the pseudonym Francis Burns
See also
Frank Burns (disambiguation)
All pages with titles containing Francis Burns
Francis Byrne (disambiguation)
|
number of matches played/races/starts
|
{
"answer_start": [
62
],
"text": [
"1"
]
}
|
Francis Burns may refer to:
Francis Burns (footballer) (born 1948), Scottish former footballer
Francis Burns (minister), American Methodist minister and missionary
Francis Putnam Burns (1807–?), piano maker in Albany, New York
Larry Gelbart (1928–2009), who used the pseudonym Francis Burns
See also
Frank Burns (disambiguation)
All pages with titles containing Francis Burns
Francis Byrne (disambiguation)
|
total goals in career
|
{
"answer_start": [
189
],
"text": [
"0"
]
}
|
Francis Burns may refer to:
Francis Burns (footballer) (born 1948), Scottish former footballer
Francis Burns (minister), American Methodist minister and missionary
Francis Putnam Burns (1807–?), piano maker in Albany, New York
Larry Gelbart (1928–2009), who used the pseudonym Francis Burns
See also
Frank Burns (disambiguation)
All pages with titles containing Francis Burns
Francis Byrne (disambiguation)
|
place of birth
|
{
"answer_start": [
211
],
"text": [
"Albany"
]
}
|
The 2020–21 Iowa Hawkeyes women's basketball team represented the University of Iowa during the 2020–21 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. The Hawkeyes were led by twenty-first year head coach Lisa Bluder and played their home games at Carver–Hawkeye Arena in Iowa City, IA as members of the Big Ten Conference.
The Hawkeyes finished the season 20–10, 11–8 in Big Ten play to finish in sixth place. They received a bye into the Second Round of the Big Ten women's tournament where they defeated Purdue, Rutgers, and Michigan before losing in the final to Maryland. They received an at-large bid to the NCAA tournament. As the five seed in the Riverwalk Regional, they defeated twelve seed Central Michigan and four seed Kentucky before losing to one seed UConn to end their season.
Previous season
The Hawkeyes finished the season 26–4, 14–4 in Big Ten play to finish in third place. In the Big Ten tournament they lost to Ohio State in the first round. They did not get a chance for further post season play, as the NCAA women's basketball tournament and WNIT were cancelled before they began due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Roster
Schedule and results
Source:
Rankings
The Coaches Poll did not release a Week 2 poll and the AP Poll did not release a poll after the NCAA Tournament.
See also
2020–21 Iowa Hawkeyes men's basketball team
== References ==
|
head coach
|
{
"answer_start": [
201
],
"text": [
"Lisa Bluder"
]
}
|
The 2020–21 Iowa Hawkeyes women's basketball team represented the University of Iowa during the 2020–21 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. The Hawkeyes were led by twenty-first year head coach Lisa Bluder and played their home games at Carver–Hawkeye Arena in Iowa City, IA as members of the Big Ten Conference.
The Hawkeyes finished the season 20–10, 11–8 in Big Ten play to finish in sixth place. They received a bye into the Second Round of the Big Ten women's tournament where they defeated Purdue, Rutgers, and Michigan before losing in the final to Maryland. They received an at-large bid to the NCAA tournament. As the five seed in the Riverwalk Regional, they defeated twelve seed Central Michigan and four seed Kentucky before losing to one seed UConn to end their season.
Previous season
The Hawkeyes finished the season 26–4, 14–4 in Big Ten play to finish in third place. In the Big Ten tournament they lost to Ohio State in the first round. They did not get a chance for further post season play, as the NCAA women's basketball tournament and WNIT were cancelled before they began due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Roster
Schedule and results
Source:
Rankings
The Coaches Poll did not release a Week 2 poll and the AP Poll did not release a poll after the NCAA Tournament.
See also
2020–21 Iowa Hawkeyes men's basketball team
== References ==
|
season of club or team
|
{
"answer_start": [
12
],
"text": [
"Iowa Hawkeyes"
]
}
|
Arvid, Arved, Arnvid or Arvydas is a male given name, most common in Scandinavia but also in Iran and Lithuania. In Scandinavia it is derived from Old Norse Arnviðr and means "forest of eagles" or 'eagle wood'. Arvid is a royal male name that is composed of words with the meanings "king" and "legend". In Old Persian, Arvid is derived from 𐎠𐎼𐎡𐎹 + veid means "Aryan knowledge".People named Arvid include:
Arvid Andersson (disambiguation), various Olympic Games competitors
Arvid Carlsson (1923–2018), Swedish scientist and Nobel laureate
Arvid Hanssen (1932–1998), Norwegian journalist, newspaper editor, poet, novelist and children's writer
Arvid Harnack (1901–1942), German jurist, economist, and resistance fighter in Nazi Germany
Arvid Horn (1664–1742), Swedish soldier, diplomat and politician
Arvid Järnefelt (1861–1932), Finnish writer
Arvid Johanson (1929–2013), Norwegian newspaper editor and politician
Arvid Knutsen (1944–2009), Norwegian footballer and coach
Arvid Lindman (1862–1936), Swedish rear admiral, industrialist and politician
Arvid Lundberg (born 1994), Swedish ice hockey defenceman
Arvid Nyholm (1866–1927), Swedish-American painter
Arvid Pardo (1914–1999), Maltese diplomat, scholar and university professor
Arvid Posse (1820–1901), Prime Minister of Sweden from 1880 to 1883
Arvid Stålarm the Younger (c. 1540 or 1549–1620), Swedish noble and soldier
Arvid Storsveen (1915–1943), Norwegian organizer of XU, the main intelligence gathering organisation in occupied Norway during World War II
Arvid Taube (1853–1916), Swedish aristocrat, diplomat and politician.
Arvid Trolle (c. 1440–1505), Swedish magnate and politician
Arvid Wittenberg (1606–1657), Swedish count, field marshal and privy
Arvīds Pelše (1899–1983), Soviet Latvian politician and government functionary
Arvydas Sabonis (born 1964), President of Lithuanian basketball federation. Former famous basketball player, NBA hall of fame
PewDiePie (born 1989 as Felix Arvid Ulf Kjellberg), Swedish YouTuber
See also
All pages with titles beginning with Arvid
== References ==
|
instance of
|
{
"answer_start": [
37
],
"text": [
"male given name"
]
}
|
Arvid, Arved, Arnvid or Arvydas is a male given name, most common in Scandinavia but also in Iran and Lithuania. In Scandinavia it is derived from Old Norse Arnviðr and means "forest of eagles" or 'eagle wood'. Arvid is a royal male name that is composed of words with the meanings "king" and "legend". In Old Persian, Arvid is derived from 𐎠𐎼𐎡𐎹 + veid means "Aryan knowledge".People named Arvid include:
Arvid Andersson (disambiguation), various Olympic Games competitors
Arvid Carlsson (1923–2018), Swedish scientist and Nobel laureate
Arvid Hanssen (1932–1998), Norwegian journalist, newspaper editor, poet, novelist and children's writer
Arvid Harnack (1901–1942), German jurist, economist, and resistance fighter in Nazi Germany
Arvid Horn (1664–1742), Swedish soldier, diplomat and politician
Arvid Järnefelt (1861–1932), Finnish writer
Arvid Johanson (1929–2013), Norwegian newspaper editor and politician
Arvid Knutsen (1944–2009), Norwegian footballer and coach
Arvid Lindman (1862–1936), Swedish rear admiral, industrialist and politician
Arvid Lundberg (born 1994), Swedish ice hockey defenceman
Arvid Nyholm (1866–1927), Swedish-American painter
Arvid Pardo (1914–1999), Maltese diplomat, scholar and university professor
Arvid Posse (1820–1901), Prime Minister of Sweden from 1880 to 1883
Arvid Stålarm the Younger (c. 1540 or 1549–1620), Swedish noble and soldier
Arvid Storsveen (1915–1943), Norwegian organizer of XU, the main intelligence gathering organisation in occupied Norway during World War II
Arvid Taube (1853–1916), Swedish aristocrat, diplomat and politician.
Arvid Trolle (c. 1440–1505), Swedish magnate and politician
Arvid Wittenberg (1606–1657), Swedish count, field marshal and privy
Arvīds Pelše (1899–1983), Soviet Latvian politician and government functionary
Arvydas Sabonis (born 1964), President of Lithuanian basketball federation. Former famous basketball player, NBA hall of fame
PewDiePie (born 1989 as Felix Arvid Ulf Kjellberg), Swedish YouTuber
See also
All pages with titles beginning with Arvid
== References ==
|
language of work or name
|
{
"answer_start": [
829
],
"text": [
"Finnish"
]
}
|
Arvid, Arved, Arnvid or Arvydas is a male given name, most common in Scandinavia but also in Iran and Lithuania. In Scandinavia it is derived from Old Norse Arnviðr and means "forest of eagles" or 'eagle wood'. Arvid is a royal male name that is composed of words with the meanings "king" and "legend". In Old Persian, Arvid is derived from 𐎠𐎼𐎡𐎹 + veid means "Aryan knowledge".People named Arvid include:
Arvid Andersson (disambiguation), various Olympic Games competitors
Arvid Carlsson (1923–2018), Swedish scientist and Nobel laureate
Arvid Hanssen (1932–1998), Norwegian journalist, newspaper editor, poet, novelist and children's writer
Arvid Harnack (1901–1942), German jurist, economist, and resistance fighter in Nazi Germany
Arvid Horn (1664–1742), Swedish soldier, diplomat and politician
Arvid Järnefelt (1861–1932), Finnish writer
Arvid Johanson (1929–2013), Norwegian newspaper editor and politician
Arvid Knutsen (1944–2009), Norwegian footballer and coach
Arvid Lindman (1862–1936), Swedish rear admiral, industrialist and politician
Arvid Lundberg (born 1994), Swedish ice hockey defenceman
Arvid Nyholm (1866–1927), Swedish-American painter
Arvid Pardo (1914–1999), Maltese diplomat, scholar and university professor
Arvid Posse (1820–1901), Prime Minister of Sweden from 1880 to 1883
Arvid Stålarm the Younger (c. 1540 or 1549–1620), Swedish noble and soldier
Arvid Storsveen (1915–1943), Norwegian organizer of XU, the main intelligence gathering organisation in occupied Norway during World War II
Arvid Taube (1853–1916), Swedish aristocrat, diplomat and politician.
Arvid Trolle (c. 1440–1505), Swedish magnate and politician
Arvid Wittenberg (1606–1657), Swedish count, field marshal and privy
Arvīds Pelše (1899–1983), Soviet Latvian politician and government functionary
Arvydas Sabonis (born 1964), President of Lithuanian basketball federation. Former famous basketball player, NBA hall of fame
PewDiePie (born 1989 as Felix Arvid Ulf Kjellberg), Swedish YouTuber
See also
All pages with titles beginning with Arvid
== References ==
|
said to be the same as
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Arvi"
]
}
|
Arvid, Arved, Arnvid or Arvydas is a male given name, most common in Scandinavia but also in Iran and Lithuania. In Scandinavia it is derived from Old Norse Arnviðr and means "forest of eagles" or 'eagle wood'. Arvid is a royal male name that is composed of words with the meanings "king" and "legend". In Old Persian, Arvid is derived from 𐎠𐎼𐎡𐎹 + veid means "Aryan knowledge".People named Arvid include:
Arvid Andersson (disambiguation), various Olympic Games competitors
Arvid Carlsson (1923–2018), Swedish scientist and Nobel laureate
Arvid Hanssen (1932–1998), Norwegian journalist, newspaper editor, poet, novelist and children's writer
Arvid Harnack (1901–1942), German jurist, economist, and resistance fighter in Nazi Germany
Arvid Horn (1664–1742), Swedish soldier, diplomat and politician
Arvid Järnefelt (1861–1932), Finnish writer
Arvid Johanson (1929–2013), Norwegian newspaper editor and politician
Arvid Knutsen (1944–2009), Norwegian footballer and coach
Arvid Lindman (1862–1936), Swedish rear admiral, industrialist and politician
Arvid Lundberg (born 1994), Swedish ice hockey defenceman
Arvid Nyholm (1866–1927), Swedish-American painter
Arvid Pardo (1914–1999), Maltese diplomat, scholar and university professor
Arvid Posse (1820–1901), Prime Minister of Sweden from 1880 to 1883
Arvid Stålarm the Younger (c. 1540 or 1549–1620), Swedish noble and soldier
Arvid Storsveen (1915–1943), Norwegian organizer of XU, the main intelligence gathering organisation in occupied Norway during World War II
Arvid Taube (1853–1916), Swedish aristocrat, diplomat and politician.
Arvid Trolle (c. 1440–1505), Swedish magnate and politician
Arvid Wittenberg (1606–1657), Swedish count, field marshal and privy
Arvīds Pelše (1899–1983), Soviet Latvian politician and government functionary
Arvydas Sabonis (born 1964), President of Lithuanian basketball federation. Former famous basketball player, NBA hall of fame
PewDiePie (born 1989 as Felix Arvid Ulf Kjellberg), Swedish YouTuber
See also
All pages with titles beginning with Arvid
== References ==
|
native label
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Arvid"
]
}
|
Arvid, Arved, Arnvid or Arvydas is a male given name, most common in Scandinavia but also in Iran and Lithuania. In Scandinavia it is derived from Old Norse Arnviðr and means "forest of eagles" or 'eagle wood'. Arvid is a royal male name that is composed of words with the meanings "king" and "legend". In Old Persian, Arvid is derived from 𐎠𐎼𐎡𐎹 + veid means "Aryan knowledge".People named Arvid include:
Arvid Andersson (disambiguation), various Olympic Games competitors
Arvid Carlsson (1923–2018), Swedish scientist and Nobel laureate
Arvid Hanssen (1932–1998), Norwegian journalist, newspaper editor, poet, novelist and children's writer
Arvid Harnack (1901–1942), German jurist, economist, and resistance fighter in Nazi Germany
Arvid Horn (1664–1742), Swedish soldier, diplomat and politician
Arvid Järnefelt (1861–1932), Finnish writer
Arvid Johanson (1929–2013), Norwegian newspaper editor and politician
Arvid Knutsen (1944–2009), Norwegian footballer and coach
Arvid Lindman (1862–1936), Swedish rear admiral, industrialist and politician
Arvid Lundberg (born 1994), Swedish ice hockey defenceman
Arvid Nyholm (1866–1927), Swedish-American painter
Arvid Pardo (1914–1999), Maltese diplomat, scholar and university professor
Arvid Posse (1820–1901), Prime Minister of Sweden from 1880 to 1883
Arvid Stålarm the Younger (c. 1540 or 1549–1620), Swedish noble and soldier
Arvid Storsveen (1915–1943), Norwegian organizer of XU, the main intelligence gathering organisation in occupied Norway during World War II
Arvid Taube (1853–1916), Swedish aristocrat, diplomat and politician.
Arvid Trolle (c. 1440–1505), Swedish magnate and politician
Arvid Wittenberg (1606–1657), Swedish count, field marshal and privy
Arvīds Pelše (1899–1983), Soviet Latvian politician and government functionary
Arvydas Sabonis (born 1964), President of Lithuanian basketball federation. Former famous basketball player, NBA hall of fame
PewDiePie (born 1989 as Felix Arvid Ulf Kjellberg), Swedish YouTuber
See also
All pages with titles beginning with Arvid
== References ==
|
Store norske leksikon ID
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Arvid"
]
}
|
Arvid, Arved, Arnvid or Arvydas is a male given name, most common in Scandinavia but also in Iran and Lithuania. In Scandinavia it is derived from Old Norse Arnviðr and means "forest of eagles" or 'eagle wood'. Arvid is a royal male name that is composed of words with the meanings "king" and "legend". In Old Persian, Arvid is derived from 𐎠𐎼𐎡𐎹 + veid means "Aryan knowledge".People named Arvid include:
Arvid Andersson (disambiguation), various Olympic Games competitors
Arvid Carlsson (1923–2018), Swedish scientist and Nobel laureate
Arvid Hanssen (1932–1998), Norwegian journalist, newspaper editor, poet, novelist and children's writer
Arvid Harnack (1901–1942), German jurist, economist, and resistance fighter in Nazi Germany
Arvid Horn (1664–1742), Swedish soldier, diplomat and politician
Arvid Järnefelt (1861–1932), Finnish writer
Arvid Johanson (1929–2013), Norwegian newspaper editor and politician
Arvid Knutsen (1944–2009), Norwegian footballer and coach
Arvid Lindman (1862–1936), Swedish rear admiral, industrialist and politician
Arvid Lundberg (born 1994), Swedish ice hockey defenceman
Arvid Nyholm (1866–1927), Swedish-American painter
Arvid Pardo (1914–1999), Maltese diplomat, scholar and university professor
Arvid Posse (1820–1901), Prime Minister of Sweden from 1880 to 1883
Arvid Stålarm the Younger (c. 1540 or 1549–1620), Swedish noble and soldier
Arvid Storsveen (1915–1943), Norwegian organizer of XU, the main intelligence gathering organisation in occupied Norway during World War II
Arvid Taube (1853–1916), Swedish aristocrat, diplomat and politician.
Arvid Trolle (c. 1440–1505), Swedish magnate and politician
Arvid Wittenberg (1606–1657), Swedish count, field marshal and privy
Arvīds Pelše (1899–1983), Soviet Latvian politician and government functionary
Arvydas Sabonis (born 1964), President of Lithuanian basketball federation. Former famous basketball player, NBA hall of fame
PewDiePie (born 1989 as Felix Arvid Ulf Kjellberg), Swedish YouTuber
See also
All pages with titles beginning with Arvid
== References ==
|
Nederlandse Voornamenbank ID
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Arvid"
]
}
|
The Diocese of Oppido Mamertina-Palmi (Latin: Dioecesis Oppidensis-Palmarum) is a Roman Catholic ecclesiastical territory in southern Italy, existing under that name since 1979. Historically it was the Diocese of Oppido Marmertina (Oppidensis). It is a suffragan see of the Archdiocese of Reggio Calabria.
History
Bishop Stefano (1295) is the first prelate of whom there is mention. The Chapter of the Cathedral already existed in the 13th century. The Chapter maintained its right to elect a new bishop until 1338. The Chapter was composed of six dignities (the Archdeacon, the Dean, the Cantor, the Treasurer, the Archpriest, and the Ecclesiarch-Theologian) and fourteen Canons.In 1472 the see was united to that of Gerace, under Bishop Athanasius Calceofilo, by whom the Greek Rite was abolished, although it remained in use in a few towns.
In 1536 Oppido became again an independent see, under Bishop Pietro Andrea Ripanti; among other bishops were Antonio Cesconi (1609) and Giovanni Battista Montani (1632), who restored the cathedral and the episcopal palace; Bisanzio Fili (1696), who founded the seminary; Michele Caputo (1852), who was transferred to the See of Ariano, where it is suspected that he poisoned King Ferdinand II; eventually, he apostatized.
In 1748 the town of Oppido is estimated to have had 2,000 inhabitants. The town was heavily damaged by the earthquakes of 1783, in the first of which Oppido was at the epicenter, and the population decimated by the plague that followed.In 2007 the town had some 5,484 inhabitants.
Bishops
Diocese of Oppido Mamertina
Erected: 13th CenturyLatin Name: OppidensisMetropolitan: Archdiocese of Reggio Calabria
to 1471
1536 to 1700
since 1700
Giuseppe Placido De Pace (1 Aug 1707 – 5 Jan 1709 Died)
Giuseppe Maria Perrimezzi, O.Minim. (26 Feb 1714 – 18 Feb 1734 Resigned)
Leone Luca Vita (15 Feb 1734 – 24 Oct 1747 Died)
Ferdinando Mandarini (29 Jan 1748 – 9 Nov 1769 Died)
Nicola Spedalieri (29 Jan 1770 – 5 Apr 1783 Died)
Alessandro Tommasini (26 Mar 1792 Confirmed – 25 May 1818
Ignazio Greco (4 Jun 1819 Confirmed – 4 Feb 1822 Died)
Francesco-Maria Coppola (19 Apr 1822 Confirmed – 11 Dec 1851 Died)
Michele Caputo, O.P. (27 Sep 1852 Confirmed – 27 Sep 1858
Giuseppe Teta (20 Jun 1859 Confirmed – 11 Feb 1875 Died)
Antonio Maria Curcio (11 Feb 1875 Succeeded – 15 Jul 1898 Died)
Domenico Scopelliti (28 Nov 1898 – 15 Dec 1919 Resigned)
Antonio Galati (15 Dec 1919 – 1 Jul 1927 Appointed, Archbishop of Santa Severina)
Giuseppe Antonio Caruso (26 Aug 1927 – 6 Jul 1928 Resigned)
Giovanni Battista Peruzzo, C.P. (19 Oct 1928 – 15 Jan 1932 Appointed, Bishop of Agrigento)
Nicola Colangelo (4 Apr 1932 – 16 Dec 1935 Appointed, Bishop of Nardò)
Nicola Canino (30 Dec 1936 – 11 Apr 1951 Resigned)
Maurizio Raspini (9 May 1953 – 6 Jan 1965 Resigned)
Santo Bergamo (18 Nov 1971 – 11 Oct 1980 Died)
Diocese of Oppido Mamertina-Palmi
10 June 1979: Name Changed
Benigno Luigi Papa, O.F.M. Cap. (29 Sep 1981 – 11 May 1990 Appointed, Archbishop of Taranto)
Domenico Crusco (7 Feb 1991 – 6 Mar 1999 Appointed, Bishop of San Marco Argentano-Scalea)
Luciano Bux (5 Feb 2000 – 2 Jul 2011 Retired)
Francesco Milito (4 Apr 2012 – )
References
Bibliography
Reference works
Gams, Pius Bonifatius (1873). Series episcoporum Ecclesiae catholicae: quotquot innotuerunt a beato Petro apostolo. Ratisbon: Typis et Sumptibus Georgii Josephi Manz. p. 909. (Use with caution; obsolete)
Eubel, Conradus, ed. (1913). Hierarchia catholica, Tomus 1 (in Latin) (second ed.). Münster: Libreria Regensbergiana. p. 377.
Eubel, Conradus, ed. (1914). Hierarchia catholica, Tomus 2 (in Latin) (second ed.). Münster: Libreria Regensbergiana. p. 207.
Eubel, Conradus (1923). Gulik, Guilelmus (ed.). Hierarchia catholica, Tomus 3 (in Latin) (second ed.). Münster: Libreria Regensbergiana. pp. 262–263.
Gauchat, Patritius (Patrice) (1935). Hierarchia catholica IV (1592-1667). Münster: Libraria Regensbergiana. Retrieved July 6, 2016. p. 264.
Ritzler, Remigius; Sefrin, Pirminus (1952). Hierarchia catholica medii et recentis aevi V (1667-1730). Patavii: Messagero di S. Antonio. Retrieved July 6, 2016. p. 297.
Ritzler, Remigius; Sefrin, Pirminus (1958). Hierarchia catholica medii et recentis aevi VI (1730-1799). Patavii: Messagero di S. Antonio. Retrieved July 6, 2016. p. 318.
Ritzler, Remigius; Sefrin, Pirminus (1968). Hierarchia Catholica medii et recentioris aevi sive summorum pontificum, S. R. E. cardinalium, ecclesiarum antistitum series... A pontificatu Pii PP. VII (1800) usque ad pontificatum Gregorii PP. XVI (1846) (in Latin). Vol. VII. Monasterii: Libr. Regensburgiana.
Ritzler, Remigius; Pirminus Sefrin (1978). Hierarchia catholica Medii et recentioris aevi... A Pontificatu PII PP. IX (1846) usque ad Pontificatum Leonis PP. XIII (1903) (in Latin). Vol. VIII. Il Messaggero di S. Antonio.
Pięta, Zenon (2002). Hierarchia catholica medii et recentioris aevi... A pontificatu Pii PP. X (1903) usque ad pontificatum Benedictii PP. XV (1922) (in Latin). Vol. IX. Padua: Messagero di San Antonio. ISBN 978-88-250-1000-8.
Studies
D'Avino, Vincenzio (1848). Cenni storici sulle chiese arcivescovili, vescovili, e prelatizie (nullius) del regno delle due Sicilie (in Italian). Naples: dalle stampe di Ranucci. pp. 503–510.
Cappelletti, Giuseppe (1870). Le chiese d'Italia: dalla loro origine sino ai nostri giorni (in Italian). Vol. vigesimo primo (21). Venezia: G. Antonelli. pp. 176–180.
Leanza, Sandro (ed.) (1999), Calabria Cristiana. Società Religione Cultura nel territorio della Diocesi di Oppido Mamertina-Palmi, tomo I, Dalle origini al Medio Evo, Rubbettino, Soveria Mannelli.
Liberti, R. (1978), Oppido Mamertina ieri e oggi nelle immagini. Gioia Tauro (in Italian)
Liberti, R. (1979), "Difficile convivenza tra facismo e la Chiesa a Oppido Mamertina," in: Calabria letteraria no. 10-12 (1979) 59-60. (in Italian)
Liberti, Rocco (1993), I vescovi di Oppido dalle origini all'unione con Gerace (1053-1471)," (in Italian), Historica 46 (1993), pp. 107-117.
Liberti, Rocco (2002). La cattedrale di Oppido Mamertina. (Quaderni Mamertini, 23) Bovalino, Litografia Diaco. (in Italian)
Liberti, Rocco (2007). "Il filantropismo ad Oppida Mamertina," in: Giuseppe Masi, ed. (2007). Tra Calabria e Mezzogiorno. Studi storici in memoria di Tobia Cornacchioli (in Italian). Cosenza: Pellegrini Editore. pp. 179–186. ISBN 978-88-8101-404-0.
Russo, Francesco (1982). Storia della Chiesa in Calabria dalle origini al Concilio di Trento, 2 vols. Rubbetino: Soveria Mannelli 1982.
Taccone-Gallucci, Domenico (1902). Regesti dei Romani pontefici della Calabria (in Italian). Rome: Tip. Vaticana. p. 402.
Ughelli, Ferdinando; Coleti, Niccolo (1721). Italia Sacra Sive De Episcopis Italiae, Et Insularum adiacentium (in Latin). Vol. Tomus nonus (9). Venice: Antonio Coleti. pp. 417–421.
Zerbi, Candido (1876). Della città, chiesa e diocesi di Oppido Mamertina e dei suoi vescovi: notizie cronistoriche (in Italian). Roma: Barbèra.
|
country
|
{
"answer_start": [
135
],
"text": [
"Italy"
]
}
|
The Diocese of Oppido Mamertina-Palmi (Latin: Dioecesis Oppidensis-Palmarum) is a Roman Catholic ecclesiastical territory in southern Italy, existing under that name since 1979. Historically it was the Diocese of Oppido Marmertina (Oppidensis). It is a suffragan see of the Archdiocese of Reggio Calabria.
History
Bishop Stefano (1295) is the first prelate of whom there is mention. The Chapter of the Cathedral already existed in the 13th century. The Chapter maintained its right to elect a new bishop until 1338. The Chapter was composed of six dignities (the Archdeacon, the Dean, the Cantor, the Treasurer, the Archpriest, and the Ecclesiarch-Theologian) and fourteen Canons.In 1472 the see was united to that of Gerace, under Bishop Athanasius Calceofilo, by whom the Greek Rite was abolished, although it remained in use in a few towns.
In 1536 Oppido became again an independent see, under Bishop Pietro Andrea Ripanti; among other bishops were Antonio Cesconi (1609) and Giovanni Battista Montani (1632), who restored the cathedral and the episcopal palace; Bisanzio Fili (1696), who founded the seminary; Michele Caputo (1852), who was transferred to the See of Ariano, where it is suspected that he poisoned King Ferdinand II; eventually, he apostatized.
In 1748 the town of Oppido is estimated to have had 2,000 inhabitants. The town was heavily damaged by the earthquakes of 1783, in the first of which Oppido was at the epicenter, and the population decimated by the plague that followed.In 2007 the town had some 5,484 inhabitants.
Bishops
Diocese of Oppido Mamertina
Erected: 13th CenturyLatin Name: OppidensisMetropolitan: Archdiocese of Reggio Calabria
to 1471
1536 to 1700
since 1700
Giuseppe Placido De Pace (1 Aug 1707 – 5 Jan 1709 Died)
Giuseppe Maria Perrimezzi, O.Minim. (26 Feb 1714 – 18 Feb 1734 Resigned)
Leone Luca Vita (15 Feb 1734 – 24 Oct 1747 Died)
Ferdinando Mandarini (29 Jan 1748 – 9 Nov 1769 Died)
Nicola Spedalieri (29 Jan 1770 – 5 Apr 1783 Died)
Alessandro Tommasini (26 Mar 1792 Confirmed – 25 May 1818
Ignazio Greco (4 Jun 1819 Confirmed – 4 Feb 1822 Died)
Francesco-Maria Coppola (19 Apr 1822 Confirmed – 11 Dec 1851 Died)
Michele Caputo, O.P. (27 Sep 1852 Confirmed – 27 Sep 1858
Giuseppe Teta (20 Jun 1859 Confirmed – 11 Feb 1875 Died)
Antonio Maria Curcio (11 Feb 1875 Succeeded – 15 Jul 1898 Died)
Domenico Scopelliti (28 Nov 1898 – 15 Dec 1919 Resigned)
Antonio Galati (15 Dec 1919 – 1 Jul 1927 Appointed, Archbishop of Santa Severina)
Giuseppe Antonio Caruso (26 Aug 1927 – 6 Jul 1928 Resigned)
Giovanni Battista Peruzzo, C.P. (19 Oct 1928 – 15 Jan 1932 Appointed, Bishop of Agrigento)
Nicola Colangelo (4 Apr 1932 – 16 Dec 1935 Appointed, Bishop of Nardò)
Nicola Canino (30 Dec 1936 – 11 Apr 1951 Resigned)
Maurizio Raspini (9 May 1953 – 6 Jan 1965 Resigned)
Santo Bergamo (18 Nov 1971 – 11 Oct 1980 Died)
Diocese of Oppido Mamertina-Palmi
10 June 1979: Name Changed
Benigno Luigi Papa, O.F.M. Cap. (29 Sep 1981 – 11 May 1990 Appointed, Archbishop of Taranto)
Domenico Crusco (7 Feb 1991 – 6 Mar 1999 Appointed, Bishop of San Marco Argentano-Scalea)
Luciano Bux (5 Feb 2000 – 2 Jul 2011 Retired)
Francesco Milito (4 Apr 2012 – )
References
Bibliography
Reference works
Gams, Pius Bonifatius (1873). Series episcoporum Ecclesiae catholicae: quotquot innotuerunt a beato Petro apostolo. Ratisbon: Typis et Sumptibus Georgii Josephi Manz. p. 909. (Use with caution; obsolete)
Eubel, Conradus, ed. (1913). Hierarchia catholica, Tomus 1 (in Latin) (second ed.). Münster: Libreria Regensbergiana. p. 377.
Eubel, Conradus, ed. (1914). Hierarchia catholica, Tomus 2 (in Latin) (second ed.). Münster: Libreria Regensbergiana. p. 207.
Eubel, Conradus (1923). Gulik, Guilelmus (ed.). Hierarchia catholica, Tomus 3 (in Latin) (second ed.). Münster: Libreria Regensbergiana. pp. 262–263.
Gauchat, Patritius (Patrice) (1935). Hierarchia catholica IV (1592-1667). Münster: Libraria Regensbergiana. Retrieved July 6, 2016. p. 264.
Ritzler, Remigius; Sefrin, Pirminus (1952). Hierarchia catholica medii et recentis aevi V (1667-1730). Patavii: Messagero di S. Antonio. Retrieved July 6, 2016. p. 297.
Ritzler, Remigius; Sefrin, Pirminus (1958). Hierarchia catholica medii et recentis aevi VI (1730-1799). Patavii: Messagero di S. Antonio. Retrieved July 6, 2016. p. 318.
Ritzler, Remigius; Sefrin, Pirminus (1968). Hierarchia Catholica medii et recentioris aevi sive summorum pontificum, S. R. E. cardinalium, ecclesiarum antistitum series... A pontificatu Pii PP. VII (1800) usque ad pontificatum Gregorii PP. XVI (1846) (in Latin). Vol. VII. Monasterii: Libr. Regensburgiana.
Ritzler, Remigius; Pirminus Sefrin (1978). Hierarchia catholica Medii et recentioris aevi... A Pontificatu PII PP. IX (1846) usque ad Pontificatum Leonis PP. XIII (1903) (in Latin). Vol. VIII. Il Messaggero di S. Antonio.
Pięta, Zenon (2002). Hierarchia catholica medii et recentioris aevi... A pontificatu Pii PP. X (1903) usque ad pontificatum Benedictii PP. XV (1922) (in Latin). Vol. IX. Padua: Messagero di San Antonio. ISBN 978-88-250-1000-8.
Studies
D'Avino, Vincenzio (1848). Cenni storici sulle chiese arcivescovili, vescovili, e prelatizie (nullius) del regno delle due Sicilie (in Italian). Naples: dalle stampe di Ranucci. pp. 503–510.
Cappelletti, Giuseppe (1870). Le chiese d'Italia: dalla loro origine sino ai nostri giorni (in Italian). Vol. vigesimo primo (21). Venezia: G. Antonelli. pp. 176–180.
Leanza, Sandro (ed.) (1999), Calabria Cristiana. Società Religione Cultura nel territorio della Diocesi di Oppido Mamertina-Palmi, tomo I, Dalle origini al Medio Evo, Rubbettino, Soveria Mannelli.
Liberti, R. (1978), Oppido Mamertina ieri e oggi nelle immagini. Gioia Tauro (in Italian)
Liberti, R. (1979), "Difficile convivenza tra facismo e la Chiesa a Oppido Mamertina," in: Calabria letteraria no. 10-12 (1979) 59-60. (in Italian)
Liberti, Rocco (1993), I vescovi di Oppido dalle origini all'unione con Gerace (1053-1471)," (in Italian), Historica 46 (1993), pp. 107-117.
Liberti, Rocco (2002). La cattedrale di Oppido Mamertina. (Quaderni Mamertini, 23) Bovalino, Litografia Diaco. (in Italian)
Liberti, Rocco (2007). "Il filantropismo ad Oppida Mamertina," in: Giuseppe Masi, ed. (2007). Tra Calabria e Mezzogiorno. Studi storici in memoria di Tobia Cornacchioli (in Italian). Cosenza: Pellegrini Editore. pp. 179–186. ISBN 978-88-8101-404-0.
Russo, Francesco (1982). Storia della Chiesa in Calabria dalle origini al Concilio di Trento, 2 vols. Rubbetino: Soveria Mannelli 1982.
Taccone-Gallucci, Domenico (1902). Regesti dei Romani pontefici della Calabria (in Italian). Rome: Tip. Vaticana. p. 402.
Ughelli, Ferdinando; Coleti, Niccolo (1721). Italia Sacra Sive De Episcopis Italiae, Et Insularum adiacentium (in Latin). Vol. Tomus nonus (9). Venice: Antonio Coleti. pp. 417–421.
Zerbi, Candido (1876). Della città, chiesa e diocesi di Oppido Mamertina e dei suoi vescovi: notizie cronistoriche (in Italian). Roma: Barbèra.
|
headquarters location
|
{
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|
The Diocese of Oppido Mamertina-Palmi (Latin: Dioecesis Oppidensis-Palmarum) is a Roman Catholic ecclesiastical territory in southern Italy, existing under that name since 1979. Historically it was the Diocese of Oppido Marmertina (Oppidensis). It is a suffragan see of the Archdiocese of Reggio Calabria.
History
Bishop Stefano (1295) is the first prelate of whom there is mention. The Chapter of the Cathedral already existed in the 13th century. The Chapter maintained its right to elect a new bishop until 1338. The Chapter was composed of six dignities (the Archdeacon, the Dean, the Cantor, the Treasurer, the Archpriest, and the Ecclesiarch-Theologian) and fourteen Canons.In 1472 the see was united to that of Gerace, under Bishop Athanasius Calceofilo, by whom the Greek Rite was abolished, although it remained in use in a few towns.
In 1536 Oppido became again an independent see, under Bishop Pietro Andrea Ripanti; among other bishops were Antonio Cesconi (1609) and Giovanni Battista Montani (1632), who restored the cathedral and the episcopal palace; Bisanzio Fili (1696), who founded the seminary; Michele Caputo (1852), who was transferred to the See of Ariano, where it is suspected that he poisoned King Ferdinand II; eventually, he apostatized.
In 1748 the town of Oppido is estimated to have had 2,000 inhabitants. The town was heavily damaged by the earthquakes of 1783, in the first of which Oppido was at the epicenter, and the population decimated by the plague that followed.In 2007 the town had some 5,484 inhabitants.
Bishops
Diocese of Oppido Mamertina
Erected: 13th CenturyLatin Name: OppidensisMetropolitan: Archdiocese of Reggio Calabria
to 1471
1536 to 1700
since 1700
Giuseppe Placido De Pace (1 Aug 1707 – 5 Jan 1709 Died)
Giuseppe Maria Perrimezzi, O.Minim. (26 Feb 1714 – 18 Feb 1734 Resigned)
Leone Luca Vita (15 Feb 1734 – 24 Oct 1747 Died)
Ferdinando Mandarini (29 Jan 1748 – 9 Nov 1769 Died)
Nicola Spedalieri (29 Jan 1770 – 5 Apr 1783 Died)
Alessandro Tommasini (26 Mar 1792 Confirmed – 25 May 1818
Ignazio Greco (4 Jun 1819 Confirmed – 4 Feb 1822 Died)
Francesco-Maria Coppola (19 Apr 1822 Confirmed – 11 Dec 1851 Died)
Michele Caputo, O.P. (27 Sep 1852 Confirmed – 27 Sep 1858
Giuseppe Teta (20 Jun 1859 Confirmed – 11 Feb 1875 Died)
Antonio Maria Curcio (11 Feb 1875 Succeeded – 15 Jul 1898 Died)
Domenico Scopelliti (28 Nov 1898 – 15 Dec 1919 Resigned)
Antonio Galati (15 Dec 1919 – 1 Jul 1927 Appointed, Archbishop of Santa Severina)
Giuseppe Antonio Caruso (26 Aug 1927 – 6 Jul 1928 Resigned)
Giovanni Battista Peruzzo, C.P. (19 Oct 1928 – 15 Jan 1932 Appointed, Bishop of Agrigento)
Nicola Colangelo (4 Apr 1932 – 16 Dec 1935 Appointed, Bishop of Nardò)
Nicola Canino (30 Dec 1936 – 11 Apr 1951 Resigned)
Maurizio Raspini (9 May 1953 – 6 Jan 1965 Resigned)
Santo Bergamo (18 Nov 1971 – 11 Oct 1980 Died)
Diocese of Oppido Mamertina-Palmi
10 June 1979: Name Changed
Benigno Luigi Papa, O.F.M. Cap. (29 Sep 1981 – 11 May 1990 Appointed, Archbishop of Taranto)
Domenico Crusco (7 Feb 1991 – 6 Mar 1999 Appointed, Bishop of San Marco Argentano-Scalea)
Luciano Bux (5 Feb 2000 – 2 Jul 2011 Retired)
Francesco Milito (4 Apr 2012 – )
References
Bibliography
Reference works
Gams, Pius Bonifatius (1873). Series episcoporum Ecclesiae catholicae: quotquot innotuerunt a beato Petro apostolo. Ratisbon: Typis et Sumptibus Georgii Josephi Manz. p. 909. (Use with caution; obsolete)
Eubel, Conradus, ed. (1913). Hierarchia catholica, Tomus 1 (in Latin) (second ed.). Münster: Libreria Regensbergiana. p. 377.
Eubel, Conradus, ed. (1914). Hierarchia catholica, Tomus 2 (in Latin) (second ed.). Münster: Libreria Regensbergiana. p. 207.
Eubel, Conradus (1923). Gulik, Guilelmus (ed.). Hierarchia catholica, Tomus 3 (in Latin) (second ed.). Münster: Libreria Regensbergiana. pp. 262–263.
Gauchat, Patritius (Patrice) (1935). Hierarchia catholica IV (1592-1667). Münster: Libraria Regensbergiana. Retrieved July 6, 2016. p. 264.
Ritzler, Remigius; Sefrin, Pirminus (1952). Hierarchia catholica medii et recentis aevi V (1667-1730). Patavii: Messagero di S. Antonio. Retrieved July 6, 2016. p. 297.
Ritzler, Remigius; Sefrin, Pirminus (1958). Hierarchia catholica medii et recentis aevi VI (1730-1799). Patavii: Messagero di S. Antonio. Retrieved July 6, 2016. p. 318.
Ritzler, Remigius; Sefrin, Pirminus (1968). Hierarchia Catholica medii et recentioris aevi sive summorum pontificum, S. R. E. cardinalium, ecclesiarum antistitum series... A pontificatu Pii PP. VII (1800) usque ad pontificatum Gregorii PP. XVI (1846) (in Latin). Vol. VII. Monasterii: Libr. Regensburgiana.
Ritzler, Remigius; Pirminus Sefrin (1978). Hierarchia catholica Medii et recentioris aevi... A Pontificatu PII PP. IX (1846) usque ad Pontificatum Leonis PP. XIII (1903) (in Latin). Vol. VIII. Il Messaggero di S. Antonio.
Pięta, Zenon (2002). Hierarchia catholica medii et recentioris aevi... A pontificatu Pii PP. X (1903) usque ad pontificatum Benedictii PP. XV (1922) (in Latin). Vol. IX. Padua: Messagero di San Antonio. ISBN 978-88-250-1000-8.
Studies
D'Avino, Vincenzio (1848). Cenni storici sulle chiese arcivescovili, vescovili, e prelatizie (nullius) del regno delle due Sicilie (in Italian). Naples: dalle stampe di Ranucci. pp. 503–510.
Cappelletti, Giuseppe (1870). Le chiese d'Italia: dalla loro origine sino ai nostri giorni (in Italian). Vol. vigesimo primo (21). Venezia: G. Antonelli. pp. 176–180.
Leanza, Sandro (ed.) (1999), Calabria Cristiana. Società Religione Cultura nel territorio della Diocesi di Oppido Mamertina-Palmi, tomo I, Dalle origini al Medio Evo, Rubbettino, Soveria Mannelli.
Liberti, R. (1978), Oppido Mamertina ieri e oggi nelle immagini. Gioia Tauro (in Italian)
Liberti, R. (1979), "Difficile convivenza tra facismo e la Chiesa a Oppido Mamertina," in: Calabria letteraria no. 10-12 (1979) 59-60. (in Italian)
Liberti, Rocco (1993), I vescovi di Oppido dalle origini all'unione con Gerace (1053-1471)," (in Italian), Historica 46 (1993), pp. 107-117.
Liberti, Rocco (2002). La cattedrale di Oppido Mamertina. (Quaderni Mamertini, 23) Bovalino, Litografia Diaco. (in Italian)
Liberti, Rocco (2007). "Il filantropismo ad Oppida Mamertina," in: Giuseppe Masi, ed. (2007). Tra Calabria e Mezzogiorno. Studi storici in memoria di Tobia Cornacchioli (in Italian). Cosenza: Pellegrini Editore. pp. 179–186. ISBN 978-88-8101-404-0.
Russo, Francesco (1982). Storia della Chiesa in Calabria dalle origini al Concilio di Trento, 2 vols. Rubbetino: Soveria Mannelli 1982.
Taccone-Gallucci, Domenico (1902). Regesti dei Romani pontefici della Calabria (in Italian). Rome: Tip. Vaticana. p. 402.
Ughelli, Ferdinando; Coleti, Niccolo (1721). Italia Sacra Sive De Episcopis Italiae, Et Insularum adiacentium (in Latin). Vol. Tomus nonus (9). Venice: Antonio Coleti. pp. 417–421.
Zerbi, Candido (1876). Della città, chiesa e diocesi di Oppido Mamertina e dei suoi vescovi: notizie cronistoriche (in Italian). Roma: Barbèra.
|
chairperson
|
{
"answer_start": [
3153
],
"text": [
"Francesco Milito"
]
}
|
The Diocese of Oppido Mamertina-Palmi (Latin: Dioecesis Oppidensis-Palmarum) is a Roman Catholic ecclesiastical territory in southern Italy, existing under that name since 1979. Historically it was the Diocese of Oppido Marmertina (Oppidensis). It is a suffragan see of the Archdiocese of Reggio Calabria.
History
Bishop Stefano (1295) is the first prelate of whom there is mention. The Chapter of the Cathedral already existed in the 13th century. The Chapter maintained its right to elect a new bishop until 1338. The Chapter was composed of six dignities (the Archdeacon, the Dean, the Cantor, the Treasurer, the Archpriest, and the Ecclesiarch-Theologian) and fourteen Canons.In 1472 the see was united to that of Gerace, under Bishop Athanasius Calceofilo, by whom the Greek Rite was abolished, although it remained in use in a few towns.
In 1536 Oppido became again an independent see, under Bishop Pietro Andrea Ripanti; among other bishops were Antonio Cesconi (1609) and Giovanni Battista Montani (1632), who restored the cathedral and the episcopal palace; Bisanzio Fili (1696), who founded the seminary; Michele Caputo (1852), who was transferred to the See of Ariano, where it is suspected that he poisoned King Ferdinand II; eventually, he apostatized.
In 1748 the town of Oppido is estimated to have had 2,000 inhabitants. The town was heavily damaged by the earthquakes of 1783, in the first of which Oppido was at the epicenter, and the population decimated by the plague that followed.In 2007 the town had some 5,484 inhabitants.
Bishops
Diocese of Oppido Mamertina
Erected: 13th CenturyLatin Name: OppidensisMetropolitan: Archdiocese of Reggio Calabria
to 1471
1536 to 1700
since 1700
Giuseppe Placido De Pace (1 Aug 1707 – 5 Jan 1709 Died)
Giuseppe Maria Perrimezzi, O.Minim. (26 Feb 1714 – 18 Feb 1734 Resigned)
Leone Luca Vita (15 Feb 1734 – 24 Oct 1747 Died)
Ferdinando Mandarini (29 Jan 1748 – 9 Nov 1769 Died)
Nicola Spedalieri (29 Jan 1770 – 5 Apr 1783 Died)
Alessandro Tommasini (26 Mar 1792 Confirmed – 25 May 1818
Ignazio Greco (4 Jun 1819 Confirmed – 4 Feb 1822 Died)
Francesco-Maria Coppola (19 Apr 1822 Confirmed – 11 Dec 1851 Died)
Michele Caputo, O.P. (27 Sep 1852 Confirmed – 27 Sep 1858
Giuseppe Teta (20 Jun 1859 Confirmed – 11 Feb 1875 Died)
Antonio Maria Curcio (11 Feb 1875 Succeeded – 15 Jul 1898 Died)
Domenico Scopelliti (28 Nov 1898 – 15 Dec 1919 Resigned)
Antonio Galati (15 Dec 1919 – 1 Jul 1927 Appointed, Archbishop of Santa Severina)
Giuseppe Antonio Caruso (26 Aug 1927 – 6 Jul 1928 Resigned)
Giovanni Battista Peruzzo, C.P. (19 Oct 1928 – 15 Jan 1932 Appointed, Bishop of Agrigento)
Nicola Colangelo (4 Apr 1932 – 16 Dec 1935 Appointed, Bishop of Nardò)
Nicola Canino (30 Dec 1936 – 11 Apr 1951 Resigned)
Maurizio Raspini (9 May 1953 – 6 Jan 1965 Resigned)
Santo Bergamo (18 Nov 1971 – 11 Oct 1980 Died)
Diocese of Oppido Mamertina-Palmi
10 June 1979: Name Changed
Benigno Luigi Papa, O.F.M. Cap. (29 Sep 1981 – 11 May 1990 Appointed, Archbishop of Taranto)
Domenico Crusco (7 Feb 1991 – 6 Mar 1999 Appointed, Bishop of San Marco Argentano-Scalea)
Luciano Bux (5 Feb 2000 – 2 Jul 2011 Retired)
Francesco Milito (4 Apr 2012 – )
References
Bibliography
Reference works
Gams, Pius Bonifatius (1873). Series episcoporum Ecclesiae catholicae: quotquot innotuerunt a beato Petro apostolo. Ratisbon: Typis et Sumptibus Georgii Josephi Manz. p. 909. (Use with caution; obsolete)
Eubel, Conradus, ed. (1913). Hierarchia catholica, Tomus 1 (in Latin) (second ed.). Münster: Libreria Regensbergiana. p. 377.
Eubel, Conradus, ed. (1914). Hierarchia catholica, Tomus 2 (in Latin) (second ed.). Münster: Libreria Regensbergiana. p. 207.
Eubel, Conradus (1923). Gulik, Guilelmus (ed.). Hierarchia catholica, Tomus 3 (in Latin) (second ed.). Münster: Libreria Regensbergiana. pp. 262–263.
Gauchat, Patritius (Patrice) (1935). Hierarchia catholica IV (1592-1667). Münster: Libraria Regensbergiana. Retrieved July 6, 2016. p. 264.
Ritzler, Remigius; Sefrin, Pirminus (1952). Hierarchia catholica medii et recentis aevi V (1667-1730). Patavii: Messagero di S. Antonio. Retrieved July 6, 2016. p. 297.
Ritzler, Remigius; Sefrin, Pirminus (1958). Hierarchia catholica medii et recentis aevi VI (1730-1799). Patavii: Messagero di S. Antonio. Retrieved July 6, 2016. p. 318.
Ritzler, Remigius; Sefrin, Pirminus (1968). Hierarchia Catholica medii et recentioris aevi sive summorum pontificum, S. R. E. cardinalium, ecclesiarum antistitum series... A pontificatu Pii PP. VII (1800) usque ad pontificatum Gregorii PP. XVI (1846) (in Latin). Vol. VII. Monasterii: Libr. Regensburgiana.
Ritzler, Remigius; Pirminus Sefrin (1978). Hierarchia catholica Medii et recentioris aevi... A Pontificatu PII PP. IX (1846) usque ad Pontificatum Leonis PP. XIII (1903) (in Latin). Vol. VIII. Il Messaggero di S. Antonio.
Pięta, Zenon (2002). Hierarchia catholica medii et recentioris aevi... A pontificatu Pii PP. X (1903) usque ad pontificatum Benedictii PP. XV (1922) (in Latin). Vol. IX. Padua: Messagero di San Antonio. ISBN 978-88-250-1000-8.
Studies
D'Avino, Vincenzio (1848). Cenni storici sulle chiese arcivescovili, vescovili, e prelatizie (nullius) del regno delle due Sicilie (in Italian). Naples: dalle stampe di Ranucci. pp. 503–510.
Cappelletti, Giuseppe (1870). Le chiese d'Italia: dalla loro origine sino ai nostri giorni (in Italian). Vol. vigesimo primo (21). Venezia: G. Antonelli. pp. 176–180.
Leanza, Sandro (ed.) (1999), Calabria Cristiana. Società Religione Cultura nel territorio della Diocesi di Oppido Mamertina-Palmi, tomo I, Dalle origini al Medio Evo, Rubbettino, Soveria Mannelli.
Liberti, R. (1978), Oppido Mamertina ieri e oggi nelle immagini. Gioia Tauro (in Italian)
Liberti, R. (1979), "Difficile convivenza tra facismo e la Chiesa a Oppido Mamertina," in: Calabria letteraria no. 10-12 (1979) 59-60. (in Italian)
Liberti, Rocco (1993), I vescovi di Oppido dalle origini all'unione con Gerace (1053-1471)," (in Italian), Historica 46 (1993), pp. 107-117.
Liberti, Rocco (2002). La cattedrale di Oppido Mamertina. (Quaderni Mamertini, 23) Bovalino, Litografia Diaco. (in Italian)
Liberti, Rocco (2007). "Il filantropismo ad Oppida Mamertina," in: Giuseppe Masi, ed. (2007). Tra Calabria e Mezzogiorno. Studi storici in memoria di Tobia Cornacchioli (in Italian). Cosenza: Pellegrini Editore. pp. 179–186. ISBN 978-88-8101-404-0.
Russo, Francesco (1982). Storia della Chiesa in Calabria dalle origini al Concilio di Trento, 2 vols. Rubbetino: Soveria Mannelli 1982.
Taccone-Gallucci, Domenico (1902). Regesti dei Romani pontefici della Calabria (in Italian). Rome: Tip. Vaticana. p. 402.
Ughelli, Ferdinando; Coleti, Niccolo (1721). Italia Sacra Sive De Episcopis Italiae, Et Insularum adiacentium (in Latin). Vol. Tomus nonus (9). Venice: Antonio Coleti. pp. 417–421.
Zerbi, Candido (1876). Della città, chiesa e diocesi di Oppido Mamertina e dei suoi vescovi: notizie cronistoriche (in Italian). Roma: Barbèra.
|
language used
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"text": [
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|
Tomorrow at Ten is a 1962 British thriller film directed by Lance Comfort and starring John Gregson, Robert Shaw and Kenneth Cope.
Plot
A man calling himself Marlow kidnaps Jonathan Chester, the young son of wealthy industrialist Anthony Chester, and locks him in a rented house with a golliwog containing a time bomb. He then goes to see the boy's father and announces that he will only reveal his whereabouts once he has been paid £50,000 (a large sum at the time) and is safely in Brazil. The boy's nanny alerts the police and Inspector Parnell arrives to discourage Chester from paying up lest it encourages giving in to blackmailers' demands. Marlow then reveals that the time bomb will go off at 10 a.m. the next day, killing Jonathan. This is too much for Chester who attacks Marlow, causing the crook serious injuries from which he later dies, leaving the police with little time or indication as to where to find Jonathan.
Cast
John Gregson as Inspector Parnell
Robert Shaw as Marlow
Alec Clunes as Anthony Chester
Alan Wheatley as Assistant Commissioner Bewley
Kenneth Cope as Sergeant Grey
Ernest Clark as Dr Towers
Piers Bishop as Jonathan Chester
Helen Cherry as Robbie
William Hartnell as Freddie Maddox
Betty McDowall as Mrs Parnell
Harry Fowler as Smiley
Renée Houston as Masie Maddox
Alan Curtis as Inspector
Noel Howlett as Brain specialist
Trevor Reid as Q Detective
Ray Smith as Briggs
Critical reception
Tomorrow at Ten was selected by the film historians Steve Chibnall and Brian McFarlane as one of the 15 most meritorious British B films made between World War II and 1970. While they praise the characterisation, the performances, the production design, the cinematography and the screenplay, they say that "the film's real strength is in the direction of the veteran Lance Comfort in one of his last films".
References
External links
Tomorrow at Ten at IMDb
Tomorrow at Ten at BFI Screenonline
|
instance of
|
{
"answer_start": [
43
],
"text": [
"film"
]
}
|
Tomorrow at Ten is a 1962 British thriller film directed by Lance Comfort and starring John Gregson, Robert Shaw and Kenneth Cope.
Plot
A man calling himself Marlow kidnaps Jonathan Chester, the young son of wealthy industrialist Anthony Chester, and locks him in a rented house with a golliwog containing a time bomb. He then goes to see the boy's father and announces that he will only reveal his whereabouts once he has been paid £50,000 (a large sum at the time) and is safely in Brazil. The boy's nanny alerts the police and Inspector Parnell arrives to discourage Chester from paying up lest it encourages giving in to blackmailers' demands. Marlow then reveals that the time bomb will go off at 10 a.m. the next day, killing Jonathan. This is too much for Chester who attacks Marlow, causing the crook serious injuries from which he later dies, leaving the police with little time or indication as to where to find Jonathan.
Cast
John Gregson as Inspector Parnell
Robert Shaw as Marlow
Alec Clunes as Anthony Chester
Alan Wheatley as Assistant Commissioner Bewley
Kenneth Cope as Sergeant Grey
Ernest Clark as Dr Towers
Piers Bishop as Jonathan Chester
Helen Cherry as Robbie
William Hartnell as Freddie Maddox
Betty McDowall as Mrs Parnell
Harry Fowler as Smiley
Renée Houston as Masie Maddox
Alan Curtis as Inspector
Noel Howlett as Brain specialist
Trevor Reid as Q Detective
Ray Smith as Briggs
Critical reception
Tomorrow at Ten was selected by the film historians Steve Chibnall and Brian McFarlane as one of the 15 most meritorious British B films made between World War II and 1970. While they praise the characterisation, the performances, the production design, the cinematography and the screenplay, they say that "the film's real strength is in the direction of the veteran Lance Comfort in one of his last films".
References
External links
Tomorrow at Ten at IMDb
Tomorrow at Ten at BFI Screenonline
|
director
|
{
"answer_start": [
60
],
"text": [
"Lance Comfort"
]
}
|
Tomorrow at Ten is a 1962 British thriller film directed by Lance Comfort and starring John Gregson, Robert Shaw and Kenneth Cope.
Plot
A man calling himself Marlow kidnaps Jonathan Chester, the young son of wealthy industrialist Anthony Chester, and locks him in a rented house with a golliwog containing a time bomb. He then goes to see the boy's father and announces that he will only reveal his whereabouts once he has been paid £50,000 (a large sum at the time) and is safely in Brazil. The boy's nanny alerts the police and Inspector Parnell arrives to discourage Chester from paying up lest it encourages giving in to blackmailers' demands. Marlow then reveals that the time bomb will go off at 10 a.m. the next day, killing Jonathan. This is too much for Chester who attacks Marlow, causing the crook serious injuries from which he later dies, leaving the police with little time or indication as to where to find Jonathan.
Cast
John Gregson as Inspector Parnell
Robert Shaw as Marlow
Alec Clunes as Anthony Chester
Alan Wheatley as Assistant Commissioner Bewley
Kenneth Cope as Sergeant Grey
Ernest Clark as Dr Towers
Piers Bishop as Jonathan Chester
Helen Cherry as Robbie
William Hartnell as Freddie Maddox
Betty McDowall as Mrs Parnell
Harry Fowler as Smiley
Renée Houston as Masie Maddox
Alan Curtis as Inspector
Noel Howlett as Brain specialist
Trevor Reid as Q Detective
Ray Smith as Briggs
Critical reception
Tomorrow at Ten was selected by the film historians Steve Chibnall and Brian McFarlane as one of the 15 most meritorious British B films made between World War II and 1970. While they praise the characterisation, the performances, the production design, the cinematography and the screenplay, they say that "the film's real strength is in the direction of the veteran Lance Comfort in one of his last films".
References
External links
Tomorrow at Ten at IMDb
Tomorrow at Ten at BFI Screenonline
|
genre
|
{
"answer_start": [
34
],
"text": [
"thriller film"
]
}
|
Tomorrow at Ten is a 1962 British thriller film directed by Lance Comfort and starring John Gregson, Robert Shaw and Kenneth Cope.
Plot
A man calling himself Marlow kidnaps Jonathan Chester, the young son of wealthy industrialist Anthony Chester, and locks him in a rented house with a golliwog containing a time bomb. He then goes to see the boy's father and announces that he will only reveal his whereabouts once he has been paid £50,000 (a large sum at the time) and is safely in Brazil. The boy's nanny alerts the police and Inspector Parnell arrives to discourage Chester from paying up lest it encourages giving in to blackmailers' demands. Marlow then reveals that the time bomb will go off at 10 a.m. the next day, killing Jonathan. This is too much for Chester who attacks Marlow, causing the crook serious injuries from which he later dies, leaving the police with little time or indication as to where to find Jonathan.
Cast
John Gregson as Inspector Parnell
Robert Shaw as Marlow
Alec Clunes as Anthony Chester
Alan Wheatley as Assistant Commissioner Bewley
Kenneth Cope as Sergeant Grey
Ernest Clark as Dr Towers
Piers Bishop as Jonathan Chester
Helen Cherry as Robbie
William Hartnell as Freddie Maddox
Betty McDowall as Mrs Parnell
Harry Fowler as Smiley
Renée Houston as Masie Maddox
Alan Curtis as Inspector
Noel Howlett as Brain specialist
Trevor Reid as Q Detective
Ray Smith as Briggs
Critical reception
Tomorrow at Ten was selected by the film historians Steve Chibnall and Brian McFarlane as one of the 15 most meritorious British B films made between World War II and 1970. While they praise the characterisation, the performances, the production design, the cinematography and the screenplay, they say that "the film's real strength is in the direction of the veteran Lance Comfort in one of his last films".
References
External links
Tomorrow at Ten at IMDb
Tomorrow at Ten at BFI Screenonline
|
cast member
|
{
"answer_start": [
101
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"text": [
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|
Tomorrow at Ten is a 1962 British thriller film directed by Lance Comfort and starring John Gregson, Robert Shaw and Kenneth Cope.
Plot
A man calling himself Marlow kidnaps Jonathan Chester, the young son of wealthy industrialist Anthony Chester, and locks him in a rented house with a golliwog containing a time bomb. He then goes to see the boy's father and announces that he will only reveal his whereabouts once he has been paid £50,000 (a large sum at the time) and is safely in Brazil. The boy's nanny alerts the police and Inspector Parnell arrives to discourage Chester from paying up lest it encourages giving in to blackmailers' demands. Marlow then reveals that the time bomb will go off at 10 a.m. the next day, killing Jonathan. This is too much for Chester who attacks Marlow, causing the crook serious injuries from which he later dies, leaving the police with little time or indication as to where to find Jonathan.
Cast
John Gregson as Inspector Parnell
Robert Shaw as Marlow
Alec Clunes as Anthony Chester
Alan Wheatley as Assistant Commissioner Bewley
Kenneth Cope as Sergeant Grey
Ernest Clark as Dr Towers
Piers Bishop as Jonathan Chester
Helen Cherry as Robbie
William Hartnell as Freddie Maddox
Betty McDowall as Mrs Parnell
Harry Fowler as Smiley
Renée Houston as Masie Maddox
Alan Curtis as Inspector
Noel Howlett as Brain specialist
Trevor Reid as Q Detective
Ray Smith as Briggs
Critical reception
Tomorrow at Ten was selected by the film historians Steve Chibnall and Brian McFarlane as one of the 15 most meritorious British B films made between World War II and 1970. While they praise the characterisation, the performances, the production design, the cinematography and the screenplay, they say that "the film's real strength is in the direction of the veteran Lance Comfort in one of his last films".
References
External links
Tomorrow at Ten at IMDb
Tomorrow at Ten at BFI Screenonline
|
title
|
{
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"Tomorrow at Ten"
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|
Living inside Your Love is the second studio album by Earl Klugh released in 1976, by Blue Note Records, BN-LA667-G. George Butler was the executive producer.
Cover Versions
American jazz guitarist George Benson also covered his version of "Living Inside Your Love" from his album Livin' Inside Your Love in 1979.
Track listing
"Captain Caribe" (Dave Grusin) – 5:20
"I Heard It Through the Grapevine" (Barrett Strong, Norman Whitfield) – 7:28
"Felicia" (Earl Klugh) – 5:25
"Living inside Your Love" (Klugh, Grusin) – 5:40
"Another Time, Another Place" (Grusin) – 6:41
"The April Fools" (Burt Bacharach, Hal David) – 3:43
"Kiko" (Klugh) – 2:46
Personnel
Musicians
Earl Klugh – guitar, 12-string guitar, acoustic guitar
Eddie Daniels – saxophone, flute (on 1,3)
Dave Grusin – keyboards, piano, electric piano, synthesizer
Jeff Mironov – guitar (on 1,2)
Eddie Gomez – bass (on 5)
Will Lee – bass (on 1,2)
Francisco Centeno – bass (on 3,4)
Louis Johnson – bass (on 7)
Steve Gadd – drums
Harvey Mason Sr. – percussion (on 7)
Ralph MacDonald – percussion (on 1,2,3,4)
Additional Musicians
Ann Barak, Julien Barber, Ruth Buffington, Frederick Buldrini, Doris Carr, Norman Carr, Joseph Goodman, Jean Ingraham, Theodore Israel, Harold Kohon, Richard Locker, Guy Lumia, Charles McCracken, Noel Pointer, Tony Posk, Margaret Ross, Richard Stocker, Gerald Tarack – strings
Patti Austin, Vivian Cherry, Lani Groves – backing vocals
Technical
Larry Rosen – producer, engineer
Dave Grusin – producer
Frank Laico – engineer
Phil Schier – engineer
Charts
== References ==
|
instance of
|
{
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45
],
"text": [
"album"
]
}
|
Living inside Your Love is the second studio album by Earl Klugh released in 1976, by Blue Note Records, BN-LA667-G. George Butler was the executive producer.
Cover Versions
American jazz guitarist George Benson also covered his version of "Living Inside Your Love" from his album Livin' Inside Your Love in 1979.
Track listing
"Captain Caribe" (Dave Grusin) – 5:20
"I Heard It Through the Grapevine" (Barrett Strong, Norman Whitfield) – 7:28
"Felicia" (Earl Klugh) – 5:25
"Living inside Your Love" (Klugh, Grusin) – 5:40
"Another Time, Another Place" (Grusin) – 6:41
"The April Fools" (Burt Bacharach, Hal David) – 3:43
"Kiko" (Klugh) – 2:46
Personnel
Musicians
Earl Klugh – guitar, 12-string guitar, acoustic guitar
Eddie Daniels – saxophone, flute (on 1,3)
Dave Grusin – keyboards, piano, electric piano, synthesizer
Jeff Mironov – guitar (on 1,2)
Eddie Gomez – bass (on 5)
Will Lee – bass (on 1,2)
Francisco Centeno – bass (on 3,4)
Louis Johnson – bass (on 7)
Steve Gadd – drums
Harvey Mason Sr. – percussion (on 7)
Ralph MacDonald – percussion (on 1,2,3,4)
Additional Musicians
Ann Barak, Julien Barber, Ruth Buffington, Frederick Buldrini, Doris Carr, Norman Carr, Joseph Goodman, Jean Ingraham, Theodore Israel, Harold Kohon, Richard Locker, Guy Lumia, Charles McCracken, Noel Pointer, Tony Posk, Margaret Ross, Richard Stocker, Gerald Tarack – strings
Patti Austin, Vivian Cherry, Lani Groves – backing vocals
Technical
Larry Rosen – producer, engineer
Dave Grusin – producer
Frank Laico – engineer
Phil Schier – engineer
Charts
== References ==
|
genre
|
{
"answer_start": [
184
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"text": [
"jazz"
]
}
|
Living inside Your Love is the second studio album by Earl Klugh released in 1976, by Blue Note Records, BN-LA667-G. George Butler was the executive producer.
Cover Versions
American jazz guitarist George Benson also covered his version of "Living Inside Your Love" from his album Livin' Inside Your Love in 1979.
Track listing
"Captain Caribe" (Dave Grusin) – 5:20
"I Heard It Through the Grapevine" (Barrett Strong, Norman Whitfield) – 7:28
"Felicia" (Earl Klugh) – 5:25
"Living inside Your Love" (Klugh, Grusin) – 5:40
"Another Time, Another Place" (Grusin) – 6:41
"The April Fools" (Burt Bacharach, Hal David) – 3:43
"Kiko" (Klugh) – 2:46
Personnel
Musicians
Earl Klugh – guitar, 12-string guitar, acoustic guitar
Eddie Daniels – saxophone, flute (on 1,3)
Dave Grusin – keyboards, piano, electric piano, synthesizer
Jeff Mironov – guitar (on 1,2)
Eddie Gomez – bass (on 5)
Will Lee – bass (on 1,2)
Francisco Centeno – bass (on 3,4)
Louis Johnson – bass (on 7)
Steve Gadd – drums
Harvey Mason Sr. – percussion (on 7)
Ralph MacDonald – percussion (on 1,2,3,4)
Additional Musicians
Ann Barak, Julien Barber, Ruth Buffington, Frederick Buldrini, Doris Carr, Norman Carr, Joseph Goodman, Jean Ingraham, Theodore Israel, Harold Kohon, Richard Locker, Guy Lumia, Charles McCracken, Noel Pointer, Tony Posk, Margaret Ross, Richard Stocker, Gerald Tarack – strings
Patti Austin, Vivian Cherry, Lani Groves – backing vocals
Technical
Larry Rosen – producer, engineer
Dave Grusin – producer
Frank Laico – engineer
Phil Schier – engineer
Charts
== References ==
|
follows
|
{
"answer_start": [
54
],
"text": [
"Earl Klugh"
]
}
|
Living inside Your Love is the second studio album by Earl Klugh released in 1976, by Blue Note Records, BN-LA667-G. George Butler was the executive producer.
Cover Versions
American jazz guitarist George Benson also covered his version of "Living Inside Your Love" from his album Livin' Inside Your Love in 1979.
Track listing
"Captain Caribe" (Dave Grusin) – 5:20
"I Heard It Through the Grapevine" (Barrett Strong, Norman Whitfield) – 7:28
"Felicia" (Earl Klugh) – 5:25
"Living inside Your Love" (Klugh, Grusin) – 5:40
"Another Time, Another Place" (Grusin) – 6:41
"The April Fools" (Burt Bacharach, Hal David) – 3:43
"Kiko" (Klugh) – 2:46
Personnel
Musicians
Earl Klugh – guitar, 12-string guitar, acoustic guitar
Eddie Daniels – saxophone, flute (on 1,3)
Dave Grusin – keyboards, piano, electric piano, synthesizer
Jeff Mironov – guitar (on 1,2)
Eddie Gomez – bass (on 5)
Will Lee – bass (on 1,2)
Francisco Centeno – bass (on 3,4)
Louis Johnson – bass (on 7)
Steve Gadd – drums
Harvey Mason Sr. – percussion (on 7)
Ralph MacDonald – percussion (on 1,2,3,4)
Additional Musicians
Ann Barak, Julien Barber, Ruth Buffington, Frederick Buldrini, Doris Carr, Norman Carr, Joseph Goodman, Jean Ingraham, Theodore Israel, Harold Kohon, Richard Locker, Guy Lumia, Charles McCracken, Noel Pointer, Tony Posk, Margaret Ross, Richard Stocker, Gerald Tarack – strings
Patti Austin, Vivian Cherry, Lani Groves – backing vocals
Technical
Larry Rosen – producer, engineer
Dave Grusin – producer
Frank Laico – engineer
Phil Schier – engineer
Charts
== References ==
|
producer
|
{
"answer_start": [
348
],
"text": [
"Dave Grusin"
]
}
|
Living inside Your Love is the second studio album by Earl Klugh released in 1976, by Blue Note Records, BN-LA667-G. George Butler was the executive producer.
Cover Versions
American jazz guitarist George Benson also covered his version of "Living Inside Your Love" from his album Livin' Inside Your Love in 1979.
Track listing
"Captain Caribe" (Dave Grusin) – 5:20
"I Heard It Through the Grapevine" (Barrett Strong, Norman Whitfield) – 7:28
"Felicia" (Earl Klugh) – 5:25
"Living inside Your Love" (Klugh, Grusin) – 5:40
"Another Time, Another Place" (Grusin) – 6:41
"The April Fools" (Burt Bacharach, Hal David) – 3:43
"Kiko" (Klugh) – 2:46
Personnel
Musicians
Earl Klugh – guitar, 12-string guitar, acoustic guitar
Eddie Daniels – saxophone, flute (on 1,3)
Dave Grusin – keyboards, piano, electric piano, synthesizer
Jeff Mironov – guitar (on 1,2)
Eddie Gomez – bass (on 5)
Will Lee – bass (on 1,2)
Francisco Centeno – bass (on 3,4)
Louis Johnson – bass (on 7)
Steve Gadd – drums
Harvey Mason Sr. – percussion (on 7)
Ralph MacDonald – percussion (on 1,2,3,4)
Additional Musicians
Ann Barak, Julien Barber, Ruth Buffington, Frederick Buldrini, Doris Carr, Norman Carr, Joseph Goodman, Jean Ingraham, Theodore Israel, Harold Kohon, Richard Locker, Guy Lumia, Charles McCracken, Noel Pointer, Tony Posk, Margaret Ross, Richard Stocker, Gerald Tarack – strings
Patti Austin, Vivian Cherry, Lani Groves – backing vocals
Technical
Larry Rosen – producer, engineer
Dave Grusin – producer
Frank Laico – engineer
Phil Schier – engineer
Charts
== References ==
|
performer
|
{
"answer_start": [
54
],
"text": [
"Earl Klugh"
]
}
|
Living inside Your Love is the second studio album by Earl Klugh released in 1976, by Blue Note Records, BN-LA667-G. George Butler was the executive producer.
Cover Versions
American jazz guitarist George Benson also covered his version of "Living Inside Your Love" from his album Livin' Inside Your Love in 1979.
Track listing
"Captain Caribe" (Dave Grusin) – 5:20
"I Heard It Through the Grapevine" (Barrett Strong, Norman Whitfield) – 7:28
"Felicia" (Earl Klugh) – 5:25
"Living inside Your Love" (Klugh, Grusin) – 5:40
"Another Time, Another Place" (Grusin) – 6:41
"The April Fools" (Burt Bacharach, Hal David) – 3:43
"Kiko" (Klugh) – 2:46
Personnel
Musicians
Earl Klugh – guitar, 12-string guitar, acoustic guitar
Eddie Daniels – saxophone, flute (on 1,3)
Dave Grusin – keyboards, piano, electric piano, synthesizer
Jeff Mironov – guitar (on 1,2)
Eddie Gomez – bass (on 5)
Will Lee – bass (on 1,2)
Francisco Centeno – bass (on 3,4)
Louis Johnson – bass (on 7)
Steve Gadd – drums
Harvey Mason Sr. – percussion (on 7)
Ralph MacDonald – percussion (on 1,2,3,4)
Additional Musicians
Ann Barak, Julien Barber, Ruth Buffington, Frederick Buldrini, Doris Carr, Norman Carr, Joseph Goodman, Jean Ingraham, Theodore Israel, Harold Kohon, Richard Locker, Guy Lumia, Charles McCracken, Noel Pointer, Tony Posk, Margaret Ross, Richard Stocker, Gerald Tarack – strings
Patti Austin, Vivian Cherry, Lani Groves – backing vocals
Technical
Larry Rosen – producer, engineer
Dave Grusin – producer
Frank Laico – engineer
Phil Schier – engineer
Charts
== References ==
|
record label
|
{
"answer_start": [
86
],
"text": [
"Blue Note"
]
}
|
Pediatrix Medical Group, Inc., formerly MEDNAX, is an American physician-led health solutions partner founded in 1979 and headquartered in Sunrise, Florida. Pediatrix partners with hospitals, health systems and health care facilities to offer clinical services spanning the women’s and children’s continuum of care.
Through its affiliated professional corporations, Pediatrix provides services through a network of more than 3,000 physicians in all 50 states and Puerto Rico.
Operations
Pediatrix is a national medical group comprising providers of neonatal, maternal-fetal and pediatric physician subspecialty services. Including neonatal physicians who provide services in neonatal intensive care units, and collaborate with affiliated maternal-fetal medicine, pediatric cardiology, pediatric critical care and other physician subspecialists.
History
1979 – Pediatrix Medical Group was founded as a single neonatology group.
1991 – Pediatrix began providing pediatric cardiology and pediatric intensive care physician services.
2020 – New destinations for anesthesia and radiology solutions – North American Partners in Anesthesia (NAPA) acquires American Anesthesiology, MEDNAX completes sale of MEDNAX Radiology Services to Radiology Partners.
2021 – Mednax and Brave Care announce an agreement through which the two companies will develop new, innovative pediatric primary and urgent care clinics
2022 – MEDNAX changes its name to Pediatrix Medical Group, Inc. ----
== References ==
|
headquarters location
|
{
"answer_start": [
139
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"text": [
"Sunrise"
]
}
|
Léo Ferré chante Baudelaire (English: "Léo Ferré sings Baudelaire") is an album by Léo Ferré, released in 1967 by Barclay Records. It is his fourth LP dedicated to a poet, after a first Baudelaire effort in 1957 (Les Fleurs du mal), Les Chansons d'Aragon in 1961, and Verlaine et Rimbaud in 1964. It is also his second studio double album.
Track listing
Texts by Charles Baudelaire. Music composed by Léo Ferré.
Original LP
Personnel
The orchestra consists of session musicians hired for the recording
Credits
Arranger & orchestra conductor: Jean-Michel Defaye
Director of engineering: Gerhard Lehner
Executive producer: Jean Fernandez
Artwork: Vanni Tealdi (first edition), Charles Szymkowicz (second edition)
References
External links
Album presentation (French)
|
instance of
|
{
"answer_start": [
74
],
"text": [
"album"
]
}
|
Léo Ferré chante Baudelaire (English: "Léo Ferré sings Baudelaire") is an album by Léo Ferré, released in 1967 by Barclay Records. It is his fourth LP dedicated to a poet, after a first Baudelaire effort in 1957 (Les Fleurs du mal), Les Chansons d'Aragon in 1961, and Verlaine et Rimbaud in 1964. It is also his second studio double album.
Track listing
Texts by Charles Baudelaire. Music composed by Léo Ferré.
Original LP
Personnel
The orchestra consists of session musicians hired for the recording
Credits
Arranger & orchestra conductor: Jean-Michel Defaye
Director of engineering: Gerhard Lehner
Executive producer: Jean Fernandez
Artwork: Vanni Tealdi (first edition), Charles Szymkowicz (second edition)
References
External links
Album presentation (French)
|
performer
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Léo Ferré"
]
}
|
Léo Ferré chante Baudelaire (English: "Léo Ferré sings Baudelaire") is an album by Léo Ferré, released in 1967 by Barclay Records. It is his fourth LP dedicated to a poet, after a first Baudelaire effort in 1957 (Les Fleurs du mal), Les Chansons d'Aragon in 1961, and Verlaine et Rimbaud in 1964. It is also his second studio double album.
Track listing
Texts by Charles Baudelaire. Music composed by Léo Ferré.
Original LP
Personnel
The orchestra consists of session musicians hired for the recording
Credits
Arranger & orchestra conductor: Jean-Michel Defaye
Director of engineering: Gerhard Lehner
Executive producer: Jean Fernandez
Artwork: Vanni Tealdi (first edition), Charles Szymkowicz (second edition)
References
External links
Album presentation (French)
|
record label
|
{
"answer_start": [
114
],
"text": [
"Barclay"
]
}
|
Léo Ferré chante Baudelaire (English: "Léo Ferré sings Baudelaire") is an album by Léo Ferré, released in 1967 by Barclay Records. It is his fourth LP dedicated to a poet, after a first Baudelaire effort in 1957 (Les Fleurs du mal), Les Chansons d'Aragon in 1961, and Verlaine et Rimbaud in 1964. It is also his second studio double album.
Track listing
Texts by Charles Baudelaire. Music composed by Léo Ferré.
Original LP
Personnel
The orchestra consists of session musicians hired for the recording
Credits
Arranger & orchestra conductor: Jean-Michel Defaye
Director of engineering: Gerhard Lehner
Executive producer: Jean Fernandez
Artwork: Vanni Tealdi (first edition), Charles Szymkowicz (second edition)
References
External links
Album presentation (French)
|
language of work or name
|
{
"answer_start": [
763
],
"text": [
"French"
]
}
|
Léo Ferré chante Baudelaire (English: "Léo Ferré sings Baudelaire") is an album by Léo Ferré, released in 1967 by Barclay Records. It is his fourth LP dedicated to a poet, after a first Baudelaire effort in 1957 (Les Fleurs du mal), Les Chansons d'Aragon in 1961, and Verlaine et Rimbaud in 1964. It is also his second studio double album.
Track listing
Texts by Charles Baudelaire. Music composed by Léo Ferré.
Original LP
Personnel
The orchestra consists of session musicians hired for the recording
Credits
Arranger & orchestra conductor: Jean-Michel Defaye
Director of engineering: Gerhard Lehner
Executive producer: Jean Fernandez
Artwork: Vanni Tealdi (first edition), Charles Szymkowicz (second edition)
References
External links
Album presentation (French)
|
dedicated to
|
{
"answer_start": [
365
],
"text": [
"Charles Baudelaire"
]
}
|
Léo Ferré chante Baudelaire (English: "Léo Ferré sings Baudelaire") is an album by Léo Ferré, released in 1967 by Barclay Records. It is his fourth LP dedicated to a poet, after a first Baudelaire effort in 1957 (Les Fleurs du mal), Les Chansons d'Aragon in 1961, and Verlaine et Rimbaud in 1964. It is also his second studio double album.
Track listing
Texts by Charles Baudelaire. Music composed by Léo Ferré.
Original LP
Personnel
The orchestra consists of session musicians hired for the recording
Credits
Arranger & orchestra conductor: Jean-Michel Defaye
Director of engineering: Gerhard Lehner
Executive producer: Jean Fernandez
Artwork: Vanni Tealdi (first edition), Charles Szymkowicz (second edition)
References
External links
Album presentation (French)
|
title
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Léo Ferré chante Baudelaire"
]
}
|
Léo Ferré chante Baudelaire (English: "Léo Ferré sings Baudelaire") is an album by Léo Ferré, released in 1967 by Barclay Records. It is his fourth LP dedicated to a poet, after a first Baudelaire effort in 1957 (Les Fleurs du mal), Les Chansons d'Aragon in 1961, and Verlaine et Rimbaud in 1964. It is also his second studio double album.
Track listing
Texts by Charles Baudelaire. Music composed by Léo Ferré.
Original LP
Personnel
The orchestra consists of session musicians hired for the recording
Credits
Arranger & orchestra conductor: Jean-Michel Defaye
Director of engineering: Gerhard Lehner
Executive producer: Jean Fernandez
Artwork: Vanni Tealdi (first edition), Charles Szymkowicz (second edition)
References
External links
Album presentation (French)
|
has quality
|
{
"answer_start": [
327
],
"text": [
"double album"
]
}
|
Léo Ferré chante Baudelaire (English: "Léo Ferré sings Baudelaire") is an album by Léo Ferré, released in 1967 by Barclay Records. It is his fourth LP dedicated to a poet, after a first Baudelaire effort in 1957 (Les Fleurs du mal), Les Chansons d'Aragon in 1961, and Verlaine et Rimbaud in 1964. It is also his second studio double album.
Track listing
Texts by Charles Baudelaire. Music composed by Léo Ferré.
Original LP
Personnel
The orchestra consists of session musicians hired for the recording
Credits
Arranger & orchestra conductor: Jean-Michel Defaye
Director of engineering: Gerhard Lehner
Executive producer: Jean Fernandez
Artwork: Vanni Tealdi (first edition), Charles Szymkowicz (second edition)
References
External links
Album presentation (French)
|
number of parts of this work
|
{
"answer_start": [
108
],
"text": [
"6"
]
}
|
The 1948–49 NCAA men's basketball rankings was made up of a single human poll – the AP Poll – with weekly editions released between January 18, 1949, and March 8, 1949.
Legend
AP Poll
This was the initial season for the AP college basketball poll. It was modeled after its college football poll, which began in the mid-1930s.
== References ==
|
sport
|
{
"answer_start": [
23
],
"text": [
"basketball"
]
}
|
Mousley is an English surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Bradley Mousley (born 1996), Australian tennis player
George Mousley Cannon (1861 – 1937), first president of the Utah State Senate
Kay Mousley (born ?), Electoral Commissioner for the Electoral Commission of South Australia
|
language of work or name
|
{
"answer_start": [
14
],
"text": [
"English"
]
}
|
Mousley is an English surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Bradley Mousley (born 1996), Australian tennis player
George Mousley Cannon (1861 – 1937), first president of the Utah State Senate
Kay Mousley (born ?), Electoral Commissioner for the Electoral Commission of South Australia
|
native label
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Mousley"
]
}
|
Upītis (feminine: Upīte) is a Latvian masculine surname, derived from the Latvian word for "river" (upe). Individuals with the surname include:
Ernests Birznieks-Upītis (1871–1960), Latvian writer, translator and librarian
Juris Upītis (born 1991), Latvian ice hockey player
Pēteris Upītis (1896–1976), Latvian horticulturist
Pēteris Upītis (1899–1989), Latvian graphic artist and art collector
|
language of work or name
|
{
"answer_start": [
30
],
"text": [
"Latvian"
]
}
|
Upītis (feminine: Upīte) is a Latvian masculine surname, derived from the Latvian word for "river" (upe). Individuals with the surname include:
Ernests Birznieks-Upītis (1871–1960), Latvian writer, translator and librarian
Juris Upītis (born 1991), Latvian ice hockey player
Pēteris Upītis (1896–1976), Latvian horticulturist
Pēteris Upītis (1899–1989), Latvian graphic artist and art collector
|
native label
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Upītis"
]
}
|
Coraima Alejandra Torres Díaz (born June 6, 1973, in Valencia, Venezuela) is a telenovela actress. She started her acting career in Venezuela, in the late 1980s. Her first roles were in the telenovelas "Gardenia" and "Alondra". She got her first leading role in 1992, in the famous telenovela "Kassandra", which was shown in more than 100 countries. After "Kassandra" she went to Colombia where she got a leading role in the telenovelas "Sueños y espejos" (Dreams and mirrors). Her partner in that telenovela was Colombian actor Nicolas Montero. They fell in love and got married in 1996. Coraima gave birth to a son in 1994.Coraima also played in a mini-series called "Geminis" and in another Venezuelan telenovela "Cambio de Piel" (Change of skin). After this soap, she worked in Peru and Argentina where she played in three telenovelas "María Emilia", "Amor Latino" (Latin Love) and "Soledad". Her latest telenovelas are called "Amor del bueno" and "Lorena". She resides in Bogotá, capital of Colombia. Coraima was working in the Colombian telenovela El Último Matrimonio Feliz playing Camila, a woman who has to face life after leaving her husband.In 2012, she worked in 5 Viudas Sueltas
"Kassandra" was very popular in FR Yugoslavia during the '90s. When she visited FRY in 1997 with a colleague Henry Soto, and with her husband and child, she was greeted with a large crowd at the airport. Among the welcoming committee was Šaban Bajramović. During their visit they went to Belgrade, Niš, and Novi Sad.
Telenovela
Alondra (RCTV International - RCTV, 1989.)
Gardenia (RCTV International - RCTV, 1990.)
Kassandra (RCTV International - RCTV, 1992.)
Dulce Ilusion (RCTV International - RCTV, 1993.)
Sueno y Espejos (RTI, 1995.)
Cambio de Piel (RCTV International -RCTV, 1997.)
María Emilia: Querida (ATV, 1999.)
Amor Latino (Argentina)
Soledad (América Producciones, Perú)
Amor Del Bueno (Venevisión International, Venezuela)
Lorena (RCN Television, 2005.)
El Ultimo Matrimonio Feliz (Camila Andrade) (RCN Television, 2008.)
RCN 2008, Mujeres Asesinas (Carmen, Honrada) (RCN Television, 2008.)
La Pola (RCN 2010)
5 Viudas Sueltas (Caracol, Sony Pictures 2012)
References
External links
Coraima Torres at IMDb
Coraima Torres in VenCOR
|
place of birth
|
{
"answer_start": [
53
],
"text": [
"Valencia"
]
}
|
Coraima Alejandra Torres Díaz (born June 6, 1973, in Valencia, Venezuela) is a telenovela actress. She started her acting career in Venezuela, in the late 1980s. Her first roles were in the telenovelas "Gardenia" and "Alondra". She got her first leading role in 1992, in the famous telenovela "Kassandra", which was shown in more than 100 countries. After "Kassandra" she went to Colombia where she got a leading role in the telenovelas "Sueños y espejos" (Dreams and mirrors). Her partner in that telenovela was Colombian actor Nicolas Montero. They fell in love and got married in 1996. Coraima gave birth to a son in 1994.Coraima also played in a mini-series called "Geminis" and in another Venezuelan telenovela "Cambio de Piel" (Change of skin). After this soap, she worked in Peru and Argentina where she played in three telenovelas "María Emilia", "Amor Latino" (Latin Love) and "Soledad". Her latest telenovelas are called "Amor del bueno" and "Lorena". She resides in Bogotá, capital of Colombia. Coraima was working in the Colombian telenovela El Último Matrimonio Feliz playing Camila, a woman who has to face life after leaving her husband.In 2012, she worked in 5 Viudas Sueltas
"Kassandra" was very popular in FR Yugoslavia during the '90s. When she visited FRY in 1997 with a colleague Henry Soto, and with her husband and child, she was greeted with a large crowd at the airport. Among the welcoming committee was Šaban Bajramović. During their visit they went to Belgrade, Niš, and Novi Sad.
Telenovela
Alondra (RCTV International - RCTV, 1989.)
Gardenia (RCTV International - RCTV, 1990.)
Kassandra (RCTV International - RCTV, 1992.)
Dulce Ilusion (RCTV International - RCTV, 1993.)
Sueno y Espejos (RTI, 1995.)
Cambio de Piel (RCTV International -RCTV, 1997.)
María Emilia: Querida (ATV, 1999.)
Amor Latino (Argentina)
Soledad (América Producciones, Perú)
Amor Del Bueno (Venevisión International, Venezuela)
Lorena (RCN Television, 2005.)
El Ultimo Matrimonio Feliz (Camila Andrade) (RCN Television, 2008.)
RCN 2008, Mujeres Asesinas (Carmen, Honrada) (RCN Television, 2008.)
La Pola (RCN 2010)
5 Viudas Sueltas (Caracol, Sony Pictures 2012)
References
External links
Coraima Torres at IMDb
Coraima Torres in VenCOR
|
country of citizenship
|
{
"answer_start": [
63
],
"text": [
"Venezuela"
]
}
|
Coraima Alejandra Torres Díaz (born June 6, 1973, in Valencia, Venezuela) is a telenovela actress. She started her acting career in Venezuela, in the late 1980s. Her first roles were in the telenovelas "Gardenia" and "Alondra". She got her first leading role in 1992, in the famous telenovela "Kassandra", which was shown in more than 100 countries. After "Kassandra" she went to Colombia where she got a leading role in the telenovelas "Sueños y espejos" (Dreams and mirrors). Her partner in that telenovela was Colombian actor Nicolas Montero. They fell in love and got married in 1996. Coraima gave birth to a son in 1994.Coraima also played in a mini-series called "Geminis" and in another Venezuelan telenovela "Cambio de Piel" (Change of skin). After this soap, she worked in Peru and Argentina where she played in three telenovelas "María Emilia", "Amor Latino" (Latin Love) and "Soledad". Her latest telenovelas are called "Amor del bueno" and "Lorena". She resides in Bogotá, capital of Colombia. Coraima was working in the Colombian telenovela El Último Matrimonio Feliz playing Camila, a woman who has to face life after leaving her husband.In 2012, she worked in 5 Viudas Sueltas
"Kassandra" was very popular in FR Yugoslavia during the '90s. When she visited FRY in 1997 with a colleague Henry Soto, and with her husband and child, she was greeted with a large crowd at the airport. Among the welcoming committee was Šaban Bajramović. During their visit they went to Belgrade, Niš, and Novi Sad.
Telenovela
Alondra (RCTV International - RCTV, 1989.)
Gardenia (RCTV International - RCTV, 1990.)
Kassandra (RCTV International - RCTV, 1992.)
Dulce Ilusion (RCTV International - RCTV, 1993.)
Sueno y Espejos (RTI, 1995.)
Cambio de Piel (RCTV International -RCTV, 1997.)
María Emilia: Querida (ATV, 1999.)
Amor Latino (Argentina)
Soledad (América Producciones, Perú)
Amor Del Bueno (Venevisión International, Venezuela)
Lorena (RCN Television, 2005.)
El Ultimo Matrimonio Feliz (Camila Andrade) (RCN Television, 2008.)
RCN 2008, Mujeres Asesinas (Carmen, Honrada) (RCN Television, 2008.)
La Pola (RCN 2010)
5 Viudas Sueltas (Caracol, Sony Pictures 2012)
References
External links
Coraima Torres at IMDb
Coraima Torres in VenCOR
|
occupation
|
{
"answer_start": [
523
],
"text": [
"actor"
]
}
|
Coraima Alejandra Torres Díaz (born June 6, 1973, in Valencia, Venezuela) is a telenovela actress. She started her acting career in Venezuela, in the late 1980s. Her first roles were in the telenovelas "Gardenia" and "Alondra". She got her first leading role in 1992, in the famous telenovela "Kassandra", which was shown in more than 100 countries. After "Kassandra" she went to Colombia where she got a leading role in the telenovelas "Sueños y espejos" (Dreams and mirrors). Her partner in that telenovela was Colombian actor Nicolas Montero. They fell in love and got married in 1996. Coraima gave birth to a son in 1994.Coraima also played in a mini-series called "Geminis" and in another Venezuelan telenovela "Cambio de Piel" (Change of skin). After this soap, she worked in Peru and Argentina where she played in three telenovelas "María Emilia", "Amor Latino" (Latin Love) and "Soledad". Her latest telenovelas are called "Amor del bueno" and "Lorena". She resides in Bogotá, capital of Colombia. Coraima was working in the Colombian telenovela El Último Matrimonio Feliz playing Camila, a woman who has to face life after leaving her husband.In 2012, she worked in 5 Viudas Sueltas
"Kassandra" was very popular in FR Yugoslavia during the '90s. When she visited FRY in 1997 with a colleague Henry Soto, and with her husband and child, she was greeted with a large crowd at the airport. Among the welcoming committee was Šaban Bajramović. During their visit they went to Belgrade, Niš, and Novi Sad.
Telenovela
Alondra (RCTV International - RCTV, 1989.)
Gardenia (RCTV International - RCTV, 1990.)
Kassandra (RCTV International - RCTV, 1992.)
Dulce Ilusion (RCTV International - RCTV, 1993.)
Sueno y Espejos (RTI, 1995.)
Cambio de Piel (RCTV International -RCTV, 1997.)
María Emilia: Querida (ATV, 1999.)
Amor Latino (Argentina)
Soledad (América Producciones, Perú)
Amor Del Bueno (Venevisión International, Venezuela)
Lorena (RCN Television, 2005.)
El Ultimo Matrimonio Feliz (Camila Andrade) (RCN Television, 2008.)
RCN 2008, Mujeres Asesinas (Carmen, Honrada) (RCN Television, 2008.)
La Pola (RCN 2010)
5 Viudas Sueltas (Caracol, Sony Pictures 2012)
References
External links
Coraima Torres at IMDb
Coraima Torres in VenCOR
|
Commons category
|
{
"answer_start": [
2190
],
"text": [
"Coraima Torres"
]
}
|
Coraima Alejandra Torres Díaz (born June 6, 1973, in Valencia, Venezuela) is a telenovela actress. She started her acting career in Venezuela, in the late 1980s. Her first roles were in the telenovelas "Gardenia" and "Alondra". She got her first leading role in 1992, in the famous telenovela "Kassandra", which was shown in more than 100 countries. After "Kassandra" she went to Colombia where she got a leading role in the telenovelas "Sueños y espejos" (Dreams and mirrors). Her partner in that telenovela was Colombian actor Nicolas Montero. They fell in love and got married in 1996. Coraima gave birth to a son in 1994.Coraima also played in a mini-series called "Geminis" and in another Venezuelan telenovela "Cambio de Piel" (Change of skin). After this soap, she worked in Peru and Argentina where she played in three telenovelas "María Emilia", "Amor Latino" (Latin Love) and "Soledad". Her latest telenovelas are called "Amor del bueno" and "Lorena". She resides in Bogotá, capital of Colombia. Coraima was working in the Colombian telenovela El Último Matrimonio Feliz playing Camila, a woman who has to face life after leaving her husband.In 2012, she worked in 5 Viudas Sueltas
"Kassandra" was very popular in FR Yugoslavia during the '90s. When she visited FRY in 1997 with a colleague Henry Soto, and with her husband and child, she was greeted with a large crowd at the airport. Among the welcoming committee was Šaban Bajramović. During their visit they went to Belgrade, Niš, and Novi Sad.
Telenovela
Alondra (RCTV International - RCTV, 1989.)
Gardenia (RCTV International - RCTV, 1990.)
Kassandra (RCTV International - RCTV, 1992.)
Dulce Ilusion (RCTV International - RCTV, 1993.)
Sueno y Espejos (RTI, 1995.)
Cambio de Piel (RCTV International -RCTV, 1997.)
María Emilia: Querida (ATV, 1999.)
Amor Latino (Argentina)
Soledad (América Producciones, Perú)
Amor Del Bueno (Venevisión International, Venezuela)
Lorena (RCN Television, 2005.)
El Ultimo Matrimonio Feliz (Camila Andrade) (RCN Television, 2008.)
RCN 2008, Mujeres Asesinas (Carmen, Honrada) (RCN Television, 2008.)
La Pola (RCN 2010)
5 Viudas Sueltas (Caracol, Sony Pictures 2012)
References
External links
Coraima Torres at IMDb
Coraima Torres in VenCOR
|
residence
|
{
"answer_start": [
977
],
"text": [
"Bogotá"
]
}
|
Coraima Alejandra Torres Díaz (born June 6, 1973, in Valencia, Venezuela) is a telenovela actress. She started her acting career in Venezuela, in the late 1980s. Her first roles were in the telenovelas "Gardenia" and "Alondra". She got her first leading role in 1992, in the famous telenovela "Kassandra", which was shown in more than 100 countries. After "Kassandra" she went to Colombia where she got a leading role in the telenovelas "Sueños y espejos" (Dreams and mirrors). Her partner in that telenovela was Colombian actor Nicolas Montero. They fell in love and got married in 1996. Coraima gave birth to a son in 1994.Coraima also played in a mini-series called "Geminis" and in another Venezuelan telenovela "Cambio de Piel" (Change of skin). After this soap, she worked in Peru and Argentina where she played in three telenovelas "María Emilia", "Amor Latino" (Latin Love) and "Soledad". Her latest telenovelas are called "Amor del bueno" and "Lorena". She resides in Bogotá, capital of Colombia. Coraima was working in the Colombian telenovela El Último Matrimonio Feliz playing Camila, a woman who has to face life after leaving her husband.In 2012, she worked in 5 Viudas Sueltas
"Kassandra" was very popular in FR Yugoslavia during the '90s. When she visited FRY in 1997 with a colleague Henry Soto, and with her husband and child, she was greeted with a large crowd at the airport. Among the welcoming committee was Šaban Bajramović. During their visit they went to Belgrade, Niš, and Novi Sad.
Telenovela
Alondra (RCTV International - RCTV, 1989.)
Gardenia (RCTV International - RCTV, 1990.)
Kassandra (RCTV International - RCTV, 1992.)
Dulce Ilusion (RCTV International - RCTV, 1993.)
Sueno y Espejos (RTI, 1995.)
Cambio de Piel (RCTV International -RCTV, 1997.)
María Emilia: Querida (ATV, 1999.)
Amor Latino (Argentina)
Soledad (América Producciones, Perú)
Amor Del Bueno (Venevisión International, Venezuela)
Lorena (RCN Television, 2005.)
El Ultimo Matrimonio Feliz (Camila Andrade) (RCN Television, 2008.)
RCN 2008, Mujeres Asesinas (Carmen, Honrada) (RCN Television, 2008.)
La Pola (RCN 2010)
5 Viudas Sueltas (Caracol, Sony Pictures 2012)
References
External links
Coraima Torres at IMDb
Coraima Torres in VenCOR
|
family name
|
{
"answer_start": [
18
],
"text": [
"Torres"
]
}
|
Coraima Alejandra Torres Díaz (born June 6, 1973, in Valencia, Venezuela) is a telenovela actress. She started her acting career in Venezuela, in the late 1980s. Her first roles were in the telenovelas "Gardenia" and "Alondra". She got her first leading role in 1992, in the famous telenovela "Kassandra", which was shown in more than 100 countries. After "Kassandra" she went to Colombia where she got a leading role in the telenovelas "Sueños y espejos" (Dreams and mirrors). Her partner in that telenovela was Colombian actor Nicolas Montero. They fell in love and got married in 1996. Coraima gave birth to a son in 1994.Coraima also played in a mini-series called "Geminis" and in another Venezuelan telenovela "Cambio de Piel" (Change of skin). After this soap, she worked in Peru and Argentina where she played in three telenovelas "María Emilia", "Amor Latino" (Latin Love) and "Soledad". Her latest telenovelas are called "Amor del bueno" and "Lorena". She resides in Bogotá, capital of Colombia. Coraima was working in the Colombian telenovela El Último Matrimonio Feliz playing Camila, a woman who has to face life after leaving her husband.In 2012, she worked in 5 Viudas Sueltas
"Kassandra" was very popular in FR Yugoslavia during the '90s. When she visited FRY in 1997 with a colleague Henry Soto, and with her husband and child, she was greeted with a large crowd at the airport. Among the welcoming committee was Šaban Bajramović. During their visit they went to Belgrade, Niš, and Novi Sad.
Telenovela
Alondra (RCTV International - RCTV, 1989.)
Gardenia (RCTV International - RCTV, 1990.)
Kassandra (RCTV International - RCTV, 1992.)
Dulce Ilusion (RCTV International - RCTV, 1993.)
Sueno y Espejos (RTI, 1995.)
Cambio de Piel (RCTV International -RCTV, 1997.)
María Emilia: Querida (ATV, 1999.)
Amor Latino (Argentina)
Soledad (América Producciones, Perú)
Amor Del Bueno (Venevisión International, Venezuela)
Lorena (RCN Television, 2005.)
El Ultimo Matrimonio Feliz (Camila Andrade) (RCN Television, 2008.)
RCN 2008, Mujeres Asesinas (Carmen, Honrada) (RCN Television, 2008.)
La Pola (RCN 2010)
5 Viudas Sueltas (Caracol, Sony Pictures 2012)
References
External links
Coraima Torres at IMDb
Coraima Torres in VenCOR
|
given name
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Coraima"
]
}
|
Coraima Alejandra Torres Díaz (born June 6, 1973, in Valencia, Venezuela) is a telenovela actress. She started her acting career in Venezuela, in the late 1980s. Her first roles were in the telenovelas "Gardenia" and "Alondra". She got her first leading role in 1992, in the famous telenovela "Kassandra", which was shown in more than 100 countries. After "Kassandra" she went to Colombia where she got a leading role in the telenovelas "Sueños y espejos" (Dreams and mirrors). Her partner in that telenovela was Colombian actor Nicolas Montero. They fell in love and got married in 1996. Coraima gave birth to a son in 1994.Coraima also played in a mini-series called "Geminis" and in another Venezuelan telenovela "Cambio de Piel" (Change of skin). After this soap, she worked in Peru and Argentina where she played in three telenovelas "María Emilia", "Amor Latino" (Latin Love) and "Soledad". Her latest telenovelas are called "Amor del bueno" and "Lorena". She resides in Bogotá, capital of Colombia. Coraima was working in the Colombian telenovela El Último Matrimonio Feliz playing Camila, a woman who has to face life after leaving her husband.In 2012, she worked in 5 Viudas Sueltas
"Kassandra" was very popular in FR Yugoslavia during the '90s. When she visited FRY in 1997 with a colleague Henry Soto, and with her husband and child, she was greeted with a large crowd at the airport. Among the welcoming committee was Šaban Bajramović. During their visit they went to Belgrade, Niš, and Novi Sad.
Telenovela
Alondra (RCTV International - RCTV, 1989.)
Gardenia (RCTV International - RCTV, 1990.)
Kassandra (RCTV International - RCTV, 1992.)
Dulce Ilusion (RCTV International - RCTV, 1993.)
Sueno y Espejos (RTI, 1995.)
Cambio de Piel (RCTV International -RCTV, 1997.)
María Emilia: Querida (ATV, 1999.)
Amor Latino (Argentina)
Soledad (América Producciones, Perú)
Amor Del Bueno (Venevisión International, Venezuela)
Lorena (RCN Television, 2005.)
El Ultimo Matrimonio Feliz (Camila Andrade) (RCN Television, 2008.)
RCN 2008, Mujeres Asesinas (Carmen, Honrada) (RCN Television, 2008.)
La Pola (RCN 2010)
5 Viudas Sueltas (Caracol, Sony Pictures 2012)
References
External links
Coraima Torres at IMDb
Coraima Torres in VenCOR
|
birth name
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Coraima Alejandra Torres Díaz"
]
}
|
Coraima Alejandra Torres Díaz (born June 6, 1973, in Valencia, Venezuela) is a telenovela actress. She started her acting career in Venezuela, in the late 1980s. Her first roles were in the telenovelas "Gardenia" and "Alondra". She got her first leading role in 1992, in the famous telenovela "Kassandra", which was shown in more than 100 countries. After "Kassandra" she went to Colombia where she got a leading role in the telenovelas "Sueños y espejos" (Dreams and mirrors). Her partner in that telenovela was Colombian actor Nicolas Montero. They fell in love and got married in 1996. Coraima gave birth to a son in 1994.Coraima also played in a mini-series called "Geminis" and in another Venezuelan telenovela "Cambio de Piel" (Change of skin). After this soap, she worked in Peru and Argentina where she played in three telenovelas "María Emilia", "Amor Latino" (Latin Love) and "Soledad". Her latest telenovelas are called "Amor del bueno" and "Lorena". She resides in Bogotá, capital of Colombia. Coraima was working in the Colombian telenovela El Último Matrimonio Feliz playing Camila, a woman who has to face life after leaving her husband.In 2012, she worked in 5 Viudas Sueltas
"Kassandra" was very popular in FR Yugoslavia during the '90s. When she visited FRY in 1997 with a colleague Henry Soto, and with her husband and child, she was greeted with a large crowd at the airport. Among the welcoming committee was Šaban Bajramović. During their visit they went to Belgrade, Niš, and Novi Sad.
Telenovela
Alondra (RCTV International - RCTV, 1989.)
Gardenia (RCTV International - RCTV, 1990.)
Kassandra (RCTV International - RCTV, 1992.)
Dulce Ilusion (RCTV International - RCTV, 1993.)
Sueno y Espejos (RTI, 1995.)
Cambio de Piel (RCTV International -RCTV, 1997.)
María Emilia: Querida (ATV, 1999.)
Amor Latino (Argentina)
Soledad (América Producciones, Perú)
Amor Del Bueno (Venevisión International, Venezuela)
Lorena (RCN Television, 2005.)
El Ultimo Matrimonio Feliz (Camila Andrade) (RCN Television, 2008.)
RCN 2008, Mujeres Asesinas (Carmen, Honrada) (RCN Television, 2008.)
La Pola (RCN 2010)
5 Viudas Sueltas (Caracol, Sony Pictures 2012)
References
External links
Coraima Torres at IMDb
Coraima Torres in VenCOR
|
name in native language
|
{
"answer_start": [
2190
],
"text": [
"Coraima Torres"
]
}
|
Coraima Alejandra Torres Díaz (born June 6, 1973, in Valencia, Venezuela) is a telenovela actress. She started her acting career in Venezuela, in the late 1980s. Her first roles were in the telenovelas "Gardenia" and "Alondra". She got her first leading role in 1992, in the famous telenovela "Kassandra", which was shown in more than 100 countries. After "Kassandra" she went to Colombia where she got a leading role in the telenovelas "Sueños y espejos" (Dreams and mirrors). Her partner in that telenovela was Colombian actor Nicolas Montero. They fell in love and got married in 1996. Coraima gave birth to a son in 1994.Coraima also played in a mini-series called "Geminis" and in another Venezuelan telenovela "Cambio de Piel" (Change of skin). After this soap, she worked in Peru and Argentina where she played in three telenovelas "María Emilia", "Amor Latino" (Latin Love) and "Soledad". Her latest telenovelas are called "Amor del bueno" and "Lorena". She resides in Bogotá, capital of Colombia. Coraima was working in the Colombian telenovela El Último Matrimonio Feliz playing Camila, a woman who has to face life after leaving her husband.In 2012, she worked in 5 Viudas Sueltas
"Kassandra" was very popular in FR Yugoslavia during the '90s. When she visited FRY in 1997 with a colleague Henry Soto, and with her husband and child, she was greeted with a large crowd at the airport. Among the welcoming committee was Šaban Bajramović. During their visit they went to Belgrade, Niš, and Novi Sad.
Telenovela
Alondra (RCTV International - RCTV, 1989.)
Gardenia (RCTV International - RCTV, 1990.)
Kassandra (RCTV International - RCTV, 1992.)
Dulce Ilusion (RCTV International - RCTV, 1993.)
Sueno y Espejos (RTI, 1995.)
Cambio de Piel (RCTV International -RCTV, 1997.)
María Emilia: Querida (ATV, 1999.)
Amor Latino (Argentina)
Soledad (América Producciones, Perú)
Amor Del Bueno (Venevisión International, Venezuela)
Lorena (RCN Television, 2005.)
El Ultimo Matrimonio Feliz (Camila Andrade) (RCN Television, 2008.)
RCN 2008, Mujeres Asesinas (Carmen, Honrada) (RCN Television, 2008.)
La Pola (RCN 2010)
5 Viudas Sueltas (Caracol, Sony Pictures 2012)
References
External links
Coraima Torres at IMDb
Coraima Torres in VenCOR
|
number of children
|
{
"answer_start": [
44
],
"text": [
"1"
]
}
|
Gmina Olesno is an urban-rural gmina (administrative district) in Olesno County, Opole Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. Its seat is the town of Olesno, which lies approximately 42 kilometres (26 mi) north-east of the regional capital Opole.
The gmina covers an area of 240.8 square kilometres (93.0 sq mi), and as of 2019 its total population is 17,726.
Villages
Apart from the town of Olesno, Gmina Olesno contains the villages and settlements of Bodzanowice, Borki Małe, Borki Wielkie, Boroszów, Broniec, Grodzisko, Kolonia Łomnicka, Kucoby, Leśna, Łomnica, Łowoszów, Sowczyce, Stare Olesno, Świercze, Wachów, Wachowice, Wojciechów and Wysoka.
Neighbouring gminas
Gmina Olesno is bordered by the gminas of Ciasna, Dobrodzień, Gorzów Śląski, Kluczbork, Krzepice, Lasowice Wielkie, Przystajń, Radłów and Zębowice.
Twin towns – sister cities
Gmina Olesno is twinned with:
Arnsberg, Germany
Zalakaros, Hungary
== References ==
|
country
|
{
"answer_start": [
117
],
"text": [
"Poland"
]
}
|
Gmina Olesno is an urban-rural gmina (administrative district) in Olesno County, Opole Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. Its seat is the town of Olesno, which lies approximately 42 kilometres (26 mi) north-east of the regional capital Opole.
The gmina covers an area of 240.8 square kilometres (93.0 sq mi), and as of 2019 its total population is 17,726.
Villages
Apart from the town of Olesno, Gmina Olesno contains the villages and settlements of Bodzanowice, Borki Małe, Borki Wielkie, Boroszów, Broniec, Grodzisko, Kolonia Łomnicka, Kucoby, Leśna, Łomnica, Łowoszów, Sowczyce, Stare Olesno, Świercze, Wachów, Wachowice, Wojciechów and Wysoka.
Neighbouring gminas
Gmina Olesno is bordered by the gminas of Ciasna, Dobrodzień, Gorzów Śląski, Kluczbork, Krzepice, Lasowice Wielkie, Przystajń, Radłów and Zębowice.
Twin towns – sister cities
Gmina Olesno is twinned with:
Arnsberg, Germany
Zalakaros, Hungary
== References ==
|
capital
|
{
"answer_start": [
6
],
"text": [
"Olesno"
]
}
|
Gmina Olesno is an urban-rural gmina (administrative district) in Olesno County, Opole Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. Its seat is the town of Olesno, which lies approximately 42 kilometres (26 mi) north-east of the regional capital Opole.
The gmina covers an area of 240.8 square kilometres (93.0 sq mi), and as of 2019 its total population is 17,726.
Villages
Apart from the town of Olesno, Gmina Olesno contains the villages and settlements of Bodzanowice, Borki Małe, Borki Wielkie, Boroszów, Broniec, Grodzisko, Kolonia Łomnicka, Kucoby, Leśna, Łomnica, Łowoszów, Sowczyce, Stare Olesno, Świercze, Wachów, Wachowice, Wojciechów and Wysoka.
Neighbouring gminas
Gmina Olesno is bordered by the gminas of Ciasna, Dobrodzień, Gorzów Śląski, Kluczbork, Krzepice, Lasowice Wielkie, Przystajń, Radłów and Zębowice.
Twin towns – sister cities
Gmina Olesno is twinned with:
Arnsberg, Germany
Zalakaros, Hungary
== References ==
|
located in the administrative territorial entity
|
{
"answer_start": [
66
],
"text": [
"Olesno County"
]
}
|
Gmina Olesno is an urban-rural gmina (administrative district) in Olesno County, Opole Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. Its seat is the town of Olesno, which lies approximately 42 kilometres (26 mi) north-east of the regional capital Opole.
The gmina covers an area of 240.8 square kilometres (93.0 sq mi), and as of 2019 its total population is 17,726.
Villages
Apart from the town of Olesno, Gmina Olesno contains the villages and settlements of Bodzanowice, Borki Małe, Borki Wielkie, Boroszów, Broniec, Grodzisko, Kolonia Łomnicka, Kucoby, Leśna, Łomnica, Łowoszów, Sowczyce, Stare Olesno, Świercze, Wachów, Wachowice, Wojciechów and Wysoka.
Neighbouring gminas
Gmina Olesno is bordered by the gminas of Ciasna, Dobrodzień, Gorzów Śląski, Kluczbork, Krzepice, Lasowice Wielkie, Przystajń, Radłów and Zębowice.
Twin towns – sister cities
Gmina Olesno is twinned with:
Arnsberg, Germany
Zalakaros, Hungary
== References ==
|
native label
|
{
"answer_start": [
6
],
"text": [
"Olesno"
]
}
|
Gmina Olesno is an urban-rural gmina (administrative district) in Olesno County, Opole Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. Its seat is the town of Olesno, which lies approximately 42 kilometres (26 mi) north-east of the regional capital Opole.
The gmina covers an area of 240.8 square kilometres (93.0 sq mi), and as of 2019 its total population is 17,726.
Villages
Apart from the town of Olesno, Gmina Olesno contains the villages and settlements of Bodzanowice, Borki Małe, Borki Wielkie, Boroszów, Broniec, Grodzisko, Kolonia Łomnicka, Kucoby, Leśna, Łomnica, Łowoszów, Sowczyce, Stare Olesno, Świercze, Wachów, Wachowice, Wojciechów and Wysoka.
Neighbouring gminas
Gmina Olesno is bordered by the gminas of Ciasna, Dobrodzień, Gorzów Śląski, Kluczbork, Krzepice, Lasowice Wielkie, Przystajń, Radłów and Zębowice.
Twin towns – sister cities
Gmina Olesno is twinned with:
Arnsberg, Germany
Zalakaros, Hungary
== References ==
|
elevation above sea level
|
{
"answer_start": [
274
],
"text": [
"240"
]
}
|
Gmina Olesno is an urban-rural gmina (administrative district) in Olesno County, Opole Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. Its seat is the town of Olesno, which lies approximately 42 kilometres (26 mi) north-east of the regional capital Opole.
The gmina covers an area of 240.8 square kilometres (93.0 sq mi), and as of 2019 its total population is 17,726.
Villages
Apart from the town of Olesno, Gmina Olesno contains the villages and settlements of Bodzanowice, Borki Małe, Borki Wielkie, Boroszów, Broniec, Grodzisko, Kolonia Łomnicka, Kucoby, Leśna, Łomnica, Łowoszów, Sowczyce, Stare Olesno, Świercze, Wachów, Wachowice, Wojciechów and Wysoka.
Neighbouring gminas
Gmina Olesno is bordered by the gminas of Ciasna, Dobrodzień, Gorzów Śląski, Kluczbork, Krzepice, Lasowice Wielkie, Przystajń, Radłów and Zębowice.
Twin towns – sister cities
Gmina Olesno is twinned with:
Arnsberg, Germany
Zalakaros, Hungary
== References ==
|
area
|
{
"answer_start": [
274
],
"text": [
"240.8"
]
}
|
Alexandros Theofilakis (Greek: Αλέξανδρος Θεοφιλάκης, born 1877) was a Greek shooter.
Career
Theofilakis competed at the Summer Olympics in 1896, 1908, 1912, 1920 and 1924 Summer Olympics.At the 1906 Intercalated Games, he won a silver medal at 25 m army pistol (standard model) event. In 1920 he won another silver medal, this time in the team 50m army pistol event.
References
External links
Alexandros Theofilakis at Olympedia
Lampros, S. P.; Polites, N. G.; de Coubertin, Pierre; Philemon, T. J.; Anninos, Charalambos (1897). The Olympic Games: BC 776 – AD 1896 (PDF). Athens: Charles Beck. Retrieved 22 March 2023.
Mallon, Bill; Widlund, Ture (1998). The 1896 Olympic Games. Results for All Competitors in All Events, with Commentary. Jefferson: McFarland. ISBN 0-7864-0379-9. Retrieved 22 March 2023. (Excerpt available at [1])
|
given name
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Alexandros"
]
}
|
Alexandros Theofilakis (Greek: Αλέξανδρος Θεοφιλάκης, born 1877) was a Greek shooter.
Career
Theofilakis competed at the Summer Olympics in 1896, 1908, 1912, 1920 and 1924 Summer Olympics.At the 1906 Intercalated Games, he won a silver medal at 25 m army pistol (standard model) event. In 1920 he won another silver medal, this time in the team 50m army pistol event.
References
External links
Alexandros Theofilakis at Olympedia
Lampros, S. P.; Polites, N. G.; de Coubertin, Pierre; Philemon, T. J.; Anninos, Charalambos (1897). The Olympic Games: BC 776 – AD 1896 (PDF). Athens: Charles Beck. Retrieved 22 March 2023.
Mallon, Bill; Widlund, Ture (1998). The 1896 Olympic Games. Results for All Competitors in All Events, with Commentary. Jefferson: McFarland. ISBN 0-7864-0379-9. Retrieved 22 March 2023. (Excerpt available at [1])
|
participant in
|
{
"answer_start": [
168
],
"text": [
"1924 Summer Olympics"
]
}
|
Crimora edwardsi is a species of colourful sea slug, a dorid nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Polyceridae.
Distribution
This species was described from Port Jackson, New South Wales, Australia.
Description
The illustration of Angas appears to show a species of Crimora, not Nembrotha. O'Donoghue (1924) did not replace the name Nembrotha with Angasiella because he did not believe this species belonged to Nembrotha. It has been rediscovered in southern Queensland.
== References ==
|
taxon rank
|
{
"answer_start": [
22
],
"text": [
"species"
]
}
|
Crimora edwardsi is a species of colourful sea slug, a dorid nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Polyceridae.
Distribution
This species was described from Port Jackson, New South Wales, Australia.
Description
The illustration of Angas appears to show a species of Crimora, not Nembrotha. O'Donoghue (1924) did not replace the name Nembrotha with Angasiella because he did not believe this species belonged to Nembrotha. It has been rediscovered in southern Queensland.
== References ==
|
parent taxon
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Crimora"
]
}
|
Crimora edwardsi is a species of colourful sea slug, a dorid nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Polyceridae.
Distribution
This species was described from Port Jackson, New South Wales, Australia.
Description
The illustration of Angas appears to show a species of Crimora, not Nembrotha. O'Donoghue (1924) did not replace the name Nembrotha with Angasiella because he did not believe this species belonged to Nembrotha. It has been rediscovered in southern Queensland.
== References ==
|
taxon name
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Crimora edwardsi"
]
}
|
Enterovirus D68 (EV-D68) is a member of the Picornaviridae family, an enterovirus. First isolated in California in 1962 and once considered rare, it has been on a worldwide upswing in the 21st century. It is suspected of causing a polio-like disorder called acute flaccid myelitis (AFM).
Virology
EV-D68 is one of the more than one hundred types of enteroviruses, a group of ssRNA viruses containing the polioviruses, coxsackieviruses, and echoviruses. It is unenveloped. Unlike all other enteroviruses, EV-D68 displays acid lability and a lower optimum growth temperature, both characteristic features of the human rhinoviruses. It was previously called human rhinovirus 87 by some researchers.Since the year 2000, the original virus strains diversified and evolved a genetically distinct outbreak strain, clade B1. It is Clade B1, but not older strains, which has been associated with AFM and is neuropathic in animal models.
Epidemiology
Since its discovery in 1962, EV-D68 had been described mostly sporadically in isolated cases. Six clusters (equal to or more than 10 cases) or outbreaks between 2005 and 2011 have been reported from the Philippines, Japan, the Netherlands, and the states of Georgia, Pennsylvania and Arizona in the United States. EV-D68 was found in 2 of 5 children during a 2012/13 cluster of polio-like disease in California. In 2016, 29 cases were reported in Europe (5 in France and Scotland. 3 each in Sweden, Norway and Spain).Cases have been described to occur late in the enterovirus season (roughly the period of time between the spring equinox and autumn equinox), which is typically during August and September in the Northern Hemisphere.
Predisposing factors
Children less than 5 years old and children with asthma appear to be most at risk for the illness, although illness in adults with asthma and immunosuppression have also been reported.
2014 North American outbreak
In August 2014, the virus caused clusters of respiratory disease in the United States.
Signs and symptoms
EV-D68 almost exclusively causes respiratory illness, which varies from mild to severe, but can cause a range of symptoms, from none at all, to subtle flu-like symptoms, to debilitating respiratory illness and a suspected rare involvement in a syndrome with polio-like symptoms. Like all enteroviruses, it can cause variable rashes, abdominal pain and soft stools. Initial symptoms are similar to those for the common cold, including a runny nose, sore throat, cough, and fever. As the disease progresses, more serious symptoms may occur, including difficulty breathing as in pneumonia, reduced alertness, a reduction in urine production, and dehydration, and may lead to respiratory failure.The degree of severity of symptoms experienced seems to depend on the demographic population in question. Experts estimate that the majority of the population has, in fact, been exposed to the enterovirus, but that no symptoms are exhibited in healthy adults. In contrast, EV-D68 is disproportionately debilitating in very young children, as well as the very weak. While several hundred people (472), mostly youth, have been exposed to the disease, less than a hundred of those patients have been diagnosed with severe symptoms (such as paralysis), and during the recent outbreak in the US just a single death was recorded over the last weekend of September 2014. The death was of a 10-year-old girl in New Hampshire.
Acute flaccid myelitis
The virus is one cause of acute flaccid myelitis, a rare muscle weakness, usually due to polio. In 2014, the cases of two California children were described who tested positive for the virus and had paralysis of one or more limbs reaching peak severity within 48 hours of onset. "Recovery of motor function was poor at 6-month follow-up." As of October 2014, the CDC was investigating 10 cases of paralysis and/or cranial dysfunction in Colorado and other reports around the
country, coinciding with the increase in enterovirus D68 activity. As of October 2014 it was believed that the actual number of cases might be 100 or more.
As of 2018 the link of EV-D68 and the paralysis is strong, meeting six Bradford Hill criteria fully and two partially. The CDC recently issued a statement on 17 October 2018 claiming "Right now, we know that poliovirus is not the cause of these AFM cases. CDC has tested every stool specimen from the AFM patients, none of the specimens have tested positive for the poliovirus."
In 2019, the CDC has published that AFM is caused by Enterovirus D68.
Diagnosis
In 2014, a real-time PCR test to speed up detection was developed by CDC.
Treatment
There is no specific treatment and no vaccine, so the illness has to run its course; treatment is directed against symptoms (symptomatic treatment). Most people recover completely; however, some need to be hospitalized, and some have died as a result of the virus.
Five EV-D68 paralysis cases were unsuccessfully treated with steroids, intravenous immunoglobulin and/or plasma exchange. The treatment had no apparent benefit as no recovery of motor function was seen. A 2015 study suggested the antiviral drug pleconaril may be useful for the treatment of EV-D68.
Prevention
The US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recommend "avoiding those who are sick". Since the virus is spread through saliva and phlegm as well as stool, washing hands is important. Sick people can attempt to decrease spreading the virus by basic sanitary measures, such as covering the nose and mouth when sneezing or coughing. Other measures including cleaning surfaces and toys.For hospitalized patients with EV-D68 infection, the CDC recommends transmission-based precautions, i.e. standard precautions, contact precautions, as is recommended for all enteroviruses, and to consider droplet precautions.
Environmental cleaning
According to the CDC in 2003, surfaces in healthcare settings should be cleaned with a hospital-grade disinfectant with an EPA label claim for non-enveloped viruses (e.g. norovirus, poliovirus, rhinovirus).
See also
Acute flaccid myelitis
Polio-like syndrome
References
External links
Enterovirus Portal – Enterovirus portal at the Virus Pathogen Resource (ViPR)
"Enterovirus D68 (EV-D68) Resources". Non-polio Enteroviruses, CDC.
"What is the relationship between EVD68 and acute flaccid myelitis?". YouTube. SRNA. 6 November 2018.
|
parent taxon
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Enterovirus D"
]
}
|
Enterovirus D68 (EV-D68) is a member of the Picornaviridae family, an enterovirus. First isolated in California in 1962 and once considered rare, it has been on a worldwide upswing in the 21st century. It is suspected of causing a polio-like disorder called acute flaccid myelitis (AFM).
Virology
EV-D68 is one of the more than one hundred types of enteroviruses, a group of ssRNA viruses containing the polioviruses, coxsackieviruses, and echoviruses. It is unenveloped. Unlike all other enteroviruses, EV-D68 displays acid lability and a lower optimum growth temperature, both characteristic features of the human rhinoviruses. It was previously called human rhinovirus 87 by some researchers.Since the year 2000, the original virus strains diversified and evolved a genetically distinct outbreak strain, clade B1. It is Clade B1, but not older strains, which has been associated with AFM and is neuropathic in animal models.
Epidemiology
Since its discovery in 1962, EV-D68 had been described mostly sporadically in isolated cases. Six clusters (equal to or more than 10 cases) or outbreaks between 2005 and 2011 have been reported from the Philippines, Japan, the Netherlands, and the states of Georgia, Pennsylvania and Arizona in the United States. EV-D68 was found in 2 of 5 children during a 2012/13 cluster of polio-like disease in California. In 2016, 29 cases were reported in Europe (5 in France and Scotland. 3 each in Sweden, Norway and Spain).Cases have been described to occur late in the enterovirus season (roughly the period of time between the spring equinox and autumn equinox), which is typically during August and September in the Northern Hemisphere.
Predisposing factors
Children less than 5 years old and children with asthma appear to be most at risk for the illness, although illness in adults with asthma and immunosuppression have also been reported.
2014 North American outbreak
In August 2014, the virus caused clusters of respiratory disease in the United States.
Signs and symptoms
EV-D68 almost exclusively causes respiratory illness, which varies from mild to severe, but can cause a range of symptoms, from none at all, to subtle flu-like symptoms, to debilitating respiratory illness and a suspected rare involvement in a syndrome with polio-like symptoms. Like all enteroviruses, it can cause variable rashes, abdominal pain and soft stools. Initial symptoms are similar to those for the common cold, including a runny nose, sore throat, cough, and fever. As the disease progresses, more serious symptoms may occur, including difficulty breathing as in pneumonia, reduced alertness, a reduction in urine production, and dehydration, and may lead to respiratory failure.The degree of severity of symptoms experienced seems to depend on the demographic population in question. Experts estimate that the majority of the population has, in fact, been exposed to the enterovirus, but that no symptoms are exhibited in healthy adults. In contrast, EV-D68 is disproportionately debilitating in very young children, as well as the very weak. While several hundred people (472), mostly youth, have been exposed to the disease, less than a hundred of those patients have been diagnosed with severe symptoms (such as paralysis), and during the recent outbreak in the US just a single death was recorded over the last weekend of September 2014. The death was of a 10-year-old girl in New Hampshire.
Acute flaccid myelitis
The virus is one cause of acute flaccid myelitis, a rare muscle weakness, usually due to polio. In 2014, the cases of two California children were described who tested positive for the virus and had paralysis of one or more limbs reaching peak severity within 48 hours of onset. "Recovery of motor function was poor at 6-month follow-up." As of October 2014, the CDC was investigating 10 cases of paralysis and/or cranial dysfunction in Colorado and other reports around the
country, coinciding with the increase in enterovirus D68 activity. As of October 2014 it was believed that the actual number of cases might be 100 or more.
As of 2018 the link of EV-D68 and the paralysis is strong, meeting six Bradford Hill criteria fully and two partially. The CDC recently issued a statement on 17 October 2018 claiming "Right now, we know that poliovirus is not the cause of these AFM cases. CDC has tested every stool specimen from the AFM patients, none of the specimens have tested positive for the poliovirus."
In 2019, the CDC has published that AFM is caused by Enterovirus D68.
Diagnosis
In 2014, a real-time PCR test to speed up detection was developed by CDC.
Treatment
There is no specific treatment and no vaccine, so the illness has to run its course; treatment is directed against symptoms (symptomatic treatment). Most people recover completely; however, some need to be hospitalized, and some have died as a result of the virus.
Five EV-D68 paralysis cases were unsuccessfully treated with steroids, intravenous immunoglobulin and/or plasma exchange. The treatment had no apparent benefit as no recovery of motor function was seen. A 2015 study suggested the antiviral drug pleconaril may be useful for the treatment of EV-D68.
Prevention
The US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recommend "avoiding those who are sick". Since the virus is spread through saliva and phlegm as well as stool, washing hands is important. Sick people can attempt to decrease spreading the virus by basic sanitary measures, such as covering the nose and mouth when sneezing or coughing. Other measures including cleaning surfaces and toys.For hospitalized patients with EV-D68 infection, the CDC recommends transmission-based precautions, i.e. standard precautions, contact precautions, as is recommended for all enteroviruses, and to consider droplet precautions.
Environmental cleaning
According to the CDC in 2003, surfaces in healthcare settings should be cleaned with a hospital-grade disinfectant with an EPA label claim for non-enveloped viruses (e.g. norovirus, poliovirus, rhinovirus).
See also
Acute flaccid myelitis
Polio-like syndrome
References
External links
Enterovirus Portal – Enterovirus portal at the Virus Pathogen Resource (ViPR)
"Enterovirus D68 (EV-D68) Resources". Non-polio Enteroviruses, CDC.
"What is the relationship between EVD68 and acute flaccid myelitis?". YouTube. SRNA. 6 November 2018.
|
taxon name
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Enterovirus D68"
]
}
|
On 20 August 2020, a major fire broke out in late night hours in an underground hydroelectric power plant in Srisailam in the state of Telangana. The fire blaze killed 9 people, including 5 engineers and 15 employees who were inside the power plant escaped since the fire broke out. It was suspected that the fire broke out due to a short circuit situated at Srisailam's dam left bank. The fire was brought under control by the firefighters after several hours of struggle as of 21 August 2020 and the rescue operations were delayed for hours due to smoke. The bodies of nine workers were recovered during the rescue operations.
Background
India has recorded numerous cases related to fire accidents in the history mainly due to lack of safety facilities and inadequate fire extinguishers. The Visakhapatnam gas leak, Vijayawada fire, the Delhi factory fire, and the Delhi hotel fire were the country's worst fire accidents in the recent times. India is currently the third worst affected country in the world due to the COVID-19 pandemic and the fire incident has posed further burden and humiliation to the healthcare sector impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic in India.
Response
Chief minister of Telangana K. Chandrasekhar Rao ordered an immediate inquiry by the CID to probe regarding the incident. The state government has announced an ex-gratia of Rs 50 lakh for the kin of the engineers and Rs 20 lakh for the others.
Andhra Pradesh chief minister Jagan Mohan Reddy who was scheduled to visit Srisailam for an aerial survey of a project apparently cancelled his visit and instead promised to offer assistance.Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi expressed his deep condolences regarding the tragic incident and tweeted that he was anguished by the terrible incident.
== References ==
|
country
|
{
"answer_start": [
641
],
"text": [
"India"
]
}
|
The 2016–17 Houston Baptist Huskies men's basketball team represented Houston Baptist University in the 2016–17 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The season was head coach Ron Cottrell's 26th season at HBU. The Huskies played their home games at Sharp Gymnasium as members of the Southland Conference. They finished the season 17–14, 12–6 in Southland play to finish in a three-way tie for second place. They lost in the quarterfinals of the Southland tournament to Sam Houston State. The Huskies received an invitation to the CollegeInsider.com Tournament where they lost in the first round to Campbell.
Previous season
The Huskies finished the 2015–16 season 17–17, 10–8 in Southland play to finish in fifth place. They defeated Southeastern Louisiana in the quarterfinals of the Southland tournament before losing to Stephen F. Austin in the semifinals. The Huskies received an invitation to the College Basketball Invitational where they lost in the first round to UNC Greensboro.
Media
All Houston Baptist games were broadcast online live by the Legacy Sports Network (LSN). LSN also provided online video for every non-televised Huskies home game. However HBU games did air on ESPN3 as part of the Southland Conference TV packages.
Roster
Schedule and results
See also
2016–17 Houston Baptist Huskies women's basketball team
== References ==
|
home venue
|
{
"answer_start": [
253
],
"text": [
"Sharp Gymnasium"
]
}
|
The 2016–17 Houston Baptist Huskies men's basketball team represented Houston Baptist University in the 2016–17 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The season was head coach Ron Cottrell's 26th season at HBU. The Huskies played their home games at Sharp Gymnasium as members of the Southland Conference. They finished the season 17–14, 12–6 in Southland play to finish in a three-way tie for second place. They lost in the quarterfinals of the Southland tournament to Sam Houston State. The Huskies received an invitation to the CollegeInsider.com Tournament where they lost in the first round to Campbell.
Previous season
The Huskies finished the 2015–16 season 17–17, 10–8 in Southland play to finish in fifth place. They defeated Southeastern Louisiana in the quarterfinals of the Southland tournament before losing to Stephen F. Austin in the semifinals. The Huskies received an invitation to the College Basketball Invitational where they lost in the first round to UNC Greensboro.
Media
All Houston Baptist games were broadcast online live by the Legacy Sports Network (LSN). LSN also provided online video for every non-televised Huskies home game. However HBU games did air on ESPN3 as part of the Southland Conference TV packages.
Roster
Schedule and results
See also
2016–17 Houston Baptist Huskies women's basketball team
== References ==
|
head coach
|
{
"answer_start": [
179
],
"text": [
"Ron Cottrell"
]
}
|
The 2016–17 Houston Baptist Huskies men's basketball team represented Houston Baptist University in the 2016–17 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The season was head coach Ron Cottrell's 26th season at HBU. The Huskies played their home games at Sharp Gymnasium as members of the Southland Conference. They finished the season 17–14, 12–6 in Southland play to finish in a three-way tie for second place. They lost in the quarterfinals of the Southland tournament to Sam Houston State. The Huskies received an invitation to the CollegeInsider.com Tournament where they lost in the first round to Campbell.
Previous season
The Huskies finished the 2015–16 season 17–17, 10–8 in Southland play to finish in fifth place. They defeated Southeastern Louisiana in the quarterfinals of the Southland tournament before losing to Stephen F. Austin in the semifinals. The Huskies received an invitation to the College Basketball Invitational where they lost in the first round to UNC Greensboro.
Media
All Houston Baptist games were broadcast online live by the Legacy Sports Network (LSN). LSN also provided online video for every non-televised Huskies home game. However HBU games did air on ESPN3 as part of the Southland Conference TV packages.
Roster
Schedule and results
See also
2016–17 Houston Baptist Huskies women's basketball team
== References ==
|
sport
|
{
"answer_start": [
42
],
"text": [
"basketball"
]
}
|
The 2016–17 Houston Baptist Huskies men's basketball team represented Houston Baptist University in the 2016–17 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The season was head coach Ron Cottrell's 26th season at HBU. The Huskies played their home games at Sharp Gymnasium as members of the Southland Conference. They finished the season 17–14, 12–6 in Southland play to finish in a three-way tie for second place. They lost in the quarterfinals of the Southland tournament to Sam Houston State. The Huskies received an invitation to the CollegeInsider.com Tournament where they lost in the first round to Campbell.
Previous season
The Huskies finished the 2015–16 season 17–17, 10–8 in Southland play to finish in fifth place. They defeated Southeastern Louisiana in the quarterfinals of the Southland tournament before losing to Stephen F. Austin in the semifinals. The Huskies received an invitation to the College Basketball Invitational where they lost in the first round to UNC Greensboro.
Media
All Houston Baptist games were broadcast online live by the Legacy Sports Network (LSN). LSN also provided online video for every non-televised Huskies home game. However HBU games did air on ESPN3 as part of the Southland Conference TV packages.
Roster
Schedule and results
See also
2016–17 Houston Baptist Huskies women's basketball team
== References ==
|
competition class
|
{
"answer_start": [
36
],
"text": [
"men's basketball"
]
}
|
The Meu (French pronunciation: [mø]) is an 84.1 km (52.3 mi) long river in the Côtes-d'Armor and Ille-et-Vilaine départements, north western France. Its source is at Saint-Vran, 2.4 km (1.5 mi) west of the village. It flows generally southeast. It is a right tributary of the Vilaine into which it flows at Goven, 5.7 km (3.5 mi) northeast of the village.
Départements and communes along its course
This list is ordered from source to mouth:
Côtes-d'Armor: Saint-Vran, Mérillac, Merdrignac, Saint-Launeuc, Trémorel, Loscouët-sur-Meu
Ille-et-Vilaine: Gaël, Muel, Bléruais, Saint-Maugan, Saint-Gonlay, Iffendic, Montfort-sur-Meu, Breteil, Talensac, Cintré, Mordelles, Bréal-sous-Montfort, Chavagne, Goven
== References ==
|
country
|
{
"answer_start": [
142
],
"text": [
"France"
]
}
|
The Meu (French pronunciation: [mø]) is an 84.1 km (52.3 mi) long river in the Côtes-d'Armor and Ille-et-Vilaine départements, north western France. Its source is at Saint-Vran, 2.4 km (1.5 mi) west of the village. It flows generally southeast. It is a right tributary of the Vilaine into which it flows at Goven, 5.7 km (3.5 mi) northeast of the village.
Départements and communes along its course
This list is ordered from source to mouth:
Côtes-d'Armor: Saint-Vran, Mérillac, Merdrignac, Saint-Launeuc, Trémorel, Loscouët-sur-Meu
Ille-et-Vilaine: Gaël, Muel, Bléruais, Saint-Maugan, Saint-Gonlay, Iffendic, Montfort-sur-Meu, Breteil, Talensac, Cintré, Mordelles, Bréal-sous-Montfort, Chavagne, Goven
== References ==
|
instance of
|
{
"answer_start": [
67
],
"text": [
"river"
]
}
|
The Meu (French pronunciation: [mø]) is an 84.1 km (52.3 mi) long river in the Côtes-d'Armor and Ille-et-Vilaine départements, north western France. Its source is at Saint-Vran, 2.4 km (1.5 mi) west of the village. It flows generally southeast. It is a right tributary of the Vilaine into which it flows at Goven, 5.7 km (3.5 mi) northeast of the village.
Départements and communes along its course
This list is ordered from source to mouth:
Côtes-d'Armor: Saint-Vran, Mérillac, Merdrignac, Saint-Launeuc, Trémorel, Loscouët-sur-Meu
Ille-et-Vilaine: Gaël, Muel, Bléruais, Saint-Maugan, Saint-Gonlay, Iffendic, Montfort-sur-Meu, Breteil, Talensac, Cintré, Mordelles, Bréal-sous-Montfort, Chavagne, Goven
== References ==
|
located in the administrative territorial entity
|
{
"answer_start": [
80
],
"text": [
"Côtes-d'Armor"
]
}
|
The Meu (French pronunciation: [mø]) is an 84.1 km (52.3 mi) long river in the Côtes-d'Armor and Ille-et-Vilaine départements, north western France. Its source is at Saint-Vran, 2.4 km (1.5 mi) west of the village. It flows generally southeast. It is a right tributary of the Vilaine into which it flows at Goven, 5.7 km (3.5 mi) northeast of the village.
Départements and communes along its course
This list is ordered from source to mouth:
Côtes-d'Armor: Saint-Vran, Mérillac, Merdrignac, Saint-Launeuc, Trémorel, Loscouët-sur-Meu
Ille-et-Vilaine: Gaël, Muel, Bléruais, Saint-Maugan, Saint-Gonlay, Iffendic, Montfort-sur-Meu, Breteil, Talensac, Cintré, Mordelles, Bréal-sous-Montfort, Chavagne, Goven
== References ==
|
mouth of the watercourse
|
{
"answer_start": [
106
],
"text": [
"Vilaine"
]
}
|
The Sony Ericsson W960i is a 3G phone that Sony Ericsson announced in June 2007, as an upgrade to the W950.
Features
The W960 is a successor to the W950, and belongs to the Walkman series of phones. Its features include 8 GB of integrated flash memory, UMTS (3G) and Wi-Fi connectivity and an autofocus 3.2 megapixel camera. The phone features a touchscreen and an integrated walkman player.
Specifications
Camera
3.2 MP (up to 2048x1536), with autofocusing and QVGA@15fps Video Recording
Networks
GSM 900/1800/1900 + UMTS 2100, GPRS
Connectivity
Bluetooth 2.0 + EDR
A2DP supported
USB 2.0
Wi-Fi 802.11 b(11 Mbit/s)
Storage
8 GB, no slot
Dimensions
109 x 55 x 16 mm
Operating System
Symbian 9.1, UIQ 3.0
Display
2.6 inches
QVGA (240х320 pixels)
262K colors
touchscreen
Hardware
Philips Nexperia PNX4008 ARM 9 processor at 208 MHz
128 MB RAM
256 MB ROM
Gallery
References
External links
Media related to Sony Ericsson W960 at Wikimedia Commons
|
Commons category
|
{
"answer_start": [
4
],
"text": [
"Sony Ericsson W960"
]
}
|
Mary Threlfall (25 December 1910 – 25 December 1996) was an Australian nurse who became matron of Greenslopes Private Hospital in Queensland, Australia.
Biography
Mary Threlfall MBE was born on 25 December 1910 at Colac, Victoria, Australia, the fourth child and second daughter of James Murtagh and Annie Constance (née Harney) Threlfall. She is the granddaughter of George Threlfall. She spent her childhood years at Bullock Swamp (Warrion) near the Red Rock. She was educated at St Brendan's School at Coragulac, gaining her merit certificate in 1925, and was taught by the Sisters of the Good Samaritan. After leaving school she worked for Dr Murray in Colac and then St Erin's Hospital in East Melbourne (corner of Fitzroy Street and Victoria Parade). She undertook general training at St Vincent's Hospital, Sydney. In 1947 she was transferred to the Concord Repatriation General Hospital, Sydney as relieving assistant matron. In 1951 she became Director of Nursing Services at the Repatriation General Hospital in Hobart. She spent three and a half years there before taking up a position as matron at the Repatriation General Hospital Greenslopes in Queensland. After retiring in 1970 she spent a short time in Queensland before moving to Highton, Geelong, Victoria.
She died on 25 December 1996 in Geelong, Victoria, Australia and is buried in the Geelong Eastern Cemetery.
Awards
She was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire on 1 January 1965 for services to nursing.
== References ==
|
place of birth
|
{
"answer_start": [
216
],
"text": [
"Colac"
]
}
|
Mary Threlfall (25 December 1910 – 25 December 1996) was an Australian nurse who became matron of Greenslopes Private Hospital in Queensland, Australia.
Biography
Mary Threlfall MBE was born on 25 December 1910 at Colac, Victoria, Australia, the fourth child and second daughter of James Murtagh and Annie Constance (née Harney) Threlfall. She is the granddaughter of George Threlfall. She spent her childhood years at Bullock Swamp (Warrion) near the Red Rock. She was educated at St Brendan's School at Coragulac, gaining her merit certificate in 1925, and was taught by the Sisters of the Good Samaritan. After leaving school she worked for Dr Murray in Colac and then St Erin's Hospital in East Melbourne (corner of Fitzroy Street and Victoria Parade). She undertook general training at St Vincent's Hospital, Sydney. In 1947 she was transferred to the Concord Repatriation General Hospital, Sydney as relieving assistant matron. In 1951 she became Director of Nursing Services at the Repatriation General Hospital in Hobart. She spent three and a half years there before taking up a position as matron at the Repatriation General Hospital Greenslopes in Queensland. After retiring in 1970 she spent a short time in Queensland before moving to Highton, Geelong, Victoria.
She died on 25 December 1996 in Geelong, Victoria, Australia and is buried in the Geelong Eastern Cemetery.
Awards
She was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire on 1 January 1965 for services to nursing.
== References ==
|
place of death
|
{
"answer_start": [
1259
],
"text": [
"Geelong"
]
}
|
Mary Threlfall (25 December 1910 – 25 December 1996) was an Australian nurse who became matron of Greenslopes Private Hospital in Queensland, Australia.
Biography
Mary Threlfall MBE was born on 25 December 1910 at Colac, Victoria, Australia, the fourth child and second daughter of James Murtagh and Annie Constance (née Harney) Threlfall. She is the granddaughter of George Threlfall. She spent her childhood years at Bullock Swamp (Warrion) near the Red Rock. She was educated at St Brendan's School at Coragulac, gaining her merit certificate in 1925, and was taught by the Sisters of the Good Samaritan. After leaving school she worked for Dr Murray in Colac and then St Erin's Hospital in East Melbourne (corner of Fitzroy Street and Victoria Parade). She undertook general training at St Vincent's Hospital, Sydney. In 1947 she was transferred to the Concord Repatriation General Hospital, Sydney as relieving assistant matron. In 1951 she became Director of Nursing Services at the Repatriation General Hospital in Hobart. She spent three and a half years there before taking up a position as matron at the Repatriation General Hospital Greenslopes in Queensland. After retiring in 1970 she spent a short time in Queensland before moving to Highton, Geelong, Victoria.
She died on 25 December 1996 in Geelong, Victoria, Australia and is buried in the Geelong Eastern Cemetery.
Awards
She was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire on 1 January 1965 for services to nursing.
== References ==
|
country of citizenship
|
{
"answer_start": [
61
],
"text": [
"Australia"
]
}
|
Mary Threlfall (25 December 1910 – 25 December 1996) was an Australian nurse who became matron of Greenslopes Private Hospital in Queensland, Australia.
Biography
Mary Threlfall MBE was born on 25 December 1910 at Colac, Victoria, Australia, the fourth child and second daughter of James Murtagh and Annie Constance (née Harney) Threlfall. She is the granddaughter of George Threlfall. She spent her childhood years at Bullock Swamp (Warrion) near the Red Rock. She was educated at St Brendan's School at Coragulac, gaining her merit certificate in 1925, and was taught by the Sisters of the Good Samaritan. After leaving school she worked for Dr Murray in Colac and then St Erin's Hospital in East Melbourne (corner of Fitzroy Street and Victoria Parade). She undertook general training at St Vincent's Hospital, Sydney. In 1947 she was transferred to the Concord Repatriation General Hospital, Sydney as relieving assistant matron. In 1951 she became Director of Nursing Services at the Repatriation General Hospital in Hobart. She spent three and a half years there before taking up a position as matron at the Repatriation General Hospital Greenslopes in Queensland. After retiring in 1970 she spent a short time in Queensland before moving to Highton, Geelong, Victoria.
She died on 25 December 1996 in Geelong, Victoria, Australia and is buried in the Geelong Eastern Cemetery.
Awards
She was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire on 1 January 1965 for services to nursing.
== References ==
|
occupation
|
{
"answer_start": [
72
],
"text": [
"nurse"
]
}
|
Mary Threlfall (25 December 1910 – 25 December 1996) was an Australian nurse who became matron of Greenslopes Private Hospital in Queensland, Australia.
Biography
Mary Threlfall MBE was born on 25 December 1910 at Colac, Victoria, Australia, the fourth child and second daughter of James Murtagh and Annie Constance (née Harney) Threlfall. She is the granddaughter of George Threlfall. She spent her childhood years at Bullock Swamp (Warrion) near the Red Rock. She was educated at St Brendan's School at Coragulac, gaining her merit certificate in 1925, and was taught by the Sisters of the Good Samaritan. After leaving school she worked for Dr Murray in Colac and then St Erin's Hospital in East Melbourne (corner of Fitzroy Street and Victoria Parade). She undertook general training at St Vincent's Hospital, Sydney. In 1947 she was transferred to the Concord Repatriation General Hospital, Sydney as relieving assistant matron. In 1951 she became Director of Nursing Services at the Repatriation General Hospital in Hobart. She spent three and a half years there before taking up a position as matron at the Repatriation General Hospital Greenslopes in Queensland. After retiring in 1970 she spent a short time in Queensland before moving to Highton, Geelong, Victoria.
She died on 25 December 1996 in Geelong, Victoria, Australia and is buried in the Geelong Eastern Cemetery.
Awards
She was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire on 1 January 1965 for services to nursing.
== References ==
|
award received
|
{
"answer_start": [
1415
],
"text": [
"Member of the Order of the British Empire"
]
}
|
Mary Threlfall (25 December 1910 – 25 December 1996) was an Australian nurse who became matron of Greenslopes Private Hospital in Queensland, Australia.
Biography
Mary Threlfall MBE was born on 25 December 1910 at Colac, Victoria, Australia, the fourth child and second daughter of James Murtagh and Annie Constance (née Harney) Threlfall. She is the granddaughter of George Threlfall. She spent her childhood years at Bullock Swamp (Warrion) near the Red Rock. She was educated at St Brendan's School at Coragulac, gaining her merit certificate in 1925, and was taught by the Sisters of the Good Samaritan. After leaving school she worked for Dr Murray in Colac and then St Erin's Hospital in East Melbourne (corner of Fitzroy Street and Victoria Parade). She undertook general training at St Vincent's Hospital, Sydney. In 1947 she was transferred to the Concord Repatriation General Hospital, Sydney as relieving assistant matron. In 1951 she became Director of Nursing Services at the Repatriation General Hospital in Hobart. She spent three and a half years there before taking up a position as matron at the Repatriation General Hospital Greenslopes in Queensland. After retiring in 1970 she spent a short time in Queensland before moving to Highton, Geelong, Victoria.
She died on 25 December 1996 in Geelong, Victoria, Australia and is buried in the Geelong Eastern Cemetery.
Awards
She was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire on 1 January 1965 for services to nursing.
== References ==
|
family name
|
{
"answer_start": [
5
],
"text": [
"Threlfall"
]
}
|
Mary Threlfall (25 December 1910 – 25 December 1996) was an Australian nurse who became matron of Greenslopes Private Hospital in Queensland, Australia.
Biography
Mary Threlfall MBE was born on 25 December 1910 at Colac, Victoria, Australia, the fourth child and second daughter of James Murtagh and Annie Constance (née Harney) Threlfall. She is the granddaughter of George Threlfall. She spent her childhood years at Bullock Swamp (Warrion) near the Red Rock. She was educated at St Brendan's School at Coragulac, gaining her merit certificate in 1925, and was taught by the Sisters of the Good Samaritan. After leaving school she worked for Dr Murray in Colac and then St Erin's Hospital in East Melbourne (corner of Fitzroy Street and Victoria Parade). She undertook general training at St Vincent's Hospital, Sydney. In 1947 she was transferred to the Concord Repatriation General Hospital, Sydney as relieving assistant matron. In 1951 she became Director of Nursing Services at the Repatriation General Hospital in Hobart. She spent three and a half years there before taking up a position as matron at the Repatriation General Hospital Greenslopes in Queensland. After retiring in 1970 she spent a short time in Queensland before moving to Highton, Geelong, Victoria.
She died on 25 December 1996 in Geelong, Victoria, Australia and is buried in the Geelong Eastern Cemetery.
Awards
She was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire on 1 January 1965 for services to nursing.
== References ==
|
given name
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Mary"
]
}
|
Jeffrey Alan Winkless (June 2, 1941 – June 26, 2006) was an American actor born in Springfield, Massachusetts. Two of his younger brothers, Terence H. Winkless and Daniel Owen Winkless, worked with him on The Banana Splits Adventure Hour. He was also credited as Jeffrey Brock. He did voice-overs for several anime titles including Lupin the Third, Castle in the Sky, Nadia: The Secret of Blue Water, Wicked City and Vampire Hunter D. Winkless died of a brain tumor on June 26, 2006, in Evanston, Illinois.
Filmography
Anime
Animation
The Dragon That Wasn't (Or Was He?) (1983) - Chief of Police Snooper, Bul Super, Marquis de Canteclaer (English version)
The Stabilizer (1986) - Greg Rainmaker (English version)
Wisdom of the Gnomes (1987-1988)
Captain of the Forest (1988) - Zero / Eddie (English version)
Aladdin and the Adventure of All Time (2000)
Live-action
The Banana Splits (1968-1970, TV Series) - Fleegle
Soylent Green (1973) - receptionist for Edward G.Robinson at suicide facility (Soylent factory) (uncredited)
Gone in 60 Seconds (1974) - Firebird Car Cleaner (uncredited)
Free Ride (1986) - Waiter
The Nest (1988) - Church
Saturday the 14th Strikes Back (1988) - John Wilkes Booth
Spaced Invaders (1990) - Captain Bipto (voice)
Corporate Affairs (1990) - Businessman
Zeiram (1991) - Bob / Storeowner
Rage and Honor (1992) - Farmer
Look Who's Talking Now (1993) - Dogs / Wolves (voice)
Scene of the Crime (1996) - Len Mirkin
Black Scorpion (2001, TV Series) - Auctioneer (final appearance)
Video games
The Space Adventure (1991) - Crystal Boy
Star Trek: 25th Anniversary Enhanced (1992) - Quetzelcotal
Might and Magic: World of Xeen (1994)
Inherit the Earth: Quest for the Orb (1994)
Stonekeep (1995) - Scourge / Whispering Voice
References
External links
Jeff Winkless at IMDb
Jeff Winkless at Behind The Voice Actors
Jeff Winkless | CrystalAcids.com
Jeff Winkless at Anime News Network's encyclopedia
|
writing language
|
{
"answer_start": [
640
],
"text": [
"English"
]
}
|
Jeffrey Alan Winkless (June 2, 1941 – June 26, 2006) was an American actor born in Springfield, Massachusetts. Two of his younger brothers, Terence H. Winkless and Daniel Owen Winkless, worked with him on The Banana Splits Adventure Hour. He was also credited as Jeffrey Brock. He did voice-overs for several anime titles including Lupin the Third, Castle in the Sky, Nadia: The Secret of Blue Water, Wicked City and Vampire Hunter D. Winkless died of a brain tumor on June 26, 2006, in Evanston, Illinois.
Filmography
Anime
Animation
The Dragon That Wasn't (Or Was He?) (1983) - Chief of Police Snooper, Bul Super, Marquis de Canteclaer (English version)
The Stabilizer (1986) - Greg Rainmaker (English version)
Wisdom of the Gnomes (1987-1988)
Captain of the Forest (1988) - Zero / Eddie (English version)
Aladdin and the Adventure of All Time (2000)
Live-action
The Banana Splits (1968-1970, TV Series) - Fleegle
Soylent Green (1973) - receptionist for Edward G.Robinson at suicide facility (Soylent factory) (uncredited)
Gone in 60 Seconds (1974) - Firebird Car Cleaner (uncredited)
Free Ride (1986) - Waiter
The Nest (1988) - Church
Saturday the 14th Strikes Back (1988) - John Wilkes Booth
Spaced Invaders (1990) - Captain Bipto (voice)
Corporate Affairs (1990) - Businessman
Zeiram (1991) - Bob / Storeowner
Rage and Honor (1992) - Farmer
Look Who's Talking Now (1993) - Dogs / Wolves (voice)
Scene of the Crime (1996) - Len Mirkin
Black Scorpion (2001, TV Series) - Auctioneer (final appearance)
Video games
The Space Adventure (1991) - Crystal Boy
Star Trek: 25th Anniversary Enhanced (1992) - Quetzelcotal
Might and Magic: World of Xeen (1994)
Inherit the Earth: Quest for the Orb (1994)
Stonekeep (1995) - Scourge / Whispering Voice
References
External links
Jeff Winkless at IMDb
Jeff Winkless at Behind The Voice Actors
Jeff Winkless | CrystalAcids.com
Jeff Winkless at Anime News Network's encyclopedia
|
place of birth
|
{
"answer_start": [
83
],
"text": [
"Springfield"
]
}
|
Jeffrey Alan Winkless (June 2, 1941 – June 26, 2006) was an American actor born in Springfield, Massachusetts. Two of his younger brothers, Terence H. Winkless and Daniel Owen Winkless, worked with him on The Banana Splits Adventure Hour. He was also credited as Jeffrey Brock. He did voice-overs for several anime titles including Lupin the Third, Castle in the Sky, Nadia: The Secret of Blue Water, Wicked City and Vampire Hunter D. Winkless died of a brain tumor on June 26, 2006, in Evanston, Illinois.
Filmography
Anime
Animation
The Dragon That Wasn't (Or Was He?) (1983) - Chief of Police Snooper, Bul Super, Marquis de Canteclaer (English version)
The Stabilizer (1986) - Greg Rainmaker (English version)
Wisdom of the Gnomes (1987-1988)
Captain of the Forest (1988) - Zero / Eddie (English version)
Aladdin and the Adventure of All Time (2000)
Live-action
The Banana Splits (1968-1970, TV Series) - Fleegle
Soylent Green (1973) - receptionist for Edward G.Robinson at suicide facility (Soylent factory) (uncredited)
Gone in 60 Seconds (1974) - Firebird Car Cleaner (uncredited)
Free Ride (1986) - Waiter
The Nest (1988) - Church
Saturday the 14th Strikes Back (1988) - John Wilkes Booth
Spaced Invaders (1990) - Captain Bipto (voice)
Corporate Affairs (1990) - Businessman
Zeiram (1991) - Bob / Storeowner
Rage and Honor (1992) - Farmer
Look Who's Talking Now (1993) - Dogs / Wolves (voice)
Scene of the Crime (1996) - Len Mirkin
Black Scorpion (2001, TV Series) - Auctioneer (final appearance)
Video games
The Space Adventure (1991) - Crystal Boy
Star Trek: 25th Anniversary Enhanced (1992) - Quetzelcotal
Might and Magic: World of Xeen (1994)
Inherit the Earth: Quest for the Orb (1994)
Stonekeep (1995) - Scourge / Whispering Voice
References
External links
Jeff Winkless at IMDb
Jeff Winkless at Behind The Voice Actors
Jeff Winkless | CrystalAcids.com
Jeff Winkless at Anime News Network's encyclopedia
|
native language
|
{
"answer_start": [
640
],
"text": [
"English"
]
}
|
Jeffrey Alan Winkless (June 2, 1941 – June 26, 2006) was an American actor born in Springfield, Massachusetts. Two of his younger brothers, Terence H. Winkless and Daniel Owen Winkless, worked with him on The Banana Splits Adventure Hour. He was also credited as Jeffrey Brock. He did voice-overs for several anime titles including Lupin the Third, Castle in the Sky, Nadia: The Secret of Blue Water, Wicked City and Vampire Hunter D. Winkless died of a brain tumor on June 26, 2006, in Evanston, Illinois.
Filmography
Anime
Animation
The Dragon That Wasn't (Or Was He?) (1983) - Chief of Police Snooper, Bul Super, Marquis de Canteclaer (English version)
The Stabilizer (1986) - Greg Rainmaker (English version)
Wisdom of the Gnomes (1987-1988)
Captain of the Forest (1988) - Zero / Eddie (English version)
Aladdin and the Adventure of All Time (2000)
Live-action
The Banana Splits (1968-1970, TV Series) - Fleegle
Soylent Green (1973) - receptionist for Edward G.Robinson at suicide facility (Soylent factory) (uncredited)
Gone in 60 Seconds (1974) - Firebird Car Cleaner (uncredited)
Free Ride (1986) - Waiter
The Nest (1988) - Church
Saturday the 14th Strikes Back (1988) - John Wilkes Booth
Spaced Invaders (1990) - Captain Bipto (voice)
Corporate Affairs (1990) - Businessman
Zeiram (1991) - Bob / Storeowner
Rage and Honor (1992) - Farmer
Look Who's Talking Now (1993) - Dogs / Wolves (voice)
Scene of the Crime (1996) - Len Mirkin
Black Scorpion (2001, TV Series) - Auctioneer (final appearance)
Video games
The Space Adventure (1991) - Crystal Boy
Star Trek: 25th Anniversary Enhanced (1992) - Quetzelcotal
Might and Magic: World of Xeen (1994)
Inherit the Earth: Quest for the Orb (1994)
Stonekeep (1995) - Scourge / Whispering Voice
References
External links
Jeff Winkless at IMDb
Jeff Winkless at Behind The Voice Actors
Jeff Winkless | CrystalAcids.com
Jeff Winkless at Anime News Network's encyclopedia
|
occupation
|
{
"answer_start": [
69
],
"text": [
"actor"
]
}
|
Jeffrey Alan Winkless (June 2, 1941 – June 26, 2006) was an American actor born in Springfield, Massachusetts. Two of his younger brothers, Terence H. Winkless and Daniel Owen Winkless, worked with him on The Banana Splits Adventure Hour. He was also credited as Jeffrey Brock. He did voice-overs for several anime titles including Lupin the Third, Castle in the Sky, Nadia: The Secret of Blue Water, Wicked City and Vampire Hunter D. Winkless died of a brain tumor on June 26, 2006, in Evanston, Illinois.
Filmography
Anime
Animation
The Dragon That Wasn't (Or Was He?) (1983) - Chief of Police Snooper, Bul Super, Marquis de Canteclaer (English version)
The Stabilizer (1986) - Greg Rainmaker (English version)
Wisdom of the Gnomes (1987-1988)
Captain of the Forest (1988) - Zero / Eddie (English version)
Aladdin and the Adventure of All Time (2000)
Live-action
The Banana Splits (1968-1970, TV Series) - Fleegle
Soylent Green (1973) - receptionist for Edward G.Robinson at suicide facility (Soylent factory) (uncredited)
Gone in 60 Seconds (1974) - Firebird Car Cleaner (uncredited)
Free Ride (1986) - Waiter
The Nest (1988) - Church
Saturday the 14th Strikes Back (1988) - John Wilkes Booth
Spaced Invaders (1990) - Captain Bipto (voice)
Corporate Affairs (1990) - Businessman
Zeiram (1991) - Bob / Storeowner
Rage and Honor (1992) - Farmer
Look Who's Talking Now (1993) - Dogs / Wolves (voice)
Scene of the Crime (1996) - Len Mirkin
Black Scorpion (2001, TV Series) - Auctioneer (final appearance)
Video games
The Space Adventure (1991) - Crystal Boy
Star Trek: 25th Anniversary Enhanced (1992) - Quetzelcotal
Might and Magic: World of Xeen (1994)
Inherit the Earth: Quest for the Orb (1994)
Stonekeep (1995) - Scourge / Whispering Voice
References
External links
Jeff Winkless at IMDb
Jeff Winkless at Behind The Voice Actors
Jeff Winkless | CrystalAcids.com
Jeff Winkless at Anime News Network's encyclopedia
|
given name
|
{
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Jeff"
]
}
|
Jeffrey Alan Winkless (June 2, 1941 – June 26, 2006) was an American actor born in Springfield, Massachusetts. Two of his younger brothers, Terence H. Winkless and Daniel Owen Winkless, worked with him on The Banana Splits Adventure Hour. He was also credited as Jeffrey Brock. He did voice-overs for several anime titles including Lupin the Third, Castle in the Sky, Nadia: The Secret of Blue Water, Wicked City and Vampire Hunter D. Winkless died of a brain tumor on June 26, 2006, in Evanston, Illinois.
Filmography
Anime
Animation
The Dragon That Wasn't (Or Was He?) (1983) - Chief of Police Snooper, Bul Super, Marquis de Canteclaer (English version)
The Stabilizer (1986) - Greg Rainmaker (English version)
Wisdom of the Gnomes (1987-1988)
Captain of the Forest (1988) - Zero / Eddie (English version)
Aladdin and the Adventure of All Time (2000)
Live-action
The Banana Splits (1968-1970, TV Series) - Fleegle
Soylent Green (1973) - receptionist for Edward G.Robinson at suicide facility (Soylent factory) (uncredited)
Gone in 60 Seconds (1974) - Firebird Car Cleaner (uncredited)
Free Ride (1986) - Waiter
The Nest (1988) - Church
Saturday the 14th Strikes Back (1988) - John Wilkes Booth
Spaced Invaders (1990) - Captain Bipto (voice)
Corporate Affairs (1990) - Businessman
Zeiram (1991) - Bob / Storeowner
Rage and Honor (1992) - Farmer
Look Who's Talking Now (1993) - Dogs / Wolves (voice)
Scene of the Crime (1996) - Len Mirkin
Black Scorpion (2001, TV Series) - Auctioneer (final appearance)
Video games
The Space Adventure (1991) - Crystal Boy
Star Trek: 25th Anniversary Enhanced (1992) - Quetzelcotal
Might and Magic: World of Xeen (1994)
Inherit the Earth: Quest for the Orb (1994)
Stonekeep (1995) - Scourge / Whispering Voice
References
External links
Jeff Winkless at IMDb
Jeff Winkless at Behind The Voice Actors
Jeff Winkless | CrystalAcids.com
Jeff Winkless at Anime News Network's encyclopedia
|
languages spoken, written or signed
|
{
"answer_start": [
640
],
"text": [
"English"
]
}
|
WJBM (1480 AM) is a radio station broadcasting a Country music format. It is licensed to Jerseyville, Illinois, United States. The station is currently owned by DJ Two Rivers Radio which purchased WJBM in 2003, along with its sister station WBBA-FM, from Brown Radio Group Inc. for $320,000. WJBM broadcast an oldies format at the time of its sale.
Current programming
Monday - Friday
12–6 am – Real Country
6–8 am – Real Country Morning Show w/Alley Ringhausen
8 am – 9 am – Real Country Morning Show w/Craig Baalman
9 am – 10 am – RFD Today
10 am – 11 am – Adams on Agriculture
11 am – noon – Real Country
noon – 1 pm – Real Country Lunch Break w/Craig Baalman
1–midnight – Real CountrySaturday
12–8 am – Real Country
8–9 am – Real Country Morning Show Saturday w/Craig Baalman
9–midnight – Real Country
References
External links
WJBM Real Country facebook
Station Website
WJBM in the FCC AM station database
WJBM on Radio-Locator
WJBM in Nielsen Audio's AM station database
W284DN in the FCC FM station database
|
instance of
|
{
"answer_start": [
20
],
"text": [
"radio station"
]
}
|
WJBM (1480 AM) is a radio station broadcasting a Country music format. It is licensed to Jerseyville, Illinois, United States. The station is currently owned by DJ Two Rivers Radio which purchased WJBM in 2003, along with its sister station WBBA-FM, from Brown Radio Group Inc. for $320,000. WJBM broadcast an oldies format at the time of its sale.
Current programming
Monday - Friday
12–6 am – Real Country
6–8 am – Real Country Morning Show w/Alley Ringhausen
8 am – 9 am – Real Country Morning Show w/Craig Baalman
9 am – 10 am – RFD Today
10 am – 11 am – Adams on Agriculture
11 am – noon – Real Country
noon – 1 pm – Real Country Lunch Break w/Craig Baalman
1–midnight – Real CountrySaturday
12–8 am – Real Country
8–9 am – Real Country Morning Show Saturday w/Craig Baalman
9–midnight – Real Country
References
External links
WJBM Real Country facebook
Station Website
WJBM in the FCC AM station database
WJBM on Radio-Locator
WJBM in Nielsen Audio's AM station database
W284DN in the FCC FM station database
|
located in the administrative territorial entity
|
{
"answer_start": [
103
],
"text": [
"Illinois"
]
}
|
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