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The 1992 Dunedin mayoral election was part of the New Zealand local elections held that same year. In 1992, elections were held for the Mayor of Dunedin plus other local government positions including twelve city councillors. The polling was conducted using the standard first-past-the-post electoral method.
Background
Mayor Richard Walls was re-elected, seeing off a high-profile challenge from former cricketer Stephen Boock, who was elected to the council for the Southern ward.
Results
The following table shows the results for the election:
== References == | country | {
"answer_start": [
50
],
"text": [
"New Zealand"
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} |
The 1992 Dunedin mayoral election was part of the New Zealand local elections held that same year. In 1992, elections were held for the Mayor of Dunedin plus other local government positions including twelve city councillors. The polling was conducted using the standard first-past-the-post electoral method.
Background
Mayor Richard Walls was re-elected, seeing off a high-profile challenge from former cricketer Stephen Boock, who was elected to the council for the Southern ward.
Results
The following table shows the results for the election:
== References == | instance of | {
"answer_start": [
17
],
"text": [
"mayoral election"
]
} |
The 1992 Dunedin mayoral election was part of the New Zealand local elections held that same year. In 1992, elections were held for the Mayor of Dunedin plus other local government positions including twelve city councillors. The polling was conducted using the standard first-past-the-post electoral method.
Background
Mayor Richard Walls was re-elected, seeing off a high-profile challenge from former cricketer Stephen Boock, who was elected to the council for the Southern ward.
Results
The following table shows the results for the election:
== References == | office contested | {
"answer_start": [
17
],
"text": [
"mayor"
]
} |
Philip E. Nelson (born 1934) is an American food scientist who is best known for his work in bulk aseptic processing and packaging of food and the use of chlorine dioxide gas and hydrogen peroxide liquid to commercially sterilize food products and food contact surfaces.
He was the Scholle Chair and Professor in Food Processing at the Department of Food Science at Purdue University. Aseptic processing and packaging would be involved in the relief efforts following the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and Hurricane Katrina in 2005.
He received the World Food Prize in 2007 for his work on aseptic food storage.Nelson was president of the Institute of Food Technologists (IFT) for 2001-2. He has earned four awards from IFT for his efforts: the Food Technology Industrial Achievement Award in 1976, a fellow in 1980, the Nicholas Appert Award in 1995, and the Carl R. Fellers Award in 2005.
In his early life, Nelson worked at his family's tomato cannery on their farm near Morristown, Indiana, developing an interest in horticulture. This led him to a 4-H award when he was 15 at the Indiana State Fair, earning him lunch with the Indiana governor, a gold watch, and a drive around the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Nelson would return to his family farm as a canning plant manager of his family farm in the late 1950s. After the plant closed in 1960, he returned to Purdue and earned his PhD on flavor volatility in canned tomatoes.
Nelson retired from teaching at Purdue in 2010. The Food Science Building at Purdue which he helped design that opened in 1998 was renamed in his honor as the Philip E. Nelson Hall of Food Science.
References
"Carl R. Fellers Award: Philip E. Nelson". (2005). In 2005 IFT Annual Meeting & FOOD EXPO Program & Exhibit Directory. Chicago: Institute of Food Technologists. p. 34.
Higgins, Kevin T. "The aseptic king". Food Engineering. October 2007. pp. 119–20.
IFT Staff. "Food Scientist wins World Food Prize". Food Technology. July 2007. pp. 59–60.
Inside Indiana Business, June 18, 2007 – Purdue Professor Wins World Food Prize
External links
Institute of Food Technologists Award Winners
Institute of Food Technologists Fellows
Purdue University, Food Science – Dr. Philip E. Nelson
World Food Prize Biography and Laureate Achievement Story Archived copy | educated at | {
"answer_start": [
366
],
"text": [
"Purdue University"
]
} |
Philip E. Nelson (born 1934) is an American food scientist who is best known for his work in bulk aseptic processing and packaging of food and the use of chlorine dioxide gas and hydrogen peroxide liquid to commercially sterilize food products and food contact surfaces.
He was the Scholle Chair and Professor in Food Processing at the Department of Food Science at Purdue University. Aseptic processing and packaging would be involved in the relief efforts following the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and Hurricane Katrina in 2005.
He received the World Food Prize in 2007 for his work on aseptic food storage.Nelson was president of the Institute of Food Technologists (IFT) for 2001-2. He has earned four awards from IFT for his efforts: the Food Technology Industrial Achievement Award in 1976, a fellow in 1980, the Nicholas Appert Award in 1995, and the Carl R. Fellers Award in 2005.
In his early life, Nelson worked at his family's tomato cannery on their farm near Morristown, Indiana, developing an interest in horticulture. This led him to a 4-H award when he was 15 at the Indiana State Fair, earning him lunch with the Indiana governor, a gold watch, and a drive around the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Nelson would return to his family farm as a canning plant manager of his family farm in the late 1950s. After the plant closed in 1960, he returned to Purdue and earned his PhD on flavor volatility in canned tomatoes.
Nelson retired from teaching at Purdue in 2010. The Food Science Building at Purdue which he helped design that opened in 1998 was renamed in his honor as the Philip E. Nelson Hall of Food Science.
References
"Carl R. Fellers Award: Philip E. Nelson". (2005). In 2005 IFT Annual Meeting & FOOD EXPO Program & Exhibit Directory. Chicago: Institute of Food Technologists. p. 34.
Higgins, Kevin T. "The aseptic king". Food Engineering. October 2007. pp. 119–20.
IFT Staff. "Food Scientist wins World Food Prize". Food Technology. July 2007. pp. 59–60.
Inside Indiana Business, June 18, 2007 – Purdue Professor Wins World Food Prize
External links
Institute of Food Technologists Award Winners
Institute of Food Technologists Fellows
Purdue University, Food Science – Dr. Philip E. Nelson
World Food Prize Biography and Laureate Achievement Story Archived copy | occupation | {
"answer_start": [
49
],
"text": [
"scientist"
]
} |
Philip E. Nelson (born 1934) is an American food scientist who is best known for his work in bulk aseptic processing and packaging of food and the use of chlorine dioxide gas and hydrogen peroxide liquid to commercially sterilize food products and food contact surfaces.
He was the Scholle Chair and Professor in Food Processing at the Department of Food Science at Purdue University. Aseptic processing and packaging would be involved in the relief efforts following the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and Hurricane Katrina in 2005.
He received the World Food Prize in 2007 for his work on aseptic food storage.Nelson was president of the Institute of Food Technologists (IFT) for 2001-2. He has earned four awards from IFT for his efforts: the Food Technology Industrial Achievement Award in 1976, a fellow in 1980, the Nicholas Appert Award in 1995, and the Carl R. Fellers Award in 2005.
In his early life, Nelson worked at his family's tomato cannery on their farm near Morristown, Indiana, developing an interest in horticulture. This led him to a 4-H award when he was 15 at the Indiana State Fair, earning him lunch with the Indiana governor, a gold watch, and a drive around the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Nelson would return to his family farm as a canning plant manager of his family farm in the late 1950s. After the plant closed in 1960, he returned to Purdue and earned his PhD on flavor volatility in canned tomatoes.
Nelson retired from teaching at Purdue in 2010. The Food Science Building at Purdue which he helped design that opened in 1998 was renamed in his honor as the Philip E. Nelson Hall of Food Science.
References
"Carl R. Fellers Award: Philip E. Nelson". (2005). In 2005 IFT Annual Meeting & FOOD EXPO Program & Exhibit Directory. Chicago: Institute of Food Technologists. p. 34.
Higgins, Kevin T. "The aseptic king". Food Engineering. October 2007. pp. 119–20.
IFT Staff. "Food Scientist wins World Food Prize". Food Technology. July 2007. pp. 59–60.
Inside Indiana Business, June 18, 2007 – Purdue Professor Wins World Food Prize
External links
Institute of Food Technologists Award Winners
Institute of Food Technologists Fellows
Purdue University, Food Science – Dr. Philip E. Nelson
World Food Prize Biography and Laureate Achievement Story Archived copy | employer | {
"answer_start": [
366
],
"text": [
"Purdue University"
]
} |
Philip E. Nelson (born 1934) is an American food scientist who is best known for his work in bulk aseptic processing and packaging of food and the use of chlorine dioxide gas and hydrogen peroxide liquid to commercially sterilize food products and food contact surfaces.
He was the Scholle Chair and Professor in Food Processing at the Department of Food Science at Purdue University. Aseptic processing and packaging would be involved in the relief efforts following the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and Hurricane Katrina in 2005.
He received the World Food Prize in 2007 for his work on aseptic food storage.Nelson was president of the Institute of Food Technologists (IFT) for 2001-2. He has earned four awards from IFT for his efforts: the Food Technology Industrial Achievement Award in 1976, a fellow in 1980, the Nicholas Appert Award in 1995, and the Carl R. Fellers Award in 2005.
In his early life, Nelson worked at his family's tomato cannery on their farm near Morristown, Indiana, developing an interest in horticulture. This led him to a 4-H award when he was 15 at the Indiana State Fair, earning him lunch with the Indiana governor, a gold watch, and a drive around the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Nelson would return to his family farm as a canning plant manager of his family farm in the late 1950s. After the plant closed in 1960, he returned to Purdue and earned his PhD on flavor volatility in canned tomatoes.
Nelson retired from teaching at Purdue in 2010. The Food Science Building at Purdue which he helped design that opened in 1998 was renamed in his honor as the Philip E. Nelson Hall of Food Science.
References
"Carl R. Fellers Award: Philip E. Nelson". (2005). In 2005 IFT Annual Meeting & FOOD EXPO Program & Exhibit Directory. Chicago: Institute of Food Technologists. p. 34.
Higgins, Kevin T. "The aseptic king". Food Engineering. October 2007. pp. 119–20.
IFT Staff. "Food Scientist wins World Food Prize". Food Technology. July 2007. pp. 59–60.
Inside Indiana Business, June 18, 2007 – Purdue Professor Wins World Food Prize
External links
Institute of Food Technologists Award Winners
Institute of Food Technologists Fellows
Purdue University, Food Science – Dr. Philip E. Nelson
World Food Prize Biography and Laureate Achievement Story Archived copy | award received | {
"answer_start": [
548
],
"text": [
"World Food Prize"
]
} |
Philip E. Nelson (born 1934) is an American food scientist who is best known for his work in bulk aseptic processing and packaging of food and the use of chlorine dioxide gas and hydrogen peroxide liquid to commercially sterilize food products and food contact surfaces.
He was the Scholle Chair and Professor in Food Processing at the Department of Food Science at Purdue University. Aseptic processing and packaging would be involved in the relief efforts following the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and Hurricane Katrina in 2005.
He received the World Food Prize in 2007 for his work on aseptic food storage.Nelson was president of the Institute of Food Technologists (IFT) for 2001-2. He has earned four awards from IFT for his efforts: the Food Technology Industrial Achievement Award in 1976, a fellow in 1980, the Nicholas Appert Award in 1995, and the Carl R. Fellers Award in 2005.
In his early life, Nelson worked at his family's tomato cannery on their farm near Morristown, Indiana, developing an interest in horticulture. This led him to a 4-H award when he was 15 at the Indiana State Fair, earning him lunch with the Indiana governor, a gold watch, and a drive around the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Nelson would return to his family farm as a canning plant manager of his family farm in the late 1950s. After the plant closed in 1960, he returned to Purdue and earned his PhD on flavor volatility in canned tomatoes.
Nelson retired from teaching at Purdue in 2010. The Food Science Building at Purdue which he helped design that opened in 1998 was renamed in his honor as the Philip E. Nelson Hall of Food Science.
References
"Carl R. Fellers Award: Philip E. Nelson". (2005). In 2005 IFT Annual Meeting & FOOD EXPO Program & Exhibit Directory. Chicago: Institute of Food Technologists. p. 34.
Higgins, Kevin T. "The aseptic king". Food Engineering. October 2007. pp. 119–20.
IFT Staff. "Food Scientist wins World Food Prize". Food Technology. July 2007. pp. 59–60.
Inside Indiana Business, June 18, 2007 – Purdue Professor Wins World Food Prize
External links
Institute of Food Technologists Award Winners
Institute of Food Technologists Fellows
Purdue University, Food Science – Dr. Philip E. Nelson
World Food Prize Biography and Laureate Achievement Story Archived copy | family name | {
"answer_start": [
10
],
"text": [
"Nelson"
]
} |
Philip E. Nelson (born 1934) is an American food scientist who is best known for his work in bulk aseptic processing and packaging of food and the use of chlorine dioxide gas and hydrogen peroxide liquid to commercially sterilize food products and food contact surfaces.
He was the Scholle Chair and Professor in Food Processing at the Department of Food Science at Purdue University. Aseptic processing and packaging would be involved in the relief efforts following the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and Hurricane Katrina in 2005.
He received the World Food Prize in 2007 for his work on aseptic food storage.Nelson was president of the Institute of Food Technologists (IFT) for 2001-2. He has earned four awards from IFT for his efforts: the Food Technology Industrial Achievement Award in 1976, a fellow in 1980, the Nicholas Appert Award in 1995, and the Carl R. Fellers Award in 2005.
In his early life, Nelson worked at his family's tomato cannery on their farm near Morristown, Indiana, developing an interest in horticulture. This led him to a 4-H award when he was 15 at the Indiana State Fair, earning him lunch with the Indiana governor, a gold watch, and a drive around the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Nelson would return to his family farm as a canning plant manager of his family farm in the late 1950s. After the plant closed in 1960, he returned to Purdue and earned his PhD on flavor volatility in canned tomatoes.
Nelson retired from teaching at Purdue in 2010. The Food Science Building at Purdue which he helped design that opened in 1998 was renamed in his honor as the Philip E. Nelson Hall of Food Science.
References
"Carl R. Fellers Award: Philip E. Nelson". (2005). In 2005 IFT Annual Meeting & FOOD EXPO Program & Exhibit Directory. Chicago: Institute of Food Technologists. p. 34.
Higgins, Kevin T. "The aseptic king". Food Engineering. October 2007. pp. 119–20.
IFT Staff. "Food Scientist wins World Food Prize". Food Technology. July 2007. pp. 59–60.
Inside Indiana Business, June 18, 2007 – Purdue Professor Wins World Food Prize
External links
Institute of Food Technologists Award Winners
Institute of Food Technologists Fellows
Purdue University, Food Science – Dr. Philip E. Nelson
World Food Prize Biography and Laureate Achievement Story Archived copy | given name | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Philip"
]
} |
Gerald Kammerlander (born 13 August 1981) is an Austrian luger who has competed since 2000. A natural track luger, he won a complete set of medals at the FIL World Luge Natural Track Championships with a gold (Men's singles: 2011), a silver (Mixed team: 2011), and a bronze (Mixed team: 2007).
Kammerlander also won a bronze in the mixed team event at the FIL European Luge Championships 2010 in St. Sebastian, Austria.
References
FIL-Luge profile
Natural track World Championships results: 1979-2007
External links
Gerald Kammerlander at the International Luge Federation (archive) | country of citizenship | {
"answer_start": [
48
],
"text": [
"Austria"
]
} |
Gerald Kammerlander (born 13 August 1981) is an Austrian luger who has competed since 2000. A natural track luger, he won a complete set of medals at the FIL World Luge Natural Track Championships with a gold (Men's singles: 2011), a silver (Mixed team: 2011), and a bronze (Mixed team: 2007).
Kammerlander also won a bronze in the mixed team event at the FIL European Luge Championships 2010 in St. Sebastian, Austria.
References
FIL-Luge profile
Natural track World Championships results: 1979-2007
External links
Gerald Kammerlander at the International Luge Federation (archive) | Commons category | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Gerald Kammerlander"
]
} |
Gerald Kammerlander (born 13 August 1981) is an Austrian luger who has competed since 2000. A natural track luger, he won a complete set of medals at the FIL World Luge Natural Track Championships with a gold (Men's singles: 2011), a silver (Mixed team: 2011), and a bronze (Mixed team: 2007).
Kammerlander also won a bronze in the mixed team event at the FIL European Luge Championships 2010 in St. Sebastian, Austria.
References
FIL-Luge profile
Natural track World Championships results: 1979-2007
External links
Gerald Kammerlander at the International Luge Federation (archive) | given name | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Gerald"
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Paul Camille Hippolyte Brouardel (13 February 1837, Saint-Quentin, Aisne – 23 July 1906) was a French pathologist, hygienist, and member of the Académie Nationale de Médecine.
In 1858 he became an externe at the Hôpital Cochin in Paris, and in 1865 earned his medical doctorate. In 1873 he became director of medical services at the Hôpital Saint-Antoine and la Pitié. In 1879 he became a professor of forensics at the Faculté de Médecine de Paris, and succeeded Auguste Ambroise Tardieu (1818–1879) as doyen of French forensic medicine. From 1884 to 1904 he was chair of the Consultative Committee of Hygiene, and in 1899 was elected president of the French Association for the Advancement of Sciences (AFAS).
Brouardel was a leading authority of French forensic medicine, and was also a passionate advocate concerning all aspects of public health and hygiene. He was at the forefront of issues such as food safety, tuberculosis, venereal disease, child abuse, alcoholism and public decency. Brouardel was a major influence on the career of neurologist Georges Gilles de la Tourette (1857–1904).With physician Ernest Mosny (1861–1918), he was co-author of the multi-volume Traité d'hygiène, and with Augustin Nicolas Gilbert (1858–1927) and Joseph Girode, he published the 10-volume Traité de médecine et de Thérapeutique (1895–1902).
Additional writings
De la tuberculisation des organes génitaux de la femme , thèse de médecine, 1865.
Compte rendu des travaux de la Société anatomique de Paris, 1865.
De l'exercice et de l'enseignement de la médecine, 1873.
Eloge de M. Félix Bricheteau, lu à la Société anatomique, 1874.
Accidents causés par les substances alimentaires d'origine animale contenant des alcaloïdes toxiques, 1889.
Recherches expérimentales sur la mort par submersion brusque, 1889.
La Vaccination Obligatoire et la Prophylaxis de la Variole Discours à l'Académie de médecine, 1891.
Rôle du médecin dans les cas où la communication d'une maladie vénérienne est invoquée pour obtenir la séparation de corps ou le divorce, 1900.
Accidents causés par l'addition des antiseptiques aux aliments, 1903.
La nouvelle Loi sur la Santé Publique, 1904.
Le voisinage d'un établissement dans lequel on soigne des tuberculeux constitue-t-il un danger, 1906.
Les attentats aux moeurs, 1906.
References
Le Plaisir DesDieux (translated biography)
Sociétés savantes (list of publications)
Pub Med Central Making Food Safety an Issue: Internationalized Food Politics and French Public Health from the 1870s to the Present by Dr. Patrick Zylberman
External links
Media related to Paul Camille Hippolyte Brouardel at Wikimedia Commons | place of birth | {
"answer_start": [
52
],
"text": [
"Saint-Quentin"
]
} |
Paul Camille Hippolyte Brouardel (13 February 1837, Saint-Quentin, Aisne – 23 July 1906) was a French pathologist, hygienist, and member of the Académie Nationale de Médecine.
In 1858 he became an externe at the Hôpital Cochin in Paris, and in 1865 earned his medical doctorate. In 1873 he became director of medical services at the Hôpital Saint-Antoine and la Pitié. In 1879 he became a professor of forensics at the Faculté de Médecine de Paris, and succeeded Auguste Ambroise Tardieu (1818–1879) as doyen of French forensic medicine. From 1884 to 1904 he was chair of the Consultative Committee of Hygiene, and in 1899 was elected president of the French Association for the Advancement of Sciences (AFAS).
Brouardel was a leading authority of French forensic medicine, and was also a passionate advocate concerning all aspects of public health and hygiene. He was at the forefront of issues such as food safety, tuberculosis, venereal disease, child abuse, alcoholism and public decency. Brouardel was a major influence on the career of neurologist Georges Gilles de la Tourette (1857–1904).With physician Ernest Mosny (1861–1918), he was co-author of the multi-volume Traité d'hygiène, and with Augustin Nicolas Gilbert (1858–1927) and Joseph Girode, he published the 10-volume Traité de médecine et de Thérapeutique (1895–1902).
Additional writings
De la tuberculisation des organes génitaux de la femme , thèse de médecine, 1865.
Compte rendu des travaux de la Société anatomique de Paris, 1865.
De l'exercice et de l'enseignement de la médecine, 1873.
Eloge de M. Félix Bricheteau, lu à la Société anatomique, 1874.
Accidents causés par les substances alimentaires d'origine animale contenant des alcaloïdes toxiques, 1889.
Recherches expérimentales sur la mort par submersion brusque, 1889.
La Vaccination Obligatoire et la Prophylaxis de la Variole Discours à l'Académie de médecine, 1891.
Rôle du médecin dans les cas où la communication d'une maladie vénérienne est invoquée pour obtenir la séparation de corps ou le divorce, 1900.
Accidents causés par l'addition des antiseptiques aux aliments, 1903.
La nouvelle Loi sur la Santé Publique, 1904.
Le voisinage d'un établissement dans lequel on soigne des tuberculeux constitue-t-il un danger, 1906.
Les attentats aux moeurs, 1906.
References
Le Plaisir DesDieux (translated biography)
Sociétés savantes (list of publications)
Pub Med Central Making Food Safety an Issue: Internationalized Food Politics and French Public Health from the 1870s to the Present by Dr. Patrick Zylberman
External links
Media related to Paul Camille Hippolyte Brouardel at Wikimedia Commons | place of death | {
"answer_start": [
230
],
"text": [
"Paris"
]
} |
Paul Camille Hippolyte Brouardel (13 February 1837, Saint-Quentin, Aisne – 23 July 1906) was a French pathologist, hygienist, and member of the Académie Nationale de Médecine.
In 1858 he became an externe at the Hôpital Cochin in Paris, and in 1865 earned his medical doctorate. In 1873 he became director of medical services at the Hôpital Saint-Antoine and la Pitié. In 1879 he became a professor of forensics at the Faculté de Médecine de Paris, and succeeded Auguste Ambroise Tardieu (1818–1879) as doyen of French forensic medicine. From 1884 to 1904 he was chair of the Consultative Committee of Hygiene, and in 1899 was elected president of the French Association for the Advancement of Sciences (AFAS).
Brouardel was a leading authority of French forensic medicine, and was also a passionate advocate concerning all aspects of public health and hygiene. He was at the forefront of issues such as food safety, tuberculosis, venereal disease, child abuse, alcoholism and public decency. Brouardel was a major influence on the career of neurologist Georges Gilles de la Tourette (1857–1904).With physician Ernest Mosny (1861–1918), he was co-author of the multi-volume Traité d'hygiène, and with Augustin Nicolas Gilbert (1858–1927) and Joseph Girode, he published the 10-volume Traité de médecine et de Thérapeutique (1895–1902).
Additional writings
De la tuberculisation des organes génitaux de la femme , thèse de médecine, 1865.
Compte rendu des travaux de la Société anatomique de Paris, 1865.
De l'exercice et de l'enseignement de la médecine, 1873.
Eloge de M. Félix Bricheteau, lu à la Société anatomique, 1874.
Accidents causés par les substances alimentaires d'origine animale contenant des alcaloïdes toxiques, 1889.
Recherches expérimentales sur la mort par submersion brusque, 1889.
La Vaccination Obligatoire et la Prophylaxis de la Variole Discours à l'Académie de médecine, 1891.
Rôle du médecin dans les cas où la communication d'une maladie vénérienne est invoquée pour obtenir la séparation de corps ou le divorce, 1900.
Accidents causés par l'addition des antiseptiques aux aliments, 1903.
La nouvelle Loi sur la Santé Publique, 1904.
Le voisinage d'un établissement dans lequel on soigne des tuberculeux constitue-t-il un danger, 1906.
Les attentats aux moeurs, 1906.
References
Le Plaisir DesDieux (translated biography)
Sociétés savantes (list of publications)
Pub Med Central Making Food Safety an Issue: Internationalized Food Politics and French Public Health from the 1870s to the Present by Dr. Patrick Zylberman
External links
Media related to Paul Camille Hippolyte Brouardel at Wikimedia Commons | sex or gender | {
"answer_start": [
1688
],
"text": [
"male"
]
} |
Paul Camille Hippolyte Brouardel (13 February 1837, Saint-Quentin, Aisne – 23 July 1906) was a French pathologist, hygienist, and member of the Académie Nationale de Médecine.
In 1858 he became an externe at the Hôpital Cochin in Paris, and in 1865 earned his medical doctorate. In 1873 he became director of medical services at the Hôpital Saint-Antoine and la Pitié. In 1879 he became a professor of forensics at the Faculté de Médecine de Paris, and succeeded Auguste Ambroise Tardieu (1818–1879) as doyen of French forensic medicine. From 1884 to 1904 he was chair of the Consultative Committee of Hygiene, and in 1899 was elected president of the French Association for the Advancement of Sciences (AFAS).
Brouardel was a leading authority of French forensic medicine, and was also a passionate advocate concerning all aspects of public health and hygiene. He was at the forefront of issues such as food safety, tuberculosis, venereal disease, child abuse, alcoholism and public decency. Brouardel was a major influence on the career of neurologist Georges Gilles de la Tourette (1857–1904).With physician Ernest Mosny (1861–1918), he was co-author of the multi-volume Traité d'hygiène, and with Augustin Nicolas Gilbert (1858–1927) and Joseph Girode, he published the 10-volume Traité de médecine et de Thérapeutique (1895–1902).
Additional writings
De la tuberculisation des organes génitaux de la femme , thèse de médecine, 1865.
Compte rendu des travaux de la Société anatomique de Paris, 1865.
De l'exercice et de l'enseignement de la médecine, 1873.
Eloge de M. Félix Bricheteau, lu à la Société anatomique, 1874.
Accidents causés par les substances alimentaires d'origine animale contenant des alcaloïdes toxiques, 1889.
Recherches expérimentales sur la mort par submersion brusque, 1889.
La Vaccination Obligatoire et la Prophylaxis de la Variole Discours à l'Académie de médecine, 1891.
Rôle du médecin dans les cas où la communication d'une maladie vénérienne est invoquée pour obtenir la séparation de corps ou le divorce, 1900.
Accidents causés par l'addition des antiseptiques aux aliments, 1903.
La nouvelle Loi sur la Santé Publique, 1904.
Le voisinage d'un établissement dans lequel on soigne des tuberculeux constitue-t-il un danger, 1906.
Les attentats aux moeurs, 1906.
References
Le Plaisir DesDieux (translated biography)
Sociétés savantes (list of publications)
Pub Med Central Making Food Safety an Issue: Internationalized Food Politics and French Public Health from the 1870s to the Present by Dr. Patrick Zylberman
External links
Media related to Paul Camille Hippolyte Brouardel at Wikimedia Commons | position held | {
"answer_start": [
635
],
"text": [
"president"
]
} |
Paul Camille Hippolyte Brouardel (13 February 1837, Saint-Quentin, Aisne – 23 July 1906) was a French pathologist, hygienist, and member of the Académie Nationale de Médecine.
In 1858 he became an externe at the Hôpital Cochin in Paris, and in 1865 earned his medical doctorate. In 1873 he became director of medical services at the Hôpital Saint-Antoine and la Pitié. In 1879 he became a professor of forensics at the Faculté de Médecine de Paris, and succeeded Auguste Ambroise Tardieu (1818–1879) as doyen of French forensic medicine. From 1884 to 1904 he was chair of the Consultative Committee of Hygiene, and in 1899 was elected president of the French Association for the Advancement of Sciences (AFAS).
Brouardel was a leading authority of French forensic medicine, and was also a passionate advocate concerning all aspects of public health and hygiene. He was at the forefront of issues such as food safety, tuberculosis, venereal disease, child abuse, alcoholism and public decency. Brouardel was a major influence on the career of neurologist Georges Gilles de la Tourette (1857–1904).With physician Ernest Mosny (1861–1918), he was co-author of the multi-volume Traité d'hygiène, and with Augustin Nicolas Gilbert (1858–1927) and Joseph Girode, he published the 10-volume Traité de médecine et de Thérapeutique (1895–1902).
Additional writings
De la tuberculisation des organes génitaux de la femme , thèse de médecine, 1865.
Compte rendu des travaux de la Société anatomique de Paris, 1865.
De l'exercice et de l'enseignement de la médecine, 1873.
Eloge de M. Félix Bricheteau, lu à la Société anatomique, 1874.
Accidents causés par les substances alimentaires d'origine animale contenant des alcaloïdes toxiques, 1889.
Recherches expérimentales sur la mort par submersion brusque, 1889.
La Vaccination Obligatoire et la Prophylaxis de la Variole Discours à l'Académie de médecine, 1891.
Rôle du médecin dans les cas où la communication d'une maladie vénérienne est invoquée pour obtenir la séparation de corps ou le divorce, 1900.
Accidents causés par l'addition des antiseptiques aux aliments, 1903.
La nouvelle Loi sur la Santé Publique, 1904.
Le voisinage d'un établissement dans lequel on soigne des tuberculeux constitue-t-il un danger, 1906.
Les attentats aux moeurs, 1906.
References
Le Plaisir DesDieux (translated biography)
Sociétés savantes (list of publications)
Pub Med Central Making Food Safety an Issue: Internationalized Food Politics and French Public Health from the 1870s to the Present by Dr. Patrick Zylberman
External links
Media related to Paul Camille Hippolyte Brouardel at Wikimedia Commons | occupation | {
"answer_start": [
1101
],
"text": [
"physician"
]
} |
Paul Camille Hippolyte Brouardel (13 February 1837, Saint-Quentin, Aisne – 23 July 1906) was a French pathologist, hygienist, and member of the Académie Nationale de Médecine.
In 1858 he became an externe at the Hôpital Cochin in Paris, and in 1865 earned his medical doctorate. In 1873 he became director of medical services at the Hôpital Saint-Antoine and la Pitié. In 1879 he became a professor of forensics at the Faculté de Médecine de Paris, and succeeded Auguste Ambroise Tardieu (1818–1879) as doyen of French forensic medicine. From 1884 to 1904 he was chair of the Consultative Committee of Hygiene, and in 1899 was elected president of the French Association for the Advancement of Sciences (AFAS).
Brouardel was a leading authority of French forensic medicine, and was also a passionate advocate concerning all aspects of public health and hygiene. He was at the forefront of issues such as food safety, tuberculosis, venereal disease, child abuse, alcoholism and public decency. Brouardel was a major influence on the career of neurologist Georges Gilles de la Tourette (1857–1904).With physician Ernest Mosny (1861–1918), he was co-author of the multi-volume Traité d'hygiène, and with Augustin Nicolas Gilbert (1858–1927) and Joseph Girode, he published the 10-volume Traité de médecine et de Thérapeutique (1895–1902).
Additional writings
De la tuberculisation des organes génitaux de la femme , thèse de médecine, 1865.
Compte rendu des travaux de la Société anatomique de Paris, 1865.
De l'exercice et de l'enseignement de la médecine, 1873.
Eloge de M. Félix Bricheteau, lu à la Société anatomique, 1874.
Accidents causés par les substances alimentaires d'origine animale contenant des alcaloïdes toxiques, 1889.
Recherches expérimentales sur la mort par submersion brusque, 1889.
La Vaccination Obligatoire et la Prophylaxis de la Variole Discours à l'Académie de médecine, 1891.
Rôle du médecin dans les cas où la communication d'une maladie vénérienne est invoquée pour obtenir la séparation de corps ou le divorce, 1900.
Accidents causés par l'addition des antiseptiques aux aliments, 1903.
La nouvelle Loi sur la Santé Publique, 1904.
Le voisinage d'un établissement dans lequel on soigne des tuberculeux constitue-t-il un danger, 1906.
Les attentats aux moeurs, 1906.
References
Le Plaisir DesDieux (translated biography)
Sociétés savantes (list of publications)
Pub Med Central Making Food Safety an Issue: Internationalized Food Politics and French Public Health from the 1870s to the Present by Dr. Patrick Zylberman
External links
Media related to Paul Camille Hippolyte Brouardel at Wikimedia Commons | Commons category | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Paul Camille Hippolyte Brouardel"
]
} |
Paul Camille Hippolyte Brouardel (13 February 1837, Saint-Quentin, Aisne – 23 July 1906) was a French pathologist, hygienist, and member of the Académie Nationale de Médecine.
In 1858 he became an externe at the Hôpital Cochin in Paris, and in 1865 earned his medical doctorate. In 1873 he became director of medical services at the Hôpital Saint-Antoine and la Pitié. In 1879 he became a professor of forensics at the Faculté de Médecine de Paris, and succeeded Auguste Ambroise Tardieu (1818–1879) as doyen of French forensic medicine. From 1884 to 1904 he was chair of the Consultative Committee of Hygiene, and in 1899 was elected president of the French Association for the Advancement of Sciences (AFAS).
Brouardel was a leading authority of French forensic medicine, and was also a passionate advocate concerning all aspects of public health and hygiene. He was at the forefront of issues such as food safety, tuberculosis, venereal disease, child abuse, alcoholism and public decency. Brouardel was a major influence on the career of neurologist Georges Gilles de la Tourette (1857–1904).With physician Ernest Mosny (1861–1918), he was co-author of the multi-volume Traité d'hygiène, and with Augustin Nicolas Gilbert (1858–1927) and Joseph Girode, he published the 10-volume Traité de médecine et de Thérapeutique (1895–1902).
Additional writings
De la tuberculisation des organes génitaux de la femme , thèse de médecine, 1865.
Compte rendu des travaux de la Société anatomique de Paris, 1865.
De l'exercice et de l'enseignement de la médecine, 1873.
Eloge de M. Félix Bricheteau, lu à la Société anatomique, 1874.
Accidents causés par les substances alimentaires d'origine animale contenant des alcaloïdes toxiques, 1889.
Recherches expérimentales sur la mort par submersion brusque, 1889.
La Vaccination Obligatoire et la Prophylaxis de la Variole Discours à l'Académie de médecine, 1891.
Rôle du médecin dans les cas où la communication d'une maladie vénérienne est invoquée pour obtenir la séparation de corps ou le divorce, 1900.
Accidents causés par l'addition des antiseptiques aux aliments, 1903.
La nouvelle Loi sur la Santé Publique, 1904.
Le voisinage d'un établissement dans lequel on soigne des tuberculeux constitue-t-il un danger, 1906.
Les attentats aux moeurs, 1906.
References
Le Plaisir DesDieux (translated biography)
Sociétés savantes (list of publications)
Pub Med Central Making Food Safety an Issue: Internationalized Food Politics and French Public Health from the 1870s to the Present by Dr. Patrick Zylberman
External links
Media related to Paul Camille Hippolyte Brouardel at Wikimedia Commons | member of | {
"answer_start": [
144
],
"text": [
"Académie Nationale de Médecine"
]
} |
Paul Camille Hippolyte Brouardel (13 February 1837, Saint-Quentin, Aisne – 23 July 1906) was a French pathologist, hygienist, and member of the Académie Nationale de Médecine.
In 1858 he became an externe at the Hôpital Cochin in Paris, and in 1865 earned his medical doctorate. In 1873 he became director of medical services at the Hôpital Saint-Antoine and la Pitié. In 1879 he became a professor of forensics at the Faculté de Médecine de Paris, and succeeded Auguste Ambroise Tardieu (1818–1879) as doyen of French forensic medicine. From 1884 to 1904 he was chair of the Consultative Committee of Hygiene, and in 1899 was elected president of the French Association for the Advancement of Sciences (AFAS).
Brouardel was a leading authority of French forensic medicine, and was also a passionate advocate concerning all aspects of public health and hygiene. He was at the forefront of issues such as food safety, tuberculosis, venereal disease, child abuse, alcoholism and public decency. Brouardel was a major influence on the career of neurologist Georges Gilles de la Tourette (1857–1904).With physician Ernest Mosny (1861–1918), he was co-author of the multi-volume Traité d'hygiène, and with Augustin Nicolas Gilbert (1858–1927) and Joseph Girode, he published the 10-volume Traité de médecine et de Thérapeutique (1895–1902).
Additional writings
De la tuberculisation des organes génitaux de la femme , thèse de médecine, 1865.
Compte rendu des travaux de la Société anatomique de Paris, 1865.
De l'exercice et de l'enseignement de la médecine, 1873.
Eloge de M. Félix Bricheteau, lu à la Société anatomique, 1874.
Accidents causés par les substances alimentaires d'origine animale contenant des alcaloïdes toxiques, 1889.
Recherches expérimentales sur la mort par submersion brusque, 1889.
La Vaccination Obligatoire et la Prophylaxis de la Variole Discours à l'Académie de médecine, 1891.
Rôle du médecin dans les cas où la communication d'une maladie vénérienne est invoquée pour obtenir la séparation de corps ou le divorce, 1900.
Accidents causés par l'addition des antiseptiques aux aliments, 1903.
La nouvelle Loi sur la Santé Publique, 1904.
Le voisinage d'un établissement dans lequel on soigne des tuberculeux constitue-t-il un danger, 1906.
Les attentats aux moeurs, 1906.
References
Le Plaisir DesDieux (translated biography)
Sociétés savantes (list of publications)
Pub Med Central Making Food Safety an Issue: Internationalized Food Politics and French Public Health from the 1870s to the Present by Dr. Patrick Zylberman
External links
Media related to Paul Camille Hippolyte Brouardel at Wikimedia Commons | cause of death | {
"answer_start": [
917
],
"text": [
"tuberculosis"
]
} |
Paul Camille Hippolyte Brouardel (13 February 1837, Saint-Quentin, Aisne – 23 July 1906) was a French pathologist, hygienist, and member of the Académie Nationale de Médecine.
In 1858 he became an externe at the Hôpital Cochin in Paris, and in 1865 earned his medical doctorate. In 1873 he became director of medical services at the Hôpital Saint-Antoine and la Pitié. In 1879 he became a professor of forensics at the Faculté de Médecine de Paris, and succeeded Auguste Ambroise Tardieu (1818–1879) as doyen of French forensic medicine. From 1884 to 1904 he was chair of the Consultative Committee of Hygiene, and in 1899 was elected president of the French Association for the Advancement of Sciences (AFAS).
Brouardel was a leading authority of French forensic medicine, and was also a passionate advocate concerning all aspects of public health and hygiene. He was at the forefront of issues such as food safety, tuberculosis, venereal disease, child abuse, alcoholism and public decency. Brouardel was a major influence on the career of neurologist Georges Gilles de la Tourette (1857–1904).With physician Ernest Mosny (1861–1918), he was co-author of the multi-volume Traité d'hygiène, and with Augustin Nicolas Gilbert (1858–1927) and Joseph Girode, he published the 10-volume Traité de médecine et de Thérapeutique (1895–1902).
Additional writings
De la tuberculisation des organes génitaux de la femme , thèse de médecine, 1865.
Compte rendu des travaux de la Société anatomique de Paris, 1865.
De l'exercice et de l'enseignement de la médecine, 1873.
Eloge de M. Félix Bricheteau, lu à la Société anatomique, 1874.
Accidents causés par les substances alimentaires d'origine animale contenant des alcaloïdes toxiques, 1889.
Recherches expérimentales sur la mort par submersion brusque, 1889.
La Vaccination Obligatoire et la Prophylaxis de la Variole Discours à l'Académie de médecine, 1891.
Rôle du médecin dans les cas où la communication d'une maladie vénérienne est invoquée pour obtenir la séparation de corps ou le divorce, 1900.
Accidents causés par l'addition des antiseptiques aux aliments, 1903.
La nouvelle Loi sur la Santé Publique, 1904.
Le voisinage d'un établissement dans lequel on soigne des tuberculeux constitue-t-il un danger, 1906.
Les attentats aux moeurs, 1906.
References
Le Plaisir DesDieux (translated biography)
Sociétés savantes (list of publications)
Pub Med Central Making Food Safety an Issue: Internationalized Food Politics and French Public Health from the 1870s to the Present by Dr. Patrick Zylberman
External links
Media related to Paul Camille Hippolyte Brouardel at Wikimedia Commons | family name | {
"answer_start": [
23
],
"text": [
"Brouardel"
]
} |
Paul Camille Hippolyte Brouardel (13 February 1837, Saint-Quentin, Aisne – 23 July 1906) was a French pathologist, hygienist, and member of the Académie Nationale de Médecine.
In 1858 he became an externe at the Hôpital Cochin in Paris, and in 1865 earned his medical doctorate. In 1873 he became director of medical services at the Hôpital Saint-Antoine and la Pitié. In 1879 he became a professor of forensics at the Faculté de Médecine de Paris, and succeeded Auguste Ambroise Tardieu (1818–1879) as doyen of French forensic medicine. From 1884 to 1904 he was chair of the Consultative Committee of Hygiene, and in 1899 was elected president of the French Association for the Advancement of Sciences (AFAS).
Brouardel was a leading authority of French forensic medicine, and was also a passionate advocate concerning all aspects of public health and hygiene. He was at the forefront of issues such as food safety, tuberculosis, venereal disease, child abuse, alcoholism and public decency. Brouardel was a major influence on the career of neurologist Georges Gilles de la Tourette (1857–1904).With physician Ernest Mosny (1861–1918), he was co-author of the multi-volume Traité d'hygiène, and with Augustin Nicolas Gilbert (1858–1927) and Joseph Girode, he published the 10-volume Traité de médecine et de Thérapeutique (1895–1902).
Additional writings
De la tuberculisation des organes génitaux de la femme , thèse de médecine, 1865.
Compte rendu des travaux de la Société anatomique de Paris, 1865.
De l'exercice et de l'enseignement de la médecine, 1873.
Eloge de M. Félix Bricheteau, lu à la Société anatomique, 1874.
Accidents causés par les substances alimentaires d'origine animale contenant des alcaloïdes toxiques, 1889.
Recherches expérimentales sur la mort par submersion brusque, 1889.
La Vaccination Obligatoire et la Prophylaxis de la Variole Discours à l'Académie de médecine, 1891.
Rôle du médecin dans les cas où la communication d'une maladie vénérienne est invoquée pour obtenir la séparation de corps ou le divorce, 1900.
Accidents causés par l'addition des antiseptiques aux aliments, 1903.
La nouvelle Loi sur la Santé Publique, 1904.
Le voisinage d'un établissement dans lequel on soigne des tuberculeux constitue-t-il un danger, 1906.
Les attentats aux moeurs, 1906.
References
Le Plaisir DesDieux (translated biography)
Sociétés savantes (list of publications)
Pub Med Central Making Food Safety an Issue: Internationalized Food Politics and French Public Health from the 1870s to the Present by Dr. Patrick Zylberman
External links
Media related to Paul Camille Hippolyte Brouardel at Wikimedia Commons | given name | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Paul"
]
} |
Paul Camille Hippolyte Brouardel (13 February 1837, Saint-Quentin, Aisne – 23 July 1906) was a French pathologist, hygienist, and member of the Académie Nationale de Médecine.
In 1858 he became an externe at the Hôpital Cochin in Paris, and in 1865 earned his medical doctorate. In 1873 he became director of medical services at the Hôpital Saint-Antoine and la Pitié. In 1879 he became a professor of forensics at the Faculté de Médecine de Paris, and succeeded Auguste Ambroise Tardieu (1818–1879) as doyen of French forensic medicine. From 1884 to 1904 he was chair of the Consultative Committee of Hygiene, and in 1899 was elected president of the French Association for the Advancement of Sciences (AFAS).
Brouardel was a leading authority of French forensic medicine, and was also a passionate advocate concerning all aspects of public health and hygiene. He was at the forefront of issues such as food safety, tuberculosis, venereal disease, child abuse, alcoholism and public decency. Brouardel was a major influence on the career of neurologist Georges Gilles de la Tourette (1857–1904).With physician Ernest Mosny (1861–1918), he was co-author of the multi-volume Traité d'hygiène, and with Augustin Nicolas Gilbert (1858–1927) and Joseph Girode, he published the 10-volume Traité de médecine et de Thérapeutique (1895–1902).
Additional writings
De la tuberculisation des organes génitaux de la femme , thèse de médecine, 1865.
Compte rendu des travaux de la Société anatomique de Paris, 1865.
De l'exercice et de l'enseignement de la médecine, 1873.
Eloge de M. Félix Bricheteau, lu à la Société anatomique, 1874.
Accidents causés par les substances alimentaires d'origine animale contenant des alcaloïdes toxiques, 1889.
Recherches expérimentales sur la mort par submersion brusque, 1889.
La Vaccination Obligatoire et la Prophylaxis de la Variole Discours à l'Académie de médecine, 1891.
Rôle du médecin dans les cas où la communication d'une maladie vénérienne est invoquée pour obtenir la séparation de corps ou le divorce, 1900.
Accidents causés par l'addition des antiseptiques aux aliments, 1903.
La nouvelle Loi sur la Santé Publique, 1904.
Le voisinage d'un établissement dans lequel on soigne des tuberculeux constitue-t-il un danger, 1906.
Les attentats aux moeurs, 1906.
References
Le Plaisir DesDieux (translated biography)
Sociétés savantes (list of publications)
Pub Med Central Making Food Safety an Issue: Internationalized Food Politics and French Public Health from the 1870s to the Present by Dr. Patrick Zylberman
External links
Media related to Paul Camille Hippolyte Brouardel at Wikimedia Commons | medical condition | {
"answer_start": [
917
],
"text": [
"tuberculosis"
]
} |
Paul Camille Hippolyte Brouardel (13 February 1837, Saint-Quentin, Aisne – 23 July 1906) was a French pathologist, hygienist, and member of the Académie Nationale de Médecine.
In 1858 he became an externe at the Hôpital Cochin in Paris, and in 1865 earned his medical doctorate. In 1873 he became director of medical services at the Hôpital Saint-Antoine and la Pitié. In 1879 he became a professor of forensics at the Faculté de Médecine de Paris, and succeeded Auguste Ambroise Tardieu (1818–1879) as doyen of French forensic medicine. From 1884 to 1904 he was chair of the Consultative Committee of Hygiene, and in 1899 was elected president of the French Association for the Advancement of Sciences (AFAS).
Brouardel was a leading authority of French forensic medicine, and was also a passionate advocate concerning all aspects of public health and hygiene. He was at the forefront of issues such as food safety, tuberculosis, venereal disease, child abuse, alcoholism and public decency. Brouardel was a major influence on the career of neurologist Georges Gilles de la Tourette (1857–1904).With physician Ernest Mosny (1861–1918), he was co-author of the multi-volume Traité d'hygiène, and with Augustin Nicolas Gilbert (1858–1927) and Joseph Girode, he published the 10-volume Traité de médecine et de Thérapeutique (1895–1902).
Additional writings
De la tuberculisation des organes génitaux de la femme , thèse de médecine, 1865.
Compte rendu des travaux de la Société anatomique de Paris, 1865.
De l'exercice et de l'enseignement de la médecine, 1873.
Eloge de M. Félix Bricheteau, lu à la Société anatomique, 1874.
Accidents causés par les substances alimentaires d'origine animale contenant des alcaloïdes toxiques, 1889.
Recherches expérimentales sur la mort par submersion brusque, 1889.
La Vaccination Obligatoire et la Prophylaxis de la Variole Discours à l'Académie de médecine, 1891.
Rôle du médecin dans les cas où la communication d'une maladie vénérienne est invoquée pour obtenir la séparation de corps ou le divorce, 1900.
Accidents causés par l'addition des antiseptiques aux aliments, 1903.
La nouvelle Loi sur la Santé Publique, 1904.
Le voisinage d'un établissement dans lequel on soigne des tuberculeux constitue-t-il un danger, 1906.
Les attentats aux moeurs, 1906.
References
Le Plaisir DesDieux (translated biography)
Sociétés savantes (list of publications)
Pub Med Central Making Food Safety an Issue: Internationalized Food Politics and French Public Health from the 1870s to the Present by Dr. Patrick Zylberman
External links
Media related to Paul Camille Hippolyte Brouardel at Wikimedia Commons | languages spoken, written or signed | {
"answer_start": [
95
],
"text": [
"French"
]
} |
Paul Camille Hippolyte Brouardel (13 February 1837, Saint-Quentin, Aisne – 23 July 1906) was a French pathologist, hygienist, and member of the Académie Nationale de Médecine.
In 1858 he became an externe at the Hôpital Cochin in Paris, and in 1865 earned his medical doctorate. In 1873 he became director of medical services at the Hôpital Saint-Antoine and la Pitié. In 1879 he became a professor of forensics at the Faculté de Médecine de Paris, and succeeded Auguste Ambroise Tardieu (1818–1879) as doyen of French forensic medicine. From 1884 to 1904 he was chair of the Consultative Committee of Hygiene, and in 1899 was elected president of the French Association for the Advancement of Sciences (AFAS).
Brouardel was a leading authority of French forensic medicine, and was also a passionate advocate concerning all aspects of public health and hygiene. He was at the forefront of issues such as food safety, tuberculosis, venereal disease, child abuse, alcoholism and public decency. Brouardel was a major influence on the career of neurologist Georges Gilles de la Tourette (1857–1904).With physician Ernest Mosny (1861–1918), he was co-author of the multi-volume Traité d'hygiène, and with Augustin Nicolas Gilbert (1858–1927) and Joseph Girode, he published the 10-volume Traité de médecine et de Thérapeutique (1895–1902).
Additional writings
De la tuberculisation des organes génitaux de la femme , thèse de médecine, 1865.
Compte rendu des travaux de la Société anatomique de Paris, 1865.
De l'exercice et de l'enseignement de la médecine, 1873.
Eloge de M. Félix Bricheteau, lu à la Société anatomique, 1874.
Accidents causés par les substances alimentaires d'origine animale contenant des alcaloïdes toxiques, 1889.
Recherches expérimentales sur la mort par submersion brusque, 1889.
La Vaccination Obligatoire et la Prophylaxis de la Variole Discours à l'Académie de médecine, 1891.
Rôle du médecin dans les cas où la communication d'une maladie vénérienne est invoquée pour obtenir la séparation de corps ou le divorce, 1900.
Accidents causés par l'addition des antiseptiques aux aliments, 1903.
La nouvelle Loi sur la Santé Publique, 1904.
Le voisinage d'un établissement dans lequel on soigne des tuberculeux constitue-t-il un danger, 1906.
Les attentats aux moeurs, 1906.
References
Le Plaisir DesDieux (translated biography)
Sociétés savantes (list of publications)
Pub Med Central Making Food Safety an Issue: Internationalized Food Politics and French Public Health from the 1870s to the Present by Dr. Patrick Zylberman
External links
Media related to Paul Camille Hippolyte Brouardel at Wikimedia Commons | writing language | {
"answer_start": [
95
],
"text": [
"French"
]
} |
The Braille pattern dots-1345 ( ⠝ ) is a 6-dot braille cell with both top, the middle right, and bottom left dots raised, or an 8-dot braille cell with both top, the upper-middle right, and lower-middle left dots raised. It is represented by the Unicode code point U+281d, and in Braille ASCII with N.
Unified Braille
In unified international braille, the braille pattern dots-1345 is used to represent the alveolar nasal, i.e. /n/, and otherwise as needed.
Table of unified braille values
Other braille
Plus dots 7 and 8
Related to Braille pattern dots-1345 are Braille patterns 13457, 13458, and 134578, which are used in 8-dot braille systems, such as Gardner-Salinas and Luxembourgish Braille.
Related 8-dot kantenji patterns
In the Japanese kantenji braille, the standard 8-dot Braille patterns 2567, 12567, 24567, and 124567 are the patterns related to Braille pattern dots-1345, since the two additional dots of kantenji patterns 01345, 13457, and 013457 are placed above the base 6-dot cell, instead of below, as in standard 8-dot braille.
Kantenji using braille patterns 2567, 12567, 24567, or 124567
This listing includes kantenji using Braille pattern dots-1345 for all 6349 kanji found in JIS C 6226-1978.
- 土
Variants and thematic compounds
- selector 4 + つ/土 = 庄
- selector 4 + selector 4 + つ/土 = 甬
- selector 6 + つ/土 = 尭
- つ/土 + selector 1 = 士
- つ/土 + selector 4 = 域
- 比 + つ/土 = 貫
- つ/土 + を/貝 = 売
- つ/土 + つ/土 + を/貝 = 賣
Compounds of 土
- selector 1 + つ/土 = 堊
- 仁/亻 + つ/土 = 佳
- れ/口 + つ/土 = 吐
- れ/口 + つ/土 + つ/土 = 哇
- 囗 + つ/土 = 周
- ゑ/訁 + つ/土 = 調
- ひ/辶 + つ/土 = 週
- 氷/氵 + 囗 + つ/土 = 凋
- る/忄 + 囗 + つ/土 = 惆
- の/禾 + 囗 + つ/土 = 稠
- い/糹/#2 + 囗 + つ/土 = 綢
- む/車 + 囗 + つ/土 = 蜩
- よ/广 + つ/土 = 圧
- ろ/十 + つ/土 = 在
- る/忄 + ろ/十 + つ/土 = 恠
- ん/止 + つ/土 = 址
- り/分 + つ/土 = 坪
- ぬ/力 + つ/土 = 型
- き/木 + つ/土 = 基
- 龸 + つ/土 = 堂
- め/目 + 龸 + つ/土 = 瞠
- む/車 + 龸 + つ/土 = 螳
- た/⽥ + つ/土 = 塁
- に/氵 + つ/土 = 塗
- う/宀/#3 + つ/土 = 塞
- お/頁 + つ/土 = 塾
- く/艹 + つ/土 = 墓
- そ/馬 + つ/土 = 墜
- し/巿 + つ/土 = 墨
- ま/石 + つ/土 = 壁
- つ/土 + つ/土 = 封
- し/巿 + つ/土 + つ/土 = 幇
- て/扌 + つ/土 = 掛
- 氷/氵 + つ/土 = 涯
- ね/示 + つ/土 = 社
- ね/示 + つ/土 + つ/土 = 褂
- ね/示 + つ/土 + れ/口 = 襭
- む/車 + つ/土 = 蛙
- ゆ/彳 + つ/土 = 街
- も/門 + つ/土 = 閨
- さ/阝 + つ/土 = 陛
- せ/食 + つ/土 = 鮭
- つ/土 + ち/竹 = 地
- つ/土 + ん/止 = 坂
- つ/土 + も/門 = 均
- つ/土 + ほ/方 = 坊
- つ/土 + 宿 = 坑
- つ/土 + 日 = 垣
- つ/土 + む/車 = 埃
- つ/土 + り/分 = 埋
- つ/土 + ひ/辶 = 城
- つ/土 + へ/⺩ = 埒
- つ/土 + つ/土 + へ/⺩ = 埓
- つ/土 + ま/石 = 培
- つ/土 + け/犬 = 埼
- つ/土 + と/戸 = 堀
- つ/土 + す/発 = 堅
- る/忄 + つ/土 + す/発 = 慳
- 心 + つ/土 + す/発 = 樫
- か/金 + つ/土 + す/発 = 鏗
- せ/食 + つ/土 + す/発 = 鰹
- つ/土 + い/糹/#2 = 堆
- つ/土 + ら/月 = 堕
- つ/土 + つ/土 + ら/月 = 墮
- つ/土 + よ/广 = 堤
- つ/土 + き/木 = 堪
- つ/土 + 数 = 場
- つ/土 + つ/土 + 数 = 塲
- つ/土 + つ/土 + 数 = 塲
- つ/土 + に/氵 = 塊
- つ/土 + は/辶 = 塑
- つ/土 + く/艹 = 塔
- つ/土 + う/宀/#3 = 塚
- つ/土 + ⺼ = 塩
- つ/土 + な/亻 = 境
- つ/土 + そ/馬 = 増
- つ/土 + ふ/女 = 墳
- つ/土 + る/忄 = 壊
- つ/土 + つ/土 + る/忄 = 壞
- つ/土 + み/耳 = 壌
- つ/土 + し/巿 = 寺
- や/疒 + つ/土 + し/巿 = 峙
- る/忄 + つ/土 + し/巿 = 恃
- た/⽥ + つ/土 + し/巿 = 畤
- つ/土 + 日 + し/巿 = 塒
- つ/土 + か/金 = 幸
- つ/土 + お/頁 = 執
- て/扌 + つ/土 + お/頁 = 摯
- む/車 + つ/土 + お/頁 = 蟄
- つ/土 + ゐ/幺 = 報
- な/亻 + つ/土 + か/金 = 倖
- 囗 + つ/土 + か/金 = 圉
- す/発 + つ/土 + か/金 = 睾
- つ/土 + 龸 + せ/食 = 鷙
- つ/土 + て/扌 = 捏
- つ/土 + つ/土 + み/耳 = 壤
- つ/土 + 比 + な/亻 = 圦
- つ/土 + 比 + 龸 = 圷
- つ/土 + や/疒 + selector 1 = 圸
- つ/土 + 比 + を/貝 = 圻
- つ/土 + ん/止 + selector 1 = 坎
- つ/土 + selector 4 + ふ/女 = 坏
- つ/土 + selector 4 + ひ/辶 = 坡
- つ/土 + selector 5 + し/巿 = 坤
- つ/土 + selector 4 + 日 = 坦
- つ/土 + selector 4 + る/忄 = 坩
- つ/土 + な/亻 + し/巿 = 坿
- つ/土 + 仁/亻 + 囗 = 垈
- つ/土 + も/門 + selector 2 = 垉
- つ/土 + selector 5 + ゐ/幺 = 垓
- つ/土 + 宿 + や/疒 = 垠
- つ/土 + 宿 + れ/口 = 垢
- つ/土 + 龸 + と/戸 = 垪
- つ/土 + 比 + う/宀/#3 = 垰
- つ/土 + 宿 + ゆ/彳 = 垳
- つ/土 + 囗 + selector 6 = 埆
- つ/土 + 宿 + ほ/方 = 埔
- つ/土 + く/艹 + 比 = 埖
- つ/土 + き/木 + き/木 = 埜
- つ/土 + さ/阝 + ふ/女 = 埠
- つ/土 + お/頁 + ろ/十 = 埣
- つ/土 + ろ/十 + め/目 = 埴
- つ/土 + ら/月 + ら/月 = 堋
- つ/土 + 宿 + か/金 = 堝
- つ/土 + な/亻 + れ/口 = 堡
- つ/土 + 宿 + も/門 = 堰
- つ/土 + 宿 + 日 = 堵
- つ/土 + た/⽥ + 宿 = 堺
- つ/土 + 宿 + へ/⺩ = 塀
- 火 + 宿 + つ/土 = 塋
- つ/土 + よ/广 + も/門 = 塘
- つ/土 + 比 + え/訁 = 塙
- つ/土 + せ/食 + う/宀/#3 = 塢
- つ/土 + selector 1 + め/目 = 填
- つ/土 + に/氵 + は/辶 = 塰
- つ/土 + そ/馬 + 比 = 塵
- つ/土 + む/車 + を/貝 = 塹
- つ/土 + り/分 + よ/广 = 墅
- つ/土 + す/発 + 火 = 墟
- つ/土 + せ/食 + し/巿 = 墫
- つ/土 + と/戸 + く/艹 = 墸
- つ/土 + も/門 + 日 = 墹
- つ/土 + 囗 + の/禾 = 墺
- つ/土 + 囗 + れ/口 = 墻
- つ/土 + 宿 + ひ/辶 = 壅
- つ/土 + た/⽥ + selector 1 = 壑
- よ/广 + よ/广 + つ/土 = 壓
- つ/土 + 龸 + そ/馬 = 壕
- つ/土 + ふ/女 + 火 = 壗
- た/⽥ + た/⽥ + つ/土 = 壘
- つ/土 + よ/广 + こ/子 = 壙
- つ/土 + 日 + ち/竹 = 壜
- つ/土 + ま/石 + 心 = 壟
- 氷/氵 + 宿 + つ/土 = 汢
- に/氵 + 宿 + つ/土 = 涅
- ⺼ + 宿 + つ/土 = 肚
- つ/土 + 比 + に/氵 = 堙
- つ/土 + 宿 + よ/广 = 壥
- つ/土 + selector 4 + ゆ/彳 = 垤
- つ/土 + 宿 + つ/土 = 圭
- つ/土 + 宿 + と/戸 = 卦
- す/発 + 宿 + つ/土 = 罫
- れ/口 + 宿 + つ/土 = 啀
- け/犬 + 宿 + つ/土 = 奎
- ふ/女 + 宿 + つ/土 = 娃
- や/疒 + 龸 + つ/土 = 崕
- や/疒 + う/宀/#3 + つ/土 = 崖
- つ/土 + 宿 + 心 = 恚
- て/扌 + 宿 + つ/土 = 挂
- 心 + 宿 + つ/土 = 桂
- へ/⺩ + 宿 + つ/土 = 珪
- め/目 + 宿 + つ/土 = 睚
- ま/石 + 宿 + つ/土 = 硅
- ね/示 + 宿 + つ/土 = 袿
- と/戸 + 宿 + つ/土 = 鞋
- つ/土 + た/⽥ = 畦
- し/巿 + つ/土 + つ/土 = 幇
Compounds of 庄
- の/禾 + つ/土 = 粧
- を/貝 + selector 4 + つ/土 = 賍
Compounds of 甬
- み/耳 + つ/土 = 踊
- は/辶 + つ/土 = 通
- き/木 + は/辶 + つ/土 = 樋
- や/疒 + つ/土 = 痛
- 仁/亻 + 宿 + つ/土 = 俑
- き/木 + 宿 + つ/土 = 桶
- に/氵 + 龸 + つ/土 = 涌
- る/忄 + 宿 + つ/土 = 慂
- え/訁 + 宿 + つ/土 = 誦
- せ/食 + 龸 + つ/土 = 鯒
Compounds of 尭
- 日 + つ/土 = 暁
- 日 + 日 + つ/土 = 曉
- 火 + つ/土 = 焼
- 火 + 火 + つ/土 = 燒
- に/氵 + selector 6 + つ/土 = 澆
- く/艹 + selector 6 + つ/土 = 蕘
- な/亻 + 宿 + つ/土 = 僥
- や/疒 + 宿 + つ/土 = 嶢
- ま/石 + 龸 + つ/土 = 磽
- い/糹/#2 + 宿 + つ/土 = 繞
- つ/土 + む/車 + selector 2 = 翹
- む/車 + 宿 + つ/土 = 蟯
- ひ/辶 + 宿 + つ/土 = 遶
- か/金 + 宿 + つ/土 = 鐃
- せ/食 + 宿 + つ/土 = 饒
- そ/馬 + 宿 + つ/土 = 驍
Compounds of 士
- つ/土 + selector 1 + selector 1 = 壼
- つ/土 + 宿 + selector 1 = 壷
- つ/土 + 龸 + selector 1 = 壺
- な/亻 + つ/土 = 仕
- へ/⺩ + つ/土 = 壮
- つ/土 + ね/示 = 装
- つ/土 + つ/土 + ね/示 = 裝
- へ/⺩ + へ/⺩ + つ/土 = 壯
- け/犬 + へ/⺩ + つ/土 = 奘
- と/戸 + へ/⺩ + つ/土 = 弉
- つ/土 + れ/口 = 吉
- つ/土 + 囗 = 喜
- ふ/女 + つ/土 = 嬉
- つ/土 + ぬ/力 = 嘉
- な/亻 + つ/土 + 囗 = 僖
- る/忄 + つ/土 + 囗 = 憙
- き/木 + つ/土 + 囗 = 橲
- 火 + つ/土 + 囗 = 熹
- ね/示 + つ/土 + 囗 = 禧
- せ/食 + つ/土 + 囗 = 鱚
- な/亻 + つ/土 + れ/口 = 佶
- ぬ/力 + つ/土 + れ/口 = 劼
- て/扌 + つ/土 + れ/口 = 拮
- き/木 + つ/土 + れ/口 = 桔
- お/頁 + つ/土 + れ/口 = 頡
- い/糹/#2 + つ/土 + れ/口 = 纈
- と/戸 + つ/土 + れ/口 = 髻
- し/巿 + つ/土 + れ/口 = 黠
- を/貝 + つ/土 = 贖
- つ/土 + 心 = 志
- や/疒 + つ/土 + 心 = 痣
- つ/土 + の/禾 = 穀
Compounds of 売
- え/訁 + つ/土 = 読
- つ/土 + ゑ/訁 = 殻
- つ/土 + つ/土 + ゑ/訁 = 殼
- る/忄 + つ/土 + ゑ/訁 = 愨
- い/糹/#2 + つ/土 = 続
- に/氵 + つ/土 + を/貝 = 涜
- つ/土 + つ/土 + を/貝 = 賣
- へ/⺩ + つ/土 + を/貝 = 牘
- そ/馬 + つ/土 + を/貝 = 犢
- め/目 + つ/土 + を/貝 = 覿
- し/巿 + つ/土 + を/貝 = 黷
- つ/土 + う/宀/#3 + り/分 = 竇
- い/糹/#2 + い/糹/#2 + つ/土 = 續
- え/訁 + え/訁 + つ/土 = 讀
Compounds of 貫
- る/忄 + つ/土 = 慣
- き/木 + 比 + つ/土 = 樌
Other compounds
- つ/土 + 龸 = 先
- か/金 + つ/土 = 銑
- ち/竹 + つ/土 + 龸 = 筅
- み/耳 + つ/土 + 龸 = 跣
- つ/土 + こ/子 = 去
- つ/土 + さ/阝 = 却
- ぬ/力 + つ/土 + こ/子 = 劫
- に/氵 + つ/土 + こ/子 = 溘
- も/門 + つ/土 + こ/子 = 闔
- つ/土 + 宿 + ⺼ = 盍
- ⺼ + つ/土 = 爪
- て/扌 + ⺼ + つ/土 = 抓
- ひ/辶 + ⺼ + つ/土 = 爬
- ち/竹 + ⺼ + つ/土 = 笊
- 心 + つ/土 = 瓜
- れ/口 + 心 + つ/土 = 呱
- き/木 + 心 + つ/土 = 柧
- け/犬 + 心 + つ/土 = 瓠
- む/車 + 心 + つ/土 = 瓣
- つ/土 + つ/土 + ⺼ = 鹽
- つ/土 + 宿 + せ/食 = 燕
- え/訁 + 龸 + つ/土 = 讌
== Notes == | depicts | {
"answer_start": [
299
],
"text": [
"N"
]
} |
The Braille pattern dots-1345 ( ⠝ ) is a 6-dot braille cell with both top, the middle right, and bottom left dots raised, or an 8-dot braille cell with both top, the upper-middle right, and lower-middle left dots raised. It is represented by the Unicode code point U+281d, and in Braille ASCII with N.
Unified Braille
In unified international braille, the braille pattern dots-1345 is used to represent the alveolar nasal, i.e. /n/, and otherwise as needed.
Table of unified braille values
Other braille
Plus dots 7 and 8
Related to Braille pattern dots-1345 are Braille patterns 13457, 13458, and 134578, which are used in 8-dot braille systems, such as Gardner-Salinas and Luxembourgish Braille.
Related 8-dot kantenji patterns
In the Japanese kantenji braille, the standard 8-dot Braille patterns 2567, 12567, 24567, and 124567 are the patterns related to Braille pattern dots-1345, since the two additional dots of kantenji patterns 01345, 13457, and 013457 are placed above the base 6-dot cell, instead of below, as in standard 8-dot braille.
Kantenji using braille patterns 2567, 12567, 24567, or 124567
This listing includes kantenji using Braille pattern dots-1345 for all 6349 kanji found in JIS C 6226-1978.
- 土
Variants and thematic compounds
- selector 4 + つ/土 = 庄
- selector 4 + selector 4 + つ/土 = 甬
- selector 6 + つ/土 = 尭
- つ/土 + selector 1 = 士
- つ/土 + selector 4 = 域
- 比 + つ/土 = 貫
- つ/土 + を/貝 = 売
- つ/土 + つ/土 + を/貝 = 賣
Compounds of 土
- selector 1 + つ/土 = 堊
- 仁/亻 + つ/土 = 佳
- れ/口 + つ/土 = 吐
- れ/口 + つ/土 + つ/土 = 哇
- 囗 + つ/土 = 周
- ゑ/訁 + つ/土 = 調
- ひ/辶 + つ/土 = 週
- 氷/氵 + 囗 + つ/土 = 凋
- る/忄 + 囗 + つ/土 = 惆
- の/禾 + 囗 + つ/土 = 稠
- い/糹/#2 + 囗 + つ/土 = 綢
- む/車 + 囗 + つ/土 = 蜩
- よ/广 + つ/土 = 圧
- ろ/十 + つ/土 = 在
- る/忄 + ろ/十 + つ/土 = 恠
- ん/止 + つ/土 = 址
- り/分 + つ/土 = 坪
- ぬ/力 + つ/土 = 型
- き/木 + つ/土 = 基
- 龸 + つ/土 = 堂
- め/目 + 龸 + つ/土 = 瞠
- む/車 + 龸 + つ/土 = 螳
- た/⽥ + つ/土 = 塁
- に/氵 + つ/土 = 塗
- う/宀/#3 + つ/土 = 塞
- お/頁 + つ/土 = 塾
- く/艹 + つ/土 = 墓
- そ/馬 + つ/土 = 墜
- し/巿 + つ/土 = 墨
- ま/石 + つ/土 = 壁
- つ/土 + つ/土 = 封
- し/巿 + つ/土 + つ/土 = 幇
- て/扌 + つ/土 = 掛
- 氷/氵 + つ/土 = 涯
- ね/示 + つ/土 = 社
- ね/示 + つ/土 + つ/土 = 褂
- ね/示 + つ/土 + れ/口 = 襭
- む/車 + つ/土 = 蛙
- ゆ/彳 + つ/土 = 街
- も/門 + つ/土 = 閨
- さ/阝 + つ/土 = 陛
- せ/食 + つ/土 = 鮭
- つ/土 + ち/竹 = 地
- つ/土 + ん/止 = 坂
- つ/土 + も/門 = 均
- つ/土 + ほ/方 = 坊
- つ/土 + 宿 = 坑
- つ/土 + 日 = 垣
- つ/土 + む/車 = 埃
- つ/土 + り/分 = 埋
- つ/土 + ひ/辶 = 城
- つ/土 + へ/⺩ = 埒
- つ/土 + つ/土 + へ/⺩ = 埓
- つ/土 + ま/石 = 培
- つ/土 + け/犬 = 埼
- つ/土 + と/戸 = 堀
- つ/土 + す/発 = 堅
- る/忄 + つ/土 + す/発 = 慳
- 心 + つ/土 + す/発 = 樫
- か/金 + つ/土 + す/発 = 鏗
- せ/食 + つ/土 + す/発 = 鰹
- つ/土 + い/糹/#2 = 堆
- つ/土 + ら/月 = 堕
- つ/土 + つ/土 + ら/月 = 墮
- つ/土 + よ/广 = 堤
- つ/土 + き/木 = 堪
- つ/土 + 数 = 場
- つ/土 + つ/土 + 数 = 塲
- つ/土 + つ/土 + 数 = 塲
- つ/土 + に/氵 = 塊
- つ/土 + は/辶 = 塑
- つ/土 + く/艹 = 塔
- つ/土 + う/宀/#3 = 塚
- つ/土 + ⺼ = 塩
- つ/土 + な/亻 = 境
- つ/土 + そ/馬 = 増
- つ/土 + ふ/女 = 墳
- つ/土 + る/忄 = 壊
- つ/土 + つ/土 + る/忄 = 壞
- つ/土 + み/耳 = 壌
- つ/土 + し/巿 = 寺
- や/疒 + つ/土 + し/巿 = 峙
- る/忄 + つ/土 + し/巿 = 恃
- た/⽥ + つ/土 + し/巿 = 畤
- つ/土 + 日 + し/巿 = 塒
- つ/土 + か/金 = 幸
- つ/土 + お/頁 = 執
- て/扌 + つ/土 + お/頁 = 摯
- む/車 + つ/土 + お/頁 = 蟄
- つ/土 + ゐ/幺 = 報
- な/亻 + つ/土 + か/金 = 倖
- 囗 + つ/土 + か/金 = 圉
- す/発 + つ/土 + か/金 = 睾
- つ/土 + 龸 + せ/食 = 鷙
- つ/土 + て/扌 = 捏
- つ/土 + つ/土 + み/耳 = 壤
- つ/土 + 比 + な/亻 = 圦
- つ/土 + 比 + 龸 = 圷
- つ/土 + や/疒 + selector 1 = 圸
- つ/土 + 比 + を/貝 = 圻
- つ/土 + ん/止 + selector 1 = 坎
- つ/土 + selector 4 + ふ/女 = 坏
- つ/土 + selector 4 + ひ/辶 = 坡
- つ/土 + selector 5 + し/巿 = 坤
- つ/土 + selector 4 + 日 = 坦
- つ/土 + selector 4 + る/忄 = 坩
- つ/土 + な/亻 + し/巿 = 坿
- つ/土 + 仁/亻 + 囗 = 垈
- つ/土 + も/門 + selector 2 = 垉
- つ/土 + selector 5 + ゐ/幺 = 垓
- つ/土 + 宿 + や/疒 = 垠
- つ/土 + 宿 + れ/口 = 垢
- つ/土 + 龸 + と/戸 = 垪
- つ/土 + 比 + う/宀/#3 = 垰
- つ/土 + 宿 + ゆ/彳 = 垳
- つ/土 + 囗 + selector 6 = 埆
- つ/土 + 宿 + ほ/方 = 埔
- つ/土 + く/艹 + 比 = 埖
- つ/土 + き/木 + き/木 = 埜
- つ/土 + さ/阝 + ふ/女 = 埠
- つ/土 + お/頁 + ろ/十 = 埣
- つ/土 + ろ/十 + め/目 = 埴
- つ/土 + ら/月 + ら/月 = 堋
- つ/土 + 宿 + か/金 = 堝
- つ/土 + な/亻 + れ/口 = 堡
- つ/土 + 宿 + も/門 = 堰
- つ/土 + 宿 + 日 = 堵
- つ/土 + た/⽥ + 宿 = 堺
- つ/土 + 宿 + へ/⺩ = 塀
- 火 + 宿 + つ/土 = 塋
- つ/土 + よ/广 + も/門 = 塘
- つ/土 + 比 + え/訁 = 塙
- つ/土 + せ/食 + う/宀/#3 = 塢
- つ/土 + selector 1 + め/目 = 填
- つ/土 + に/氵 + は/辶 = 塰
- つ/土 + そ/馬 + 比 = 塵
- つ/土 + む/車 + を/貝 = 塹
- つ/土 + り/分 + よ/广 = 墅
- つ/土 + す/発 + 火 = 墟
- つ/土 + せ/食 + し/巿 = 墫
- つ/土 + と/戸 + く/艹 = 墸
- つ/土 + も/門 + 日 = 墹
- つ/土 + 囗 + の/禾 = 墺
- つ/土 + 囗 + れ/口 = 墻
- つ/土 + 宿 + ひ/辶 = 壅
- つ/土 + た/⽥ + selector 1 = 壑
- よ/广 + よ/广 + つ/土 = 壓
- つ/土 + 龸 + そ/馬 = 壕
- つ/土 + ふ/女 + 火 = 壗
- た/⽥ + た/⽥ + つ/土 = 壘
- つ/土 + よ/广 + こ/子 = 壙
- つ/土 + 日 + ち/竹 = 壜
- つ/土 + ま/石 + 心 = 壟
- 氷/氵 + 宿 + つ/土 = 汢
- に/氵 + 宿 + つ/土 = 涅
- ⺼ + 宿 + つ/土 = 肚
- つ/土 + 比 + に/氵 = 堙
- つ/土 + 宿 + よ/广 = 壥
- つ/土 + selector 4 + ゆ/彳 = 垤
- つ/土 + 宿 + つ/土 = 圭
- つ/土 + 宿 + と/戸 = 卦
- す/発 + 宿 + つ/土 = 罫
- れ/口 + 宿 + つ/土 = 啀
- け/犬 + 宿 + つ/土 = 奎
- ふ/女 + 宿 + つ/土 = 娃
- や/疒 + 龸 + つ/土 = 崕
- や/疒 + う/宀/#3 + つ/土 = 崖
- つ/土 + 宿 + 心 = 恚
- て/扌 + 宿 + つ/土 = 挂
- 心 + 宿 + つ/土 = 桂
- へ/⺩ + 宿 + つ/土 = 珪
- め/目 + 宿 + つ/土 = 睚
- ま/石 + 宿 + つ/土 = 硅
- ね/示 + 宿 + つ/土 = 袿
- と/戸 + 宿 + つ/土 = 鞋
- つ/土 + た/⽥ = 畦
- し/巿 + つ/土 + つ/土 = 幇
Compounds of 庄
- の/禾 + つ/土 = 粧
- を/貝 + selector 4 + つ/土 = 賍
Compounds of 甬
- み/耳 + つ/土 = 踊
- は/辶 + つ/土 = 通
- き/木 + は/辶 + つ/土 = 樋
- や/疒 + つ/土 = 痛
- 仁/亻 + 宿 + つ/土 = 俑
- き/木 + 宿 + つ/土 = 桶
- に/氵 + 龸 + つ/土 = 涌
- る/忄 + 宿 + つ/土 = 慂
- え/訁 + 宿 + つ/土 = 誦
- せ/食 + 龸 + つ/土 = 鯒
Compounds of 尭
- 日 + つ/土 = 暁
- 日 + 日 + つ/土 = 曉
- 火 + つ/土 = 焼
- 火 + 火 + つ/土 = 燒
- に/氵 + selector 6 + つ/土 = 澆
- く/艹 + selector 6 + つ/土 = 蕘
- な/亻 + 宿 + つ/土 = 僥
- や/疒 + 宿 + つ/土 = 嶢
- ま/石 + 龸 + つ/土 = 磽
- い/糹/#2 + 宿 + つ/土 = 繞
- つ/土 + む/車 + selector 2 = 翹
- む/車 + 宿 + つ/土 = 蟯
- ひ/辶 + 宿 + つ/土 = 遶
- か/金 + 宿 + つ/土 = 鐃
- せ/食 + 宿 + つ/土 = 饒
- そ/馬 + 宿 + つ/土 = 驍
Compounds of 士
- つ/土 + selector 1 + selector 1 = 壼
- つ/土 + 宿 + selector 1 = 壷
- つ/土 + 龸 + selector 1 = 壺
- な/亻 + つ/土 = 仕
- へ/⺩ + つ/土 = 壮
- つ/土 + ね/示 = 装
- つ/土 + つ/土 + ね/示 = 裝
- へ/⺩ + へ/⺩ + つ/土 = 壯
- け/犬 + へ/⺩ + つ/土 = 奘
- と/戸 + へ/⺩ + つ/土 = 弉
- つ/土 + れ/口 = 吉
- つ/土 + 囗 = 喜
- ふ/女 + つ/土 = 嬉
- つ/土 + ぬ/力 = 嘉
- な/亻 + つ/土 + 囗 = 僖
- る/忄 + つ/土 + 囗 = 憙
- き/木 + つ/土 + 囗 = 橲
- 火 + つ/土 + 囗 = 熹
- ね/示 + つ/土 + 囗 = 禧
- せ/食 + つ/土 + 囗 = 鱚
- な/亻 + つ/土 + れ/口 = 佶
- ぬ/力 + つ/土 + れ/口 = 劼
- て/扌 + つ/土 + れ/口 = 拮
- き/木 + つ/土 + れ/口 = 桔
- お/頁 + つ/土 + れ/口 = 頡
- い/糹/#2 + つ/土 + れ/口 = 纈
- と/戸 + つ/土 + れ/口 = 髻
- し/巿 + つ/土 + れ/口 = 黠
- を/貝 + つ/土 = 贖
- つ/土 + 心 = 志
- や/疒 + つ/土 + 心 = 痣
- つ/土 + の/禾 = 穀
Compounds of 売
- え/訁 + つ/土 = 読
- つ/土 + ゑ/訁 = 殻
- つ/土 + つ/土 + ゑ/訁 = 殼
- る/忄 + つ/土 + ゑ/訁 = 愨
- い/糹/#2 + つ/土 = 続
- に/氵 + つ/土 + を/貝 = 涜
- つ/土 + つ/土 + を/貝 = 賣
- へ/⺩ + つ/土 + を/貝 = 牘
- そ/馬 + つ/土 + を/貝 = 犢
- め/目 + つ/土 + を/貝 = 覿
- し/巿 + つ/土 + を/貝 = 黷
- つ/土 + う/宀/#3 + り/分 = 竇
- い/糹/#2 + い/糹/#2 + つ/土 = 續
- え/訁 + え/訁 + つ/土 = 讀
Compounds of 貫
- る/忄 + つ/土 = 慣
- き/木 + 比 + つ/土 = 樌
Other compounds
- つ/土 + 龸 = 先
- か/金 + つ/土 = 銑
- ち/竹 + つ/土 + 龸 = 筅
- み/耳 + つ/土 + 龸 = 跣
- つ/土 + こ/子 = 去
- つ/土 + さ/阝 = 却
- ぬ/力 + つ/土 + こ/子 = 劫
- に/氵 + つ/土 + こ/子 = 溘
- も/門 + つ/土 + こ/子 = 闔
- つ/土 + 宿 + ⺼ = 盍
- ⺼ + つ/土 = 爪
- て/扌 + ⺼ + つ/土 = 抓
- ひ/辶 + ⺼ + つ/土 = 爬
- ち/竹 + ⺼ + つ/土 = 笊
- 心 + つ/土 = 瓜
- れ/口 + 心 + つ/土 = 呱
- き/木 + 心 + つ/土 = 柧
- け/犬 + 心 + つ/土 = 瓠
- む/車 + 心 + つ/土 = 瓣
- つ/土 + つ/土 + ⺼ = 鹽
- つ/土 + 宿 + せ/食 = 燕
- え/訁 + 龸 + つ/土 = 讌
== Notes == | Unicode character | {
"answer_start": [
32
],
"text": [
"⠝"
]
} |
A lava cone is a type of volcano composed primarily of viscous lava flows. The volcanic cone can contain a convex profile due to the flank flows of viscous lava.
Locations
Lava cones are nearly unique to Bougainville Island in Papua New Guinea, within the Melanesia subregion of Oceania.
However, an unnamed group of seven lava cones is located in the Obul-Samarask upland of southern Georgia, in Western Asia. The cones are early Pleistocene to Holocene in age. Many of the craters have a well-preserved morphology. The tallest is 3,400 metres (11,200 ft).
Lava cone volcanoes
Tore, Bougainville island, Papua New Guinea
Bagana, Bougainville island, Papua New Guinea
Pago, New Britain, Papua New Guinea
Unnamed Lava Cone Group, Georgia
See also
Volcanic cones
Volcanoes of Bougainville Island
References
"Lava Cone - John Seach". www.volcanolive.com. Retrieved 19 October 2016. | subclass of | {
"answer_start": [
79
],
"text": [
"volcanic cone"
]
} |
The Arkansas Razorbacks women's soccer team represents the University of Arkansas in the Southeastern Conference of NCAA Division I soccer. The program was founded in 1986, and is currently led by Colby Hale, in his ninth season.
Roster
Seasons
Legend: Conference regular season champions NCAA tournament appearances
References
External links
Official website | parent club | {
"answer_start": [
4
],
"text": [
"Arkansas Razorbacks"
]
} |
The 1991–92 Connecticut Huskies men's basketball team represented the University of Connecticut in the 1991–92 collegiate men's basketball season. The Huskies completed the season with a 20–10 overall record. The Huskies were members of the Big East Conference where they finished with a 10–8 record. They made it to the Second Round in the 1992 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament. The Huskies played their home games at Harry A. Gampel Pavilion in Storrs, Connecticut and the Hartford Civic Center in Hartford, Connecticut, and they were led by sixth-year head coach Jim Calhoun.
Schedule
Schedule Source:
== References == | head coach | {
"answer_start": [
577
],
"text": [
"Jim Calhoun"
]
} |
The 1991–92 Connecticut Huskies men's basketball team represented the University of Connecticut in the 1991–92 collegiate men's basketball season. The Huskies completed the season with a 20–10 overall record. The Huskies were members of the Big East Conference where they finished with a 10–8 record. They made it to the Second Round in the 1992 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament. The Huskies played their home games at Harry A. Gampel Pavilion in Storrs, Connecticut and the Hartford Civic Center in Hartford, Connecticut, and they were led by sixth-year head coach Jim Calhoun.
Schedule
Schedule Source:
== References == | sport | {
"answer_start": [
38
],
"text": [
"basketball"
]
} |
The 1991–92 Connecticut Huskies men's basketball team represented the University of Connecticut in the 1991–92 collegiate men's basketball season. The Huskies completed the season with a 20–10 overall record. The Huskies were members of the Big East Conference where they finished with a 10–8 record. They made it to the Second Round in the 1992 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament. The Huskies played their home games at Harry A. Gampel Pavilion in Storrs, Connecticut and the Hartford Civic Center in Hartford, Connecticut, and they were led by sixth-year head coach Jim Calhoun.
Schedule
Schedule Source:
== References == | competition class | {
"answer_start": [
32
],
"text": [
"men's basketball"
]
} |
Zina Harman (Hebrew: זינה הרמן, née Stern, 28 August 1914 – 21 January 2013) was an Israeli politician who served as a member of the Knesset for the Alignment between 1969 and 1974 and as Chairman of UNICEF from 1964 to 1966.
Biography
Born in London in the United Kingdom, Harman studied at the London School of Economics before migrating to Mandatory Palestine, where she was employed as a social worker in Jerusalem's Jewish Community Centre between 1941 and 1943. From 1943 until 1949, she worked in Youth Aliyah first as assistant to its head, Henrietta Szold, until her death and then in other positions. In 1951, she became a member of the Israeli delegation to the United Nations, where she worked until 1955. During that time, she was elected to the board of UNICEF as the Israel representative. She was elected Chair of the Program Committee and then became Chairman of the executive board from 1964 to 1966. In that latter capacity, she accepted the Nobel Peace Prize awarded to UNICEF in 1965. From 1956 to 1957, she was deputy director of Technical Assistance in the Prime Minister's Office, before heading the Department of International Organizations in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs between 1957 and 1959. In 1959, she was appointed Head of the National Center for Demography and served on the Prime Minister's Commission on Social Policy and as vice-president of the International Council on Social Welfare and the International Commission on the Status of Women.In 1969 she was elected to the Knesset on the Alignment list and served for one term. Following her term in the Knesset, she founded and chaired the Jerusalem Council for the Welfare of Children and then served for 25 years as the Israel Representative of the United Nations Commission for Refugees.
Harman was married to Avraham Harman, an Israeli ambassador to the United States and President of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. She has three children: Ilana, Director of the Internal Medicine Department at Soroka Hospital, Naomi Chazan, a professor of Political Science who also served as a member of the Knesset for Meretz and David, a professor of education.
References
External links
Zina Harman on the Knesset website | place of birth | {
"answer_start": [
245
],
"text": [
"London"
]
} |
Zina Harman (Hebrew: זינה הרמן, née Stern, 28 August 1914 – 21 January 2013) was an Israeli politician who served as a member of the Knesset for the Alignment between 1969 and 1974 and as Chairman of UNICEF from 1964 to 1966.
Biography
Born in London in the United Kingdom, Harman studied at the London School of Economics before migrating to Mandatory Palestine, where she was employed as a social worker in Jerusalem's Jewish Community Centre between 1941 and 1943. From 1943 until 1949, she worked in Youth Aliyah first as assistant to its head, Henrietta Szold, until her death and then in other positions. In 1951, she became a member of the Israeli delegation to the United Nations, where she worked until 1955. During that time, she was elected to the board of UNICEF as the Israel representative. She was elected Chair of the Program Committee and then became Chairman of the executive board from 1964 to 1966. In that latter capacity, she accepted the Nobel Peace Prize awarded to UNICEF in 1965. From 1956 to 1957, she was deputy director of Technical Assistance in the Prime Minister's Office, before heading the Department of International Organizations in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs between 1957 and 1959. In 1959, she was appointed Head of the National Center for Demography and served on the Prime Minister's Commission on Social Policy and as vice-president of the International Council on Social Welfare and the International Commission on the Status of Women.In 1969 she was elected to the Knesset on the Alignment list and served for one term. Following her term in the Knesset, she founded and chaired the Jerusalem Council for the Welfare of Children and then served for 25 years as the Israel Representative of the United Nations Commission for Refugees.
Harman was married to Avraham Harman, an Israeli ambassador to the United States and President of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. She has three children: Ilana, Director of the Internal Medicine Department at Soroka Hospital, Naomi Chazan, a professor of Political Science who also served as a member of the Knesset for Meretz and David, a professor of education.
References
External links
Zina Harman on the Knesset website | spouse | {
"answer_start": [
1805
],
"text": [
"Avraham Harman"
]
} |
Zina Harman (Hebrew: זינה הרמן, née Stern, 28 August 1914 – 21 January 2013) was an Israeli politician who served as a member of the Knesset for the Alignment between 1969 and 1974 and as Chairman of UNICEF from 1964 to 1966.
Biography
Born in London in the United Kingdom, Harman studied at the London School of Economics before migrating to Mandatory Palestine, where she was employed as a social worker in Jerusalem's Jewish Community Centre between 1941 and 1943. From 1943 until 1949, she worked in Youth Aliyah first as assistant to its head, Henrietta Szold, until her death and then in other positions. In 1951, she became a member of the Israeli delegation to the United Nations, where she worked until 1955. During that time, she was elected to the board of UNICEF as the Israel representative. She was elected Chair of the Program Committee and then became Chairman of the executive board from 1964 to 1966. In that latter capacity, she accepted the Nobel Peace Prize awarded to UNICEF in 1965. From 1956 to 1957, she was deputy director of Technical Assistance in the Prime Minister's Office, before heading the Department of International Organizations in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs between 1957 and 1959. In 1959, she was appointed Head of the National Center for Demography and served on the Prime Minister's Commission on Social Policy and as vice-president of the International Council on Social Welfare and the International Commission on the Status of Women.In 1969 she was elected to the Knesset on the Alignment list and served for one term. Following her term in the Knesset, she founded and chaired the Jerusalem Council for the Welfare of Children and then served for 25 years as the Israel Representative of the United Nations Commission for Refugees.
Harman was married to Avraham Harman, an Israeli ambassador to the United States and President of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. She has three children: Ilana, Director of the Internal Medicine Department at Soroka Hospital, Naomi Chazan, a professor of Political Science who also served as a member of the Knesset for Meretz and David, a professor of education.
References
External links
Zina Harman on the Knesset website | country of citizenship | {
"answer_start": [
84
],
"text": [
"Israel"
]
} |
Zina Harman (Hebrew: זינה הרמן, née Stern, 28 August 1914 – 21 January 2013) was an Israeli politician who served as a member of the Knesset for the Alignment between 1969 and 1974 and as Chairman of UNICEF from 1964 to 1966.
Biography
Born in London in the United Kingdom, Harman studied at the London School of Economics before migrating to Mandatory Palestine, where she was employed as a social worker in Jerusalem's Jewish Community Centre between 1941 and 1943. From 1943 until 1949, she worked in Youth Aliyah first as assistant to its head, Henrietta Szold, until her death and then in other positions. In 1951, she became a member of the Israeli delegation to the United Nations, where she worked until 1955. During that time, she was elected to the board of UNICEF as the Israel representative. She was elected Chair of the Program Committee and then became Chairman of the executive board from 1964 to 1966. In that latter capacity, she accepted the Nobel Peace Prize awarded to UNICEF in 1965. From 1956 to 1957, she was deputy director of Technical Assistance in the Prime Minister's Office, before heading the Department of International Organizations in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs between 1957 and 1959. In 1959, she was appointed Head of the National Center for Demography and served on the Prime Minister's Commission on Social Policy and as vice-president of the International Council on Social Welfare and the International Commission on the Status of Women.In 1969 she was elected to the Knesset on the Alignment list and served for one term. Following her term in the Knesset, she founded and chaired the Jerusalem Council for the Welfare of Children and then served for 25 years as the Israel Representative of the United Nations Commission for Refugees.
Harman was married to Avraham Harman, an Israeli ambassador to the United States and President of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. She has three children: Ilana, Director of the Internal Medicine Department at Soroka Hospital, Naomi Chazan, a professor of Political Science who also served as a member of the Knesset for Meretz and David, a professor of education.
References
External links
Zina Harman on the Knesset website | member of political party | {
"answer_start": [
149
],
"text": [
"Alignment"
]
} |
Zina Harman (Hebrew: זינה הרמן, née Stern, 28 August 1914 – 21 January 2013) was an Israeli politician who served as a member of the Knesset for the Alignment between 1969 and 1974 and as Chairman of UNICEF from 1964 to 1966.
Biography
Born in London in the United Kingdom, Harman studied at the London School of Economics before migrating to Mandatory Palestine, where she was employed as a social worker in Jerusalem's Jewish Community Centre between 1941 and 1943. From 1943 until 1949, she worked in Youth Aliyah first as assistant to its head, Henrietta Szold, until her death and then in other positions. In 1951, she became a member of the Israeli delegation to the United Nations, where she worked until 1955. During that time, she was elected to the board of UNICEF as the Israel representative. She was elected Chair of the Program Committee and then became Chairman of the executive board from 1964 to 1966. In that latter capacity, she accepted the Nobel Peace Prize awarded to UNICEF in 1965. From 1956 to 1957, she was deputy director of Technical Assistance in the Prime Minister's Office, before heading the Department of International Organizations in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs between 1957 and 1959. In 1959, she was appointed Head of the National Center for Demography and served on the Prime Minister's Commission on Social Policy and as vice-president of the International Council on Social Welfare and the International Commission on the Status of Women.In 1969 she was elected to the Knesset on the Alignment list and served for one term. Following her term in the Knesset, she founded and chaired the Jerusalem Council for the Welfare of Children and then served for 25 years as the Israel Representative of the United Nations Commission for Refugees.
Harman was married to Avraham Harman, an Israeli ambassador to the United States and President of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. She has three children: Ilana, Director of the Internal Medicine Department at Soroka Hospital, Naomi Chazan, a professor of Political Science who also served as a member of the Knesset for Meretz and David, a professor of education.
References
External links
Zina Harman on the Knesset website | occupation | {
"answer_start": [
92
],
"text": [
"politician"
]
} |
Zina Harman (Hebrew: זינה הרמן, née Stern, 28 August 1914 – 21 January 2013) was an Israeli politician who served as a member of the Knesset for the Alignment between 1969 and 1974 and as Chairman of UNICEF from 1964 to 1966.
Biography
Born in London in the United Kingdom, Harman studied at the London School of Economics before migrating to Mandatory Palestine, where she was employed as a social worker in Jerusalem's Jewish Community Centre between 1941 and 1943. From 1943 until 1949, she worked in Youth Aliyah first as assistant to its head, Henrietta Szold, until her death and then in other positions. In 1951, she became a member of the Israeli delegation to the United Nations, where she worked until 1955. During that time, she was elected to the board of UNICEF as the Israel representative. She was elected Chair of the Program Committee and then became Chairman of the executive board from 1964 to 1966. In that latter capacity, she accepted the Nobel Peace Prize awarded to UNICEF in 1965. From 1956 to 1957, she was deputy director of Technical Assistance in the Prime Minister's Office, before heading the Department of International Organizations in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs between 1957 and 1959. In 1959, she was appointed Head of the National Center for Demography and served on the Prime Minister's Commission on Social Policy and as vice-president of the International Council on Social Welfare and the International Commission on the Status of Women.In 1969 she was elected to the Knesset on the Alignment list and served for one term. Following her term in the Knesset, she founded and chaired the Jerusalem Council for the Welfare of Children and then served for 25 years as the Israel Representative of the United Nations Commission for Refugees.
Harman was married to Avraham Harman, an Israeli ambassador to the United States and President of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. She has three children: Ilana, Director of the Internal Medicine Department at Soroka Hospital, Naomi Chazan, a professor of Political Science who also served as a member of the Knesset for Meretz and David, a professor of education.
References
External links
Zina Harman on the Knesset website | Commons category | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Zina Harman"
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Zina Harman (Hebrew: זינה הרמן, née Stern, 28 August 1914 – 21 January 2013) was an Israeli politician who served as a member of the Knesset for the Alignment between 1969 and 1974 and as Chairman of UNICEF from 1964 to 1966.
Biography
Born in London in the United Kingdom, Harman studied at the London School of Economics before migrating to Mandatory Palestine, where she was employed as a social worker in Jerusalem's Jewish Community Centre between 1941 and 1943. From 1943 until 1949, she worked in Youth Aliyah first as assistant to its head, Henrietta Szold, until her death and then in other positions. In 1951, she became a member of the Israeli delegation to the United Nations, where she worked until 1955. During that time, she was elected to the board of UNICEF as the Israel representative. She was elected Chair of the Program Committee and then became Chairman of the executive board from 1964 to 1966. In that latter capacity, she accepted the Nobel Peace Prize awarded to UNICEF in 1965. From 1956 to 1957, she was deputy director of Technical Assistance in the Prime Minister's Office, before heading the Department of International Organizations in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs between 1957 and 1959. In 1959, she was appointed Head of the National Center for Demography and served on the Prime Minister's Commission on Social Policy and as vice-president of the International Council on Social Welfare and the International Commission on the Status of Women.In 1969 she was elected to the Knesset on the Alignment list and served for one term. Following her term in the Knesset, she founded and chaired the Jerusalem Council for the Welfare of Children and then served for 25 years as the Israel Representative of the United Nations Commission for Refugees.
Harman was married to Avraham Harman, an Israeli ambassador to the United States and President of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. She has three children: Ilana, Director of the Internal Medicine Department at Soroka Hospital, Naomi Chazan, a professor of Political Science who also served as a member of the Knesset for Meretz and David, a professor of education.
References
External links
Zina Harman on the Knesset website | family name | {
"answer_start": [
5
],
"text": [
"Harman"
]
} |
Zina Harman (Hebrew: זינה הרמן, née Stern, 28 August 1914 – 21 January 2013) was an Israeli politician who served as a member of the Knesset for the Alignment between 1969 and 1974 and as Chairman of UNICEF from 1964 to 1966.
Biography
Born in London in the United Kingdom, Harman studied at the London School of Economics before migrating to Mandatory Palestine, where she was employed as a social worker in Jerusalem's Jewish Community Centre between 1941 and 1943. From 1943 until 1949, she worked in Youth Aliyah first as assistant to its head, Henrietta Szold, until her death and then in other positions. In 1951, she became a member of the Israeli delegation to the United Nations, where she worked until 1955. During that time, she was elected to the board of UNICEF as the Israel representative. She was elected Chair of the Program Committee and then became Chairman of the executive board from 1964 to 1966. In that latter capacity, she accepted the Nobel Peace Prize awarded to UNICEF in 1965. From 1956 to 1957, she was deputy director of Technical Assistance in the Prime Minister's Office, before heading the Department of International Organizations in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs between 1957 and 1959. In 1959, she was appointed Head of the National Center for Demography and served on the Prime Minister's Commission on Social Policy and as vice-president of the International Council on Social Welfare and the International Commission on the Status of Women.In 1969 she was elected to the Knesset on the Alignment list and served for one term. Following her term in the Knesset, she founded and chaired the Jerusalem Council for the Welfare of Children and then served for 25 years as the Israel Representative of the United Nations Commission for Refugees.
Harman was married to Avraham Harman, an Israeli ambassador to the United States and President of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. She has three children: Ilana, Director of the Internal Medicine Department at Soroka Hospital, Naomi Chazan, a professor of Political Science who also served as a member of the Knesset for Meretz and David, a professor of education.
References
External links
Zina Harman on the Knesset website | given name | {
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Zina Harman (Hebrew: זינה הרמן, née Stern, 28 August 1914 – 21 January 2013) was an Israeli politician who served as a member of the Knesset for the Alignment between 1969 and 1974 and as Chairman of UNICEF from 1964 to 1966.
Biography
Born in London in the United Kingdom, Harman studied at the London School of Economics before migrating to Mandatory Palestine, where she was employed as a social worker in Jerusalem's Jewish Community Centre between 1941 and 1943. From 1943 until 1949, she worked in Youth Aliyah first as assistant to its head, Henrietta Szold, until her death and then in other positions. In 1951, she became a member of the Israeli delegation to the United Nations, where she worked until 1955. During that time, she was elected to the board of UNICEF as the Israel representative. She was elected Chair of the Program Committee and then became Chairman of the executive board from 1964 to 1966. In that latter capacity, she accepted the Nobel Peace Prize awarded to UNICEF in 1965. From 1956 to 1957, she was deputy director of Technical Assistance in the Prime Minister's Office, before heading the Department of International Organizations in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs between 1957 and 1959. In 1959, she was appointed Head of the National Center for Demography and served on the Prime Minister's Commission on Social Policy and as vice-president of the International Council on Social Welfare and the International Commission on the Status of Women.In 1969 she was elected to the Knesset on the Alignment list and served for one term. Following her term in the Knesset, she founded and chaired the Jerusalem Council for the Welfare of Children and then served for 25 years as the Israel Representative of the United Nations Commission for Refugees.
Harman was married to Avraham Harman, an Israeli ambassador to the United States and President of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. She has three children: Ilana, Director of the Internal Medicine Department at Soroka Hospital, Naomi Chazan, a professor of Political Science who also served as a member of the Knesset for Meretz and David, a professor of education.
References
External links
Zina Harman on the Knesset website | work location | {
"answer_start": [
410
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Zina Harman (Hebrew: זינה הרמן, née Stern, 28 August 1914 – 21 January 2013) was an Israeli politician who served as a member of the Knesset for the Alignment between 1969 and 1974 and as Chairman of UNICEF from 1964 to 1966.
Biography
Born in London in the United Kingdom, Harman studied at the London School of Economics before migrating to Mandatory Palestine, where she was employed as a social worker in Jerusalem's Jewish Community Centre between 1941 and 1943. From 1943 until 1949, she worked in Youth Aliyah first as assistant to its head, Henrietta Szold, until her death and then in other positions. In 1951, she became a member of the Israeli delegation to the United Nations, where she worked until 1955. During that time, she was elected to the board of UNICEF as the Israel representative. She was elected Chair of the Program Committee and then became Chairman of the executive board from 1964 to 1966. In that latter capacity, she accepted the Nobel Peace Prize awarded to UNICEF in 1965. From 1956 to 1957, she was deputy director of Technical Assistance in the Prime Minister's Office, before heading the Department of International Organizations in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs between 1957 and 1959. In 1959, she was appointed Head of the National Center for Demography and served on the Prime Minister's Commission on Social Policy and as vice-president of the International Council on Social Welfare and the International Commission on the Status of Women.In 1969 she was elected to the Knesset on the Alignment list and served for one term. Following her term in the Knesset, she founded and chaired the Jerusalem Council for the Welfare of Children and then served for 25 years as the Israel Representative of the United Nations Commission for Refugees.
Harman was married to Avraham Harman, an Israeli ambassador to the United States and President of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. She has three children: Ilana, Director of the Internal Medicine Department at Soroka Hospital, Naomi Chazan, a professor of Political Science who also served as a member of the Knesset for Meretz and David, a professor of education.
References
External links
Zina Harman on the Knesset website | languages spoken, written or signed | {
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Crepidula badisparsa is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Calyptraeidae, the slipper snails or slipper limpets, cup-and-saucer snails, and Chinese hat snails.
It is a small species with flecks of tan and dark brown on the shell. It lives attached to other small gastropods in seagrass beds. This species is unusual in that in produces lecithotrophic larvae which hatch as large pediveligers. They swim for a short while before settling.
This species is currently found only in Panama.
Background
The marine gastropod species, Crepidula badisparsa, is a part of the family Calyptraeidae and is one of the many species of slipper snails found off the coasts of Panama. The species' name comes from the Latin word "Badisparsa," which means scattered, referring to spots on the snail’s shell. They are also referred to as “Baby’s boats,” “Quarter-deck shells,” and “Lady’s slippers.” They are known for their plastic shells and simple and conservative anatomy.
Distribution
Crepidula badisparsa is currently only found on the Atlantic Coast of Panama at depths between 1-2m, in shallow seagrass beds. Specifically, they have been found in Bocas del Toro Province, Cativa (Coco Solo), and Limon Bay, Panama. Other species of Crepidula have been found by themselves or attached to other snails, but further research is needed to determine whether Crepidula badisparsa live attached to other snails as well.Due to its limited habitat range and location, little research has been done on Crepidula badisparsa’s ecological role within its habitat.
Description
Crepidula badisparsa are small snails, with a maximum shell length of 13mm. Their shells are mainly white, with at least 50% covered in flecks and streaks of tan and dark brown. Snails in the family Crepidula have an expanded foot and a limpet-shaped shell. Their shells also lack muscle scars, and the shape of the individual's shell is determined by the substrate. Their shells also have a flat-shaped “shelf” that extends on the underside of the snail’s shell and houses the internal organs. Slipper snails like Crepidula have a posterior apex to their flattened shells and a slight lateral curve. Adult Crepidula badisparsa lack an operculum, a hard sheet that can be attached to the bottom of the snail's foot to plug the aperture. Crepidula badisparsa have splotches of yellow and cream on its tentacles, lips, and lappets on its neck. The back side of its head and neck are black and dark gray with black gills. The shell is attached to the body by a shell muscle extending from the front right portion of the foot to where the shell and shelf meet.The taxonomy of Calyptraeidae is well recorded, as the similar morphological characteristics between individual species have made physical identification difficult. This has led to them becoming the subject of many biological and ecological studies, as the consistent taxonomic information makes them favorable subjects.
Reproduction
Crepidula badisparsa reproduce sexually and exhibit protandrous hermaphroditism, meaning they are born male and develop into females as they grow. They lay eggs in transparent capsules that are 286 μm in length. Embryos receive nutrients solely from the yolk and develop vesicles near their heads, as well as an embryonic kidney on both sides of their body. Further details regarding embryonic development and brood size are currently unknown, however, larvae have been observed to hatch as pediveligers with transparent shells around 515 μm in length. Their intestines and velum are also transparent after hatching. Development into pediveligers is unique to this species, as no other members of Crepidula have been observed doing this.
Diet (Feeding Habits)
All Crepidula are filter feeders and feed mainly on phytoplankton. An individual will use adjoining snails to lift itself off the substrate and then use its gills to create currents that trap phytoplankton. Along with this technique, Crepidula are known to create a mucus net from their gills that catch and transport their food into their food pouch. Crepidula also use their radula to transfer the food caught by the gills into the mouth. Crepidula’s feeding occurs in salinities at or above 20 psu.
== References == | instance of | {
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Crepidula badisparsa is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Calyptraeidae, the slipper snails or slipper limpets, cup-and-saucer snails, and Chinese hat snails.
It is a small species with flecks of tan and dark brown on the shell. It lives attached to other small gastropods in seagrass beds. This species is unusual in that in produces lecithotrophic larvae which hatch as large pediveligers. They swim for a short while before settling.
This species is currently found only in Panama.
Background
The marine gastropod species, Crepidula badisparsa, is a part of the family Calyptraeidae and is one of the many species of slipper snails found off the coasts of Panama. The species' name comes from the Latin word "Badisparsa," which means scattered, referring to spots on the snail’s shell. They are also referred to as “Baby’s boats,” “Quarter-deck shells,” and “Lady’s slippers.” They are known for their plastic shells and simple and conservative anatomy.
Distribution
Crepidula badisparsa is currently only found on the Atlantic Coast of Panama at depths between 1-2m, in shallow seagrass beds. Specifically, they have been found in Bocas del Toro Province, Cativa (Coco Solo), and Limon Bay, Panama. Other species of Crepidula have been found by themselves or attached to other snails, but further research is needed to determine whether Crepidula badisparsa live attached to other snails as well.Due to its limited habitat range and location, little research has been done on Crepidula badisparsa’s ecological role within its habitat.
Description
Crepidula badisparsa are small snails, with a maximum shell length of 13mm. Their shells are mainly white, with at least 50% covered in flecks and streaks of tan and dark brown. Snails in the family Crepidula have an expanded foot and a limpet-shaped shell. Their shells also lack muscle scars, and the shape of the individual's shell is determined by the substrate. Their shells also have a flat-shaped “shelf” that extends on the underside of the snail’s shell and houses the internal organs. Slipper snails like Crepidula have a posterior apex to their flattened shells and a slight lateral curve. Adult Crepidula badisparsa lack an operculum, a hard sheet that can be attached to the bottom of the snail's foot to plug the aperture. Crepidula badisparsa have splotches of yellow and cream on its tentacles, lips, and lappets on its neck. The back side of its head and neck are black and dark gray with black gills. The shell is attached to the body by a shell muscle extending from the front right portion of the foot to where the shell and shelf meet.The taxonomy of Calyptraeidae is well recorded, as the similar morphological characteristics between individual species have made physical identification difficult. This has led to them becoming the subject of many biological and ecological studies, as the consistent taxonomic information makes them favorable subjects.
Reproduction
Crepidula badisparsa reproduce sexually and exhibit protandrous hermaphroditism, meaning they are born male and develop into females as they grow. They lay eggs in transparent capsules that are 286 μm in length. Embryos receive nutrients solely from the yolk and develop vesicles near their heads, as well as an embryonic kidney on both sides of their body. Further details regarding embryonic development and brood size are currently unknown, however, larvae have been observed to hatch as pediveligers with transparent shells around 515 μm in length. Their intestines and velum are also transparent after hatching. Development into pediveligers is unique to this species, as no other members of Crepidula have been observed doing this.
Diet (Feeding Habits)
All Crepidula are filter feeders and feed mainly on phytoplankton. An individual will use adjoining snails to lift itself off the substrate and then use its gills to create currents that trap phytoplankton. Along with this technique, Crepidula are known to create a mucus net from their gills that catch and transport their food into their food pouch. Crepidula also use their radula to transfer the food caught by the gills into the mouth. Crepidula’s feeding occurs in salinities at or above 20 psu.
== References == | taxon rank | {
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Crepidula badisparsa is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Calyptraeidae, the slipper snails or slipper limpets, cup-and-saucer snails, and Chinese hat snails.
It is a small species with flecks of tan and dark brown on the shell. It lives attached to other small gastropods in seagrass beds. This species is unusual in that in produces lecithotrophic larvae which hatch as large pediveligers. They swim for a short while before settling.
This species is currently found only in Panama.
Background
The marine gastropod species, Crepidula badisparsa, is a part of the family Calyptraeidae and is one of the many species of slipper snails found off the coasts of Panama. The species' name comes from the Latin word "Badisparsa," which means scattered, referring to spots on the snail’s shell. They are also referred to as “Baby’s boats,” “Quarter-deck shells,” and “Lady’s slippers.” They are known for their plastic shells and simple and conservative anatomy.
Distribution
Crepidula badisparsa is currently only found on the Atlantic Coast of Panama at depths between 1-2m, in shallow seagrass beds. Specifically, they have been found in Bocas del Toro Province, Cativa (Coco Solo), and Limon Bay, Panama. Other species of Crepidula have been found by themselves or attached to other snails, but further research is needed to determine whether Crepidula badisparsa live attached to other snails as well.Due to its limited habitat range and location, little research has been done on Crepidula badisparsa’s ecological role within its habitat.
Description
Crepidula badisparsa are small snails, with a maximum shell length of 13mm. Their shells are mainly white, with at least 50% covered in flecks and streaks of tan and dark brown. Snails in the family Crepidula have an expanded foot and a limpet-shaped shell. Their shells also lack muscle scars, and the shape of the individual's shell is determined by the substrate. Their shells also have a flat-shaped “shelf” that extends on the underside of the snail’s shell and houses the internal organs. Slipper snails like Crepidula have a posterior apex to their flattened shells and a slight lateral curve. Adult Crepidula badisparsa lack an operculum, a hard sheet that can be attached to the bottom of the snail's foot to plug the aperture. Crepidula badisparsa have splotches of yellow and cream on its tentacles, lips, and lappets on its neck. The back side of its head and neck are black and dark gray with black gills. The shell is attached to the body by a shell muscle extending from the front right portion of the foot to where the shell and shelf meet.The taxonomy of Calyptraeidae is well recorded, as the similar morphological characteristics between individual species have made physical identification difficult. This has led to them becoming the subject of many biological and ecological studies, as the consistent taxonomic information makes them favorable subjects.
Reproduction
Crepidula badisparsa reproduce sexually and exhibit protandrous hermaphroditism, meaning they are born male and develop into females as they grow. They lay eggs in transparent capsules that are 286 μm in length. Embryos receive nutrients solely from the yolk and develop vesicles near their heads, as well as an embryonic kidney on both sides of their body. Further details regarding embryonic development and brood size are currently unknown, however, larvae have been observed to hatch as pediveligers with transparent shells around 515 μm in length. Their intestines and velum are also transparent after hatching. Development into pediveligers is unique to this species, as no other members of Crepidula have been observed doing this.
Diet (Feeding Habits)
All Crepidula are filter feeders and feed mainly on phytoplankton. An individual will use adjoining snails to lift itself off the substrate and then use its gills to create currents that trap phytoplankton. Along with this technique, Crepidula are known to create a mucus net from their gills that catch and transport their food into their food pouch. Crepidula also use their radula to transfer the food caught by the gills into the mouth. Crepidula’s feeding occurs in salinities at or above 20 psu.
== References == | parent taxon | {
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Crepidula badisparsa is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Calyptraeidae, the slipper snails or slipper limpets, cup-and-saucer snails, and Chinese hat snails.
It is a small species with flecks of tan and dark brown on the shell. It lives attached to other small gastropods in seagrass beds. This species is unusual in that in produces lecithotrophic larvae which hatch as large pediveligers. They swim for a short while before settling.
This species is currently found only in Panama.
Background
The marine gastropod species, Crepidula badisparsa, is a part of the family Calyptraeidae and is one of the many species of slipper snails found off the coasts of Panama. The species' name comes from the Latin word "Badisparsa," which means scattered, referring to spots on the snail’s shell. They are also referred to as “Baby’s boats,” “Quarter-deck shells,” and “Lady’s slippers.” They are known for their plastic shells and simple and conservative anatomy.
Distribution
Crepidula badisparsa is currently only found on the Atlantic Coast of Panama at depths between 1-2m, in shallow seagrass beds. Specifically, they have been found in Bocas del Toro Province, Cativa (Coco Solo), and Limon Bay, Panama. Other species of Crepidula have been found by themselves or attached to other snails, but further research is needed to determine whether Crepidula badisparsa live attached to other snails as well.Due to its limited habitat range and location, little research has been done on Crepidula badisparsa’s ecological role within its habitat.
Description
Crepidula badisparsa are small snails, with a maximum shell length of 13mm. Their shells are mainly white, with at least 50% covered in flecks and streaks of tan and dark brown. Snails in the family Crepidula have an expanded foot and a limpet-shaped shell. Their shells also lack muscle scars, and the shape of the individual's shell is determined by the substrate. Their shells also have a flat-shaped “shelf” that extends on the underside of the snail’s shell and houses the internal organs. Slipper snails like Crepidula have a posterior apex to their flattened shells and a slight lateral curve. Adult Crepidula badisparsa lack an operculum, a hard sheet that can be attached to the bottom of the snail's foot to plug the aperture. Crepidula badisparsa have splotches of yellow and cream on its tentacles, lips, and lappets on its neck. The back side of its head and neck are black and dark gray with black gills. The shell is attached to the body by a shell muscle extending from the front right portion of the foot to where the shell and shelf meet.The taxonomy of Calyptraeidae is well recorded, as the similar morphological characteristics between individual species have made physical identification difficult. This has led to them becoming the subject of many biological and ecological studies, as the consistent taxonomic information makes them favorable subjects.
Reproduction
Crepidula badisparsa reproduce sexually and exhibit protandrous hermaphroditism, meaning they are born male and develop into females as they grow. They lay eggs in transparent capsules that are 286 μm in length. Embryos receive nutrients solely from the yolk and develop vesicles near their heads, as well as an embryonic kidney on both sides of their body. Further details regarding embryonic development and brood size are currently unknown, however, larvae have been observed to hatch as pediveligers with transparent shells around 515 μm in length. Their intestines and velum are also transparent after hatching. Development into pediveligers is unique to this species, as no other members of Crepidula have been observed doing this.
Diet (Feeding Habits)
All Crepidula are filter feeders and feed mainly on phytoplankton. An individual will use adjoining snails to lift itself off the substrate and then use its gills to create currents that trap phytoplankton. Along with this technique, Crepidula are known to create a mucus net from their gills that catch and transport their food into their food pouch. Crepidula also use their radula to transfer the food caught by the gills into the mouth. Crepidula’s feeding occurs in salinities at or above 20 psu.
== References == | taxon name | {
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Gaetano Fasanotti (1831–1882) was an Italian painter.
He was born and died in Milan. He trained under Giovanni Renica and was named professor of landscape painting to the Academy of Brera. Among his pupils were Guido Ricci, Eugenio Gignous and Leonardo Bazzaro.
== References == | place of birth | {
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Gaetano Fasanotti (1831–1882) was an Italian painter.
He was born and died in Milan. He trained under Giovanni Renica and was named professor of landscape painting to the Academy of Brera. Among his pupils were Guido Ricci, Eugenio Gignous and Leonardo Bazzaro.
== References == | place of death | {
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Gaetano Fasanotti (1831–1882) was an Italian painter.
He was born and died in Milan. He trained under Giovanni Renica and was named professor of landscape painting to the Academy of Brera. Among his pupils were Guido Ricci, Eugenio Gignous and Leonardo Bazzaro.
== References == | occupation | {
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Gaetano Fasanotti (1831–1882) was an Italian painter.
He was born and died in Milan. He trained under Giovanni Renica and was named professor of landscape painting to the Academy of Brera. Among his pupils were Guido Ricci, Eugenio Gignous and Leonardo Bazzaro.
== References == | Commons category | {
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Gaetano Fasanotti (1831–1882) was an Italian painter.
He was born and died in Milan. He trained under Giovanni Renica and was named professor of landscape painting to the Academy of Brera. Among his pupils were Guido Ricci, Eugenio Gignous and Leonardo Bazzaro.
== References == | family name | {
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Gaetano Fasanotti (1831–1882) was an Italian painter.
He was born and died in Milan. He trained under Giovanni Renica and was named professor of landscape painting to the Academy of Brera. Among his pupils were Guido Ricci, Eugenio Gignous and Leonardo Bazzaro.
== References == | given name | {
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Where Death Is Most Alive is the second live album by Swedish melodic death metal band Dark Tranquillity, released on October 26, 2009. It was also released in a limited edition two-CD – two-DVD boxset as well as two-CD format. Only the live performance in Milan was released also on the CD version.
DVD Disc 1
Live in Milan - October 31st, 2008
"Intro"
"The Treason Wall"
"The New Build"
"Focus Shift"
"The Lesser Faith"
"The Wonders At Your Feet"
"Lost To Apathy"
"FreeCard"
"Inside The Particle Storm"
"Nothing To No One"
"Edenspring"
"Insanity's Crescendo"
"Lethe"
"Dreamlore Degenerate"
"Misery's Crown"
"ThereIn"
"My Negation"
"Yesterworld/Punish My Heaven"
"The Mundane And The Magic"
"Final Resistance"
"Terminus (Where Death Is Most Alive)"
Track Information
Track 1 is from Where Death Is Most Alive
Tracks 2 & 20 are from Damage Done.
Tracks 3, 7 & 17 are from Character
Tracks 4, 5, 9, 10, 15, 19 & 21 are from Fiction
Tracks 6 is from Haven
Tracks 8 & 16 are from Projector
Tracks 11, 13 & 18 are from The Gallery
Tracks 12 & 14 are from The Mind's I
Track 18 is from A Moonclad Reflection
DVD Disc 2
Out Of Nothing - The DT Documentary
"Out Of Nothing - The DT Documentary"
Promo videos
"ThereIn" (Official Video)
"Monochromatic Stains" (Official Video)
"Lost To Apathy" (Official Video)
"The New Build" (Official Video)
"Focus Shift" (Official Video)
"Terminus (Where Death Is Most Alive)" (Official Video)
"Misery's Crown" (Official Video)
The Live Archive
"Only Time Can Tell" (Rehearsal, Billdal 1991)
"The Dying Fragments Of An Enderly Dream" (Valvet, Gothenburg 1991)
"Soulbreed" (Ljungskile 1991)
"Yesterworld" (Musikens Hus, Gothenburg 1992)
"Alone" (Fågeln, Gothenburg 1992)
"My Faery Land Forgotten" (Fågeln, Gothenburg 1992)
"Nightfall By The Shore Of Time" (Fågeln, Gothenburg 1992)
"Skywards" (Gamlestaden, Gothenburg 1992)
"Shadow Duet" (Karlstad 1994)
"Crimson Winds" (Karlstad 1994)
"Razorfever" (Rotterdam, Netherlands 1997)
"Constant" (Rotterdam, Netherlands 1997)
"Tongues" (Rotterdam, Netherlands 1997)
"Feast Of Burden" (2001)
"Indifferent Suns" (2002)
"The Sun Fired Blanks" (2002)
"Hours Passed In Exile" (2002)
"Damage Done" (2004)
"One Thought" (2004)
"The Endless Feed" (2007)
"Blind At Heart" (2007)
CD Disc 1 (Live in Milan)
Live in Milan - October 31st, 2008
"Intro"
"The Treason Wall"
"The New Build"
"Focus Shift"
"The Lesser Faith"
"The Wonders At Your Feet"
"Lost To Apathy"
"FreeCard"
"Inside the Particle Storm"
"Nothing To No One"
"Edenspring"
CD Disc 2 (Live in Milan)
Live in Milan - October 31st, 2008
"Insanity's Crescendo"
"Lethe
"Dreamlore Degenerate"
"Misery's Crown"
"ThereIn"
"My Negation"
"Yesterworld/Punish My Heaven"
"The Mundane And The Magic"
"Final Resistance"
"Terminus (Where Death Is Most Alive)"
== References == | instance of | {
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45
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Where Death Is Most Alive is the second live album by Swedish melodic death metal band Dark Tranquillity, released on October 26, 2009. It was also released in a limited edition two-CD – two-DVD boxset as well as two-CD format. Only the live performance in Milan was released also on the CD version.
DVD Disc 1
Live in Milan - October 31st, 2008
"Intro"
"The Treason Wall"
"The New Build"
"Focus Shift"
"The Lesser Faith"
"The Wonders At Your Feet"
"Lost To Apathy"
"FreeCard"
"Inside The Particle Storm"
"Nothing To No One"
"Edenspring"
"Insanity's Crescendo"
"Lethe"
"Dreamlore Degenerate"
"Misery's Crown"
"ThereIn"
"My Negation"
"Yesterworld/Punish My Heaven"
"The Mundane And The Magic"
"Final Resistance"
"Terminus (Where Death Is Most Alive)"
Track Information
Track 1 is from Where Death Is Most Alive
Tracks 2 & 20 are from Damage Done.
Tracks 3, 7 & 17 are from Character
Tracks 4, 5, 9, 10, 15, 19 & 21 are from Fiction
Tracks 6 is from Haven
Tracks 8 & 16 are from Projector
Tracks 11, 13 & 18 are from The Gallery
Tracks 12 & 14 are from The Mind's I
Track 18 is from A Moonclad Reflection
DVD Disc 2
Out Of Nothing - The DT Documentary
"Out Of Nothing - The DT Documentary"
Promo videos
"ThereIn" (Official Video)
"Monochromatic Stains" (Official Video)
"Lost To Apathy" (Official Video)
"The New Build" (Official Video)
"Focus Shift" (Official Video)
"Terminus (Where Death Is Most Alive)" (Official Video)
"Misery's Crown" (Official Video)
The Live Archive
"Only Time Can Tell" (Rehearsal, Billdal 1991)
"The Dying Fragments Of An Enderly Dream" (Valvet, Gothenburg 1991)
"Soulbreed" (Ljungskile 1991)
"Yesterworld" (Musikens Hus, Gothenburg 1992)
"Alone" (Fågeln, Gothenburg 1992)
"My Faery Land Forgotten" (Fågeln, Gothenburg 1992)
"Nightfall By The Shore Of Time" (Fågeln, Gothenburg 1992)
"Skywards" (Gamlestaden, Gothenburg 1992)
"Shadow Duet" (Karlstad 1994)
"Crimson Winds" (Karlstad 1994)
"Razorfever" (Rotterdam, Netherlands 1997)
"Constant" (Rotterdam, Netherlands 1997)
"Tongues" (Rotterdam, Netherlands 1997)
"Feast Of Burden" (2001)
"Indifferent Suns" (2002)
"The Sun Fired Blanks" (2002)
"Hours Passed In Exile" (2002)
"Damage Done" (2004)
"One Thought" (2004)
"The Endless Feed" (2007)
"Blind At Heart" (2007)
CD Disc 1 (Live in Milan)
Live in Milan - October 31st, 2008
"Intro"
"The Treason Wall"
"The New Build"
"Focus Shift"
"The Lesser Faith"
"The Wonders At Your Feet"
"Lost To Apathy"
"FreeCard"
"Inside the Particle Storm"
"Nothing To No One"
"Edenspring"
CD Disc 2 (Live in Milan)
Live in Milan - October 31st, 2008
"Insanity's Crescendo"
"Lethe
"Dreamlore Degenerate"
"Misery's Crown"
"ThereIn"
"My Negation"
"Yesterworld/Punish My Heaven"
"The Mundane And The Magic"
"Final Resistance"
"Terminus (Where Death Is Most Alive)"
== References == | performer | {
"answer_start": [
87
],
"text": [
"Dark Tranquillity"
]
} |
Where Death Is Most Alive is the second live album by Swedish melodic death metal band Dark Tranquillity, released on October 26, 2009. It was also released in a limited edition two-CD – two-DVD boxset as well as two-CD format. Only the live performance in Milan was released also on the CD version.
DVD Disc 1
Live in Milan - October 31st, 2008
"Intro"
"The Treason Wall"
"The New Build"
"Focus Shift"
"The Lesser Faith"
"The Wonders At Your Feet"
"Lost To Apathy"
"FreeCard"
"Inside The Particle Storm"
"Nothing To No One"
"Edenspring"
"Insanity's Crescendo"
"Lethe"
"Dreamlore Degenerate"
"Misery's Crown"
"ThereIn"
"My Negation"
"Yesterworld/Punish My Heaven"
"The Mundane And The Magic"
"Final Resistance"
"Terminus (Where Death Is Most Alive)"
Track Information
Track 1 is from Where Death Is Most Alive
Tracks 2 & 20 are from Damage Done.
Tracks 3, 7 & 17 are from Character
Tracks 4, 5, 9, 10, 15, 19 & 21 are from Fiction
Tracks 6 is from Haven
Tracks 8 & 16 are from Projector
Tracks 11, 13 & 18 are from The Gallery
Tracks 12 & 14 are from The Mind's I
Track 18 is from A Moonclad Reflection
DVD Disc 2
Out Of Nothing - The DT Documentary
"Out Of Nothing - The DT Documentary"
Promo videos
"ThereIn" (Official Video)
"Monochromatic Stains" (Official Video)
"Lost To Apathy" (Official Video)
"The New Build" (Official Video)
"Focus Shift" (Official Video)
"Terminus (Where Death Is Most Alive)" (Official Video)
"Misery's Crown" (Official Video)
The Live Archive
"Only Time Can Tell" (Rehearsal, Billdal 1991)
"The Dying Fragments Of An Enderly Dream" (Valvet, Gothenburg 1991)
"Soulbreed" (Ljungskile 1991)
"Yesterworld" (Musikens Hus, Gothenburg 1992)
"Alone" (Fågeln, Gothenburg 1992)
"My Faery Land Forgotten" (Fågeln, Gothenburg 1992)
"Nightfall By The Shore Of Time" (Fågeln, Gothenburg 1992)
"Skywards" (Gamlestaden, Gothenburg 1992)
"Shadow Duet" (Karlstad 1994)
"Crimson Winds" (Karlstad 1994)
"Razorfever" (Rotterdam, Netherlands 1997)
"Constant" (Rotterdam, Netherlands 1997)
"Tongues" (Rotterdam, Netherlands 1997)
"Feast Of Burden" (2001)
"Indifferent Suns" (2002)
"The Sun Fired Blanks" (2002)
"Hours Passed In Exile" (2002)
"Damage Done" (2004)
"One Thought" (2004)
"The Endless Feed" (2007)
"Blind At Heart" (2007)
CD Disc 1 (Live in Milan)
Live in Milan - October 31st, 2008
"Intro"
"The Treason Wall"
"The New Build"
"Focus Shift"
"The Lesser Faith"
"The Wonders At Your Feet"
"Lost To Apathy"
"FreeCard"
"Inside the Particle Storm"
"Nothing To No One"
"Edenspring"
CD Disc 2 (Live in Milan)
Live in Milan - October 31st, 2008
"Insanity's Crescendo"
"Lethe
"Dreamlore Degenerate"
"Misery's Crown"
"ThereIn"
"My Negation"
"Yesterworld/Punish My Heaven"
"The Mundane And The Magic"
"Final Resistance"
"Terminus (Where Death Is Most Alive)"
== References == | form of creative work | {
"answer_start": [
40
],
"text": [
"live album"
]
} |
Mournblade may refer to:
Mournblade (sword), a fictional sword from the books of Michael Moorcock, the "brother sword" of Stormbringer
Mournblade (band), an English heavy metal band named after said sword | instance of | {
"answer_start": [
48
],
"text": [
"fictional sword"
]
} |
Mournblade may refer to:
Mournblade (sword), a fictional sword from the books of Michael Moorcock, the "brother sword" of Stormbringer
Mournblade (band), an English heavy metal band named after said sword | creator | {
"answer_start": [
82
],
"text": [
"Michael Moorcock"
]
} |
Mournblade may refer to:
Mournblade (sword), a fictional sword from the books of Michael Moorcock, the "brother sword" of Stormbringer
Mournblade (band), an English heavy metal band named after said sword | genre | {
"answer_start": [
166
],
"text": [
"heavy metal"
]
} |
Mournblade may refer to:
Mournblade (sword), a fictional sword from the books of Michael Moorcock, the "brother sword" of Stormbringer
Mournblade (band), an English heavy metal band named after said sword | named after | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Mournblade"
]
} |
Jacob Cohen or Ya'akov Cohen may refer to:
Jack Cohen (businessman) (1898–1979), supermarket founder born Jacob Kohen
Jacob Cohen (footballer) (born 1956), former Israeli international association football player
Jacob Cohen (scientist), scientist at NASA Ames Research Centre
Jacob Cohen (statistician) (1923–98), U.S. statistician and psychologist
Jacob I. Cohen Jr. (1789–1869), Baltimore banker and Jewish-rights activist
Jacob Raphael Cohen (1738–1811), Jewish minister in England, Canada, and the United States
Jacob Willem "Wim" Cohen (1923–2000), Dutch mathematician
Jake Cohen (born 1990), professional basketball player with Maccabi Tel Aviv
Ya'akov Cohen (born 1953), Israeli rabbi and politician
Ya'akov Cohen (writer) (1881–1960), Israeli poet, playwright, and writer
Rodney Dangerfield (1921–2004), U.S. comedian born Jacob Cohen | occupation | {
"answer_start": [
688
],
"text": [
"rabbi"
]
} |
Jacob Cohen or Ya'akov Cohen may refer to:
Jack Cohen (businessman) (1898–1979), supermarket founder born Jacob Kohen
Jacob Cohen (footballer) (born 1956), former Israeli international association football player
Jacob Cohen (scientist), scientist at NASA Ames Research Centre
Jacob Cohen (statistician) (1923–98), U.S. statistician and psychologist
Jacob I. Cohen Jr. (1789–1869), Baltimore banker and Jewish-rights activist
Jacob Raphael Cohen (1738–1811), Jewish minister in England, Canada, and the United States
Jacob Willem "Wim" Cohen (1923–2000), Dutch mathematician
Jake Cohen (born 1990), professional basketball player with Maccabi Tel Aviv
Ya'akov Cohen (born 1953), Israeli rabbi and politician
Ya'akov Cohen (writer) (1881–1960), Israeli poet, playwright, and writer
Rodney Dangerfield (1921–2004), U.S. comedian born Jacob Cohen | family name | {
"answer_start": [
6
],
"text": [
"Cohen"
]
} |
Jacob Cohen or Ya'akov Cohen may refer to:
Jack Cohen (businessman) (1898–1979), supermarket founder born Jacob Kohen
Jacob Cohen (footballer) (born 1956), former Israeli international association football player
Jacob Cohen (scientist), scientist at NASA Ames Research Centre
Jacob Cohen (statistician) (1923–98), U.S. statistician and psychologist
Jacob I. Cohen Jr. (1789–1869), Baltimore banker and Jewish-rights activist
Jacob Raphael Cohen (1738–1811), Jewish minister in England, Canada, and the United States
Jacob Willem "Wim" Cohen (1923–2000), Dutch mathematician
Jake Cohen (born 1990), professional basketball player with Maccabi Tel Aviv
Ya'akov Cohen (born 1953), Israeli rabbi and politician
Ya'akov Cohen (writer) (1881–1960), Israeli poet, playwright, and writer
Rodney Dangerfield (1921–2004), U.S. comedian born Jacob Cohen | given name | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Jacob"
]
} |
Jacob Cohen or Ya'akov Cohen may refer to:
Jack Cohen (businessman) (1898–1979), supermarket founder born Jacob Kohen
Jacob Cohen (footballer) (born 1956), former Israeli international association football player
Jacob Cohen (scientist), scientist at NASA Ames Research Centre
Jacob Cohen (statistician) (1923–98), U.S. statistician and psychologist
Jacob I. Cohen Jr. (1789–1869), Baltimore banker and Jewish-rights activist
Jacob Raphael Cohen (1738–1811), Jewish minister in England, Canada, and the United States
Jacob Willem "Wim" Cohen (1923–2000), Dutch mathematician
Jake Cohen (born 1990), professional basketball player with Maccabi Tel Aviv
Ya'akov Cohen (born 1953), Israeli rabbi and politician
Ya'akov Cohen (writer) (1881–1960), Israeli poet, playwright, and writer
Rodney Dangerfield (1921–2004), U.S. comedian born Jacob Cohen | name | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Jacob Cohen"
]
} |
Jacob Cohen or Ya'akov Cohen may refer to:
Jack Cohen (businessman) (1898–1979), supermarket founder born Jacob Kohen
Jacob Cohen (footballer) (born 1956), former Israeli international association football player
Jacob Cohen (scientist), scientist at NASA Ames Research Centre
Jacob Cohen (statistician) (1923–98), U.S. statistician and psychologist
Jacob I. Cohen Jr. (1789–1869), Baltimore banker and Jewish-rights activist
Jacob Raphael Cohen (1738–1811), Jewish minister in England, Canada, and the United States
Jacob Willem "Wim" Cohen (1923–2000), Dutch mathematician
Jake Cohen (born 1990), professional basketball player with Maccabi Tel Aviv
Ya'akov Cohen (born 1953), Israeli rabbi and politician
Ya'akov Cohen (writer) (1881–1960), Israeli poet, playwright, and writer
Rodney Dangerfield (1921–2004), U.S. comedian born Jacob Cohen | country of citizenship | {
"answer_start": [
164
],
"text": [
"Israel"
]
} |
Jacob Cohen or Ya'akov Cohen may refer to:
Jack Cohen (businessman) (1898–1979), supermarket founder born Jacob Kohen
Jacob Cohen (footballer) (born 1956), former Israeli international association football player
Jacob Cohen (scientist), scientist at NASA Ames Research Centre
Jacob Cohen (statistician) (1923–98), U.S. statistician and psychologist
Jacob I. Cohen Jr. (1789–1869), Baltimore banker and Jewish-rights activist
Jacob Raphael Cohen (1738–1811), Jewish minister in England, Canada, and the United States
Jacob Willem "Wim" Cohen (1923–2000), Dutch mathematician
Jake Cohen (born 1990), professional basketball player with Maccabi Tel Aviv
Ya'akov Cohen (born 1953), Israeli rabbi and politician
Ya'akov Cohen (writer) (1881–1960), Israeli poet, playwright, and writer
Rodney Dangerfield (1921–2004), U.S. comedian born Jacob Cohen | name in native language | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Jacob Cohen"
]
} |
Jacob Cohen or Ya'akov Cohen may refer to:
Jack Cohen (businessman) (1898–1979), supermarket founder born Jacob Kohen
Jacob Cohen (footballer) (born 1956), former Israeli international association football player
Jacob Cohen (scientist), scientist at NASA Ames Research Centre
Jacob Cohen (statistician) (1923–98), U.S. statistician and psychologist
Jacob I. Cohen Jr. (1789–1869), Baltimore banker and Jewish-rights activist
Jacob Raphael Cohen (1738–1811), Jewish minister in England, Canada, and the United States
Jacob Willem "Wim" Cohen (1923–2000), Dutch mathematician
Jake Cohen (born 1990), professional basketball player with Maccabi Tel Aviv
Ya'akov Cohen (born 1953), Israeli rabbi and politician
Ya'akov Cohen (writer) (1881–1960), Israeli poet, playwright, and writer
Rodney Dangerfield (1921–2004), U.S. comedian born Jacob Cohen | sport | {
"answer_start": [
186
],
"text": [
"association football"
]
} |
The Sir Bobby Robson Foundation is a British cancer research charity which raises money to fund the early detection and treatment of cancer, and clinical trials of anti-cancer drugs. Based in the North East of England, the Foundation was launched on 25 March 2008 in the name of Sir Bobby Robson, himself a cancer sufferer five times since 1992, and who died of the disease on 31 July 2009.
Activities
The initial goal of the Foundation was to raise £500,000 to fund equipment for a cancer research centre being built in the Freeman Hospital, Newcastle upon Tyne, to be named The Sir Bobby Robson Cancer Trials Research Centre. Once this was secure, the Foundation would turn its attention to funding other cancer related projects in the North East of England. The Foundation raised £260,000 in just over two weeks.By November 2008 it had raised over £1 million, double the initial funding target of £500,000 set in February, which itself was passed in just eight weeks. By 15 October 2009, just over 6 weeks after Sir Bobby's death and nearly 19 months after its launch, the charity had raised over £2 million. It passed the £2.5m mark in September 2010.The Foundation had its origins in a wish by Sir Bobby on the eve of his 75th birthday to leave behind a legacy for future cancer victims in the North East and give something back to the NHS in return for the care he had received in his own battles against cancer. In February 2007 Robson had been diagnosed with terminal cancer, and had begun chemotherapy treatment to keep it under control. Robson had initially been reluctant to use his name to raise money, but did so invoking the Geordie idiom, "Shy bairns (children) get nothing".The foundation is a UK registered charity, and is based in Swalwell village, Tyne and Wear. The Foundation operates in an area stretching north to Northumbria, south to Sunderland, and west to Cumbria, and supports the activities of the Newcastle upon Tyne Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust. The Foundation is registered with the Charity Commission as the Newcastle upon Tyne Hospitals NHS CharityThe idea for the foundation came about after Sir Bobby was told by his doctor that an upcoming NHS cancer research centre had no funds in place for equipment. This centre was the Early Cancer Trials Unit in the Northern Centre for Cancer Care (NCCC), one of the largest cancer centres in the United Kingdom. The unit was to be part of the consolidation of the NCCC into a new £80 million centre being built at the Freeman Hospital. Parts of the new NCCC site opened in October 2008, and it was due to be fully open by early 2009.The 28 December 2008 football match at St James' Park between Newcastle United and Liverpool was designated the Sir Bobby Robson day by the Newcastle United Supporters Club, celebrating the man and raising funds for the foundation.The Sir Bobby Robson Cancer Trials Research Centre part of the NCCC was opened on 20 February 2008, staffed by academics from Newcastle University, and medics from the NHS Trust. Robson opened the centre two days after his 76th birthday, with a surprise 15-minute speech, having been expected to attend the ceremony but not speak. In front of guests including Fabio Capello, Alan Shearer and Peter Beardsley, Robson vowed to carry on fundraising.By the time of the research centre's opening, the Foundation had raised £1.2m. In addition to equipping the research centre, further fundraising by the Foundation had enabled the funding of two 3-year training posts to be supported by the centre, one being a research nursing position, and the other a fellowship doctor post. The Foundation has also funded other projects. This has included the commitment to purchase a Biomarker Generator, an ultra-compact cyclotron from Tennessee-based ABT Molecular Imaging. The first of its kind in Europe and second in the world, it was to be housed in a new clean-room facility built in the School of Chemistry at Newcastle University. It has also raised money for relevant equipment and building works at the Royal Victoria Infirmary hospital.On 24 January 2009 it was announced the famous Italia '90 World Cup semi-final loss against West Germany, in which Robson's England team were beaten 4–3 on penalties after a 1–1 draw, would be replayed as the Sir Bobby Robson Trophy match in aid of the Foundation. It was held on 26 July at St James' Park, and would feature players from the original World Cup squads and other special guests, with the winning team being awarded the Sir Bobby Robson Trophy.Sir Bobby died on 31 July 2009, shortly after attending the tribute match. At the time of his death, the Foundation had raised £1.6m. Donations totalling £156,000 were received by the Foundation in the 18 days following his death.The Foundation benefited from special commemorative kits and scarves produced for the Championship match between Newcastle United F.C. and Ipswich Town F.C., two of Sir Bobby's former clubs, held on 26 September 2009 at Ipswich's Portman Road ground. After the game, which Newcastle won 4–0, the shirts were signed by the players and auctioned individually on eBay. The auction raised £31,187 for the Foundation, who pledged it to the building of a teenage cancer unit at the Royal Victoria Infirmary.On 15 October 2009, coinciding with the Foundation reaching the £2m mark, it was announced that Alan Shearer was to be the Foundation's new patron, after being asked by Sir Bobby's family to carry on his work. This was followed with the appointment of three further patrons during 2010. Steve Gibson, chairman of Middlesbrough F.C., Mick Mills, Robson's former captain at Ispwich Town F.C., and Niall Quinn, chairman of Sunderland F.C.In November 2009 the Foundation was to launch a DVD titled a 'Knight To Remember', profiling Sir Bobby's life, including his last interviews and contributions from friends, family, and the world of football, with 75% of proceeds going to the Foundation. The DVD was to feature a version of Blaydon Races sung by Jimmy Nail, Kevin Whately and Tim Healy of Auf Wiedersehen, Pet fame, with an additional verse written in dedication of Sir Bobby.
And now a word for Bobby Robson, hero of the Toon; A football man, a gentleman, who never let we doon; A friendly word, a cheery smile, and brave right to the end; We're proud to say your one of wors, Sir Bob... Auf Wiedersehen
On 29 November 2009 the Foundation was to be presented with the John Fotheringham Award by the North East branch of the Football Writers' Association at their annual dinner.Marking the occasion of gaining the support of the East Coast train operating company, the express franchise for Scotland – Newcastle – London routes, in March 2011 Robson's widow Elsie and Alan Shearer named one of its locomotives Sir Bobby Robson. The Foundation has also been promoted by the local bus company Go North East, known for their individual branding of routes, who from June 2010 branded four buses used on the 30-minute frequency X25 express, which runs between Langley Park where Robson lived, and Newcastle City Centre (Eldon Square bus station), with Foundation information and an image of Robson.
See also
Cancer Research UK
Cancer in the United Kingdom
References
External links
Sir Bobby Robson Foundation official site
Northern Centre For Cancer Care at www.nhs.uk (NHS Choices)
Images of the Northern Centre For Cancer Care
Northern Centre For Cancer Care at www.newcastle-hospitals.org.uk (Newcastle upon Tyne Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust)
Sir Bobby Robson Cancer Trials Research Centre page at the Newcastle University website
Sir Bobby Robson Cancer Trials Research Centre at www.newcastle-hospitals.org.uk (Newcastle upon Tyne Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust)
Charity reaches £5m The FA website | founded by | {
"answer_start": [
8
],
"text": [
"Bobby Robson"
]
} |
The Sir Bobby Robson Foundation is a British cancer research charity which raises money to fund the early detection and treatment of cancer, and clinical trials of anti-cancer drugs. Based in the North East of England, the Foundation was launched on 25 March 2008 in the name of Sir Bobby Robson, himself a cancer sufferer five times since 1992, and who died of the disease on 31 July 2009.
Activities
The initial goal of the Foundation was to raise £500,000 to fund equipment for a cancer research centre being built in the Freeman Hospital, Newcastle upon Tyne, to be named The Sir Bobby Robson Cancer Trials Research Centre. Once this was secure, the Foundation would turn its attention to funding other cancer related projects in the North East of England. The Foundation raised £260,000 in just over two weeks.By November 2008 it had raised over £1 million, double the initial funding target of £500,000 set in February, which itself was passed in just eight weeks. By 15 October 2009, just over 6 weeks after Sir Bobby's death and nearly 19 months after its launch, the charity had raised over £2 million. It passed the £2.5m mark in September 2010.The Foundation had its origins in a wish by Sir Bobby on the eve of his 75th birthday to leave behind a legacy for future cancer victims in the North East and give something back to the NHS in return for the care he had received in his own battles against cancer. In February 2007 Robson had been diagnosed with terminal cancer, and had begun chemotherapy treatment to keep it under control. Robson had initially been reluctant to use his name to raise money, but did so invoking the Geordie idiom, "Shy bairns (children) get nothing".The foundation is a UK registered charity, and is based in Swalwell village, Tyne and Wear. The Foundation operates in an area stretching north to Northumbria, south to Sunderland, and west to Cumbria, and supports the activities of the Newcastle upon Tyne Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust. The Foundation is registered with the Charity Commission as the Newcastle upon Tyne Hospitals NHS CharityThe idea for the foundation came about after Sir Bobby was told by his doctor that an upcoming NHS cancer research centre had no funds in place for equipment. This centre was the Early Cancer Trials Unit in the Northern Centre for Cancer Care (NCCC), one of the largest cancer centres in the United Kingdom. The unit was to be part of the consolidation of the NCCC into a new £80 million centre being built at the Freeman Hospital. Parts of the new NCCC site opened in October 2008, and it was due to be fully open by early 2009.The 28 December 2008 football match at St James' Park between Newcastle United and Liverpool was designated the Sir Bobby Robson day by the Newcastle United Supporters Club, celebrating the man and raising funds for the foundation.The Sir Bobby Robson Cancer Trials Research Centre part of the NCCC was opened on 20 February 2008, staffed by academics from Newcastle University, and medics from the NHS Trust. Robson opened the centre two days after his 76th birthday, with a surprise 15-minute speech, having been expected to attend the ceremony but not speak. In front of guests including Fabio Capello, Alan Shearer and Peter Beardsley, Robson vowed to carry on fundraising.By the time of the research centre's opening, the Foundation had raised £1.2m. In addition to equipping the research centre, further fundraising by the Foundation had enabled the funding of two 3-year training posts to be supported by the centre, one being a research nursing position, and the other a fellowship doctor post. The Foundation has also funded other projects. This has included the commitment to purchase a Biomarker Generator, an ultra-compact cyclotron from Tennessee-based ABT Molecular Imaging. The first of its kind in Europe and second in the world, it was to be housed in a new clean-room facility built in the School of Chemistry at Newcastle University. It has also raised money for relevant equipment and building works at the Royal Victoria Infirmary hospital.On 24 January 2009 it was announced the famous Italia '90 World Cup semi-final loss against West Germany, in which Robson's England team were beaten 4–3 on penalties after a 1–1 draw, would be replayed as the Sir Bobby Robson Trophy match in aid of the Foundation. It was held on 26 July at St James' Park, and would feature players from the original World Cup squads and other special guests, with the winning team being awarded the Sir Bobby Robson Trophy.Sir Bobby died on 31 July 2009, shortly after attending the tribute match. At the time of his death, the Foundation had raised £1.6m. Donations totalling £156,000 were received by the Foundation in the 18 days following his death.The Foundation benefited from special commemorative kits and scarves produced for the Championship match between Newcastle United F.C. and Ipswich Town F.C., two of Sir Bobby's former clubs, held on 26 September 2009 at Ipswich's Portman Road ground. After the game, which Newcastle won 4–0, the shirts were signed by the players and auctioned individually on eBay. The auction raised £31,187 for the Foundation, who pledged it to the building of a teenage cancer unit at the Royal Victoria Infirmary.On 15 October 2009, coinciding with the Foundation reaching the £2m mark, it was announced that Alan Shearer was to be the Foundation's new patron, after being asked by Sir Bobby's family to carry on his work. This was followed with the appointment of three further patrons during 2010. Steve Gibson, chairman of Middlesbrough F.C., Mick Mills, Robson's former captain at Ispwich Town F.C., and Niall Quinn, chairman of Sunderland F.C.In November 2009 the Foundation was to launch a DVD titled a 'Knight To Remember', profiling Sir Bobby's life, including his last interviews and contributions from friends, family, and the world of football, with 75% of proceeds going to the Foundation. The DVD was to feature a version of Blaydon Races sung by Jimmy Nail, Kevin Whately and Tim Healy of Auf Wiedersehen, Pet fame, with an additional verse written in dedication of Sir Bobby.
And now a word for Bobby Robson, hero of the Toon; A football man, a gentleman, who never let we doon; A friendly word, a cheery smile, and brave right to the end; We're proud to say your one of wors, Sir Bob... Auf Wiedersehen
On 29 November 2009 the Foundation was to be presented with the John Fotheringham Award by the North East branch of the Football Writers' Association at their annual dinner.Marking the occasion of gaining the support of the East Coast train operating company, the express franchise for Scotland – Newcastle – London routes, in March 2011 Robson's widow Elsie and Alan Shearer named one of its locomotives Sir Bobby Robson. The Foundation has also been promoted by the local bus company Go North East, known for their individual branding of routes, who from June 2010 branded four buses used on the 30-minute frequency X25 express, which runs between Langley Park where Robson lived, and Newcastle City Centre (Eldon Square bus station), with Foundation information and an image of Robson.
See also
Cancer Research UK
Cancer in the United Kingdom
References
External links
Sir Bobby Robson Foundation official site
Northern Centre For Cancer Care at www.nhs.uk (NHS Choices)
Images of the Northern Centre For Cancer Care
Northern Centre For Cancer Care at www.newcastle-hospitals.org.uk (Newcastle upon Tyne Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust)
Sir Bobby Robson Cancer Trials Research Centre page at the Newcastle University website
Sir Bobby Robson Cancer Trials Research Centre at www.newcastle-hospitals.org.uk (Newcastle upon Tyne Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust)
Charity reaches £5m The FA website | headquarters location | {
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1750
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"Swalwell"
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Llewelyn Wynne-Jones was a Welsh Anglican priest in the first third of the 20th century.
He was born in 1859 and educated at Shrewsbury and Christ Church, Oxford. Ordained in 1886 he began his career with curacies at West Ham and Upper Tooting. From 1896 he was Vicar of St Mark, Wrexham and a year later was appointed Archdeacon of Wrexham. In addition, between 1915 and 1918 he was a temporary Chaplain to the Forces. He became Dean of St Asaph in 1910, holding the post for 17 years. From then he was Dean Emeritus until his death on 23 February 1936.
== References == | father | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Llewelyn Wynne-Jones"
]
} |
Llewelyn Wynne-Jones was a Welsh Anglican priest in the first third of the 20th century.
He was born in 1859 and educated at Shrewsbury and Christ Church, Oxford. Ordained in 1886 he began his career with curacies at West Ham and Upper Tooting. From 1896 he was Vicar of St Mark, Wrexham and a year later was appointed Archdeacon of Wrexham. In addition, between 1915 and 1918 he was a temporary Chaplain to the Forces. He became Dean of St Asaph in 1910, holding the post for 17 years. From then he was Dean Emeritus until his death on 23 February 1936.
== References == | educated at | {
"answer_start": [
140
],
"text": [
"Christ Church"
]
} |
Llewelyn Wynne-Jones was a Welsh Anglican priest in the first third of the 20th century.
He was born in 1859 and educated at Shrewsbury and Christ Church, Oxford. Ordained in 1886 he began his career with curacies at West Ham and Upper Tooting. From 1896 he was Vicar of St Mark, Wrexham and a year later was appointed Archdeacon of Wrexham. In addition, between 1915 and 1918 he was a temporary Chaplain to the Forces. He became Dean of St Asaph in 1910, holding the post for 17 years. From then he was Dean Emeritus until his death on 23 February 1936.
== References == | family name | {
"answer_start": [
15
],
"text": [
"Jones"
]
} |
The NetFreedom Task Force, previously called the Global Internet Freedom Task Force (GIFT), is an initiative within the U.S. Department of State that acts as the State Department's policy-coordinating and outreach body for Internet freedom. The members address Internet freedom issues by drawing on the Department's multidisciplinary expertise in international communications policy, human rights, democratization, business advocacy, corporate social responsibility, and relevant countries and regions. It reports to the Secretary through Under Secretary for Economic, Business, and Agricultural Affairs and Under Secretary for Democracy and Global Affairs. The task force coordinates the State Department’s work with other agencies, U.S. Internet companies, non-governmental organizations, academic researchers, and other stakeholders.
History
The Global Internet Freedom Task Force was established by United States Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice in February 2006 "to monitor and respond to threats to freedom of expression on the internet".The task force considers foreign policy aspects of Internet freedom, including:
The use of technology to restrict access to political content and the impact of such censorship efforts on U.S. companies;
The use of technology to track and repress dissidents; and
Efforts to modify Internet governance structures in order to restrict the free flow of information.The task force was mentioned by U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton in a speech on Internet Freedom delivered at the Newseum in Washington, D.C. on January 21, 2010, stating "We are reinvigorating the Global Internet Freedom Task Force as a forum for addressing threats to internet freedom around the world, and urging U.S. media companies to take a proactive role in challenging foreign governments' demands for censorship and surveillance." The task force was renamed the NetFreedom Task Force shortly thereafter.
See also
Digital rights – the human rights that allow individuals to access, use, create, and publish digital media or to access and use computers, other electronic devices, or communications networks
Internet censorship – the control or suppression of what can be accessed, published, or viewed on the Internet
Open Technology Fund (OTF) – a U.S. Government funded program created in 2012 at Radio Free Asia to support global Internet freedom technologies
Right to Internet access – the view that all people must be able to access the Internet in order to exercise and enjoy their rights to freedom of speech
== References == | instance of | {
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662
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The NetFreedom Task Force, previously called the Global Internet Freedom Task Force (GIFT), is an initiative within the U.S. Department of State that acts as the State Department's policy-coordinating and outreach body for Internet freedom. The members address Internet freedom issues by drawing on the Department's multidisciplinary expertise in international communications policy, human rights, democratization, business advocacy, corporate social responsibility, and relevant countries and regions. It reports to the Secretary through Under Secretary for Economic, Business, and Agricultural Affairs and Under Secretary for Democracy and Global Affairs. The task force coordinates the State Department’s work with other agencies, U.S. Internet companies, non-governmental organizations, academic researchers, and other stakeholders.
History
The Global Internet Freedom Task Force was established by United States Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice in February 2006 "to monitor and respond to threats to freedom of expression on the internet".The task force considers foreign policy aspects of Internet freedom, including:
The use of technology to restrict access to political content and the impact of such censorship efforts on U.S. companies;
The use of technology to track and repress dissidents; and
Efforts to modify Internet governance structures in order to restrict the free flow of information.The task force was mentioned by U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton in a speech on Internet Freedom delivered at the Newseum in Washington, D.C. on January 21, 2010, stating "We are reinvigorating the Global Internet Freedom Task Force as a forum for addressing threats to internet freedom around the world, and urging U.S. media companies to take a proactive role in challenging foreign governments' demands for censorship and surveillance." The task force was renamed the NetFreedom Task Force shortly thereafter.
See also
Digital rights – the human rights that allow individuals to access, use, create, and publish digital media or to access and use computers, other electronic devices, or communications networks
Internet censorship – the control or suppression of what can be accessed, published, or viewed on the Internet
Open Technology Fund (OTF) – a U.S. Government funded program created in 2012 at Radio Free Asia to support global Internet freedom technologies
Right to Internet access – the view that all people must be able to access the Internet in order to exercise and enjoy their rights to freedom of speech
== References == | field of work | {
"answer_start": [
384
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"human rights"
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The NetFreedom Task Force, previously called the Global Internet Freedom Task Force (GIFT), is an initiative within the U.S. Department of State that acts as the State Department's policy-coordinating and outreach body for Internet freedom. The members address Internet freedom issues by drawing on the Department's multidisciplinary expertise in international communications policy, human rights, democratization, business advocacy, corporate social responsibility, and relevant countries and regions. It reports to the Secretary through Under Secretary for Economic, Business, and Agricultural Affairs and Under Secretary for Democracy and Global Affairs. The task force coordinates the State Department’s work with other agencies, U.S. Internet companies, non-governmental organizations, academic researchers, and other stakeholders.
History
The Global Internet Freedom Task Force was established by United States Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice in February 2006 "to monitor and respond to threats to freedom of expression on the internet".The task force considers foreign policy aspects of Internet freedom, including:
The use of technology to restrict access to political content and the impact of such censorship efforts on U.S. companies;
The use of technology to track and repress dissidents; and
Efforts to modify Internet governance structures in order to restrict the free flow of information.The task force was mentioned by U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton in a speech on Internet Freedom delivered at the Newseum in Washington, D.C. on January 21, 2010, stating "We are reinvigorating the Global Internet Freedom Task Force as a forum for addressing threats to internet freedom around the world, and urging U.S. media companies to take a proactive role in challenging foreign governments' demands for censorship and surveillance." The task force was renamed the NetFreedom Task Force shortly thereafter.
See also
Digital rights – the human rights that allow individuals to access, use, create, and publish digital media or to access and use computers, other electronic devices, or communications networks
Internet censorship – the control or suppression of what can be accessed, published, or viewed on the Internet
Open Technology Fund (OTF) – a U.S. Government funded program created in 2012 at Radio Free Asia to support global Internet freedom technologies
Right to Internet access – the view that all people must be able to access the Internet in order to exercise and enjoy their rights to freedom of speech
== References == | founded by | {
"answer_start": [
937
],
"text": [
"Condoleezza Rice"
]
} |
The NetFreedom Task Force, previously called the Global Internet Freedom Task Force (GIFT), is an initiative within the U.S. Department of State that acts as the State Department's policy-coordinating and outreach body for Internet freedom. The members address Internet freedom issues by drawing on the Department's multidisciplinary expertise in international communications policy, human rights, democratization, business advocacy, corporate social responsibility, and relevant countries and regions. It reports to the Secretary through Under Secretary for Economic, Business, and Agricultural Affairs and Under Secretary for Democracy and Global Affairs. The task force coordinates the State Department’s work with other agencies, U.S. Internet companies, non-governmental organizations, academic researchers, and other stakeholders.
History
The Global Internet Freedom Task Force was established by United States Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice in February 2006 "to monitor and respond to threats to freedom of expression on the internet".The task force considers foreign policy aspects of Internet freedom, including:
The use of technology to restrict access to political content and the impact of such censorship efforts on U.S. companies;
The use of technology to track and repress dissidents; and
Efforts to modify Internet governance structures in order to restrict the free flow of information.The task force was mentioned by U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton in a speech on Internet Freedom delivered at the Newseum in Washington, D.C. on January 21, 2010, stating "We are reinvigorating the Global Internet Freedom Task Force as a forum for addressing threats to internet freedom around the world, and urging U.S. media companies to take a proactive role in challenging foreign governments' demands for censorship and surveillance." The task force was renamed the NetFreedom Task Force shortly thereafter.
See also
Digital rights – the human rights that allow individuals to access, use, create, and publish digital media or to access and use computers, other electronic devices, or communications networks
Internet censorship – the control or suppression of what can be accessed, published, or viewed on the Internet
Open Technology Fund (OTF) – a U.S. Government funded program created in 2012 at Radio Free Asia to support global Internet freedom technologies
Right to Internet access – the view that all people must be able to access the Internet in order to exercise and enjoy their rights to freedom of speech
== References == | main subject | {
"answer_start": [
223
],
"text": [
"Internet freedom"
]
} |
Shivaji Bridge railway station is a small railway station in Connaught Place which is a residential and commercial neighborhood of the New Delhi district of Delhi. Its code is CSB. The station is part of Delhi Suburban Railway. The station consist of four platforms.
Trains
Agra Cantt. - Old Delhi Passenger (UnReserved)
Sirsa Express
Hazrat Nizamuddin - Rohtak Passenger (UnReserved)
Saharanpur Delhi Passenger (UnReserved)
Rewari Meerut Cantt. Passenger (UnReserved)
Panipat Ghaziabad MEMU
Tilak Bridge - Rewari Passenger (UnReserved)
Rewari - Nizamuddin Passenger (UnReserved)
Ghaziabad Panipat MEMU
Kurukshetra Hazrat Nizamuddin MEMU
Meerut Cantt. - Rewari Passenger (UnReserved)
New Delhi - Bareilly Intercity Express
Bulandshahr - Tilak Bridge Passenger (UnReserved)
See also
Adarsh Nagar metro station
Hazrat Nizamuddin railway station
New Delhi Railway Station
Delhi Junction Railway station
Anand Vihar Railway Terminal
Sarai Rohilla Railway Station
Delhi Metro
References
External links
Delhi travel guide from Wikivoyage | instance of | {
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Shivaji Bridge railway station is a small railway station in Connaught Place which is a residential and commercial neighborhood of the New Delhi district of Delhi. Its code is CSB. The station is part of Delhi Suburban Railway. The station consist of four platforms.
Trains
Agra Cantt. - Old Delhi Passenger (UnReserved)
Sirsa Express
Hazrat Nizamuddin - Rohtak Passenger (UnReserved)
Saharanpur Delhi Passenger (UnReserved)
Rewari Meerut Cantt. Passenger (UnReserved)
Panipat Ghaziabad MEMU
Tilak Bridge - Rewari Passenger (UnReserved)
Rewari - Nizamuddin Passenger (UnReserved)
Ghaziabad Panipat MEMU
Kurukshetra Hazrat Nizamuddin MEMU
Meerut Cantt. - Rewari Passenger (UnReserved)
New Delhi - Bareilly Intercity Express
Bulandshahr - Tilak Bridge Passenger (UnReserved)
See also
Adarsh Nagar metro station
Hazrat Nizamuddin railway station
New Delhi Railway Station
Delhi Junction Railway station
Anand Vihar Railway Terminal
Sarai Rohilla Railway Station
Delhi Metro
References
External links
Delhi travel guide from Wikivoyage | Commons category | {
"answer_start": [
0
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"Shivaji Bridge railway station"
]
} |
Shivaji Bridge railway station is a small railway station in Connaught Place which is a residential and commercial neighborhood of the New Delhi district of Delhi. Its code is CSB. The station is part of Delhi Suburban Railway. The station consist of four platforms.
Trains
Agra Cantt. - Old Delhi Passenger (UnReserved)
Sirsa Express
Hazrat Nizamuddin - Rohtak Passenger (UnReserved)
Saharanpur Delhi Passenger (UnReserved)
Rewari Meerut Cantt. Passenger (UnReserved)
Panipat Ghaziabad MEMU
Tilak Bridge - Rewari Passenger (UnReserved)
Rewari - Nizamuddin Passenger (UnReserved)
Ghaziabad Panipat MEMU
Kurukshetra Hazrat Nizamuddin MEMU
Meerut Cantt. - Rewari Passenger (UnReserved)
New Delhi - Bareilly Intercity Express
Bulandshahr - Tilak Bridge Passenger (UnReserved)
See also
Adarsh Nagar metro station
Hazrat Nizamuddin railway station
New Delhi Railway Station
Delhi Junction Railway station
Anand Vihar Railway Terminal
Sarai Rohilla Railway Station
Delhi Metro
References
External links
Delhi travel guide from Wikivoyage | Indian Railways station code | {
"answer_start": [
176
],
"text": [
"CSB"
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Tegenaria longimana is a spider species found in Turkey, Georgia and Russia.
See also
List of Agelenidae species
References
== External links == | taxon rank | {
"answer_start": [
32
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"text": [
"species"
]
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Tegenaria longimana is a spider species found in Turkey, Georgia and Russia.
See also
List of Agelenidae species
References
== External links == | parent taxon | {
"answer_start": [
0
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"text": [
"Tegenaria"
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Tegenaria longimana is a spider species found in Turkey, Georgia and Russia.
See also
List of Agelenidae species
References
== External links == | taxon name | {
"answer_start": [
0
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"text": [
"Tegenaria longimana"
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Wetzlar station is a through railway station in the city of Wetzlar in the German state of Hesse. The station, which serves Deutsche Bahn's Dill and Lahntal lines, constitutes (together with the adjacent bus station) Wetzlar's most important public transport node.
History
The first Wetzlar station, built in 1862 in the district of Niedergirmes, was an "island station" (German: Inselbahnhof), with the main station building built between the tracks. This building still stands. The current station was originally completed in January 1917 in the Art Nouveau style, but it was demolished in 1981 and rebuilt in the Modern style.
Between 2011 and 2012 the station underwent a major reconstruction. Among other things, the platforms were replaced by new higher platforms and the platform canopies were restored. The bus station, formerly located 150 metres away, was moved to the front of the station building. The passenger tunnel under the station was extended to connect with the park-and-ride area on the north side of the station and the suburb of Niedergirmes.
Services
Regional services
The following services currently call at Wetzlar:
Long distance
Since the timetable change in December 2021, eight IC train pairs have been operating on the Frankfurt – Siegen – Dortmund/Unna – Münster (– Norddeich Mole) route.
Former long-distance services
In the 1980s and before, there were many daily express services from Wetzlar station to remote destinations such as Oberstdorf. In the early 1990s there were regular fast train connections at two-hour intervals to Frankfurt (Main) Hauptbahnhof and Münster Hauptbahnhof. From 1993, these services were replaced by Interregio line 22, Frankfurt–Münster. Once a day there was a direct Interregio connection from Wetzlar to Norddeich Mole (Norderney). The inter-regional trains on the Dill line were, however, gradually thinned out from 2001. More recently, in December 2002, the Norderney service was abolished.
From December 2009 until December 2011, Wetzlar station was connected to the long-distance network for the first time in six years. In the morning there was a EuroCity service from Wetzlar via Frankfurt, Stuttgart, and Munich to Klagenfurt. A through carriage also gave a direct connection to Ljubljana and Zagreb. The return service from Croatia, Slovenia, and Austria reached Wetzlar in the evening and continued to Siegen. This service was discontinued in December 2011.
Platforms
Wetzlar station has five platform tracks, served by Regionalbahn, Regional-Express, and EuroCity trains.
Trains operate through the following platforms:
East of the passenger station in the district of Garbenheim is Wetzlar freight yard, which has been the most important facility of its kind in central Hesse since December 2006.
Connections
The adjoining bus station serves regional and local bus routes. In the station forecourt there is a taxi stand and short-term parking. There are also various parking facilities nearby.
== References == | instance of | {
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Wetzlar station is a through railway station in the city of Wetzlar in the German state of Hesse. The station, which serves Deutsche Bahn's Dill and Lahntal lines, constitutes (together with the adjacent bus station) Wetzlar's most important public transport node.
History
The first Wetzlar station, built in 1862 in the district of Niedergirmes, was an "island station" (German: Inselbahnhof), with the main station building built between the tracks. This building still stands. The current station was originally completed in January 1917 in the Art Nouveau style, but it was demolished in 1981 and rebuilt in the Modern style.
Between 2011 and 2012 the station underwent a major reconstruction. Among other things, the platforms were replaced by new higher platforms and the platform canopies were restored. The bus station, formerly located 150 metres away, was moved to the front of the station building. The passenger tunnel under the station was extended to connect with the park-and-ride area on the north side of the station and the suburb of Niedergirmes.
Services
Regional services
The following services currently call at Wetzlar:
Long distance
Since the timetable change in December 2021, eight IC train pairs have been operating on the Frankfurt – Siegen – Dortmund/Unna – Münster (– Norddeich Mole) route.
Former long-distance services
In the 1980s and before, there were many daily express services from Wetzlar station to remote destinations such as Oberstdorf. In the early 1990s there were regular fast train connections at two-hour intervals to Frankfurt (Main) Hauptbahnhof and Münster Hauptbahnhof. From 1993, these services were replaced by Interregio line 22, Frankfurt–Münster. Once a day there was a direct Interregio connection from Wetzlar to Norddeich Mole (Norderney). The inter-regional trains on the Dill line were, however, gradually thinned out from 2001. More recently, in December 2002, the Norderney service was abolished.
From December 2009 until December 2011, Wetzlar station was connected to the long-distance network for the first time in six years. In the morning there was a EuroCity service from Wetzlar via Frankfurt, Stuttgart, and Munich to Klagenfurt. A through carriage also gave a direct connection to Ljubljana and Zagreb. The return service from Croatia, Slovenia, and Austria reached Wetzlar in the evening and continued to Siegen. This service was discontinued in December 2011.
Platforms
Wetzlar station has five platform tracks, served by Regionalbahn, Regional-Express, and EuroCity trains.
Trains operate through the following platforms:
East of the passenger station in the district of Garbenheim is Wetzlar freight yard, which has been the most important facility of its kind in central Hesse since December 2006.
Connections
The adjoining bus station serves regional and local bus routes. In the station forecourt there is a taxi stand and short-term parking. There are also various parking facilities nearby.
== References == | owned by | {
"answer_start": [
124
],
"text": [
"Deutsche Bahn"
]
} |
Wetzlar station is a through railway station in the city of Wetzlar in the German state of Hesse. The station, which serves Deutsche Bahn's Dill and Lahntal lines, constitutes (together with the adjacent bus station) Wetzlar's most important public transport node.
History
The first Wetzlar station, built in 1862 in the district of Niedergirmes, was an "island station" (German: Inselbahnhof), with the main station building built between the tracks. This building still stands. The current station was originally completed in January 1917 in the Art Nouveau style, but it was demolished in 1981 and rebuilt in the Modern style.
Between 2011 and 2012 the station underwent a major reconstruction. Among other things, the platforms were replaced by new higher platforms and the platform canopies were restored. The bus station, formerly located 150 metres away, was moved to the front of the station building. The passenger tunnel under the station was extended to connect with the park-and-ride area on the north side of the station and the suburb of Niedergirmes.
Services
Regional services
The following services currently call at Wetzlar:
Long distance
Since the timetable change in December 2021, eight IC train pairs have been operating on the Frankfurt – Siegen – Dortmund/Unna – Münster (– Norddeich Mole) route.
Former long-distance services
In the 1980s and before, there were many daily express services from Wetzlar station to remote destinations such as Oberstdorf. In the early 1990s there were regular fast train connections at two-hour intervals to Frankfurt (Main) Hauptbahnhof and Münster Hauptbahnhof. From 1993, these services were replaced by Interregio line 22, Frankfurt–Münster. Once a day there was a direct Interregio connection from Wetzlar to Norddeich Mole (Norderney). The inter-regional trains on the Dill line were, however, gradually thinned out from 2001. More recently, in December 2002, the Norderney service was abolished.
From December 2009 until December 2011, Wetzlar station was connected to the long-distance network for the first time in six years. In the morning there was a EuroCity service from Wetzlar via Frankfurt, Stuttgart, and Munich to Klagenfurt. A through carriage also gave a direct connection to Ljubljana and Zagreb. The return service from Croatia, Slovenia, and Austria reached Wetzlar in the evening and continued to Siegen. This service was discontinued in December 2011.
Platforms
Wetzlar station has five platform tracks, served by Regionalbahn, Regional-Express, and EuroCity trains.
Trains operate through the following platforms:
East of the passenger station in the district of Garbenheim is Wetzlar freight yard, which has been the most important facility of its kind in central Hesse since December 2006.
Connections
The adjoining bus station serves regional and local bus routes. In the station forecourt there is a taxi stand and short-term parking. There are also various parking facilities nearby.
== References == | located in the administrative territorial entity | {
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Wetzlar station is a through railway station in the city of Wetzlar in the German state of Hesse. The station, which serves Deutsche Bahn's Dill and Lahntal lines, constitutes (together with the adjacent bus station) Wetzlar's most important public transport node.
History
The first Wetzlar station, built in 1862 in the district of Niedergirmes, was an "island station" (German: Inselbahnhof), with the main station building built between the tracks. This building still stands. The current station was originally completed in January 1917 in the Art Nouveau style, but it was demolished in 1981 and rebuilt in the Modern style.
Between 2011 and 2012 the station underwent a major reconstruction. Among other things, the platforms were replaced by new higher platforms and the platform canopies were restored. The bus station, formerly located 150 metres away, was moved to the front of the station building. The passenger tunnel under the station was extended to connect with the park-and-ride area on the north side of the station and the suburb of Niedergirmes.
Services
Regional services
The following services currently call at Wetzlar:
Long distance
Since the timetable change in December 2021, eight IC train pairs have been operating on the Frankfurt – Siegen – Dortmund/Unna – Münster (– Norddeich Mole) route.
Former long-distance services
In the 1980s and before, there were many daily express services from Wetzlar station to remote destinations such as Oberstdorf. In the early 1990s there were regular fast train connections at two-hour intervals to Frankfurt (Main) Hauptbahnhof and Münster Hauptbahnhof. From 1993, these services were replaced by Interregio line 22, Frankfurt–Münster. Once a day there was a direct Interregio connection from Wetzlar to Norddeich Mole (Norderney). The inter-regional trains on the Dill line were, however, gradually thinned out from 2001. More recently, in December 2002, the Norderney service was abolished.
From December 2009 until December 2011, Wetzlar station was connected to the long-distance network for the first time in six years. In the morning there was a EuroCity service from Wetzlar via Frankfurt, Stuttgart, and Munich to Klagenfurt. A through carriage also gave a direct connection to Ljubljana and Zagreb. The return service from Croatia, Slovenia, and Austria reached Wetzlar in the evening and continued to Siegen. This service was discontinued in December 2011.
Platforms
Wetzlar station has five platform tracks, served by Regionalbahn, Regional-Express, and EuroCity trains.
Trains operate through the following platforms:
East of the passenger station in the district of Garbenheim is Wetzlar freight yard, which has been the most important facility of its kind in central Hesse since December 2006.
Connections
The adjoining bus station serves regional and local bus routes. In the station forecourt there is a taxi stand and short-term parking. There are also various parking facilities nearby.
== References == | operator | {
"answer_start": [
124
],
"text": [
"Deutsche Bahn"
]
} |
Wetzlar station is a through railway station in the city of Wetzlar in the German state of Hesse. The station, which serves Deutsche Bahn's Dill and Lahntal lines, constitutes (together with the adjacent bus station) Wetzlar's most important public transport node.
History
The first Wetzlar station, built in 1862 in the district of Niedergirmes, was an "island station" (German: Inselbahnhof), with the main station building built between the tracks. This building still stands. The current station was originally completed in January 1917 in the Art Nouveau style, but it was demolished in 1981 and rebuilt in the Modern style.
Between 2011 and 2012 the station underwent a major reconstruction. Among other things, the platforms were replaced by new higher platforms and the platform canopies were restored. The bus station, formerly located 150 metres away, was moved to the front of the station building. The passenger tunnel under the station was extended to connect with the park-and-ride area on the north side of the station and the suburb of Niedergirmes.
Services
Regional services
The following services currently call at Wetzlar:
Long distance
Since the timetable change in December 2021, eight IC train pairs have been operating on the Frankfurt – Siegen – Dortmund/Unna – Münster (– Norddeich Mole) route.
Former long-distance services
In the 1980s and before, there were many daily express services from Wetzlar station to remote destinations such as Oberstdorf. In the early 1990s there were regular fast train connections at two-hour intervals to Frankfurt (Main) Hauptbahnhof and Münster Hauptbahnhof. From 1993, these services were replaced by Interregio line 22, Frankfurt–Münster. Once a day there was a direct Interregio connection from Wetzlar to Norddeich Mole (Norderney). The inter-regional trains on the Dill line were, however, gradually thinned out from 2001. More recently, in December 2002, the Norderney service was abolished.
From December 2009 until December 2011, Wetzlar station was connected to the long-distance network for the first time in six years. In the morning there was a EuroCity service from Wetzlar via Frankfurt, Stuttgart, and Munich to Klagenfurt. A through carriage also gave a direct connection to Ljubljana and Zagreb. The return service from Croatia, Slovenia, and Austria reached Wetzlar in the evening and continued to Siegen. This service was discontinued in December 2011.
Platforms
Wetzlar station has five platform tracks, served by Regionalbahn, Regional-Express, and EuroCity trains.
Trains operate through the following platforms:
East of the passenger station in the district of Garbenheim is Wetzlar freight yard, which has been the most important facility of its kind in central Hesse since December 2006.
Connections
The adjoining bus station serves regional and local bus routes. In the station forecourt there is a taxi stand and short-term parking. There are also various parking facilities nearby.
== References == | connecting service | {
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Gibberula columnella is a species of very small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk or micromollusk in the family Cystiscidae.
Description
Distribution
This species occurs in the Southern Atlantic off Angola.
References
Dautzenberg, P., 1912. Mission GRUVEL sur la côte occidentale d'Afrique (1909-1910), Mollusques marins. Annales de l'Institut Océanographique "1913"5(3): 111 p, 3 pls
Gofas, S.; Afonso, J.P.; Brandào, M. (Ed.). (S.a.). Conchas e Moluscos de Angola = Coquillages et Mollusques d'Angola. [Shells and molluscs of Angola]. Universidade Agostinho / Elf Aquitaine Angola: Angola. 140 pp. | taxon rank | {
"answer_start": [
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"text": [
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Gibberula columnella is a species of very small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk or micromollusk in the family Cystiscidae.
Description
Distribution
This species occurs in the Southern Atlantic off Angola.
References
Dautzenberg, P., 1912. Mission GRUVEL sur la côte occidentale d'Afrique (1909-1910), Mollusques marins. Annales de l'Institut Océanographique "1913"5(3): 111 p, 3 pls
Gofas, S.; Afonso, J.P.; Brandào, M. (Ed.). (S.a.). Conchas e Moluscos de Angola = Coquillages et Mollusques d'Angola. [Shells and molluscs of Angola]. Universidade Agostinho / Elf Aquitaine Angola: Angola. 140 pp. | parent taxon | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Gibberula"
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} |
Gibberula columnella is a species of very small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk or micromollusk in the family Cystiscidae.
Description
Distribution
This species occurs in the Southern Atlantic off Angola.
References
Dautzenberg, P., 1912. Mission GRUVEL sur la côte occidentale d'Afrique (1909-1910), Mollusques marins. Annales de l'Institut Océanographique "1913"5(3): 111 p, 3 pls
Gofas, S.; Afonso, J.P.; Brandào, M. (Ed.). (S.a.). Conchas e Moluscos de Angola = Coquillages et Mollusques d'Angola. [Shells and molluscs of Angola]. Universidade Agostinho / Elf Aquitaine Angola: Angola. 140 pp. | taxon name | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Gibberula columnella"
]
} |
Gibberula columnella is a species of very small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk or micromollusk in the family Cystiscidae.
Description
Distribution
This species occurs in the Southern Atlantic off Angola.
References
Dautzenberg, P., 1912. Mission GRUVEL sur la côte occidentale d'Afrique (1909-1910), Mollusques marins. Annales de l'Institut Océanographique "1913"5(3): 111 p, 3 pls
Gofas, S.; Afonso, J.P.; Brandào, M. (Ed.). (S.a.). Conchas e Moluscos de Angola = Coquillages et Mollusques d'Angola. [Shells and molluscs of Angola]. Universidade Agostinho / Elf Aquitaine Angola: Angola. 140 pp. | Commons category | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
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} |
Calliotropis actinophora is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Eucyclidae.
Description
The length of the shell measures 10 mm.
Distribution
This marine species occurs in the Gulf of Mexico, in the Caribbean Sea, the Lesser Antilles and in the Atlantic Ocean off Northern Brazil.
References
Rosenberg, G., F. Moretzsohn, and E. F. García. 2009. Gastropoda (Mollusca) of the Gulf of Mexico, pp. 579–699 in Felder, D.L. and D.K. Camp (eds.), Gulf of Mexico–Origins, Waters, and Biota. Biodiversity. Texas A&M Press, College Station, Texas
External links
"Calliotropis actinophora". Gastropods.com. Retrieved 15 January 2019. | taxon rank | {
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],
"text": [
"species"
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} |
Calliotropis actinophora is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Eucyclidae.
Description
The length of the shell measures 10 mm.
Distribution
This marine species occurs in the Gulf of Mexico, in the Caribbean Sea, the Lesser Antilles and in the Atlantic Ocean off Northern Brazil.
References
Rosenberg, G., F. Moretzsohn, and E. F. García. 2009. Gastropoda (Mollusca) of the Gulf of Mexico, pp. 579–699 in Felder, D.L. and D.K. Camp (eds.), Gulf of Mexico–Origins, Waters, and Biota. Biodiversity. Texas A&M Press, College Station, Texas
External links
"Calliotropis actinophora". Gastropods.com. Retrieved 15 January 2019. | parent taxon | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Calliotropis"
]
} |
Calliotropis actinophora is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Eucyclidae.
Description
The length of the shell measures 10 mm.
Distribution
This marine species occurs in the Gulf of Mexico, in the Caribbean Sea, the Lesser Antilles and in the Atlantic Ocean off Northern Brazil.
References
Rosenberg, G., F. Moretzsohn, and E. F. García. 2009. Gastropoda (Mollusca) of the Gulf of Mexico, pp. 579–699 in Felder, D.L. and D.K. Camp (eds.), Gulf of Mexico–Origins, Waters, and Biota. Biodiversity. Texas A&M Press, College Station, Texas
External links
"Calliotropis actinophora". Gastropods.com. Retrieved 15 January 2019. | taxon name | {
"answer_start": [
0
],
"text": [
"Calliotropis actinophora"
]
} |
Sammu Nirwantha Thikshila de Silva, or commonly as Thikshila de Silva (born 16 December 1993) is a professional Sri Lankan cricketer. He is a past student of Devapathiraja College, Raggama, and Mahinda College, Galle.
Domestic career
He made his first-class debut for Chilaw Marians Cricket Club in the 2014–15 Premier Trophy on 20 February 2015.In April 2018, he was named in Colombo's squad for the 2018 Super Provincial One Day Tournament. In August 2018, he was named in Kandy's squad the 2018 SLC T20 League. In October 2020, he was drafted by the Colombo Kings for the inaugural edition of the Lanka Premier League.
International career
In January 2017 he was named in Sri Lanka's Twenty20 International (T20I) squad for their series against South Africa. He made his T20I debut for Sri Lanka against South Africa on 20 January 2017. Later the same month he was named in Sri Lanka's One Day International (ODI) squad, also for their series against South Africa. But the day before the opening ODI, he was dismissed from the team.
References
External links
Thikshila de Silva at ESPNcricinfo | place of birth | {
"answer_start": [
211
],
"text": [
"Galle"
]
} |
Sammu Nirwantha Thikshila de Silva, or commonly as Thikshila de Silva (born 16 December 1993) is a professional Sri Lankan cricketer. He is a past student of Devapathiraja College, Raggama, and Mahinda College, Galle.
Domestic career
He made his first-class debut for Chilaw Marians Cricket Club in the 2014–15 Premier Trophy on 20 February 2015.In April 2018, he was named in Colombo's squad for the 2018 Super Provincial One Day Tournament. In August 2018, he was named in Kandy's squad the 2018 SLC T20 League. In October 2020, he was drafted by the Colombo Kings for the inaugural edition of the Lanka Premier League.
International career
In January 2017 he was named in Sri Lanka's Twenty20 International (T20I) squad for their series against South Africa. He made his T20I debut for Sri Lanka against South Africa on 20 January 2017. Later the same month he was named in Sri Lanka's One Day International (ODI) squad, also for their series against South Africa. But the day before the opening ODI, he was dismissed from the team.
References
External links
Thikshila de Silva at ESPNcricinfo | country of citizenship | {
"answer_start": [
112
],
"text": [
"Sri Lanka"
]
} |
Sammu Nirwantha Thikshila de Silva, or commonly as Thikshila de Silva (born 16 December 1993) is a professional Sri Lankan cricketer. He is a past student of Devapathiraja College, Raggama, and Mahinda College, Galle.
Domestic career
He made his first-class debut for Chilaw Marians Cricket Club in the 2014–15 Premier Trophy on 20 February 2015.In April 2018, he was named in Colombo's squad for the 2018 Super Provincial One Day Tournament. In August 2018, he was named in Kandy's squad the 2018 SLC T20 League. In October 2020, he was drafted by the Colombo Kings for the inaugural edition of the Lanka Premier League.
International career
In January 2017 he was named in Sri Lanka's Twenty20 International (T20I) squad for their series against South Africa. He made his T20I debut for Sri Lanka against South Africa on 20 January 2017. Later the same month he was named in Sri Lanka's One Day International (ODI) squad, also for their series against South Africa. But the day before the opening ODI, he was dismissed from the team.
References
External links
Thikshila de Silva at ESPNcricinfo | member of sports team | {
"answer_start": [
269
],
"text": [
"Chilaw Marians Cricket Club"
]
} |
Sammu Nirwantha Thikshila de Silva, or commonly as Thikshila de Silva (born 16 December 1993) is a professional Sri Lankan cricketer. He is a past student of Devapathiraja College, Raggama, and Mahinda College, Galle.
Domestic career
He made his first-class debut for Chilaw Marians Cricket Club in the 2014–15 Premier Trophy on 20 February 2015.In April 2018, he was named in Colombo's squad for the 2018 Super Provincial One Day Tournament. In August 2018, he was named in Kandy's squad the 2018 SLC T20 League. In October 2020, he was drafted by the Colombo Kings for the inaugural edition of the Lanka Premier League.
International career
In January 2017 he was named in Sri Lanka's Twenty20 International (T20I) squad for their series against South Africa. He made his T20I debut for Sri Lanka against South Africa on 20 January 2017. Later the same month he was named in Sri Lanka's One Day International (ODI) squad, also for their series against South Africa. But the day before the opening ODI, he was dismissed from the team.
References
External links
Thikshila de Silva at ESPNcricinfo | occupation | {
"answer_start": [
123
],
"text": [
"cricketer"
]
} |
Sammu Nirwantha Thikshila de Silva, or commonly as Thikshila de Silva (born 16 December 1993) is a professional Sri Lankan cricketer. He is a past student of Devapathiraja College, Raggama, and Mahinda College, Galle.
Domestic career
He made his first-class debut for Chilaw Marians Cricket Club in the 2014–15 Premier Trophy on 20 February 2015.In April 2018, he was named in Colombo's squad for the 2018 Super Provincial One Day Tournament. In August 2018, he was named in Kandy's squad the 2018 SLC T20 League. In October 2020, he was drafted by the Colombo Kings for the inaugural edition of the Lanka Premier League.
International career
In January 2017 he was named in Sri Lanka's Twenty20 International (T20I) squad for their series against South Africa. He made his T20I debut for Sri Lanka against South Africa on 20 January 2017. Later the same month he was named in Sri Lanka's One Day International (ODI) squad, also for their series against South Africa. But the day before the opening ODI, he was dismissed from the team.
References
External links
Thikshila de Silva at ESPNcricinfo | sport | {
"answer_start": [
123
],
"text": [
"cricket"
]
} |
Sammu Nirwantha Thikshila de Silva, or commonly as Thikshila de Silva (born 16 December 1993) is a professional Sri Lankan cricketer. He is a past student of Devapathiraja College, Raggama, and Mahinda College, Galle.
Domestic career
He made his first-class debut for Chilaw Marians Cricket Club in the 2014–15 Premier Trophy on 20 February 2015.In April 2018, he was named in Colombo's squad for the 2018 Super Provincial One Day Tournament. In August 2018, he was named in Kandy's squad the 2018 SLC T20 League. In October 2020, he was drafted by the Colombo Kings for the inaugural edition of the Lanka Premier League.
International career
In January 2017 he was named in Sri Lanka's Twenty20 International (T20I) squad for their series against South Africa. He made his T20I debut for Sri Lanka against South Africa on 20 January 2017. Later the same month he was named in Sri Lanka's One Day International (ODI) squad, also for their series against South Africa. But the day before the opening ODI, he was dismissed from the team.
References
External links
Thikshila de Silva at ESPNcricinfo | country for sport | {
"answer_start": [
112
],
"text": [
"Sri Lanka"
]
} |
The 2001 Auburn Tigers football team represented Auburn University in the 2001 NCAA Division I-A football season.
They posted a 7–5 record, including a record of 5–3 in the Southeastern Conference. The Tigers finished the season tied for first place in the SEC West Division, but did not qualify for the SEC Championship Game because of tie-breakers.
Auburn's season was highlighted by a 23–20 victory over #1-ranked Florida on October 13. On November 10, the Tigers beat rival Georgia, 24–17, led by running back Carnell Williams, who carried the ball 41 times and made several receptions, one on a long screen pass to set up his game-winning touchdown run. Auburn was scheduled to play LSU on September 15, but as a result of the September 11, 2001 attacks, the game was postponed until December 1. This was the first time that Auburn did not end its regular season schedule against arch rival Alabama in the Iron Bowl since the series was resumed in 1948 after a 41-year hiatus.
While Auburn was unranked at the end of the season in both major polls, several BCS computer rating systems such as Massey (#23), Sagarin (#24) and The Seattle Times (#24) included the Tigers in their final top 25 rankings.
Schedule
Roster
Game summaries
Florida
Almost seven years earlier, Auburn had defeated #1 Florida and snapped their home win streak.
Georgia
AUB: Cadillac Williams 41 Rush, 167 Yds
== References == | season of club or team | {
"answer_start": [
9
],
"text": [
"Auburn Tigers"
]
} |
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