Datasets:

Self-GRIT

/

popqa_long_tail_random_subsample_eval

like 0

Follow

ActiveRetrieval 4

[ "tennis", "lawn tennis", "lawntennis" ]

[ { "id": "2397599", "title": "Virginia Slims of Fort Lauderdale", "text": " The Virginia Slims of Fort Lauderdale is a defunct WTA Tour affiliated women's tennis tournament played from 1971 to 1974. It was held in Fort Lauderdale, Florida in the United States and played on outdoor clay courts.", "score": "1.9252143" }, { "id": "11341056", "title": "1973 Virginia Slims Championships", "text": " The 1973 Virginia Slims Championships were the second season-ending WTA Tour Championships, the annual tennis tournament for the best female tennis players in singles on the 1973 Virginia Slims circuit which was part of the 1973 WTA Tour. It was held from October 15 to 23, 1973 at the Boca Raton Hotel & Club in Boca Raton, United States. Both the top two qualifying players and top seeds Margaret Court and Billie Jean King had to withdraw from the tournament due to injury, although Court did compete (and win) in the doubles event. Fourth ranked Evonne Goolagong also defaulted. First-seeded Chris Evert won her second consecutive singles title at the event.", "score": "1.8688195" }, { "id": "26200127", "title": "1974 First Federal of Sarasota Classic", "text": " The First Federal of Sarasota Classic, also known as the Virginia Slims of Sarasota, was a women's tennis tournament played on outdoor green clay courts at the Palm Aire Racquet Club in Sarasota, Florida in the United States that was part of the 1974 Virginia Slims World Championship Series. It was the second edition of the tournament and was held from April 8 through April 14, 1974. First-seeded Chris Evert won the singles title and earned $10,000 first-prize money.", "score": "1.8565036" }, { "id": "26058049", "title": "1975 Virginia Slims of Sarasota", "text": " The 1975 Virginia Slims of Sarasota was a women's tennis tournament played on indoor carpet courts at the Robarts Sports Arena in Sarasota, Florida in the United States that was part of the 1975 Virginia Slims World Championship Series. It was the third edition of the tournament and was held from January 13 through January 19, 1975. Second-seeded Billie Jean King won the singles title and earned $15,000 first-prize money.", "score": "1.8285036" }, { "id": "31112479", "title": "1973 Virginia Slims of Richmond", "text": " The 1973 Virginia Slims of Richmond was a women's tennis tournament played on indoor clay courts at the Westwood Racquet Club in Richmond, Virginia in the United States that was part of the 1973 Virginia Slims World Championship Series. It was the third edition of the tournament and was held from March 14 through March 18, 1973. First-seeded Margaret Court won the singles title and earned $6,000 first-prize money.", "score": "1.815555" }, { "id": "26504606", "title": "1972 Virginia Slims Championships", "text": " The 1972 Virgin Slims Championships were the first season-ending championships of the Virginia Slims Circuit (a precursor to the WTA Tour), the annual tennis tournament for the best female tennis players in singles on the 1972 Virginia Slims circuit. The singles-only tournament was played on outdoor clay courts and was held from October 9 through October 15, 1972, at the Boca Raton Hotel & Club in Boca Raton,Florida in the United States. Fourth-seeded Chris Evert won the title but could not accept the first place prize money of $25,000 as she was not yet 18 years old and therefore was classified as an amateur.", "score": "1.8125347" }, { "id": "30520391", "title": "1973 Virginia Slims of Jacksonville", "text": " The 1973 Virginia Slims of Jacksonville, also known as the Jacksonville Invitational, was a women's tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts at the Deerwood Club in Jacksonville, Florida in the United States that was part of the 1973 Virginia Slims World Championship Series. It was the second and last edition of the tournament and was held from April 16 through April 22, 1973. First-seeded Margaret Court won the singles title and earned $6,000 first-prize money.", "score": "1.8040593" }, { "id": "11723225", "title": "1977 Virginia Slims of Florida", "text": " The 1977 Virginia Slims of Florida was a women's tennis tournament played on indoor carpet courts at the Sportatorium in Hollywood, Florida, United States, that was part of the 1977 Virginia Slims World Championship Series. It was the inaugural edition of the tournament and was held from January 10 through January 16, 1977. First-seeded Chris Evert won the singles title and earned $20,000 first-prize money.", "score": "1.7994599" }, { "id": "31249527", "title": "1973 WTA Tour", "text": "Key This is a calendar of all events sponsored by Virginia Slims in the year 1973, with player progression documented from the quarterfinals stage. The table also includes the Grand Slam tournaments, the 1973 Virginia Slims Championships and the 1973 Federation Cup. ", "score": "1.7852135" }, { "id": "31107296", "title": "1972 Virginia Slims Masters", "text": " The 1972 Virginia Slims Masters was a women's singles tennis tournament played on outdoor clay court at the Bartlett Park Tennis Center in St. Petersburg, Florida in the United States. The event was part of the 1972 WT Woman's Pro Tour. It was the second edition of the tournament and was held from April 11 through April 16, 1972. Second-seeded Nancy Gunter won the singles title and earned $3,400 first-prize money.", "score": "1.7816184" }, { "id": "13293493", "title": "1972 Virginia Slims of Denver", "text": " The 1972 Virginia Slims of Denver, also known as the Virginia Slims Denver International, was a women's tennis tournament played on hard court at the South High School in Denver, Colorado in the United States that was part of the 1972 WT Pro Tour. It was the inaugural edition of the tournament and was held from August 14 through August 20, 1972. Third-seeded Nancy Richey Gunter won the singles title and earned $6,000 first-prize money.", "score": "1.7814897" }, { "id": "31112353", "title": "1973 Barnett Bank Classic", "text": " The 1973 Barnett Bank Classic was a women's tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts at the Miami Jockey Club in Miami, Florida in the United States that was part of the 1973 Virginia Slims World Championship Series. It was the second edition of the tournament and was held from February 6 through February 11, 1973. Second-seeded Margaret Court won the singles title and earned $7,000 first-prize money.", "score": "1.7807478" }, { "id": "26057981", "title": "1976 Virginia Slims of Sarasota", "text": " The 1976 Virginia Slims of Sarasota was a women's tennis tournament played on indoor carpet courts at the Robarts Sports Arena in Sarasota, Florida in the United States that was part of the 1976 Virginia Slims World Championship Series. It was the fourth edition of the tournament and was held from February 23 through February 29, 1976. Second-seeded Chris Evert won the singles title and earned $15,000 first-prize money.", "score": "1.7803721" }, { "id": "26347498", "title": "1973 First Federal of Sarasota Open", "text": " The First Federal of Sarasota Open, also known as the Virginia Slims of Sarasota, was a women's tennis tournament played on outdoor green clay courts at the Bath & Racquet Club in Sarasota, Florida in the United States that was part of the USLTA circuit which was in turn part of the 1973 Commercial Union Grand Prix circuit. It was the inaugural edition of the tournament and was held from April 5 through April 8, 1973. First-seeded Chris Evert won the singles title and earned $5,000 first-prize money.", "score": "1.777705" }, { "id": "11341074", "title": "1974 Virginia Slims Championships", "text": " The 1974 Virginia Slims Championships were the third season-ending WTA Tour Championships, the annual tennis tournament for the best female tennis players in singles on the 1974 Virginia Slims circuit. It was held from October 14–19, in Los Angeles, United States. The 16 best performers of the circuit qualified for the championship as well as the four best doubles teams. Third-seeded Evonne Goolagong won the singles title and the accompanying $32,000 first prize.", "score": "1.7768048" }, { "id": "12689286", "title": "1973 Virginia Slims of Denver", "text": " The 1973 Virginia Slims of Denver, also known by its sponsored name Denver Majestic Tournament, was a women's tennis tournament played on hard court at the South High School in Denver, Colorado in the United States that was part of the 1973 Virginia Slims World Championship Series. It was the second edition of the tournament and was held from July 30 through August 5, 1973. First-seeded Billie Jean King won the singles title and earned $7,000 first-prize money. Total attendance for the event was 22,800 which made it the first women's-only tournament to have an attendance of more than 20,000.", "score": "1.7650537" }, { "id": "12525229", "title": "1974 Virginia Slims of Denver", "text": " The 1974 Virginia Slims of Denver was a women's tennis tournament played on indoor carpet courts at the Denver Auditorium Arena in Denver, Colorado in the United States that was part of the 1974 Virginia Slims World Championship Series. It was the third edition of the tournament and was held from September 23 through September 29, 1974. Third-seeded Evonne Goolagong won the singles title and earned $10,000 first-prize money.", "score": "1.7605319" }, { "id": "13962281", "title": "1972 Women's Tennis Circuit", "text": "Key This is a calendar of all events sponsored by Virginia Slims in the year 1972, with player progression documented from the quarterfinals stage. The table also includes the Grand Slam tournaments, the 1972 Virginia Slims Championships and the 1972 Federation Cup. ", "score": "1.7578325" }, { "id": "12689288", "title": "1973 Virginia Slims of Denver", "text": " 🇺🇸 Rosemary Casals / 🇺🇸 Billie Jean King vs. 🇫🇷 Françoise Dürr / Betty Stöve 3–2 match abandoned due to rain, prize shared", "score": "1.7535357" }, { "id": "349144", "title": "1973 Virginia Slims Championships – Singles", "text": " • # 🇺🇸 Chris Evert (Champion) • # 🇺🇸 Mona Guerrant (Quarterfinals) • # 🇺🇸 Janet Newberry (Quarterfinals) • # 🇺🇸 Nancy Richey (Final) • # 🇦🇺 Kerry Reid (Semifinals) • # 🇬🇧 Virginia Wade (Quarterfinals) • # 🇺🇸 Julie Heldman (Quarterfinals) • # 🇫🇷 Françoise Dürr (Semifinals)", "score": "1.7499857" } ]

[ "Virginia Slims of Fort Lauderdale\n The Virginia Slims of Fort Lauderdale is a defunct WTA Tour affiliated women's tennis tournament played from 1971 to 1974. It was held in Fort Lauderdale, Florida in the United States and played on outdoor clay courts.", "1973 Virginia Slims Championships\n The 1973 Virginia Slims Championships were the second season-ending WTA Tour Championships, the annual tennis tournament for the best female tennis players in singles on the 1973 Virginia Slims circuit which was part of the 1973 WTA Tour. It was held from October 15 to 23, 1973 at the Boca Raton Hotel & Club in Boca Raton, United States. Both the top two qualifying players and top seeds Margaret Court and Billie Jean King had to withdraw from the tournament due to injury, although Court did compete (and win) in the doubles event. Fourth ranked Evonne Goolagong also defaulted. First-seeded Chris Evert won her second consecutive singles title at the event.", "1974 First Federal of Sarasota Classic\n The First Federal of Sarasota Classic, also known as the Virginia Slims of Sarasota, was a women's tennis tournament played on outdoor green clay courts at the Palm Aire Racquet Club in Sarasota, Florida in the United States that was part of the 1974 Virginia Slims World Championship Series. It was the second edition of the tournament and was held from April 8 through April 14, 1974. First-seeded Chris Evert won the singles title and earned $10,000 first-prize money.", "1975 Virginia Slims of Sarasota\n The 1975 Virginia Slims of Sarasota was a women's tennis tournament played on indoor carpet courts at the Robarts Sports Arena in Sarasota, Florida in the United States that was part of the 1975 Virginia Slims World Championship Series. It was the third edition of the tournament and was held from January 13 through January 19, 1975. Second-seeded Billie Jean King won the singles title and earned $15,000 first-prize money.", "1973 Virginia Slims of Richmond\n The 1973 Virginia Slims of Richmond was a women's tennis tournament played on indoor clay courts at the Westwood Racquet Club in Richmond, Virginia in the United States that was part of the 1973 Virginia Slims World Championship Series. It was the third edition of the tournament and was held from March 14 through March 18, 1973. First-seeded Margaret Court won the singles title and earned $6,000 first-prize money.", "1972 Virginia Slims Championships\n The 1972 Virgin Slims Championships were the first season-ending championships of the Virginia Slims Circuit (a precursor to the WTA Tour), the annual tennis tournament for the best female tennis players in singles on the 1972 Virginia Slims circuit. The singles-only tournament was played on outdoor clay courts and was held from October 9 through October 15, 1972, at the Boca Raton Hotel & Club in Boca Raton,Florida in the United States. Fourth-seeded Chris Evert won the title but could not accept the first place prize money of $25,000 as she was not yet 18 years old and therefore was classified as an amateur.", "1973 Virginia Slims of Jacksonville\n The 1973 Virginia Slims of Jacksonville, also known as the Jacksonville Invitational, was a women's tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts at the Deerwood Club in Jacksonville, Florida in the United States that was part of the 1973 Virginia Slims World Championship Series. It was the second and last edition of the tournament and was held from April 16 through April 22, 1973. First-seeded Margaret Court won the singles title and earned $6,000 first-prize money.", "1977 Virginia Slims of Florida\n The 1977 Virginia Slims of Florida was a women's tennis tournament played on indoor carpet courts at the Sportatorium in Hollywood, Florida, United States, that was part of the 1977 Virginia Slims World Championship Series. It was the inaugural edition of the tournament and was held from January 10 through January 16, 1977. First-seeded Chris Evert won the singles title and earned $20,000 first-prize money.", "1973 WTA Tour\nKey This is a calendar of all events sponsored by Virginia Slims in the year 1973, with player progression documented from the quarterfinals stage. The table also includes the Grand Slam tournaments, the 1973 Virginia Slims Championships and the 1973 Federation Cup. ", "1972 Virginia Slims Masters\n The 1972 Virginia Slims Masters was a women's singles tennis tournament played on outdoor clay court at the Bartlett Park Tennis Center in St. Petersburg, Florida in the United States. The event was part of the 1972 WT Woman's Pro Tour. It was the second edition of the tournament and was held from April 11 through April 16, 1972. Second-seeded Nancy Gunter won the singles title and earned $3,400 first-prize money.", "1972 Virginia Slims of Denver\n The 1972 Virginia Slims of Denver, also known as the Virginia Slims Denver International, was a women's tennis tournament played on hard court at the South High School in Denver, Colorado in the United States that was part of the 1972 WT Pro Tour. It was the inaugural edition of the tournament and was held from August 14 through August 20, 1972. Third-seeded Nancy Richey Gunter won the singles title and earned $6,000 first-prize money.", "1973 Barnett Bank Classic\n The 1973 Barnett Bank Classic was a women's tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts at the Miami Jockey Club in Miami, Florida in the United States that was part of the 1973 Virginia Slims World Championship Series. It was the second edition of the tournament and was held from February 6 through February 11, 1973. Second-seeded Margaret Court won the singles title and earned $7,000 first-prize money.", "1976 Virginia Slims of Sarasota\n The 1976 Virginia Slims of Sarasota was a women's tennis tournament played on indoor carpet courts at the Robarts Sports Arena in Sarasota, Florida in the United States that was part of the 1976 Virginia Slims World Championship Series. It was the fourth edition of the tournament and was held from February 23 through February 29, 1976. Second-seeded Chris Evert won the singles title and earned $15,000 first-prize money.", "1973 First Federal of Sarasota Open\n The First Federal of Sarasota Open, also known as the Virginia Slims of Sarasota, was a women's tennis tournament played on outdoor green clay courts at the Bath & Racquet Club in Sarasota, Florida in the United States that was part of the USLTA circuit which was in turn part of the 1973 Commercial Union Grand Prix circuit. It was the inaugural edition of the tournament and was held from April 5 through April 8, 1973. First-seeded Chris Evert won the singles title and earned $5,000 first-prize money.", "1974 Virginia Slims Championships\n The 1974 Virginia Slims Championships were the third season-ending WTA Tour Championships, the annual tennis tournament for the best female tennis players in singles on the 1974 Virginia Slims circuit. It was held from October 14–19, in Los Angeles, United States. The 16 best performers of the circuit qualified for the championship as well as the four best doubles teams. Third-seeded Evonne Goolagong won the singles title and the accompanying $32,000 first prize.", "1973 Virginia Slims of Denver\n The 1973 Virginia Slims of Denver, also known by its sponsored name Denver Majestic Tournament, was a women's tennis tournament played on hard court at the South High School in Denver, Colorado in the United States that was part of the 1973 Virginia Slims World Championship Series. It was the second edition of the tournament and was held from July 30 through August 5, 1973. First-seeded Billie Jean King won the singles title and earned $7,000 first-prize money. Total attendance for the event was 22,800 which made it the first women's-only tournament to have an attendance of more than 20,000.", "1974 Virginia Slims of Denver\n The 1974 Virginia Slims of Denver was a women's tennis tournament played on indoor carpet courts at the Denver Auditorium Arena in Denver, Colorado in the United States that was part of the 1974 Virginia Slims World Championship Series. It was the third edition of the tournament and was held from September 23 through September 29, 1974. Third-seeded Evonne Goolagong won the singles title and earned $10,000 first-prize money.", "1972 Women's Tennis Circuit\nKey This is a calendar of all events sponsored by Virginia Slims in the year 1972, with player progression documented from the quarterfinals stage. The table also includes the Grand Slam tournaments, the 1972 Virginia Slims Championships and the 1972 Federation Cup. ", "1973 Virginia Slims of Denver\n 🇺🇸 Rosemary Casals / 🇺🇸 Billie Jean King vs. 🇫🇷 Françoise Dürr / Betty Stöve 3–2 match abandoned due to rain, prize shared", "1973 Virginia Slims Championships – Singles\n • # 🇺🇸 Chris Evert (Champion) • # 🇺🇸 Mona Guerrant (Quarterfinals) • # 🇺🇸 Janet Newberry (Quarterfinals) • # 🇺🇸 Nancy Richey (Final) • # 🇦🇺 Kerry Reid (Semifinals) • # 🇬🇧 Virginia Wade (Quarterfinals) • # 🇺🇸 Julie Heldman (Quarterfinals) • # 🇫🇷 Françoise Dürr (Semifinals)" ]

[ "India", "Bharat", "Hindustan", "Bharatvarsh", "in", "IN", "Republic of India", "🇮🇳", "IND", "Aryavratt" ]

[ { "id": "25083592", "title": "Sagoni", "text": " Sagoni is a town in Katni district, Madhya Pradesh, India.", "score": "1.8246918" }, { "id": "26068349", "title": "Sagone", "text": " Sagone is a village on the island of Savai'i in Samoa. It is situated on the south coast of the island in the district of Satupa'itea and the electoral district of Salega 2. The population is 625.", "score": "1.6874073" }, { "id": "26147910", "title": "Sagoni Khurd", "text": " Sagoni Khurd is a village in the Bhopal district of Madhya Pradesh, India. It is located in the Berasia tehsil.", "score": "1.6684289" }, { "id": "26359947", "title": "Sagoni Jora", "text": " Sagoni Jora is a village in the Bhopal district of Madhya Pradesh, India. It is located in the Berasia tehsil.", "score": "1.5792164" }, { "id": "27203650", "title": "Antonio Sagona", "text": " Antonio (Tony) Giuseppe Sagona (1956 – 2017), was an archaeologist and classics professor who taught at the University of Melbourne in Victoria, Australia. Tony Sagona was born in Tripoli, Libya, on April 30, 1956. Accompanying his parents, Salvatore and Maria he migrated to Australia in 1960, initially settling in Williamstown, Victoria. Sagona received his education at Emmanuel College, Altona, completing his secondary education in 1973 and in the Humanities Department at the University of Melbourne. His PhD topic was the archaeology of the early Bronze Age Kura-Araxes culture of the Caucasus Region, which he completed in 1984. This was published as The Caucasian ", "score": "1.5531802" }, { "id": "25119383", "title": "Sagoni Kalan, Berasia", "text": " Sagoni Kalan is a village in the Bhopal district of Madhya Pradesh, India. It is located in the Berasia tehsil.", "score": "1.549058" }, { "id": "25119664", "title": "Sagoni Kalan, Huzur", "text": " Sagoni Kalan is a village in the Bhopal district of Madhya Pradesh, India. It is located in the Huzur tehsil and the Phanda block.", "score": "1.5464163" }, { "id": "26147911", "title": "Sagoni Khurd", "text": " Most of the village's population now lives in Sagoni Kalan. According to the 2011 census of India, Sagoni Khurd has only 1 household. The effective literacy rate (i.e. the literacy rate of population excluding children aged 6 and below) is 50%.", "score": "1.5234305" }, { "id": "10023368", "title": "Marina Sagona", "text": " Marina Sagona (born 1967) is an Italian and American artist living in New York City. She works in a variety of visual media around the concepts of control and codependency, often collaborating with other artists. Sagona is the recipient of the 2017 Strategic 50 Award and of the 2019 Domus Artist Residency in Galatina, Italy.", "score": "1.5138595" }, { "id": "9948298", "title": "Siyah Banuiyeh", "text": " Siyah Banuiyeh (, also Romanized as Sīyah Banū’īyeh and Sīāhbenū’īyeh; also known as Sīāhbenūyeh and Banū’īyeh)‌. Local name is Sagono ( is a village in Siyah Banuiyeh Rural District, in the Central District of Rabor County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 2,285, in 499 families.", "score": "1.5061319" }, { "id": "26359948", "title": "Sagoni Jora", "text": " According to the 2011 census of India, Sagoni Jora has 53 households. The effective literacy rate (i.e. the literacy rate of population excluding children aged 6 and below) is 63.8%.", "score": "1.5029447" }, { "id": "25994155", "title": "Sakkigoni", "text": " Sakkigoni is a Nepali TV series that airs every Thursday on Himalaya TV at 8:00 pm. It is one of the most popular television programs in Nepal. The producers are Jpt Creation Pvt Ltd. Kumar Kattel with Arjun Ghimire as the writer and director of the show. The story is based on the rural lifestyle of lower-middle-class people. The show stars Arjun Ghimire, Kumar Kattel, Rakshya Shrestha, Hari Niraula, and Sagar Lamsal as the main characters. The show, originally airing on Nepal Television, was halted in March 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. In November 2020, it was announced that the show would return on 10 December 2020, now airing on Himalaya TV and OSR Digital's official YouTube channel at 8:30 pm. ", "score": "1.4925773" }, { "id": "27203653", "title": "Antonio Sagona", "text": " Battlefield, for the Australian Department of Veterans’ Affairs, and the New Zealand Ministry of Culture and Heritage in collaboration with Çanakkale Onsekiz Mart University. An edition of the publication Orientalia Lovaniensia Analecta was dedicated in his honour. Sagona was an elected a Fellow of the Australian Academy of the Humanities in 2005 and Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London in 2004. He was editor of the Ancient Near Eastern Studies journal and co-editor of its monograph series. He was awarded a Member of the Order of Australia in 2013. Sagona died on 29 June 2017 from a cancer related illness.", "score": "1.4773824" }, { "id": "13465622", "title": "Progonia kurosawai", "text": " Progonia kurosawai is a moth of the family Noctuidae first described by Owada in 1987. It is found in Japan, Sri Lanka, Taiwan, Nepal, Myanmar, Borneo and Sulawesi. Forewings narrow and brownish with a darker border. Reniform kidney shaped. Dark, very fine, crenulate antemedial and postmedial lines present. Hindwings pale, straw coloured with a darker, dull brown border.", "score": "1.4744327" }, { "id": "15643665", "title": "Swietenia mahagoni", "text": " Since 1954 the United States government has owned and maintained a 147-acre observation plot of secondary growth S. mahagoni at Estate Thomas on St. Croix, United States Virgin Islands. It is managed jointly by the International Institute of Tropical Forestry with an adjoining privately owned tree farm at Estate Bellevue which belongs to the testamentary estate of Dr. Richard Marshall Bond, a biologist who supervised the establishment of the federal tree farm at Estate Thomas.", "score": "1.4572023" }, { "id": "29163719", "title": "Julia of Corsica", "text": " out of context, as it is also the Latin for \"Saxon.\" Ruinart suggests Sago for Sagona (or Sagone as it is still sometimes listed on the map), a vanished ancient town of western Corsica, the former port of Vico, Corse-du-Sud, in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Ajaccio. Apparently the Romans had given the tribunate to a native Corsican. As to why he did not just take the girl by eminent domain, Vitensis gives the answer by calling Eusebius civis. The penalty for disrespecting the rights of Roman citizens was severe, and the girl was the property of Eusebius. He could do as he ", "score": "1.4556954" }, { "id": "27203652", "title": "Antonio Sagona", "text": " cemeteries in Anatolia, the Caucasus and Syria. His fieldwork has covers late prehistory to modern historic periods, with a focus on ancient settlements, landscapes and cemeteries in Turkey (Anatolia), the Caucasus, and Syria. His Work in Turkey included the first systematic archaeological investigations of Erzurum and Bayburt Provinces, helping to establish cultural sequences for the area east of the Euphrates River. He also collaborated with the Georgian National Museum in the southern Caucasus at the site of Samtavro. From 2007 he also undertook investigations into the World War I battlefields at Gallipoli, as part of the Joint Historical and Archaeological Survey of the ", "score": "1.4431224" }, { "id": "773254", "title": "David Rozgonyi", "text": " Rozgonyi has visited over fifty countries, including most recently India, Cambodia, Thailand, Myanmar, Hungary, The Czech Republic, Slovakia, Croatia, Montenegro, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Germany (2006–2007); and Russia, Ukraine, Albania, Macedonia, Serbia (2008), Romania, Bulgaria, Cyprus, Greece, Kosovo (2009). He prefers backpacking, walking, motorcycling, or his vintage Volkswagen bus for transport, and has lived locally among the residents of many countries during his visits.", "score": "1.4379493" }, { "id": "12208170", "title": "Pogon, Albania", "text": " The villages of Pogon (except Selckë) are part of the wider Pogoni region, which is divided between Greece (40 villages) and Albania (7 villages). Polyphonic singing, although shared among several ethnic groups, tends to be mostly identified with the Pogoni area.", "score": "1.4280839" }, { "id": "6237657", "title": "Zagoni (Bijeljina)", "text": " Zagoni is a village in the municipality of Bijeljina, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina.", "score": "1.4254303" } ]

[ "Sagoni\n Sagoni is a town in Katni district, Madhya Pradesh, India.", "Sagone\n Sagone is a village on the island of Savai'i in Samoa. It is situated on the south coast of the island in the district of Satupa'itea and the electoral district of Salega 2. The population is 625.", "Sagoni Khurd\n Sagoni Khurd is a village in the Bhopal district of Madhya Pradesh, India. It is located in the Berasia tehsil.", "Sagoni Jora\n Sagoni Jora is a village in the Bhopal district of Madhya Pradesh, India. It is located in the Berasia tehsil.", "Antonio Sagona\n Antonio (Tony) Giuseppe Sagona (1956 – 2017), was an archaeologist and classics professor who taught at the University of Melbourne in Victoria, Australia. Tony Sagona was born in Tripoli, Libya, on April 30, 1956. Accompanying his parents, Salvatore and Maria he migrated to Australia in 1960, initially settling in Williamstown, Victoria. Sagona received his education at Emmanuel College, Altona, completing his secondary education in 1973 and in the Humanities Department at the University of Melbourne. His PhD topic was the archaeology of the early Bronze Age Kura-Araxes culture of the Caucasus Region, which he completed in 1984. This was published as The Caucasian ", "Sagoni Kalan, Berasia\n Sagoni Kalan is a village in the Bhopal district of Madhya Pradesh, India. It is located in the Berasia tehsil.", "Sagoni Kalan, Huzur\n Sagoni Kalan is a village in the Bhopal district of Madhya Pradesh, India. It is located in the Huzur tehsil and the Phanda block.", "Sagoni Khurd\n Most of the village's population now lives in Sagoni Kalan. According to the 2011 census of India, Sagoni Khurd has only 1 household. The effective literacy rate (i.e. the literacy rate of population excluding children aged 6 and below) is 50%.", "Marina Sagona\n Marina Sagona (born 1967) is an Italian and American artist living in New York City. She works in a variety of visual media around the concepts of control and codependency, often collaborating with other artists. Sagona is the recipient of the 2017 Strategic 50 Award and of the 2019 Domus Artist Residency in Galatina, Italy.", "Siyah Banuiyeh\n Siyah Banuiyeh (, also Romanized as Sīyah Banū’īyeh and Sīāhbenū’īyeh; also known as Sīāhbenūyeh and Banū’īyeh)‌. Local name is Sagono ( is a village in Siyah Banuiyeh Rural District, in the Central District of Rabor County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 2,285, in 499 families.", "Sagoni Jora\n According to the 2011 census of India, Sagoni Jora has 53 households. The effective literacy rate (i.e. the literacy rate of population excluding children aged 6 and below) is 63.8%.", "Sakkigoni\n Sakkigoni is a Nepali TV series that airs every Thursday on Himalaya TV at 8:00 pm. It is one of the most popular television programs in Nepal. The producers are Jpt Creation Pvt Ltd. Kumar Kattel with Arjun Ghimire as the writer and director of the show. The story is based on the rural lifestyle of lower-middle-class people. The show stars Arjun Ghimire, Kumar Kattel, Rakshya Shrestha, Hari Niraula, and Sagar Lamsal as the main characters. The show, originally airing on Nepal Television, was halted in March 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. In November 2020, it was announced that the show would return on 10 December 2020, now airing on Himalaya TV and OSR Digital's official YouTube channel at 8:30 pm. ", "Antonio Sagona\n Battlefield, for the Australian Department of Veterans’ Affairs, and the New Zealand Ministry of Culture and Heritage in collaboration with Çanakkale Onsekiz Mart University. An edition of the publication Orientalia Lovaniensia Analecta was dedicated in his honour. Sagona was an elected a Fellow of the Australian Academy of the Humanities in 2005 and Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London in 2004. He was editor of the Ancient Near Eastern Studies journal and co-editor of its monograph series. He was awarded a Member of the Order of Australia in 2013. Sagona died on 29 June 2017 from a cancer related illness.", "Progonia kurosawai\n Progonia kurosawai is a moth of the family Noctuidae first described by Owada in 1987. It is found in Japan, Sri Lanka, Taiwan, Nepal, Myanmar, Borneo and Sulawesi. Forewings narrow and brownish with a darker border. Reniform kidney shaped. Dark, very fine, crenulate antemedial and postmedial lines present. Hindwings pale, straw coloured with a darker, dull brown border.", "Swietenia mahagoni\n Since 1954 the United States government has owned and maintained a 147-acre observation plot of secondary growth S. mahagoni at Estate Thomas on St. Croix, United States Virgin Islands. It is managed jointly by the International Institute of Tropical Forestry with an adjoining privately owned tree farm at Estate Bellevue which belongs to the testamentary estate of Dr. Richard Marshall Bond, a biologist who supervised the establishment of the federal tree farm at Estate Thomas.", "Julia of Corsica\n out of context, as it is also the Latin for \"Saxon.\" Ruinart suggests Sago for Sagona (or Sagone as it is still sometimes listed on the map), a vanished ancient town of western Corsica, the former port of Vico, Corse-du-Sud, in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Ajaccio. Apparently the Romans had given the tribunate to a native Corsican. As to why he did not just take the girl by eminent domain, Vitensis gives the answer by calling Eusebius civis. The penalty for disrespecting the rights of Roman citizens was severe, and the girl was the property of Eusebius. He could do as he ", "Antonio Sagona\n cemeteries in Anatolia, the Caucasus and Syria. His fieldwork has covers late prehistory to modern historic periods, with a focus on ancient settlements, landscapes and cemeteries in Turkey (Anatolia), the Caucasus, and Syria. His Work in Turkey included the first systematic archaeological investigations of Erzurum and Bayburt Provinces, helping to establish cultural sequences for the area east of the Euphrates River. He also collaborated with the Georgian National Museum in the southern Caucasus at the site of Samtavro. From 2007 he also undertook investigations into the World War I battlefields at Gallipoli, as part of the Joint Historical and Archaeological Survey of the ", "David Rozgonyi\n Rozgonyi has visited over fifty countries, including most recently India, Cambodia, Thailand, Myanmar, Hungary, The Czech Republic, Slovakia, Croatia, Montenegro, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Germany (2006–2007); and Russia, Ukraine, Albania, Macedonia, Serbia (2008), Romania, Bulgaria, Cyprus, Greece, Kosovo (2009). He prefers backpacking, walking, motorcycling, or his vintage Volkswagen bus for transport, and has lived locally among the residents of many countries during his visits.", "Pogon, Albania\n The villages of Pogon (except Selckë) are part of the wider Pogoni region, which is divided between Greece (40 villages) and Albania (7 villages). Polyphonic singing, although shared among several ethnic groups, tends to be mostly identified with the Pogoni area.", "Zagoni (Bijeljina)\n Zagoni is a village in the municipality of Bijeljina, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina." ]

[ "Czech Republic", "CZR", "cz", "Česko", "Česká republika", "ČR", "cze", "CZE", "Czechia" ]

[ { "id": "15810145", "title": "PEROSH", "text": "Austria (AUVA) ; Denmark (NFA) ; Finland (FIOH) ; France (INRS) ; Germany (BAuA and IFA) ; Italy (INAIL) ; Norway (STAMI) ; Poland (CIOP-PIB) ; Spain (INSST) ; Switzerland (Unisanté) ; United Kingdom (HSE) ; The Netherlands (TNO) ; Since 2020 : Sweden (Swedish Agency for Work Environment Expertise –SAWEE in English and Mynak in Swedish) ", "score": "1.4766407" }, { "id": "31382529", "title": "Pero (Milan Metro)", "text": " Pero is a station on Line 1 of Milan Metro. The station is located on Via Olona, which is in Pero, Italy. It was opened on 19 December 2005 on the section between Molino Dorino and Rho Fiera which was already in operation. It's an underground station.", "score": "1.4420085" }, { "id": "5425397", "title": "Pero, Lombardy", "text": "🇮🇹 Fuscaldo, Italy Pero is twinned with: ", "score": "1.4064581" }, { "id": "5425396", "title": "Pero, Lombardy", "text": " Pero (Milanese: Per ) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Milan in the Italian region Lombardy, located about 9 km northwest of Milan. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 10,378 and an area of 5.0 km2. The municipality of Pero contains the frazioni (subdivisions, mainly villages and hamlets) Cerchiate and Cerchiarello. Pero borders the following municipalities: Rho, Milan. Pero is linked to Milan and Rho by the underground line M1 (a.k.a. \"red line\").", "score": "1.3722688" }, { "id": "31107667", "title": "Pero (moth)", "text": " Pero is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae erected by Gottlieb August Wilhelm Herrich-Schäffer in 1855.", "score": "1.3643726" }, { "id": "27560545", "title": "Pero catalina", "text": " Pero catalina is a species of geometrid moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in North America. The MONA or Hodges number for Pero catalina is 6762.2.", "score": "1.3399904" }, { "id": "27889623", "title": "Pero pima", "text": " Pero pima is a species of geometrid moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in North America. The MONA or Hodges number for Pero pima is 6762.1.", "score": "1.3379214" }, { "id": "296766", "title": "Perinaldo", "text": "🇫🇷 Tourves, France, since 1993 ; 🇨🇺 Buey Arriba, Cuba ", "score": "1.3277376" }, { "id": "452649", "title": "Mike Pero", "text": " Michael Pero (born 26 February 1960 in Christchurch) is a New Zealand businessman and entrepreneur.", "score": "1.3122284" }, { "id": "25083095", "title": "Pero ancetaria", "text": " Pero ancetaria, or Hübner's pero, is a moth of the family Geometridae. The species was first described by Jacob Hübner in 1806. It is found in the eastern part of the United States, Ontario and Quebec. The wingspan is 31–37 mm. Adults are on wing from March to September in the south (from May to June and again from August to September). There are two generations per year. The larva feed on Alnus, Shepherdia canadensis, Prunus serotina and Salix.", "score": "1.311208" }, { "id": "32279889", "title": "Perotis unicolor", "text": " This species is present in France, Italy, Spain, Portugal and in North Africa.", "score": "1.3080732" }, { "id": "4876774", "title": "Pero occidentalis", "text": " Pero occidentalis, the western pero, is a species of geometrid moth in the family Geometridae. It was described by George Duryea Hulst in 1896 and is found in North America. The MONA or Hodges number for Pero occidentalis is 6761.", "score": "1.3041773" }, { "id": "6863667", "title": "Pero language", "text": " Pero, also known as Filaya, is a West Chadic language of Nigeria.", "score": "1.3022519" }, { "id": "16533238", "title": "Pero", "text": " In Greek mythology, Pero was a princess of Pylos.", "score": "1.3004701" }, { "id": "30015756", "title": "La Pera", "text": " La Pera is a municipality in Catalonia, north-eastern Spain. It includes the village of Púbol. The castle of Púbol includes a Gothic church with an altarpiece by Bernat Martorell; 20th-century painter Salvador Dalí resided here with his wife.", "score": "1.2954555" }, { "id": "452653", "title": "Mike Pero", "text": " Pero was brought up with his two siblings Iain and Shelly in the suburb of Wainoni in Christchurch. His father Tom (Tukaka Te Ariki Pero) was born in Rarotonga, Cook Islands (died 7 December 2012) while his Mother Angela Christine Iwikau (formerly Pero; née Langford) was born in Bath, England 2 August 1940. Pero is married to Rachel Pero (née Sanchez) and lives in Christchurch. In December 2019 he announced plans to move to the Cook Islands and that he was building a home on family land near Matavera.", "score": "1.2926126" }, { "id": "12946021", "title": "Pero-Casevecchie", "text": " Pero-Casevecchie is a commune in the Haute-Corse department of France on the island of Corsica.", "score": "1.2824944" }, { "id": "14594027", "title": "Pêra (Silves)", "text": " Pêra is a former civil parish in the municipality of Silves, Portugal. In 2013, the parish merged into the new parish Alcantarilha e Pêra. The village is 12.5 km south east of Silves and is 261 km south south east of Lisbon. The village used to be called Pêra de Cima or Upper Pêra to distinguish it from the present Armação de Pêra, which was then named Pêra de Baixo (Lower Pêra).", "score": "1.2821918" }, { "id": "32502940", "title": "Celaenorrhinus pero", "text": " Rare.", "score": "1.2780386" }, { "id": "8854863", "title": "ASDP Indonesia Ferry", "text": " PT ASDP Indonesia Ferry (Persero) is an Indonesian state-owned passenger ferry operator. The company is headquartered in Central Jakarta and has 29 branches in 4 regional offices across Indonesia. As of 2020, it operates 160 ships throughout Indonesia, serves 49 million passengers, making it one of the largest ferry operators in the world.", "score": "1.2778809" } ]

[ "PEROSH\nAustria (AUVA) ; Denmark (NFA) ; Finland (FIOH) ; France (INRS) ; Germany (BAuA and IFA) ; Italy (INAIL) ; Norway (STAMI) ; Poland (CIOP-PIB) ; Spain (INSST) ; Switzerland (Unisanté) ; United Kingdom (HSE) ; The Netherlands (TNO) ; Since 2020 : Sweden (Swedish Agency for Work Environment Expertise –SAWEE in English and Mynak in Swedish) ", "Pero (Milan Metro)\n Pero is a station on Line 1 of Milan Metro. The station is located on Via Olona, which is in Pero, Italy. It was opened on 19 December 2005 on the section between Molino Dorino and Rho Fiera which was already in operation. It's an underground station.", "Pero, Lombardy\n🇮🇹 Fuscaldo, Italy Pero is twinned with: ", "Pero, Lombardy\n Pero (Milanese: Per ) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Milan in the Italian region Lombardy, located about 9 km northwest of Milan. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 10,378 and an area of 5.0 km2. The municipality of Pero contains the frazioni (subdivisions, mainly villages and hamlets) Cerchiate and Cerchiarello. Pero borders the following municipalities: Rho, Milan. Pero is linked to Milan and Rho by the underground line M1 (a.k.a. \"red line\").", "Pero (moth)\n Pero is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae erected by Gottlieb August Wilhelm Herrich-Schäffer in 1855.", "Pero catalina\n Pero catalina is a species of geometrid moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in North America. The MONA or Hodges number for Pero catalina is 6762.2.", "Pero pima\n Pero pima is a species of geometrid moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in North America. The MONA or Hodges number for Pero pima is 6762.1.", "Perinaldo\n🇫🇷 Tourves, France, since 1993 ; 🇨🇺 Buey Arriba, Cuba ", "Mike Pero\n Michael Pero (born 26 February 1960 in Christchurch) is a New Zealand businessman and entrepreneur.", "Pero ancetaria\n Pero ancetaria, or Hübner's pero, is a moth of the family Geometridae. The species was first described by Jacob Hübner in 1806. It is found in the eastern part of the United States, Ontario and Quebec. The wingspan is 31–37 mm. Adults are on wing from March to September in the south (from May to June and again from August to September). There are two generations per year. The larva feed on Alnus, Shepherdia canadensis, Prunus serotina and Salix.", "Perotis unicolor\n This species is present in France, Italy, Spain, Portugal and in North Africa.", "Pero occidentalis\n Pero occidentalis, the western pero, is a species of geometrid moth in the family Geometridae. It was described by George Duryea Hulst in 1896 and is found in North America. The MONA or Hodges number for Pero occidentalis is 6761.", "Pero language\n Pero, also known as Filaya, is a West Chadic language of Nigeria.", "Pero\n In Greek mythology, Pero was a princess of Pylos.", "La Pera\n La Pera is a municipality in Catalonia, north-eastern Spain. It includes the village of Púbol. The castle of Púbol includes a Gothic church with an altarpiece by Bernat Martorell; 20th-century painter Salvador Dalí resided here with his wife.", "Mike Pero\n Pero was brought up with his two siblings Iain and Shelly in the suburb of Wainoni in Christchurch. His father Tom (Tukaka Te Ariki Pero) was born in Rarotonga, Cook Islands (died 7 December 2012) while his Mother Angela Christine Iwikau (formerly Pero; née Langford) was born in Bath, England 2 August 1940. Pero is married to Rachel Pero (née Sanchez) and lives in Christchurch. In December 2019 he announced plans to move to the Cook Islands and that he was building a home on family land near Matavera.", "Pero-Casevecchie\n Pero-Casevecchie is a commune in the Haute-Corse department of France on the island of Corsica.", "Pêra (Silves)\n Pêra is a former civil parish in the municipality of Silves, Portugal. In 2013, the parish merged into the new parish Alcantarilha e Pêra. The village is 12.5 km south east of Silves and is 261 km south south east of Lisbon. The village used to be called Pêra de Cima or Upper Pêra to distinguish it from the present Armação de Pêra, which was then named Pêra de Baixo (Lower Pêra).", "Celaenorrhinus pero\n Rare.", "ASDP Indonesia Ferry\n PT ASDP Indonesia Ferry (Persero) is an Indonesian state-owned passenger ferry operator. The company is headquartered in Central Jakarta and has 29 branches in 4 regional offices across Indonesia. As of 2020, it operates 160 ships throughout Indonesia, serves 49 million passengers, making it one of the largest ferry operators in the world." ]

[ "Joseph Desha" ]

[ { "id": "14389559", "title": "Isaac B. Desha", "text": " Isaac Bledsoe Desha (January 1, 1802 – August 13, 1828) was a 19th-century American tanner who was convicted of murdering one man in Kentucky, and confessed to murdering another in Texas. He was notable as the son of the Kentucky Governor, Joseph Desha. Shortly after his father's election as governor in 1824, Desha was accused of robbing and killing a man named Francis Baker, who was passing through Kentucky. Circumstantial evidence implicated Desha, who denied the crime. Given the heated political environment of the Old Court-New Court controversy, allies of his father claimed that the governor's political enemies had framed ", "score": "1.8332233" }, { "id": "14389562", "title": "Isaac B. Desha", "text": " Isaac Bledsoe Desha was born January 1, 1802; he was one of thirteen children of Margaret (Bledsoe) and Joseph Desha. He was named for his maternal grandfather. Educated mostly in the local (Maysville, Kentucky) schools, for a time Isaac attended a school run by Mr. Bailey and boarded with Bailey's father. In October 1817, he was apprenticed to Archibald Logan, a tanner. He lived and studied with Logan until May 1821.", "score": "1.734034" }, { "id": "14389560", "title": "Isaac B. Desha", "text": " son. The governor's legislative allies passed legislation providing for a favorable change of venue for the trial, and the governor used his appointment power to ensure that sympathetic judges would hear the case. Isaac Desha was twice convicted, but both times, the judge in the case set aside the verdict on procedural grounds. While awaiting a third trial, Desha attempted suicide by slitting his throat, but doctors saved his life, reconnecting his severed windpipe with a silver tube. Shortly after the suicide attempt, Governor Desha issued a pardon for his son. Isaac Desha left Kentucky and assumed an alias. He ", "score": "1.6343827" }, { "id": "14389563", "title": "Isaac B. Desha", "text": " In November 1823, the young man married Cornelia Pickett. Desha's sister Ellen had previously married Pickett's brother James.", "score": "1.6070911" }, { "id": "32972229", "title": "Joseph Desha", "text": " session of the court, but Governor Desha, who was present at the proceedings, stood and issued a pardon for his son, as well as lambasting the judge in a lengthy impromptu speech. Some accounts hold that the governor immediately resigned upon granting the pardon, but the official records reflect no such action. Following his release, Isaac Desha traveled to Texas under an alias, where he robbed and killed another man. He was identified based on family resemblance and the silver pipe that had earlier saved his life. After being arrested, he confessed to both murders. He died of a fever the day before his trial in August 1828.", "score": "1.6016073" }, { "id": "14389577", "title": "Isaac B. Desha", "text": " Freed, Desha left Kentucky, traveling down the Ohio and Mississippi rivers. According to legend, he attempted to rob a flatboat skipper near Vicksburg, Mississippi. It happened the skipper was a longtime acquaintance of Desha, named G. W. Crawford. Crawford recognized Desha and asked why he would try to rob him. Desha confessed that he had been living as an outlaw since his father's pardon. Crawford urged Desha to abandon his illegal activities and offered to give him free passage to New Orleans, Louisiana. Desha accepted, telling Crawford that he planned to travel on to a distant place, assume a new name, and seek a fresh start. In New ", "score": "1.5534756" }, { "id": "14389581", "title": "Isaac B. Desha", "text": " Desha's trial for Early's murder was set for August 14, 1828, but he died of a fever the day before the trial was to start. He was buried in San Felipe de Austin. After his death, a legend arose that he had not died, that his funeral was staged, and that he had escaped to Hawaii, married a native woman, and fathered several children with her. Andrew Forest Muir, writing in 1956 in the Filson Club History Quarterly, debunked this legend. He documented that the first Deshas in Hawaii did not arrive until nearly two decades after Isaac Desha's death. At the time of Baker's murder, the progenitor of the Hawaiian Desha family had been four years old. That progenitor was John R. Langherne Desha, a grandson of Governor Joseph Desha and nephew of Isaac Desha. In Honolulu, he helped establish Queen's Hospital and worked there until his death.", "score": "1.553467" }, { "id": "14389567", "title": "Isaac B. Desha", "text": " not volunteer how the two horses had escaped his control, but mounted the gray mare and returned home. Later that day, friends at Desha's tannery noticed that he was unusually quiet and repeatedly asked what was wrong. He said that he had been kicked by a horse and severely cut his finger in separate incidents the previous day. His unusual behavior continued to the point that Desha's pregnant wife Cornelia moved out of the house and refused to return. She later gave birth to their daughter and only child, who she named after her mother. She never returned to Desha. Over the next few days, neighbors began to discover items along the route Desha and ", "score": "1.5481632" }, { "id": "14389561", "title": "Isaac B. Desha", "text": " to New Orleans. From there, he traveled with a man named Thomas Early to San Antonio, Texas. When Early went missing during their travels, Desha fell under suspicion. A former Kentuckian living in Texas recognized Desha. Arrested soon after Early's body was found, Desha confessed to the murder after being recognized by a second man from Kentucky. A day before his trial was to start, Desha died of a fever. A legend soon arose that he had faked his death and fled to Hawaii, where he married a native woman and fathered several children. Later historians have debunked that myth.", "score": "1.5251265" }, { "id": "32972224", "title": "Joseph Desha", "text": " Governor Desha's reputation was further tarnished because of a pardon issued to his son. On November 2, 1824, Isaac B. Desha had brutally murdered Francis Baker, a Mississippian who was visiting Kentucky. On November 24, 1824, John Rowan, one of the governor's allies in the General Assembly, introduced legislation ordering the Fleming County Circuit Court to convene a special session on January 17, 1825, for Isaac Desha's trial and providing that the accused should have the option to request a change of venue to Harrison County at that time. Miles from the scene of the murder, Harrison County was the governor's home county, and he possessed a great deal ", "score": "1.499728" }, { "id": "14389576", "title": "Isaac B. Desha", "text": " a year and a half. During the delay, Desha attempted suicide by cutting his throat and severed his windpipe. Doctors used a silver tube to repair his windpipe, and Desha survived. On the last day of the court's term in June 1827, the judge announced another continuance, since the court had not yet empaneled a jury. Governor Desha stood and produced a pardon for his son. Although legend holds that Governor Desha resigned immediately after issuing the pardon, records show that he served out the rest of his term. The pardon damaged the governor's reputation and that of the Relief Party, which lost a number of legislative seats in the subsequent elections.", "score": "1.4961191" }, { "id": "15347670", "title": "Isaac van Schinne", "text": " Isaäc van Schinne (1640–1686) was an opperhoofd in Deshima between 1681–1682. Isaac was baptized on 12 February 1640 in Middelburg. He married in that city on 12 October 1667 to Catharina Dammaert (1646–1683). His son Isaac was born in Veere. In 1676 he arrived in Deshima; after a year he left, but in 1679 he went again. In 1681 he was appointed as chief of the factory. After one year he had to leave. After his wife died he remarried the widow Aletta de Bitter (1654–1708). Early in 1684 they left Batavia and arrived in Middelburg later that year. Van Schinne was buried there on 18 September 1686; after a few years his widow and their daughter moved to Utrecht.", "score": "1.4757497" }, { "id": "30320292", "title": "Recha Sternbuch", "text": " his father. In fact, Abraham Isaac Kook, one of the founders of religious Zionism, was staying with the Sternbuchs in 1914 when World War I started, an experience which likely influenced the Sternbuch family's views on Zionism. Unable to find a wife in the mostly assimilated Swiss-Jewish community, Isaac met Recha after he heard the daughter of a great Rabbi was seeking a marriage. She was an Orthodox woman, with children, and pregnant when she spent nights in the forested region by the Austrian border attempting to smuggle refugees while trying to evade Swiss border guards who had orders to turn back anyone over sixteen and under sixty. ", "score": "1.4755013" }, { "id": "16305825", "title": "Deshea Townsend", "text": " Townsend is the father of four children; three with Coralor Townsend of Mississippi.", "score": "1.4751583" }, { "id": "14389580", "title": "Isaac B. Desha", "text": " noticed that the man called John Parker bore a strong resemblance to the Desha family of Kentucky and that he breathed through a silver tube like the one used by Isaac Desha. Marshall arrested Desha. After another former Kentuckian in the area also said he believed the suspect was Isaac Desha, Desha admitted his identity and confessed to murdering Early. He said he had intended to rob the Americans who had traveled with him from San Antonio, but the Mexican had watched him too closely. Although there was no jail in the town, a local blacksmith was commissioned to construct irons to restrain Desha until his trial.", "score": "1.455862" }, { "id": "32972192", "title": "Joseph Desha", "text": " of last resort existed in the state. Although popular when elected, Desha's reputation was damaged by two controversies during his term. The first was his role in the ouster of Horace Holley as president of Transylvania University. While the religious conservatives on the university's board opposed Holley because they considered him too liberal, Desha's opposition was primarily based on Holley's friendship with Henry Clay, one of Desha's political enemies. After Desha bitterly denounced Holley in an address to the legislature in late 1825, Holley resigned. Desha's reputation took a further hit after his son, Isaac B. Desha, was charged with murder. Partially because of Desha's influence as governor, two guilty verdicts ", "score": "1.4528437" }, { "id": "14389578", "title": "Isaac B. Desha", "text": " Desha assumed the name John Parker. Meeting an Ohio native named Thomas Early, he learned the man was carrying a substantial amount of money and was on his way to Texas to purchase some horses and mules. Desha joined Early, traveling with him on a schooner dubbed the Rights of Man across the Gulf of Mexico into Galveston Bay. In April 1828, Desha and Early disembarked at Rightors Point (now Morgan's Point, Texas), and from there, they traveled to San Felipe de Austin, arriving in early May. After a brief stay, the two set out on horseback toward San Antonio. By the time Desha reached Gonzales, he ", "score": "1.448293" }, { "id": "14389565", "title": "Isaac B. Desha", "text": " On the night of November 1, 1824, Desha attended a celebration at a neighbor's house. He later stayed the night at Doggate's Tavern in Fairview, just over the county line in Fleming County. The next morning, he ate breakfast at the tavern, joined by eight other men, including Francis Baker. Editor of the Mississippian newspaper in Natchez, Baker was returning to his hometown of Trenton, New Jersey to marry a young woman there. Over breakfast, Baker mentioned wanting to visit a friend, Captain John Bickley, who lived in the area. Desha remarked that he knew where Bickley lived and, intending to ride in that direction, asked if Baker wanted to join him. Baker accepted, and ", "score": "1.4275136" }, { "id": "63564", "title": "March 1900", "text": "Died: Isaac Mayer Wise, known as \"The Father of American Judaism\" and \"The Moses of America\", 81. Two days earlier, Dr. Wise had collapsed while delivering a lecture at the Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati. ", "score": "1.4257591" }, { "id": "2631240", "title": "Isaach Isaachsen", "text": " Isaach Isaachsen (25 May 1774 – 15 August 1828) was a Norwegian politician. He was born in 1774 as the son of wealthy businessman Daniel Isaachsen and his first wife Christiane Hedvig Christensen. He married a Hedevig Elisabeth Hansen. He was the brother of Peder and Daniel Otto Isaachsen. His son Daniel became a jurist. Through him, Isaach Isaachsen was the grandfather of painter Olaf Isaachsen. He was elected to the Norwegian Parliament in 1818, representing the constituency of Lister og Mandals Amt. He worked as a farmer there. He served only one term.", "score": "1.4104795" } ]

[ "Isaac B. Desha\n Isaac Bledsoe Desha (January 1, 1802 – August 13, 1828) was a 19th-century American tanner who was convicted of murdering one man in Kentucky, and confessed to murdering another in Texas. He was notable as the son of the Kentucky Governor, Joseph Desha. Shortly after his father's election as governor in 1824, Desha was accused of robbing and killing a man named Francis Baker, who was passing through Kentucky. Circumstantial evidence implicated Desha, who denied the crime. Given the heated political environment of the Old Court-New Court controversy, allies of his father claimed that the governor's political enemies had framed ", "Isaac B. Desha\n Isaac Bledsoe Desha was born January 1, 1802; he was one of thirteen children of Margaret (Bledsoe) and Joseph Desha. He was named for his maternal grandfather. Educated mostly in the local (Maysville, Kentucky) schools, for a time Isaac attended a school run by Mr. Bailey and boarded with Bailey's father. In October 1817, he was apprenticed to Archibald Logan, a tanner. He lived and studied with Logan until May 1821.", "Isaac B. Desha\n son. The governor's legislative allies passed legislation providing for a favorable change of venue for the trial, and the governor used his appointment power to ensure that sympathetic judges would hear the case. Isaac Desha was twice convicted, but both times, the judge in the case set aside the verdict on procedural grounds. While awaiting a third trial, Desha attempted suicide by slitting his throat, but doctors saved his life, reconnecting his severed windpipe with a silver tube. Shortly after the suicide attempt, Governor Desha issued a pardon for his son. Isaac Desha left Kentucky and assumed an alias. He ", "Isaac B. Desha\n In November 1823, the young man married Cornelia Pickett. Desha's sister Ellen had previously married Pickett's brother James.", "Joseph Desha\n session of the court, but Governor Desha, who was present at the proceedings, stood and issued a pardon for his son, as well as lambasting the judge in a lengthy impromptu speech. Some accounts hold that the governor immediately resigned upon granting the pardon, but the official records reflect no such action. Following his release, Isaac Desha traveled to Texas under an alias, where he robbed and killed another man. He was identified based on family resemblance and the silver pipe that had earlier saved his life. After being arrested, he confessed to both murders. He died of a fever the day before his trial in August 1828.", "Isaac B. Desha\n Freed, Desha left Kentucky, traveling down the Ohio and Mississippi rivers. According to legend, he attempted to rob a flatboat skipper near Vicksburg, Mississippi. It happened the skipper was a longtime acquaintance of Desha, named G. W. Crawford. Crawford recognized Desha and asked why he would try to rob him. Desha confessed that he had been living as an outlaw since his father's pardon. Crawford urged Desha to abandon his illegal activities and offered to give him free passage to New Orleans, Louisiana. Desha accepted, telling Crawford that he planned to travel on to a distant place, assume a new name, and seek a fresh start. In New ", "Isaac B. Desha\n Desha's trial for Early's murder was set for August 14, 1828, but he died of a fever the day before the trial was to start. He was buried in San Felipe de Austin. After his death, a legend arose that he had not died, that his funeral was staged, and that he had escaped to Hawaii, married a native woman, and fathered several children with her. Andrew Forest Muir, writing in 1956 in the Filson Club History Quarterly, debunked this legend. He documented that the first Deshas in Hawaii did not arrive until nearly two decades after Isaac Desha's death. At the time of Baker's murder, the progenitor of the Hawaiian Desha family had been four years old. That progenitor was John R. Langherne Desha, a grandson of Governor Joseph Desha and nephew of Isaac Desha. In Honolulu, he helped establish Queen's Hospital and worked there until his death.", "Isaac B. Desha\n not volunteer how the two horses had escaped his control, but mounted the gray mare and returned home. Later that day, friends at Desha's tannery noticed that he was unusually quiet and repeatedly asked what was wrong. He said that he had been kicked by a horse and severely cut his finger in separate incidents the previous day. His unusual behavior continued to the point that Desha's pregnant wife Cornelia moved out of the house and refused to return. She later gave birth to their daughter and only child, who she named after her mother. She never returned to Desha. Over the next few days, neighbors began to discover items along the route Desha and ", "Isaac B. Desha\n to New Orleans. From there, he traveled with a man named Thomas Early to San Antonio, Texas. When Early went missing during their travels, Desha fell under suspicion. A former Kentuckian living in Texas recognized Desha. Arrested soon after Early's body was found, Desha confessed to the murder after being recognized by a second man from Kentucky. A day before his trial was to start, Desha died of a fever. A legend soon arose that he had faked his death and fled to Hawaii, where he married a native woman and fathered several children. Later historians have debunked that myth.", "Joseph Desha\n Governor Desha's reputation was further tarnished because of a pardon issued to his son. On November 2, 1824, Isaac B. Desha had brutally murdered Francis Baker, a Mississippian who was visiting Kentucky. On November 24, 1824, John Rowan, one of the governor's allies in the General Assembly, introduced legislation ordering the Fleming County Circuit Court to convene a special session on January 17, 1825, for Isaac Desha's trial and providing that the accused should have the option to request a change of venue to Harrison County at that time. Miles from the scene of the murder, Harrison County was the governor's home county, and he possessed a great deal ", "Isaac B. Desha\n a year and a half. During the delay, Desha attempted suicide by cutting his throat and severed his windpipe. Doctors used a silver tube to repair his windpipe, and Desha survived. On the last day of the court's term in June 1827, the judge announced another continuance, since the court had not yet empaneled a jury. Governor Desha stood and produced a pardon for his son. Although legend holds that Governor Desha resigned immediately after issuing the pardon, records show that he served out the rest of his term. The pardon damaged the governor's reputation and that of the Relief Party, which lost a number of legislative seats in the subsequent elections.", "Isaac van Schinne\n Isaäc van Schinne (1640–1686) was an opperhoofd in Deshima between 1681–1682. Isaac was baptized on 12 February 1640 in Middelburg. He married in that city on 12 October 1667 to Catharina Dammaert (1646–1683). His son Isaac was born in Veere. In 1676 he arrived in Deshima; after a year he left, but in 1679 he went again. In 1681 he was appointed as chief of the factory. After one year he had to leave. After his wife died he remarried the widow Aletta de Bitter (1654–1708). Early in 1684 they left Batavia and arrived in Middelburg later that year. Van Schinne was buried there on 18 September 1686; after a few years his widow and their daughter moved to Utrecht.", "Recha Sternbuch\n his father. In fact, Abraham Isaac Kook, one of the founders of religious Zionism, was staying with the Sternbuchs in 1914 when World War I started, an experience which likely influenced the Sternbuch family's views on Zionism. Unable to find a wife in the mostly assimilated Swiss-Jewish community, Isaac met Recha after he heard the daughter of a great Rabbi was seeking a marriage. She was an Orthodox woman, with children, and pregnant when she spent nights in the forested region by the Austrian border attempting to smuggle refugees while trying to evade Swiss border guards who had orders to turn back anyone over sixteen and under sixty. ", "Deshea Townsend\n Townsend is the father of four children; three with Coralor Townsend of Mississippi.", "Isaac B. Desha\n noticed that the man called John Parker bore a strong resemblance to the Desha family of Kentucky and that he breathed through a silver tube like the one used by Isaac Desha. Marshall arrested Desha. After another former Kentuckian in the area also said he believed the suspect was Isaac Desha, Desha admitted his identity and confessed to murdering Early. He said he had intended to rob the Americans who had traveled with him from San Antonio, but the Mexican had watched him too closely. Although there was no jail in the town, a local blacksmith was commissioned to construct irons to restrain Desha until his trial.", "Joseph Desha\n of last resort existed in the state. Although popular when elected, Desha's reputation was damaged by two controversies during his term. The first was his role in the ouster of Horace Holley as president of Transylvania University. While the religious conservatives on the university's board opposed Holley because they considered him too liberal, Desha's opposition was primarily based on Holley's friendship with Henry Clay, one of Desha's political enemies. After Desha bitterly denounced Holley in an address to the legislature in late 1825, Holley resigned. Desha's reputation took a further hit after his son, Isaac B. Desha, was charged with murder. Partially because of Desha's influence as governor, two guilty verdicts ", "Isaac B. Desha\n Desha assumed the name John Parker. Meeting an Ohio native named Thomas Early, he learned the man was carrying a substantial amount of money and was on his way to Texas to purchase some horses and mules. Desha joined Early, traveling with him on a schooner dubbed the Rights of Man across the Gulf of Mexico into Galveston Bay. In April 1828, Desha and Early disembarked at Rightors Point (now Morgan's Point, Texas), and from there, they traveled to San Felipe de Austin, arriving in early May. After a brief stay, the two set out on horseback toward San Antonio. By the time Desha reached Gonzales, he ", "Isaac B. Desha\n On the night of November 1, 1824, Desha attended a celebration at a neighbor's house. He later stayed the night at Doggate's Tavern in Fairview, just over the county line in Fleming County. The next morning, he ate breakfast at the tavern, joined by eight other men, including Francis Baker. Editor of the Mississippian newspaper in Natchez, Baker was returning to his hometown of Trenton, New Jersey to marry a young woman there. Over breakfast, Baker mentioned wanting to visit a friend, Captain John Bickley, who lived in the area. Desha remarked that he knew where Bickley lived and, intending to ride in that direction, asked if Baker wanted to join him. Baker accepted, and ", "March 1900\nDied: Isaac Mayer Wise, known as \"The Father of American Judaism\" and \"The Moses of America\", 81. Two days earlier, Dr. Wise had collapsed while delivering a lecture at the Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati. ", "Isaach Isaachsen\n Isaach Isaachsen (25 May 1774 – 15 August 1828) was a Norwegian politician. He was born in 1774 as the son of wealthy businessman Daniel Isaachsen and his first wife Christiane Hedvig Christensen. He married a Hedevig Elisabeth Hansen. He was the brother of Peder and Daniel Otto Isaachsen. His son Daniel became a jurist. Through him, Isaach Isaachsen was the grandfather of painter Olaf Isaachsen. He was elected to the Norwegian Parliament in 1818, representing the constituency of Lister og Mandals Amt. He worked as a farmer there. He served only one term." ]

[ "Estonia", "Republic of Estonia", "Estland", "Eesti", "ee", "EST", "🇪🇪" ]

[ { "id": "27260838", "title": "Urge (drink)", "text": " Urge is a citrus flavored soft drink produced by Coca-Cola Norway that was first introduced in the country in 1996, and later on was released in Denmark and Sweden. It is the predecessor of the American soft drink Surge, which was introduced in the US in 1997. Urge was discontinued in Denmark and Sweden in 2001. In Norway, Urge sales increased greatly over the years reaching a market share near 10% despite receiving no marketing since its initial launch.", "score": "2.0001333" }, { "id": "3601215", "title": "The Urge", "text": " The Urge is an alternative rock band based in St. Louis, Missouri. Their music combines several genres, including hardcore punk, heavy metal, ska, reggae, funk, rock, and rhythm and blues. Consistent touring throughout the 1990s earned the band a reputation for high-energy live performances.", "score": "1.8484373" }, { "id": "29346316", "title": "Urge, Pärnu County", "text": " Urge is a village in Tori Parish, Pärnu County in southwestern Estonia. Prior to the administrative reform of Estonian local governments in 2017, the village was part of Sauga Parish.", "score": "1.8368495" }, { "id": "5345215", "title": "Urge (film)", "text": " Urge is a 2016 American thriller film directed by Aaron Kaufman, written by Jerry Stahl, and starring Justin Chatwin, Ashley Greene, Alexis Knapp, Bar Paly, Chris Geere, Nick Thune, Kea Ho, Danny Masterson, and Pierce Brosnan. The film was released on June 3, 2016, in a limited release and through video on demand by Lionsgate Premiere.", "score": "1.8033098" }, { "id": "10662145", "title": "Surge (drink)", "text": " firm, the product was launched as \"Urge\". Local food regulation prevented the bright green color from being used, so it was launched with a pale, more natural juice drink look and given a slight orange taste to match the flavor with the color. Until September 15, 2014, when Coca-Cola re-released Surge, Norway was the only country where one could still buy a similar soft drink in any form, as the original Surge recipe was still popular there. Surge was widely associated with the extreme sports lifestyle, with television commercials similar to those used by Mountain Dew at the time. Coca-Cola also used ", "score": "1.7106333" }, { "id": "27260839", "title": "Urge (drink)", "text": " Urge was available in Norway in 0.5 L and 1.5 L bottles, and later also in 0.33 L cans, but in Q1 of 1999 the 1.5 L bottles were taken off the market due to unsatisfactory sales. The cans also vanished from the market a few years later, leaving only the 0.5 L bottles. A massive campaign by the consumers on the internet community Facebook led to the relaunch of the 1.5 L bottle size on 1 September 2008. It has a sugar content of 68 grams per 0.5 L bottle. In February 2017, due to fan demand, the 0.33 L cans were reintroduced in a multipack of four. ", "score": "1.6921251" }, { "id": "27260841", "title": "Urge (drink)", "text": " In September 2017, a Zero Sugar version was launched known as Urge Uten Sukker, which like it's regular counterpart, was made especially for Norway. This sugar-free variant comes in orange-tinted bottles, rather than the clear ones regular Urge uses. In 2018, the first flavor addition to Urge Uten Sukker was introduced, known as Urge Chill Guarana. In September 2020, Coca-Cola launched \"Urge Smooth Mango\", which is also part of the Uten Sukker line.", "score": "1.6729865" }, { "id": "5345227", "title": "Urge (film)", "text": " The film was released on June 3, 2016, in a limited release and through video on demand by Lionsgate Premiere. The film was released on Blu-ray and DVD on September 6, 2016.", "score": "1.6629426" }, { "id": "14962625", "title": "The Urges", "text": " The Urges are a psychedelic garage rock music group from Dublin, Ireland.", "score": "1.6540048" }, { "id": "32819106", "title": "Amigos de Urgeses", "text": " GDR Amigos de Urgeses is a Portuguese sports team from Urgezes, in Guimarães, Portugal. It is a very well known team in the Braga district, and has an important work with social affairs in the city of Guimarães, also being a cultural promoter.", "score": "1.6433952" }, { "id": "30938350", "title": "Urge, Rapla County", "text": " Urge is a village in Kohila Parish, Rapla County in northwestern Estonia.", "score": "1.6321474" }, { "id": "29004668", "title": "Urgenda", "text": " Urgenda is a nonprofit foundation (Stichting) in The Netherlands which aims to help enforce national, European and international environment treaties. In 2013, Urgenda filed a lawsuit against the state of the Netherlands – respectively also against the government – at the court of The Hague, to force them to make more effective policies that reduce the amount of emissions, with the aim to protect the people of the Netherlands against the effects of climate change and pollution.", "score": "1.6167525" }, { "id": "5345228", "title": "Urge (film)", "text": " On review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an approval rating of 0%, based on 5 reviews, with an average rating of 1.5/10. Christy Lemire of RogerEbert.com called the film \"a movie that’s as empty and unlikable as the characters themselves\" in her 1-star review Frank Scheck, writing for The Hollywood Reporter, while enjoying \"a dapper Pierce Brosnan gleefully hamming it up as a devil-like figure\" otherwise panned the film, saying \"Audiences tempted to catch Urge in its limited theatrical release or on VOD would be well-advised to remember Nancy Reagan's famous advice: Just say no.\"", "score": "1.6147563" }, { "id": "11722501", "title": "Tesfaye Urgessa", "text": " Tesfaye Geleta Urgessa (born 1983) is an Ethiopian artist from Addis Ababa, based in Germany.", "score": "1.6109318" }, { "id": "25437329", "title": "Urge (album)", "text": " Urge is an album by American trumpeter Ted Curson which was recorded in the Netherlands and first released on the Dutch Fontana label in 1966.", "score": "1.6102011" }, { "id": "5345216", "title": "Urge (film)", "text": " A group of friends enters Man's nightclub, Volcano, where one of them, Jason, is approached by one of the entertainers called the \"Red Bastard\". Jason follows the Red Bastard with the intention to buy party drugs from him or his employer. Jason is led to a back room of the club where the Man is entertaining some guests. Upon Jason's arrival, the Man cryptically announces that they have been expecting Jason, only to burst out into laughter immediately afterward. After the others have left, the Man introduces Jason to his drug, a new creation called Urge. The Man explains that Urge is something different from normal party drugs - claiming ", "score": "1.6014234" }, { "id": "5345226", "title": "Urge (film)", "text": " Principal photography began on October 6, 2014, and ended on November 14, 2014.", "score": "1.5837653" }, { "id": "5345220", "title": "Urge (film)", "text": " takes the drug that they are only allowed to use the drug once in their life. At that moment, Jason is distracted by a girl at the counter and when he looks back into his booth, the Man has vanished without a trace. Upon leaving the diner, Jason witnesses a man deliberately jumping in front of a truck in an apparent suicide attempt. Jason rushes him to a hospital where he realizes the true extent of the drug, dozens of people are brought in because of wounds caused under Urge influence. One man shoots a police officer at the hospital for no apparent reason in front of Jason, who ", "score": "1.5790043" }, { "id": "14669671", "title": "HMS Urge", "text": " Official sources had long attributed her loss to a mine outside Malta, although there was some speculation that Urge had in fact been sunk by an Italian air attack at Marsa el Hilal, Libya. On 16 April 2015, Belgian diver Jean-Pierre Misson claimed to have found the wreck of Urge on sonar recordings taken off the coast of Libya, at Marsa el Hilal. The wreck lies to the east of which foundered at Ras Hilal, while being towed by the corvette after her capture on 17 February 1943. On 26 February 1943, it was visited by British divers led by Cdr. Bartlett. In 2003, a hydrographic survey of Ras Hilal located only ", "score": "1.5778062" }, { "id": "11722502", "title": "Tesfaye Urgessa", "text": " Tesfaye Urgessa studied under Tadesse Mesfin in Ethiopia. He graduated from the Ale School of Fine Arts and Design, Addis Ababa in 2006, and the State Academy of Fine Arts Stuttgart in 2014. Urgessa was taught by professors who had studied art in Russia in the 1970s and 1980s, when the dominant art movement was socialist realism. Their focus was on the study of anatomy, which influenced Urgessa’s style. At this time, through internet research, Urgessa's practice was inspired by prominent artists in Europe including Picasso, Lucian Freud and Francis Bacon.", "score": "1.5735228" } ]

[ "Urge (drink)\n Urge is a citrus flavored soft drink produced by Coca-Cola Norway that was first introduced in the country in 1996, and later on was released in Denmark and Sweden. It is the predecessor of the American soft drink Surge, which was introduced in the US in 1997. Urge was discontinued in Denmark and Sweden in 2001. In Norway, Urge sales increased greatly over the years reaching a market share near 10% despite receiving no marketing since its initial launch.", "The Urge\n The Urge is an alternative rock band based in St. Louis, Missouri. Their music combines several genres, including hardcore punk, heavy metal, ska, reggae, funk, rock, and rhythm and blues. Consistent touring throughout the 1990s earned the band a reputation for high-energy live performances.", "Urge, Pärnu County\n Urge is a village in Tori Parish, Pärnu County in southwestern Estonia. Prior to the administrative reform of Estonian local governments in 2017, the village was part of Sauga Parish.", "Urge (film)\n Urge is a 2016 American thriller film directed by Aaron Kaufman, written by Jerry Stahl, and starring Justin Chatwin, Ashley Greene, Alexis Knapp, Bar Paly, Chris Geere, Nick Thune, Kea Ho, Danny Masterson, and Pierce Brosnan. The film was released on June 3, 2016, in a limited release and through video on demand by Lionsgate Premiere.", "Surge (drink)\n firm, the product was launched as \"Urge\". Local food regulation prevented the bright green color from being used, so it was launched with a pale, more natural juice drink look and given a slight orange taste to match the flavor with the color. Until September 15, 2014, when Coca-Cola re-released Surge, Norway was the only country where one could still buy a similar soft drink in any form, as the original Surge recipe was still popular there. Surge was widely associated with the extreme sports lifestyle, with television commercials similar to those used by Mountain Dew at the time. Coca-Cola also used ", "Urge (drink)\n Urge was available in Norway in 0.5 L and 1.5 L bottles, and later also in 0.33 L cans, but in Q1 of 1999 the 1.5 L bottles were taken off the market due to unsatisfactory sales. The cans also vanished from the market a few years later, leaving only the 0.5 L bottles. A massive campaign by the consumers on the internet community Facebook led to the relaunch of the 1.5 L bottle size on 1 September 2008. It has a sugar content of 68 grams per 0.5 L bottle. In February 2017, due to fan demand, the 0.33 L cans were reintroduced in a multipack of four. ", "Urge (drink)\n In September 2017, a Zero Sugar version was launched known as Urge Uten Sukker, which like it's regular counterpart, was made especially for Norway. This sugar-free variant comes in orange-tinted bottles, rather than the clear ones regular Urge uses. In 2018, the first flavor addition to Urge Uten Sukker was introduced, known as Urge Chill Guarana. In September 2020, Coca-Cola launched \"Urge Smooth Mango\", which is also part of the Uten Sukker line.", "Urge (film)\n The film was released on June 3, 2016, in a limited release and through video on demand by Lionsgate Premiere. The film was released on Blu-ray and DVD on September 6, 2016.", "The Urges\n The Urges are a psychedelic garage rock music group from Dublin, Ireland.", "Amigos de Urgeses\n GDR Amigos de Urgeses is a Portuguese sports team from Urgezes, in Guimarães, Portugal. It is a very well known team in the Braga district, and has an important work with social affairs in the city of Guimarães, also being a cultural promoter.", "Urge, Rapla County\n Urge is a village in Kohila Parish, Rapla County in northwestern Estonia.", "Urgenda\n Urgenda is a nonprofit foundation (Stichting) in The Netherlands which aims to help enforce national, European and international environment treaties. In 2013, Urgenda filed a lawsuit against the state of the Netherlands – respectively also against the government – at the court of The Hague, to force them to make more effective policies that reduce the amount of emissions, with the aim to protect the people of the Netherlands against the effects of climate change and pollution.", "Urge (film)\n On review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an approval rating of 0%, based on 5 reviews, with an average rating of 1.5/10. Christy Lemire of RogerEbert.com called the film \"a movie that’s as empty and unlikable as the characters themselves\" in her 1-star review Frank Scheck, writing for The Hollywood Reporter, while enjoying \"a dapper Pierce Brosnan gleefully hamming it up as a devil-like figure\" otherwise panned the film, saying \"Audiences tempted to catch Urge in its limited theatrical release or on VOD would be well-advised to remember Nancy Reagan's famous advice: Just say no.\"", "Tesfaye Urgessa\n Tesfaye Geleta Urgessa (born 1983) is an Ethiopian artist from Addis Ababa, based in Germany.", "Urge (album)\n Urge is an album by American trumpeter Ted Curson which was recorded in the Netherlands and first released on the Dutch Fontana label in 1966.", "Urge (film)\n A group of friends enters Man's nightclub, Volcano, where one of them, Jason, is approached by one of the entertainers called the \"Red Bastard\". Jason follows the Red Bastard with the intention to buy party drugs from him or his employer. Jason is led to a back room of the club where the Man is entertaining some guests. Upon Jason's arrival, the Man cryptically announces that they have been expecting Jason, only to burst out into laughter immediately afterward. After the others have left, the Man introduces Jason to his drug, a new creation called Urge. The Man explains that Urge is something different from normal party drugs - claiming ", "Urge (film)\n Principal photography began on October 6, 2014, and ended on November 14, 2014.", "Urge (film)\n takes the drug that they are only allowed to use the drug once in their life. At that moment, Jason is distracted by a girl at the counter and when he looks back into his booth, the Man has vanished without a trace. Upon leaving the diner, Jason witnesses a man deliberately jumping in front of a truck in an apparent suicide attempt. Jason rushes him to a hospital where he realizes the true extent of the drug, dozens of people are brought in because of wounds caused under Urge influence. One man shoots a police officer at the hospital for no apparent reason in front of Jason, who ", "HMS Urge\n Official sources had long attributed her loss to a mine outside Malta, although there was some speculation that Urge had in fact been sunk by an Italian air attack at Marsa el Hilal, Libya. On 16 April 2015, Belgian diver Jean-Pierre Misson claimed to have found the wreck of Urge on sonar recordings taken off the coast of Libya, at Marsa el Hilal. The wreck lies to the east of which foundered at Ras Hilal, while being towed by the corvette after her capture on 17 February 1943. On 26 February 1943, it was visited by British divers led by Cdr. Bartlett. In 2003, a hydrographic survey of Ras Hilal located only ", "Tesfaye Urgessa\n Tesfaye Urgessa studied under Tadesse Mesfin in Ethiopia. He graduated from the Ale School of Fine Arts and Design, Addis Ababa in 2006, and the State Academy of Fine Arts Stuttgart in 2014. Urgessa was taught by professors who had studied art in Russia in the 1970s and 1980s, when the dominant art movement was socialist realism. Their focus was on the study of anatomy, which influenced Urgessa’s style. At this time, through internet research, Urgessa's practice was inspired by prominent artists in Europe including Picasso, Lucian Freud and Francis Bacon." ]

[ "United States of America", "the United States of America", "America", "U.S.A.", "USA", "U.S.", "US", "the US", "the USA", "US of A", "the United States", "U. S. A.", "U. S.", "the States", "the U.S.", "'Merica", "U.S", "United States", "'Murica" ]

[ { "id": "27678083", "title": "Society of Early Americanists", "text": " The Society of Early Americanists (SEA) was founded in 1990 as an interdisciplinary association of scholars who study the literature and culture of America prior to about the year 1830. The non-profit society promotes the exchange of ideas and information among its members through a newsletter, which serves as the primary forum for members' concerns, through an electronic bulletin board and a website, and through conferences and joint research projects. The SEA is an affiliate of both the American Literature Association and the American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies.", "score": "1.7201287" }, { "id": "6350418", "title": "Society for Historians of the Early American Republic", "text": " The Society for Historians of the Early American Republic (SHEAR) is an organization that was established in 1977 to study the history of the United States in the period between 1775 and 1861. The Society holds annual conferences, awards prizes and fellowships, and publishes the Journal of the Early Republic.", "score": "1.6425867" }, { "id": "2578235", "title": "American Antiquarian Society", "text": " The American Antiquarian Society (AAS), located in Worcester, Massachusetts, is both a learned society and national research library of pre-twentieth century American history and culture. Founded in 1812, it is the oldest historical society in the United States with a national focus. Its main building, known as Antiquarian Hall, is a U.S. National Historic Landmark in recognition of this legacy. The mission of the AAS is to collect, preserve and make available for study all printed records of what is now known as the United States of America. This includes materials from the first European settlement through the year 1876. The AAS offers programs for professional scholars, pre-collegiate, undergraduate and graduate students, educators, professional artists, writers, genealogists, and the general public. AAS has many digital collections available, including \"A New Nation Votes: American Election Returns 1788–1824.\" The ", "score": "1.5245459" }, { "id": "2037721", "title": "Society of Americanists in Belgium", "text": " The Society of Americanists in Belgium (Société des Américanistes de Belgique; SAB) is an anthropological society in Brussels, Belgium. It was founded by Henri Lavachery. A partner of University of Louvain (UCLouvain), SAB publishes the journal Bulletin de la Société des Américanistes de Belgique. Its second Congress was held in 2002.", "score": "1.502896" }, { "id": "1650166", "title": "Early American Literature", "text": " Early American Literature is a peer-reviewed academic journal published three times a year by the University of North Carolina Press, focusing on the study of American literature before 1830, including Native American and French, British, Dutch, German, and Spanish colonial writing. It was established in 1965 and is currently edited by Marion Rust. It is the official publication of the Society of Early Americanists.", "score": "1.4787109" }, { "id": "6350419", "title": "Society for Historians of the Early American Republic", "text": "Joanne B. Freeman ; Annette Gordon-Reed ; Daniel Walker Howe ; Alan Taylor (historian) ", "score": "1.4590454" }, { "id": "27755116", "title": "Society of American Artists", "text": " The Society of American Artists was an American artists group. It was formed in 1877 by artists who felt the National Academy of Design did not adequately meet their needs, and was too conservative. The group began meeting in 1874 at the home of Richard Watson Gilder and his wife Helena de Kay Gilder. In 1877 they formed the Society, and subsequently held annual art exhibitions. Helena de Kay Gilder, one of the founders, started the group after showing one painting at The National Academy of Design's annual show, where she was a student, and receiving a poor location within the show. Helena de ", "score": "1.4541075" }, { "id": "709929", "title": "Society of American Historians", "text": " The Society of American Historians, founded in 1939, encourages and honors literary distinction in the writing of history and biography about American topics. The approximately 300 members include professional historians, independent scholars, journalists, film and documentary makers, novelists, poets, and biographers, all of whom were selected for membership based on the literary excellence as well as the intellectual strength of their writing or presentation of American history.", "score": "1.4529341" }, { "id": "28129370", "title": "Society of the Cincinnati", "text": "American Independence Museum: The Society of the Cincinnati in the State of New Hampshire owns and operates through a board of governors the American Independence Museum in Exeter, New Hampshire. The American Independence Museum is a private, not-for-profit institution whose mission is to provide a place for the study, research, education and interpretation of the American Revolution and of the role that New Hampshire, Exeter, and the Gilman family played in the founding of the new republic. Museum collections include two rare drafts of the U.S. Constitution, an original Dunlap Broadside of the United States Declaration of Independence, as well as an original Badge of Military Merit, awarded by George Washington to soldiers demonstrating extraordinary bravery. Exhibits highlight the Society of the Cincinnati, the nation's oldest veterans' society, and its first president, George Washington. Permanent collections include American furnishings, ceramics, silver, textiles and military ephemera. American Philosophical Society: many Cincinnati were among its first board members and contributors; the modern societies maintain informal, collegial relationships only ", "score": "1.4346426" }, { "id": "5800377", "title": "National Society of the Colonial Dames of America", "text": " The National Society of The Colonial Dames of America is an American organization composed of women who are descended from an ancestor \"who came to reside in an American Colony before 1776, and whose services were rendered during the Colonial Period.\" The organization has 44 corporate societies and over 15,000 members. The national headquarters is Dumbarton House in Georgetown, Washington, D.C.", "score": "1.4326458" }, { "id": "12902536", "title": "American Philosophical Society", "text": " The American Philosophical Society (APS), founded in 1743 in Philadelphia, is a scholarly organization that promotes knowledge in the sciences and humanities through research, professional meetings, publications, library resources, and community outreach. Considered the first learned society in the United States, it has about 1,000 elected members, and by April 2020 had had only 5,710 members since its creation. Through research grants, published journals, the American Philosophical Society Museum, an extensive library, and regular meetings, the society supports a variety of disciplines in the humanities and the sciences. Philosophical Hall, now a museum, is just east of Independence Hall in Independence National Historical Park; it was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1965.", "score": "1.4297678" }, { "id": "8926449", "title": "Hispanic Society of America", "text": "Georgiana Goddard King (1871–1939), Hispanist and medievalist ; Mildred Stapley Byne (1875–1941), early curator of architecture and applied arts ; Clara Louisa Penney (1888-1970), early curator of rare books and manuscripts, Society member ; Florence Lewis May (1899-1988), early curator of textiles ; Elizabeth du Gué Trapier (1893-1974), early curator of paintings and drawings ; Alice Wilson Frothingham (1902-1976), early curator of ceramics ; Beatrice Gilman Proske (1899-2002), early curator of sculpture ; Eleanor Sherman Font (1896-1982), early curator of prints ", "score": "1.4231255" }, { "id": "4630067", "title": "Early American Imprints", "text": "Early American Imprints: Series I Evans, 1639–1800, ; Early American Imprints: Series II Shaw-Shoemaker, 1801–1819 The microprint edition was undertaken by the American Antiquarian Society in 1955 and edited by Dr. Clifford K. Shipton, then director of the Society. The extensive collection of early American imprints in the Society's library provided a substantial number of the imprints that were filmed. Many other major libraries in the United States and Europe also made texts available and provided editorial corrections to the original bibliographic work of Charles Evans. The series is available in two parts: ", "score": "1.4230692" }, { "id": "4040053", "title": "American studies in the United Kingdom", "text": "The British Library's Department of Manuscripts holds many collections related to the early history of America and the American Revolution, as does the National Archives (UK) ; Records of the British Association for American Studies at Birmingham University Information Services. A handlist is available online. ", "score": "1.4181482" }, { "id": "28129366", "title": "Society of the Cincinnati", "text": " Divided Ground: Indians, Settlers, and the Northern Borderland of the American Revolution ; 2010 – Matthew H. Spring, With Zeal and With Bayonets Only: The British Army on Campaign in North America, 1775–1783 ; 2013 – Benjamin L. Carp, Defiance of the Patriots: The Boston Tea Party and the Making of America ; 2018 – Eric Hinderaker, Boston's Massacre The Society of the Cincinnati Prize recognizes the author of an outstanding work that advances understanding of the American Revolution and its legacy. Established in 1989 as a triennial award, the prize is now presented annually. Since 1989, the authors awarded this prize are:", "score": "1.4173968" }, { "id": "4514738", "title": "Folk Art Society of America", "text": " The Folk Art Society was founded in Richmond, Va and held its first conference in the city as well. Although the organization strives to span the nation and now holds conferences throughout the US, the headquarters remain in Richmond since the founding except for a brief interlude. In 2014, the Society became a part of Longwood University, renamed the Folk Art Society of America at Longwood Center for the Visual Arts or FASA@LCVA. The FASA office and archives were moved to Farmville, Va for two years as a part of this transition. However this relationship was later discontinued and the Society returned to Richmond in March 2016. Currently the Society is in the process of turning its archives over to the Virginia Historical Society in Richmond, Va., and will be working with Lee Shepard, the Vice President for Collections, in order to create a permanent archive that will be digitized and available for scholarly research.", "score": "1.4154887" }, { "id": "8926444", "title": "Hispanic Society of America", "text": " The Hispanic Society of America is a museum and reference library for the study of the arts and cultures of Spain and Portugal and their former colonies in Latin America, the Philippines, and Portuguese India. Despite the name, it has never functioned as a learned society. Founded in 1904 by philanthropist Archer M. Huntington, the institution continues to operate at its original location in a 1908 Beaux Arts building on Audubon Terrace (at 155th Street and Broadway) in the lower Washington Heights neighborhood of New York City in the United States. A second building, on the north side of the terrace, was added in 1930. Exterior sculpture in front of that building includes work by Anna Hyatt Huntington and nine major reliefs by the Swiss-American sculptor Berthold Nebel, a commission that took ten years to complete. The Hispanic Society complex was designated as a National Historic Landmark in 2012. The museum and library have been closed since 2017 for a major renovation. The library and the Sorolla gallery are open by appointment. Much of the collection is on loan to other institutions during this period.", "score": "1.4097552" }, { "id": "6140", "title": "Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in New England", "text": " England and parts adjacent in America\". The Society operated within the territory of what is now the United States from 1649 to 1786, sending both missionaries and teachers to New England and later also to Virginia and New York. Due to the independence of the United States from Great Britain, after 1786 the Society continued to operate only in Canada and the British West Indies. The Society supported the early efforts of John Eliot in Massachusetts, culminating in the first printed translation of the Christian Bible into a Native American language. The corresponding book, known as the \"Eliot Indian Bible\", was published in 1663 in the Massachusett language. The Society also played a critical ", "score": "1.4080534" }, { "id": "1650175", "title": "Early American Studies", "text": " Early American Studies is a peer-reviewed history journal covering the study of the histories and cultures of North America prior to 1850. The journal is sponsored by The McNeil Center for Early American Studies at the University of Pennsylvania. It is published quarterly by the University of Pennsylvania Press. It was established in 2003 and the editor-in-chief is Roderick A. McDonald (Rider University). It is available online through Project MUSE.", "score": "1.4080433" }, { "id": "31267838", "title": "American Bible Society", "text": " The American Bible Society was founded in 1816 by prominent American Protestants. The first President was Elias Boudinot, who had been President of the Continental Congress from 1782 to 1783. John Jay, the first Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court, was named president in 1821, and a number of illustrious individuals like Frederick Theodore Frelinghuysen and Edwin Francis Hyde, a former president of the Philharmonic Society of New York, headed up the organization over the years. Francis Scott Key, the writer of the United States' National Anthem, was a Vice President of the organization from 1817 until his death in 1843. American Bible Society's first headquarters were on Nassau Street in Lower Manhattan. The American Bible Society used the King James ", "score": "1.4068695" } ]

[ "Society of Early Americanists\n The Society of Early Americanists (SEA) was founded in 1990 as an interdisciplinary association of scholars who study the literature and culture of America prior to about the year 1830. The non-profit society promotes the exchange of ideas and information among its members through a newsletter, which serves as the primary forum for members' concerns, through an electronic bulletin board and a website, and through conferences and joint research projects. The SEA is an affiliate of both the American Literature Association and the American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies.", "Society for Historians of the Early American Republic\n The Society for Historians of the Early American Republic (SHEAR) is an organization that was established in 1977 to study the history of the United States in the period between 1775 and 1861. The Society holds annual conferences, awards prizes and fellowships, and publishes the Journal of the Early Republic.", "American Antiquarian Society\n The American Antiquarian Society (AAS), located in Worcester, Massachusetts, is both a learned society and national research library of pre-twentieth century American history and culture. Founded in 1812, it is the oldest historical society in the United States with a national focus. Its main building, known as Antiquarian Hall, is a U.S. National Historic Landmark in recognition of this legacy. The mission of the AAS is to collect, preserve and make available for study all printed records of what is now known as the United States of America. This includes materials from the first European settlement through the year 1876. The AAS offers programs for professional scholars, pre-collegiate, undergraduate and graduate students, educators, professional artists, writers, genealogists, and the general public. AAS has many digital collections available, including \"A New Nation Votes: American Election Returns 1788–1824.\" The ", "Society of Americanists in Belgium\n The Society of Americanists in Belgium (Société des Américanistes de Belgique; SAB) is an anthropological society in Brussels, Belgium. It was founded by Henri Lavachery. A partner of University of Louvain (UCLouvain), SAB publishes the journal Bulletin de la Société des Américanistes de Belgique. Its second Congress was held in 2002.", "Early American Literature\n Early American Literature is a peer-reviewed academic journal published three times a year by the University of North Carolina Press, focusing on the study of American literature before 1830, including Native American and French, British, Dutch, German, and Spanish colonial writing. It was established in 1965 and is currently edited by Marion Rust. It is the official publication of the Society of Early Americanists.", "Society for Historians of the Early American Republic\nJoanne B. Freeman ; Annette Gordon-Reed ; Daniel Walker Howe ; Alan Taylor (historian) ", "Society of American Artists\n The Society of American Artists was an American artists group. It was formed in 1877 by artists who felt the National Academy of Design did not adequately meet their needs, and was too conservative. The group began meeting in 1874 at the home of Richard Watson Gilder and his wife Helena de Kay Gilder. In 1877 they formed the Society, and subsequently held annual art exhibitions. Helena de Kay Gilder, one of the founders, started the group after showing one painting at The National Academy of Design's annual show, where she was a student, and receiving a poor location within the show. Helena de ", "Society of American Historians\n The Society of American Historians, founded in 1939, encourages and honors literary distinction in the writing of history and biography about American topics. The approximately 300 members include professional historians, independent scholars, journalists, film and documentary makers, novelists, poets, and biographers, all of whom were selected for membership based on the literary excellence as well as the intellectual strength of their writing or presentation of American history.", "Society of the Cincinnati\nAmerican Independence Museum: The Society of the Cincinnati in the State of New Hampshire owns and operates through a board of governors the American Independence Museum in Exeter, New Hampshire. The American Independence Museum is a private, not-for-profit institution whose mission is to provide a place for the study, research, education and interpretation of the American Revolution and of the role that New Hampshire, Exeter, and the Gilman family played in the founding of the new republic. Museum collections include two rare drafts of the U.S. Constitution, an original Dunlap Broadside of the United States Declaration of Independence, as well as an original Badge of Military Merit, awarded by George Washington to soldiers demonstrating extraordinary bravery. Exhibits highlight the Society of the Cincinnati, the nation's oldest veterans' society, and its first president, George Washington. Permanent collections include American furnishings, ceramics, silver, textiles and military ephemera. American Philosophical Society: many Cincinnati were among its first board members and contributors; the modern societies maintain informal, collegial relationships only ", "National Society of the Colonial Dames of America\n The National Society of The Colonial Dames of America is an American organization composed of women who are descended from an ancestor \"who came to reside in an American Colony before 1776, and whose services were rendered during the Colonial Period.\" The organization has 44 corporate societies and over 15,000 members. The national headquarters is Dumbarton House in Georgetown, Washington, D.C.", "American Philosophical Society\n The American Philosophical Society (APS), founded in 1743 in Philadelphia, is a scholarly organization that promotes knowledge in the sciences and humanities through research, professional meetings, publications, library resources, and community outreach. Considered the first learned society in the United States, it has about 1,000 elected members, and by April 2020 had had only 5,710 members since its creation. Through research grants, published journals, the American Philosophical Society Museum, an extensive library, and regular meetings, the society supports a variety of disciplines in the humanities and the sciences. Philosophical Hall, now a museum, is just east of Independence Hall in Independence National Historical Park; it was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1965.", "Hispanic Society of America\nGeorgiana Goddard King (1871–1939), Hispanist and medievalist ; Mildred Stapley Byne (1875–1941), early curator of architecture and applied arts ; Clara Louisa Penney (1888-1970), early curator of rare books and manuscripts, Society member ; Florence Lewis May (1899-1988), early curator of textiles ; Elizabeth du Gué Trapier (1893-1974), early curator of paintings and drawings ; Alice Wilson Frothingham (1902-1976), early curator of ceramics ; Beatrice Gilman Proske (1899-2002), early curator of sculpture ; Eleanor Sherman Font (1896-1982), early curator of prints ", "Early American Imprints\nEarly American Imprints: Series I Evans, 1639–1800, ; Early American Imprints: Series II Shaw-Shoemaker, 1801–1819 The microprint edition was undertaken by the American Antiquarian Society in 1955 and edited by Dr. Clifford K. Shipton, then director of the Society. The extensive collection of early American imprints in the Society's library provided a substantial number of the imprints that were filmed. Many other major libraries in the United States and Europe also made texts available and provided editorial corrections to the original bibliographic work of Charles Evans. The series is available in two parts: ", "American studies in the United Kingdom\nThe British Library's Department of Manuscripts holds many collections related to the early history of America and the American Revolution, as does the National Archives (UK) ; Records of the British Association for American Studies at Birmingham University Information Services. A handlist is available online. ", "Society of the Cincinnati\n Divided Ground: Indians, Settlers, and the Northern Borderland of the American Revolution ; 2010 – Matthew H. Spring, With Zeal and With Bayonets Only: The British Army on Campaign in North America, 1775–1783 ; 2013 – Benjamin L. Carp, Defiance of the Patriots: The Boston Tea Party and the Making of America ; 2018 – Eric Hinderaker, Boston's Massacre The Society of the Cincinnati Prize recognizes the author of an outstanding work that advances understanding of the American Revolution and its legacy. Established in 1989 as a triennial award, the prize is now presented annually. Since 1989, the authors awarded this prize are:", "Folk Art Society of America\n The Folk Art Society was founded in Richmond, Va and held its first conference in the city as well. Although the organization strives to span the nation and now holds conferences throughout the US, the headquarters remain in Richmond since the founding except for a brief interlude. In 2014, the Society became a part of Longwood University, renamed the Folk Art Society of America at Longwood Center for the Visual Arts or FASA@LCVA. The FASA office and archives were moved to Farmville, Va for two years as a part of this transition. However this relationship was later discontinued and the Society returned to Richmond in March 2016. Currently the Society is in the process of turning its archives over to the Virginia Historical Society in Richmond, Va., and will be working with Lee Shepard, the Vice President for Collections, in order to create a permanent archive that will be digitized and available for scholarly research.", "Hispanic Society of America\n The Hispanic Society of America is a museum and reference library for the study of the arts and cultures of Spain and Portugal and their former colonies in Latin America, the Philippines, and Portuguese India. Despite the name, it has never functioned as a learned society. Founded in 1904 by philanthropist Archer M. Huntington, the institution continues to operate at its original location in a 1908 Beaux Arts building on Audubon Terrace (at 155th Street and Broadway) in the lower Washington Heights neighborhood of New York City in the United States. A second building, on the north side of the terrace, was added in 1930. Exterior sculpture in front of that building includes work by Anna Hyatt Huntington and nine major reliefs by the Swiss-American sculptor Berthold Nebel, a commission that took ten years to complete. The Hispanic Society complex was designated as a National Historic Landmark in 2012. The museum and library have been closed since 2017 for a major renovation. The library and the Sorolla gallery are open by appointment. Much of the collection is on loan to other institutions during this period.", "Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in New England\n England and parts adjacent in America\". The Society operated within the territory of what is now the United States from 1649 to 1786, sending both missionaries and teachers to New England and later also to Virginia and New York. Due to the independence of the United States from Great Britain, after 1786 the Society continued to operate only in Canada and the British West Indies. The Society supported the early efforts of John Eliot in Massachusetts, culminating in the first printed translation of the Christian Bible into a Native American language. The corresponding book, known as the \"Eliot Indian Bible\", was published in 1663 in the Massachusett language. The Society also played a critical ", "Early American Studies\n Early American Studies is a peer-reviewed history journal covering the study of the histories and cultures of North America prior to 1850. The journal is sponsored by The McNeil Center for Early American Studies at the University of Pennsylvania. It is published quarterly by the University of Pennsylvania Press. It was established in 2003 and the editor-in-chief is Roderick A. McDonald (Rider University). It is available online through Project MUSE.", "American Bible Society\n The American Bible Society was founded in 1816 by prominent American Protestants. The first President was Elias Boudinot, who had been President of the Continental Congress from 1782 to 1783. John Jay, the first Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court, was named president in 1821, and a number of illustrious individuals like Frederick Theodore Frelinghuysen and Edwin Francis Hyde, a former president of the Philharmonic Society of New York, headed up the organization over the years. Francis Scott Key, the writer of the United States' National Anthem, was a Vice President of the organization from 1817 until his death in 1843. American Bible Society's first headquarters were on Nassau Street in Lower Manhattan. The American Bible Society used the King James " ]

[ "Aaro Hellaakoski", "Aaro Antti Hellaakoski" ]

[ { "id": "2010673", "title": "Jääpeili", "text": " Jääpeili is a 1928 poetry collection by Finnish poet Aaro Hellaakoski, considered by contemporary Finnish literature critics to be one of his best works.", "score": "1.9020269" }, { "id": "28498286", "title": "Pentti Haanpää", "text": " Pentti Haanpää (October 14, 1905 – September 30, 1955) was a Finnish author. He was born in Pulkkila, and is best known for his books Vääpeli Sadon tapaus 1935 and Noitaympyrä 1931. He died in Pyhäntä, aged 49.", "score": "1.6163732" }, { "id": "13001840", "title": "Tuula Kallioniemi", "text": " Tuula Kallioniemi (born 22 March 1951 in Kymi) is an author of Finnish children's literature. She was awarded the Topelius Prize in 1979, the State's Prize for Literature in 1985 and the Anni Swan Medal in 1994. She wrote the Reuhurinteen ala-aste series, the first book of which was published in 1997. The books are about lives of the pupils and teacher Aapeli Käki in a fictional elementary school in Finland. Her other works include Lätkässä (1990), Rääväsuu rakastuu (1991) and Ihmemies Topi (1998).", "score": "1.5557021" }, { "id": "32753630", "title": "Toomas Raudam", "text": "Anti jutud, 1983 ; Kirjutab näpuga õhku, 1986 ; Kolmekordne päike, 1988 (ISBN: 9785450003634) ; Lodus tiivad, 1989 ; Isa sipelgapesa, 1990 (ISBN: 9785450012063) ; Tarzani Seiklused Tallinnas, 1991 ; Kõhklev essee heitlusest ajaga, 1992 ; Elus enesetapja, 1999 (ISBN: 9789985862728) ; Jaa, 2000 (ISBN: 9789985924525) ; Miks Kafka nuttis?, 2000 (ISBN: 9789985928493) ; Jaak Kino, Kino-Mati ja teised, 2001 (ISBN: 9789985811092) ; Saint-Prousti vastu, 2002 (ISBN: 9789985811863) ; Teie, 2003 (ISBN: 9789985790434) ; Nips, 2004 (ISBN: 9789985790809) ; Tänulikud surnud, 2005 (ISBN: 9789985791240) ; Väike äratundmiste raamat, 2006 (ISBN: 9789985791660) ; Miks ma ei taha olla kirjanik?, 2008 (ISBN: 9789985792384) Raudam was born in Paide. He won the Friedebert Tuglas Award in 1989 for Lodus tiivad. He has won or been nominated for several other awards for his books, screenplays, and radio plays. His many books include: ", "score": "1.534433" }, { "id": "11945891", "title": "Ilkka Remes", "text": " (2013) ; Horna (\"Inferno\") (2014) ; Jäätyvä Helvetti (\"Freezing Hell\")(2015) ; Kiirastuli (\"Purgatory\")(2016)'' ; Vapauden risti (\"The Cross of Freedom\")(2017)'' Petri Pykälä (born 13 December 1962), commonly known by his pseudonym Ilkka Remes, is a Finnish author of thrillers and young adult literature. Remes was born in Luumäki. He has stated he uses a pseudonym because he does not want to be considered only a thriller writer, and wants to be able to write other genres of books in the future. Remes lives in Belgium with his wife and two children. He was awarded the Kalevi Jäntti Literature Award in 1997, the Clue of the Year Award from the ", "score": "1.5262661" }, { "id": "11416999", "title": "Jorma Ojaharju", "text": " Jorma Ojaharju (Vaasa, 10 October 1938 – 8 February 2011) was a Finnish author. He had been described as a \"boxer of rough prose\" because of his background as a sailor and a boxer, but also because of his relaxed narrative. Ojaharji published his writings in 1966 and his main work was the so-called Vaasa-trilogy - 'Valkoinen kaupunki' (1976), 'Paremmassa maailmassa' (1979) and 'Maa kallis isien' (1982) - which depicts history from the Finnish Civil War to the present day through the eyes of a few sailors. As a describer of recent history he chose another path compared with other Finnish writers of the same generation, as he strove fora realistic narrative, but also left room for fantasy and myth. Jorma Ojaharju's style of writing has been compared with Colombian novelist Gabriel García Márquez who is widely considered the leading exponent of the literary style called magical realism. Aside from being a writer and his history as a sailor, Ojaharju also worked as a rock blaster, a harbour and dock worker, and a diver. Ojaharju died on 8 February 2011 at the age of 72. He is buried in the Hietaniemi Cemetery in Helsinki.", "score": "1.5150074" }, { "id": "4546175", "title": "Hans Roosipuu", "text": "Ülekanne 56 : 13 (1969) ; Kümnevõistlejad (1971) ; Pentathlon moderne (1974, co-author) ; Korvpallikohtuniku metoodika (1976) ; Optimistid (1976, co-author) ; 100 m selili kammerorkestri saatel (1978) ; Tennis (educational film, 1978) ; Heerosed (olympic winners Aavo Pikkuus, Ivar Stukolkin, Jaak Uudmäe and Viljar Loor; 1980) ; Oo, sport, sa oled rahu (1981) ; Küljetuul (1983) ; Liikumine ja lapsed (1985) ; Imetegija võlg (Riho Suun; 1987, co-author) ; Eesti partii (Paul Keres; 1991) ; Imet püüdmas (family Šmigun; 1996, co-author) ; Tempo di valse (Indrek Pertelson; 1999) ; Tiim (Mati Alaver and his team; 2006, co-author) ", "score": "1.5091089" }, { "id": "27253761", "title": "Jüri Kallas", "text": " Jüri Kallas (born April 20, 1967) is an Estonian science fiction expert, translator, publisher and editor. Jüri Kallas has worked for publishers Elmatar and Fantaasia as a compiler and editor. He is currently working on handing out the Estonian Science Fiction Association award Stalker, developing the Estonian science fiction bibliography and is an active contributor for the online science-fiction magazine Reaktor. He has written afterwords for novels and collections. He has translated into Estonian texts by Vladimir Arenev, Alexander Belyaev, Kir Bulychev, Robert E. Howard, Rafał Kosik, Henry Kuttner, H. P. Lovecraft, H. L. Oldie, Viktor Pelevin, Alexandr Siletsky, Mikhail Uspensky, Ilya Varshavsky and others. In addition, Jüri Kallas has worked for different publishers, choosing and editing dozens of crime and romance novels and written forewords for them. He has also published literature criticism and his views and opinions about current political events in Estonia. He has been an editorial board member of the online magazine Algernon.", "score": "1.5017886" }, { "id": "11843238", "title": "Jalmari Jaakkola", "text": " Kaarle Jalmari Jaakkola (1 January 1885 – 12 February 1964) was a Finnish historian and a professor of Finnish history at the University of Helsinki between 1932 and 1954. Jaakkola is known as a historian who primarily researched medieval history and sought to put forth that Finland existed as an entity already during that period. Some of Jaakkola's hypotheses are today considered to be overtly nationalist and outdated, but his influence during his lifetime remains undisputed. His other research interests included the historical origins of the Birkarls and Kvens, and the historical background of Kalevala epic poetry.", "score": "1.5017177" }, { "id": "12405758", "title": "Kalevala", "text": " Petaja was an American science fiction and fantasy author of Finnish descent. His best known works, known as the Otava Series, a series of novels based on the Kalevala. The series brought Petaja readers from around the world, while his mythological approach to science fiction was discussed in scholarly papers presented at academic conferences. He has a further Kalevala based work which is not part of the series, entitled The Time Twister. British fantasy author Michael Moorcock's sword and sorcery anti-hero, Elric of Melniboné is influenced by the character Kullervo. British fantasy author Michael Scott Rohan's Winter of the World series feature Louhi as a major antagonist and include ", "score": "1.5010679" }, { "id": "3581199", "title": "Olavi Alakulppi", "text": " Alakulppi has been the focus of several books. Finland's 2008 War Book of the Year was awarded to non-fiction author Kari Kallonen for his work \"Olavi Alakulppi, sissiluutnantti: Marskin ritari ja maailmanmestari.\" Kallonen is a well respected military historian and author who also won the 2016 War Book of the Year for his work \"Tähtilippu talvisodassa – Amerikan Suomalaisen Legioonan tuntematon tarina.\" Kallonen's 2008 book was translated into English in 2017 by Mika Roinila. The translation is entitled \"Guerrilla Lieutenant – Olavi Alakulppi: Knight of the Mannerheim Cross and World Skiing Champion\".", "score": "1.498677" }, { "id": "12467586", "title": "Pollomuhku ja Posityyhtynen", "text": " Pollomuhku ja Posityyhtynen (“Bubotuber and Pigwidgeon”) is a 2008 fact book by the Finnish translator of the Harry Potter books, Jaana Kapari-Jatta. In her book, Kapari-Jatta answers in popular style questions that the Finnish readers of the Harry Potter books have asked her. She recounts how she came about to translate the book series, discusses how she recreated in Finnish the words that were made up by J. K. Rowling, including quidditch and Gringotts which became huispaus and Irveta, respectively. She also tells about the profession of a translator, and what was it like to receive fame as the translator of Harry Potter, and discusses the cover art of Mika Launis who designed the covers for the Finnish-language editions.", "score": "1.4968188" }, { "id": "24944551", "title": "Maila Talvio", "text": " • Haapaniemen keinu, 1895 • Nähtyä ja tunnettua, 1896 • Aili, novel. 1897 • Kaksi rakkautta, novel. 1898 • Suomesta pois, 1899 • Johan Ludvig Runebeg, 1900 • Kansan seassa, novel. 1900 • Pimeän pirtin hävitys, novel. 1901 • Rumaa ja kaunista, 1901 • Peter Wieselgren, 1902 • Juha Joutsia, novel. 1903 • Muuan äiti, 1904 • Savipäiviltä, 1904 • Kauppaneuvoksen kuoltua, 1905 • Louhilinna, novel. 1906 • Eri teitä, 1908 • Puheita, 1908 • Anna sarkoila, 1910 • Tähtien alla, novel. 1910 • Kirjava keto, 1911 • Elinan häät, 1912 • Hämähäkki ja muita kertomuksia, 1912 • Kun meidän kaivosta vesi loppui, 1913 • Talonhuijari, 1913 • Yölintu, novel. 1913 • Huhtikuun-manta, 1914 • Elämänleikki ynnä muita puheita maalaisille, 1915 • Lempiäniemen tyttäret, 1915 • Niniven lapset, novel. 1915 • Elämän kasvot, novel. ", "score": "1.4942405" }, { "id": "30736536", "title": "Douglas Robinson (academic)", "text": "Yrjö Varpio, The History of Finnish Literary Criticism, 1808–1918 (Finnish original: Suomalaisen kirjallisuudentutkimuksen historia, 1808–1918). Tampere: Hermes, 1990. ; Aleksis Kivi, Heath Cobblers (Finnish original: Nummisuutarit) and Kullervo. St. Cloud, MN: North Star Press of St. Cloud, 1993. ; Maaria Koskiluoma, Tottering House (Finnish original: Huojuva talo, 1983), stage adaptation of Maria Jotuni, Huojuva talo (1930s, published posthumously, 1963). Produced at the Frank Theatre, Minneapolis, MN, March–April 1994. ; Elina Hirvonen, When I Forgot (Finnish original: Että hän muistaisi saman). UK edition, London: Portobello Books, 2007. US edition, Portland: Tin House, 2009. ; Arto Paasilinna, A Charming Little Mass Suicide (Finnish original: Hurmaava joukkoitsemurha). Porvoo: WSOY, forthcoming. ; Tuomas Kyrö, Griped (Finnish original: Mielensäpahoittaja). Porvoo: WSOY, forthcoming. ; Aleksis Kivi, The Brothers Seven. Bucharest: Zeta Books, 2017. ; Mia Kankimäki, The Women I Think About At Night (Finnish original: Naiset joita ajattelen öisin). New York: Simon & Schuster, 2020. ; Volter Kilpi, Gulliver's Voyage to Phantomimia (Finnish original: Gulliverin matka Fantomimian mantereelle, 1944). Bucharest: Zeta Books, 2020. ", "score": "1.4921615" }, { "id": "31078427", "title": "Juhani Aho", "text": " Aho's literary output is wide-ranging since he pursued different styles as time passed. He started as a realist and his first novel Rautatie (Railroad, 1884), which is considered one of his main works, is from this period. Later he moved towards neoromanticism with novels Panu and Kevät ja takatalvi as well as Juha. The last one is one of his most famous works and has been twice as adapted an opera, by Aarre Merikanto and by Leevi Madetoja, and to film four times, most recently in 1999 by Aki Kaurismäki. His novel Yksin (Alone), published in 1890, controversially bold by the standards of Finnish literature in that epoch, is a roman à clef. Its tale of unrequited love ", "score": "1.4901478" }, { "id": "26227646", "title": "Liisi Ojamaa", "text": " Liisi Ojamaa (actually Katre-Liis Ojamaa; 26 February 1972 – 8 October 2019 ) was an Estonian poet, translator, literary critic and editor. She was already known for her debut collection \"Endless July\" (Estonian: \"Lõputu juuli\"), which was included in the collection \"Poetry Cassette '90\", Elo Vee (Elo Viiding), Triin Soomets, Ats (Aidi Vallik) and Ruth Jyrjo also made their debut on the tape. Ojamaa translated over 60 books, mainly children's and science fiction, from English. Her poems have been featured by Toojalind, Lunatic Asylum, Anarch, Taak, The Tuberkuloited and HU?. She worked as a journalist for Õhtuleht, as a translator at the Estonian Law Translation Center and as an editor for the magazine Matrix. Ojamaa was a member of the Estonian Writers' Union.", "score": "1.4901059" }, { "id": "10432366", "title": "Mauno Jokipii", "text": " Mauno Jokipii (21 August 1924 – 2 January 2007) was a Finnish professor at the University of Jyväskylä in history specializing in World War II. He was a thorough investigator and a prolific author. Among his works were studies of the local history of Jyväskylä and the university and historical province of Satakunta. Jokipii was born in Helsinki. Jokipii attended University of Helsinki from 1952 to 1959, and began publishing almost immediately (1954). He received his doctorate in Philosophy in 1957. He was Dean of the History-Linguistics department from 1960 to 1966. Although some of his early works had been noted, Jokipii sprung on the world scene with his 900-page study of the Finnish SS battalion in World War II. This study established ", "score": "1.487413" }, { "id": "10644077", "title": "Aki Ollikainen", "text": " Aki Ollikainen (born 1973) is a Finnish writer. A photographer and journalist by profession, Ollikainen received widespread acclaim for his debut novel Nälkävuosi (2012), an account of the Finnish famine of 1866-1868. The book won several prizes and has been translated into English by Emily Jeremiah and Fleur Jeremiah under the title White Hunger (Peirene Press, 2015). Ollikainen lived in Kolari in northern Finland when he wrote Nälkävuosi. His second novel Musta satu was published in spring 2015. He currently lives in Lohja in Southern Finland.", "score": "1.485246" }, { "id": "7982945", "title": "Yrjö Soini", "text": " Yrjö Vilho Soini (17 July 1896 – 6 February 1975) was a Finnish journalist, novelist and playwright, who used the pen name Agapetus. His humorous works enjoyed wide popularity in Finland during the 20th century and several of them have been adapted into films. Soini was born in Hattula, Tavastia Proper. His family included: Children: Seppo, Elina and Irma Soini Grandchildren include: Sakari, Ilkka and Lauri Soini Grandgrandchildren: Alexander, Amanda and Silja Soini He died in Helsinki, aged 78.", "score": "1.4850173" }, { "id": "3370256", "title": "Rakel Liehu", "text": " Liehu began writing poetry at the age of 11, inspired by the works of women poets such as Aila Meriluoto, and has since gone on to publish 13 poetry collections. She has also authored three novels, as well as two plays and various scripts. Her debut poetry collection, Ihmisen murhe on yhteinen ( 'The Grief of a Person is Shared'), came out in 1974, and her first novel, Seth Mattsonin tarina ('The Story of Seth Mattson'), in 1976. Her perhaps best-known work is Helene (2003), a biography of the Finnish artist Helene Schjerfbeck, which won the 2004 Runeberg Prize. It formed the basis of the 2020 film by the same name, directed by Antti Jokinen and starring Laura Birn as Schjerfbeck, which was nominated for an award in the feature-length category at the Shanghai International Film Festival. Her latest novel, Valaanluiset koskettimet (2020) ('Whale Bone Keys') is strongly autobiographical. Her other notable works include the novel Punainen ruukku ('Red Pot') (1980), and essay collection Sininen kala ('Blue Fish') (1999).", "score": "1.484035" } ]

[ "Jääpeili\n Jääpeili is a 1928 poetry collection by Finnish poet Aaro Hellaakoski, considered by contemporary Finnish literature critics to be one of his best works.", "Pentti Haanpää\n Pentti Haanpää (October 14, 1905 – September 30, 1955) was a Finnish author. He was born in Pulkkila, and is best known for his books Vääpeli Sadon tapaus 1935 and Noitaympyrä 1931. He died in Pyhäntä, aged 49.", "Tuula Kallioniemi\n Tuula Kallioniemi (born 22 March 1951 in Kymi) is an author of Finnish children's literature. She was awarded the Topelius Prize in 1979, the State's Prize for Literature in 1985 and the Anni Swan Medal in 1994. She wrote the Reuhurinteen ala-aste series, the first book of which was published in 1997. The books are about lives of the pupils and teacher Aapeli Käki in a fictional elementary school in Finland. Her other works include Lätkässä (1990), Rääväsuu rakastuu (1991) and Ihmemies Topi (1998).", "Toomas Raudam\nAnti jutud, 1983 ; Kirjutab näpuga õhku, 1986 ; Kolmekordne päike, 1988 (ISBN: 9785450003634) ; Lodus tiivad, 1989 ; Isa sipelgapesa, 1990 (ISBN: 9785450012063) ; Tarzani Seiklused Tallinnas, 1991 ; Kõhklev essee heitlusest ajaga, 1992 ; Elus enesetapja, 1999 (ISBN: 9789985862728) ; Jaa, 2000 (ISBN: 9789985924525) ; Miks Kafka nuttis?, 2000 (ISBN: 9789985928493) ; Jaak Kino, Kino-Mati ja teised, 2001 (ISBN: 9789985811092) ; Saint-Prousti vastu, 2002 (ISBN: 9789985811863) ; Teie, 2003 (ISBN: 9789985790434) ; Nips, 2004 (ISBN: 9789985790809) ; Tänulikud surnud, 2005 (ISBN: 9789985791240) ; Väike äratundmiste raamat, 2006 (ISBN: 9789985791660) ; Miks ma ei taha olla kirjanik?, 2008 (ISBN: 9789985792384) Raudam was born in Paide. He won the Friedebert Tuglas Award in 1989 for Lodus tiivad. He has won or been nominated for several other awards for his books, screenplays, and radio plays. His many books include: ", "Ilkka Remes\n (2013) ; Horna (\"Inferno\") (2014) ; Jäätyvä Helvetti (\"Freezing Hell\")(2015) ; Kiirastuli (\"Purgatory\")(2016)'' ; Vapauden risti (\"The Cross of Freedom\")(2017)'' Petri Pykälä (born 13 December 1962), commonly known by his pseudonym Ilkka Remes, is a Finnish author of thrillers and young adult literature. Remes was born in Luumäki. He has stated he uses a pseudonym because he does not want to be considered only a thriller writer, and wants to be able to write other genres of books in the future. Remes lives in Belgium with his wife and two children. He was awarded the Kalevi Jäntti Literature Award in 1997, the Clue of the Year Award from the ", "Jorma Ojaharju\n Jorma Ojaharju (Vaasa, 10 October 1938 – 8 February 2011) was a Finnish author. He had been described as a \"boxer of rough prose\" because of his background as a sailor and a boxer, but also because of his relaxed narrative. Ojaharji published his writings in 1966 and his main work was the so-called Vaasa-trilogy - 'Valkoinen kaupunki' (1976), 'Paremmassa maailmassa' (1979) and 'Maa kallis isien' (1982) - which depicts history from the Finnish Civil War to the present day through the eyes of a few sailors. As a describer of recent history he chose another path compared with other Finnish writers of the same generation, as he strove fora realistic narrative, but also left room for fantasy and myth. Jorma Ojaharju's style of writing has been compared with Colombian novelist Gabriel García Márquez who is widely considered the leading exponent of the literary style called magical realism. Aside from being a writer and his history as a sailor, Ojaharju also worked as a rock blaster, a harbour and dock worker, and a diver. Ojaharju died on 8 February 2011 at the age of 72. He is buried in the Hietaniemi Cemetery in Helsinki.", "Hans Roosipuu\nÜlekanne 56 : 13 (1969) ; Kümnevõistlejad (1971) ; Pentathlon moderne (1974, co-author) ; Korvpallikohtuniku metoodika (1976) ; Optimistid (1976, co-author) ; 100 m selili kammerorkestri saatel (1978) ; Tennis (educational film, 1978) ; Heerosed (olympic winners Aavo Pikkuus, Ivar Stukolkin, Jaak Uudmäe and Viljar Loor; 1980) ; Oo, sport, sa oled rahu (1981) ; Küljetuul (1983) ; Liikumine ja lapsed (1985) ; Imetegija võlg (Riho Suun; 1987, co-author) ; Eesti partii (Paul Keres; 1991) ; Imet püüdmas (family Šmigun; 1996, co-author) ; Tempo di valse (Indrek Pertelson; 1999) ; Tiim (Mati Alaver and his team; 2006, co-author) ", "Jüri Kallas\n Jüri Kallas (born April 20, 1967) is an Estonian science fiction expert, translator, publisher and editor. Jüri Kallas has worked for publishers Elmatar and Fantaasia as a compiler and editor. He is currently working on handing out the Estonian Science Fiction Association award Stalker, developing the Estonian science fiction bibliography and is an active contributor for the online science-fiction magazine Reaktor. He has written afterwords for novels and collections. He has translated into Estonian texts by Vladimir Arenev, Alexander Belyaev, Kir Bulychev, Robert E. Howard, Rafał Kosik, Henry Kuttner, H. P. Lovecraft, H. L. Oldie, Viktor Pelevin, Alexandr Siletsky, Mikhail Uspensky, Ilya Varshavsky and others. In addition, Jüri Kallas has worked for different publishers, choosing and editing dozens of crime and romance novels and written forewords for them. He has also published literature criticism and his views and opinions about current political events in Estonia. He has been an editorial board member of the online magazine Algernon.", "Jalmari Jaakkola\n Kaarle Jalmari Jaakkola (1 January 1885 – 12 February 1964) was a Finnish historian and a professor of Finnish history at the University of Helsinki between 1932 and 1954. Jaakkola is known as a historian who primarily researched medieval history and sought to put forth that Finland existed as an entity already during that period. Some of Jaakkola's hypotheses are today considered to be overtly nationalist and outdated, but his influence during his lifetime remains undisputed. His other research interests included the historical origins of the Birkarls and Kvens, and the historical background of Kalevala epic poetry.", "Kalevala\n Petaja was an American science fiction and fantasy author of Finnish descent. His best known works, known as the Otava Series, a series of novels based on the Kalevala. The series brought Petaja readers from around the world, while his mythological approach to science fiction was discussed in scholarly papers presented at academic conferences. He has a further Kalevala based work which is not part of the series, entitled The Time Twister. British fantasy author Michael Moorcock's sword and sorcery anti-hero, Elric of Melniboné is influenced by the character Kullervo. British fantasy author Michael Scott Rohan's Winter of the World series feature Louhi as a major antagonist and include ", "Olavi Alakulppi\n Alakulppi has been the focus of several books. Finland's 2008 War Book of the Year was awarded to non-fiction author Kari Kallonen for his work \"Olavi Alakulppi, sissiluutnantti: Marskin ritari ja maailmanmestari.\" Kallonen is a well respected military historian and author who also won the 2016 War Book of the Year for his work \"Tähtilippu talvisodassa – Amerikan Suomalaisen Legioonan tuntematon tarina.\" Kallonen's 2008 book was translated into English in 2017 by Mika Roinila. The translation is entitled \"Guerrilla Lieutenant – Olavi Alakulppi: Knight of the Mannerheim Cross and World Skiing Champion\".", "Pollomuhku ja Posityyhtynen\n Pollomuhku ja Posityyhtynen (“Bubotuber and Pigwidgeon”) is a 2008 fact book by the Finnish translator of the Harry Potter books, Jaana Kapari-Jatta. In her book, Kapari-Jatta answers in popular style questions that the Finnish readers of the Harry Potter books have asked her. She recounts how she came about to translate the book series, discusses how she recreated in Finnish the words that were made up by J. K. Rowling, including quidditch and Gringotts which became huispaus and Irveta, respectively. She also tells about the profession of a translator, and what was it like to receive fame as the translator of Harry Potter, and discusses the cover art of Mika Launis who designed the covers for the Finnish-language editions.", "Maila Talvio\n • Haapaniemen keinu, 1895 • Nähtyä ja tunnettua, 1896 • Aili, novel. 1897 • Kaksi rakkautta, novel. 1898 • Suomesta pois, 1899 • Johan Ludvig Runebeg, 1900 • Kansan seassa, novel. 1900 • Pimeän pirtin hävitys, novel. 1901 • Rumaa ja kaunista, 1901 • Peter Wieselgren, 1902 • Juha Joutsia, novel. 1903 • Muuan äiti, 1904 • Savipäiviltä, 1904 • Kauppaneuvoksen kuoltua, 1905 • Louhilinna, novel. 1906 • Eri teitä, 1908 • Puheita, 1908 • Anna sarkoila, 1910 • Tähtien alla, novel. 1910 • Kirjava keto, 1911 • Elinan häät, 1912 • Hämähäkki ja muita kertomuksia, 1912 • Kun meidän kaivosta vesi loppui, 1913 • Talonhuijari, 1913 • Yölintu, novel. 1913 • Huhtikuun-manta, 1914 • Elämänleikki ynnä muita puheita maalaisille, 1915 • Lempiäniemen tyttäret, 1915 • Niniven lapset, novel. 1915 • Elämän kasvot, novel. ", "Douglas Robinson (academic)\nYrjö Varpio, The History of Finnish Literary Criticism, 1808–1918 (Finnish original: Suomalaisen kirjallisuudentutkimuksen historia, 1808–1918). Tampere: Hermes, 1990. ; Aleksis Kivi, Heath Cobblers (Finnish original: Nummisuutarit) and Kullervo. St. Cloud, MN: North Star Press of St. Cloud, 1993. ; Maaria Koskiluoma, Tottering House (Finnish original: Huojuva talo, 1983), stage adaptation of Maria Jotuni, Huojuva talo (1930s, published posthumously, 1963). Produced at the Frank Theatre, Minneapolis, MN, March–April 1994. ; Elina Hirvonen, When I Forgot (Finnish original: Että hän muistaisi saman). UK edition, London: Portobello Books, 2007. US edition, Portland: Tin House, 2009. ; Arto Paasilinna, A Charming Little Mass Suicide (Finnish original: Hurmaava joukkoitsemurha). Porvoo: WSOY, forthcoming. ; Tuomas Kyrö, Griped (Finnish original: Mielensäpahoittaja). Porvoo: WSOY, forthcoming. ; Aleksis Kivi, The Brothers Seven. Bucharest: Zeta Books, 2017. ; Mia Kankimäki, The Women I Think About At Night (Finnish original: Naiset joita ajattelen öisin). New York: Simon & Schuster, 2020. ; Volter Kilpi, Gulliver's Voyage to Phantomimia (Finnish original: Gulliverin matka Fantomimian mantereelle, 1944). Bucharest: Zeta Books, 2020. ", "Juhani Aho\n Aho's literary output is wide-ranging since he pursued different styles as time passed. He started as a realist and his first novel Rautatie (Railroad, 1884), which is considered one of his main works, is from this period. Later he moved towards neoromanticism with novels Panu and Kevät ja takatalvi as well as Juha. The last one is one of his most famous works and has been twice as adapted an opera, by Aarre Merikanto and by Leevi Madetoja, and to film four times, most recently in 1999 by Aki Kaurismäki. His novel Yksin (Alone), published in 1890, controversially bold by the standards of Finnish literature in that epoch, is a roman à clef. Its tale of unrequited love ", "Liisi Ojamaa\n Liisi Ojamaa (actually Katre-Liis Ojamaa; 26 February 1972 – 8 October 2019 ) was an Estonian poet, translator, literary critic and editor. She was already known for her debut collection \"Endless July\" (Estonian: \"Lõputu juuli\"), which was included in the collection \"Poetry Cassette '90\", Elo Vee (Elo Viiding), Triin Soomets, Ats (Aidi Vallik) and Ruth Jyrjo also made their debut on the tape. Ojamaa translated over 60 books, mainly children's and science fiction, from English. Her poems have been featured by Toojalind, Lunatic Asylum, Anarch, Taak, The Tuberkuloited and HU?. She worked as a journalist for Õhtuleht, as a translator at the Estonian Law Translation Center and as an editor for the magazine Matrix. Ojamaa was a member of the Estonian Writers' Union.", "Mauno Jokipii\n Mauno Jokipii (21 August 1924 – 2 January 2007) was a Finnish professor at the University of Jyväskylä in history specializing in World War II. He was a thorough investigator and a prolific author. Among his works were studies of the local history of Jyväskylä and the university and historical province of Satakunta. Jokipii was born in Helsinki. Jokipii attended University of Helsinki from 1952 to 1959, and began publishing almost immediately (1954). He received his doctorate in Philosophy in 1957. He was Dean of the History-Linguistics department from 1960 to 1966. Although some of his early works had been noted, Jokipii sprung on the world scene with his 900-page study of the Finnish SS battalion in World War II. This study established ", "Aki Ollikainen\n Aki Ollikainen (born 1973) is a Finnish writer. A photographer and journalist by profession, Ollikainen received widespread acclaim for his debut novel Nälkävuosi (2012), an account of the Finnish famine of 1866-1868. The book won several prizes and has been translated into English by Emily Jeremiah and Fleur Jeremiah under the title White Hunger (Peirene Press, 2015). Ollikainen lived in Kolari in northern Finland when he wrote Nälkävuosi. His second novel Musta satu was published in spring 2015. He currently lives in Lohja in Southern Finland.", "Yrjö Soini\n Yrjö Vilho Soini (17 July 1896 – 6 February 1975) was a Finnish journalist, novelist and playwright, who used the pen name Agapetus. His humorous works enjoyed wide popularity in Finland during the 20th century and several of them have been adapted into films. Soini was born in Hattula, Tavastia Proper. His family included: Children: Seppo, Elina and Irma Soini Grandchildren include: Sakari, Ilkka and Lauri Soini Grandgrandchildren: Alexander, Amanda and Silja Soini He died in Helsinki, aged 78.", "Rakel Liehu\n Liehu began writing poetry at the age of 11, inspired by the works of women poets such as Aila Meriluoto, and has since gone on to publish 13 poetry collections. She has also authored three novels, as well as two plays and various scripts. Her debut poetry collection, Ihmisen murhe on yhteinen ( 'The Grief of a Person is Shared'), came out in 1974, and her first novel, Seth Mattsonin tarina ('The Story of Seth Mattson'), in 1976. Her perhaps best-known work is Helene (2003), a biography of the Finnish artist Helene Schjerfbeck, which won the 2004 Runeberg Prize. It formed the basis of the 2020 film by the same name, directed by Antti Jokinen and starring Laura Birn as Schjerfbeck, which was nominated for an award in the feature-length category at the Shanghai International Film Festival. Her latest novel, Valaanluiset koskettimet (2020) ('Whale Bone Keys') is strongly autobiographical. Her other notable works include the novel Punainen ruukku ('Red Pot') (1980), and essay collection Sininen kala ('Blue Fish') (1999)." ]

[ "Deborah Moggach", "Deborah Hough" ]

[ { "id": "12485255", "title": "Close to Home (novel)", "text": " Close to Home, is the second novel by English author Deborah Moggach, first published in 1979 by Collins. It is mentioned in the 6th edition of the Bloomsbury Good Reading Guide. Like her first novel You Must Be Sisters it is semi-autobiographical and relates to a time when she was living in Camden Town with two small children, a husband who was often away on business, and struggling to write a novel.", "score": "1.9231707" }, { "id": "9592621", "title": "Closer to Home", "text": " Album Singles", "score": "1.7638458" }, { "id": "12485257", "title": "Close to Home (novel)", "text": " 'Funny, affectionate and unpretentious…always a pleasure to read. Moggach has acute things to say about young married life, about looking after children, about the secret places behind noisy North London streets.' (New Statesman, Mar 30, 1979)", "score": "1.7449858" }, { "id": "30501816", "title": "James Duff (writer)", "text": "The Closer ", "score": "1.6484506" }, { "id": "12485256", "title": "Close to Home (novel)", "text": " The book is set in the long hot summer of 1976 in a suburban London street and concerns the occupants of two adjacent houses. In one lives Kate Cooper who struggles with her two young children and the domestic chores whilst keeping up appearances for her high-flying husband who works as a eurocrat in Brussels, spending little time at home. In the other lives Sam Green is struggling to write a novel whilst his wife goes out to work running a psychiatric practice and his angst-ridden teenage daughter binge eats in her bedroom. Kate and Sam are drawn together whilst their families are seemingly unaware...", "score": "1.6476758" }, { "id": "610125", "title": "Close to Home (comic strip)", "text": " Close to Home is a daily, one-panel comic strip by American cartoonist John McPherson that debuted in 1992. The comic strip features no ongoing plot, but is instead a collection of one-shot jokes covering a number of subjects that are \"close to home\", such as marriage, children, school, work, sports, health and home life. \"Home\" achieved its greatest peak in popularity in the mid-to-late 1990s, when several newspapers picked up the strip to replace the retired The Far Side. As of 2021, it runs in nearly 700 newspapers worldwide.", "score": "1.6279736" }, { "id": "16541209", "title": "Close to Home (1989 TV series)", "text": " Close to Home is based on creator Brian Cooke's U.S. sitcom Starting from Scratch. While living and working in the United States, Cooke developed the idea for Starting from Scratch, and a single season, comprising 23 episodes, was made and aired in the U.S. between 1 October 1988 and 27 May 1989. With production of Starting from Scratch underway, Cooke returned to the UK to oversee the creation of Close to Home, which was produced by the ITV London weekend franchise holder LWT, in association with the U.S. distributor Worldvision Enterprises. Close to Home's central characters shared the same names as their American counterparts, the interior set design of the Shepherd's house was almost identical and many of the scripts for the nine episodes in Close to Home's first series were largely based on Brian Cooke's storylines for the U.S. version. While all but two of the episodes in ", "score": "1.599463" }, { "id": "610126", "title": "Close to Home (comic strip)", "text": " A Close to Home strip published on February 21, 2020, depicting the Lone Ranger and Tonto in a bar, was deemed offensive and racist, leading some newspaper publishers to cancel the comic and others to apologize to readers.", "score": "1.557203" }, { "id": "9592619", "title": "Closer to Home", "text": " All songs written by Mark Farner.", "score": "1.5545691" }, { "id": "16541210", "title": "Close to Home (1989 TV series)", "text": " first series had been written by creator Brian Cooke, he was not to pen any of the ten episodes in series two and was credited only as the series' creator. The majority of the second series episodes were written by Paul Minettand Brian Leveson. The first series was produced by Nic Phillips with the second series produced by Ian Hamilton. With a new writing team, producer and executive producer in place, Close to Home's second series dispensed with the recurring character of Helen's new husband Frank. Instead, Pippa Guard was cast as James Shepherd's love interest, Vicky. While most episodes in series one had featured self-contained storylines, James and Vicki's on-off relationship provided a running theme throughout the second series. The first series had been entirely based in the Shepherd household, but this storyline required a substantial amount of location filming at the city farm which Guard's character ran.", "score": "1.5361338" }, { "id": "16541201", "title": "Close to Home (1989 TV series)", "text": " Close to Home is a British television sitcom created by Brian Cooke, and made by LWT. Two series were originally broadcast on ITV in the United Kingdom between 1 October 1989 and 18 November 1990. Set in North London, it starred Paul Nicholas as vet and divorced father of two, James Shepherd, Angharad Rees as his ex-wife Helen DeAngelo, and Jane Briers as quirky veterinary nurse Rose. James and Helen's 19-year-old daughter Kate was played in both series by Lucy Benjamin. Their 14-year-old son Robbie was played by Andrew Read. Each episode featured James Shepherd's attempts to juggle life as the single father of two teenagers, while running a busy veterinary practice. His attempts to find happiness with a new partner were frequently sabotaged by clingy ex-wife Helen. Actor and comedian Stephen Frost was a regular guest star during series one, playing Helen DeAngelo's Italian second husband Frank. In series two, actress Pippa Guard joined the cast as James' on-off love interest, Vicky.", "score": "1.5187838" }, { "id": "610146", "title": "Close to Home (1975 TV series)", "text": " Close to Home is a New Zealand television soap opera which ran on Television One (later becoming Television New Zealand) from 1975 to 1983. Set in a suburb of Wellington, it originally revolved around the trials and tribulations of the Hearte family. Most of the Hearte children were written out of the show within its first two years. The older members of the Hearte family remained through most of the show's run and later storylines revolved around their interactions with neighbours and friends. A high point of the series occurred in 1982 with the wedding of Gayle and Gavin. Rehearsals took place in a local community hall in Avalon, and “Close to Home” was mostly shot in the largest NZBC TV ", "score": "1.5166525" }, { "id": "11249102", "title": "Close to Home (band)", "text": " in November 2011. Close to Home are scheduled to play two Christmas shows, the first on December 17, 2011 at Penny Road Pub in Barrington, Illinois, as direct support for The Color Morale, and the second as headliner for \"Rock The Halls\" on December 22, 2011 at the Madison Theater in Covington, Kentucky, with support from Sea Over Comfort, Keep Me From Dreaming, Taking Regan, and Put to Rest. The latter marked the first hometown show for the band in seven months. Confirmed by the band via Facebook, Close to Home will also be recording from January until early March 2012 with engineer and producer Andrew Wade (A Day to ", "score": "1.5151303" }, { "id": "11249107", "title": "Close to Home (band)", "text": " on October 17, JJ Cooper confirmed Josh Trenkamp as the official bassist in the band. Close to Home began providing direct support to Modern Day Escape on \"the Harry Pot - tour\" (October - November 2012), along with Picture Me Broken, however on October 29, 2012 this tour was cancelled due to Modern Day Escape dropping off the bill. To close out 2012, Close To Home provided direct support to For All Those Sleeping, along with The Browning, My Ticket Home, and Buried in Verona on \"The Remember Your Roots Tour\" (November - December 2012); and was added to the White Couch Production's 4th Annual \"20 Bands of Christmas\" show ", "score": "1.5089512" }, { "id": "11249101", "title": "Close to Home (band)", "text": " According to Close to Home guitarist, Josh Wells, the band entered the studio shortly after the Arkaik + MerchNow + Artery \"Summer Partery\" Tour to record the follow-up to Never Back Down. Close to Home provided support on the Merchnow.com + Arkaik Clothing \"I'm Alive\" Tour (September - October 2011) with We Came as Romans and additional support from Miss May I, Of Mice & Men, and Texas in July. Close to Home and We Came as Romans also played the Kent, Ohio Festival at The Outpost with Worth The Wait and Ionia on October 15, 2011. According to lead vocalist Nick Stiens, Close to Home will re-enter the recording ", "score": "1.5072128" }, { "id": "12485258", "title": "Close to Home (novel)", "text": "1979, UK, Collins, ISBN: 0-00-222424-0, Pub date 29 Mar 1979, Hardback ; 1980, UK, Coronet, ISBN: 0-340-26016-5, Pub date 01 Nov 1980, Paperback ; 1986, UK, Penguin, ISBN: 0-14-008143-7, Pub date 30 Oct 1986, Paperback ; 1993, UK, Isis, ISBN: 1-85695-423-4, Pub date Sep 1993, Audio cassette, read by Garard Green ; 1998, UK, Arrow, ISBN: 0-7493-1229-7, Pub date 21 Oct 1998, Paperback ; 2001, US, Thorndike, ISBN: 0-7862-3485-7, Pub date Nov 2001, Paperback ; 2002, UK, Chivers, ISBN: 0-7540-1640-4, Pub date 01 Feb 2002, Large print (h/b) ; 2002, UK, Chivers, ISBN: 0-7540-2494-6, Pub date 01 Nov 2002, Large print (p/b) ", "score": "1.4929624" }, { "id": "28060453", "title": "Almost Home (novel)", "text": " Almost Home is a novel by American author Jessica Blank published in October 2007 by Hyperion. Almost Home deals with the subject of runaway youth through the lives of seven homeless teenagers. In September 2007, the film rights to Almost Home were initially optioned by Jon Bon Jovi and his producing partners Jack Rovner and Ken Levitan, but now the new producer is Axl Rose from the band Guns N' Roses. Jessica Blank and Erik Jensen will adapt the screenplay.", "score": "1.4895895" }, { "id": "13384201", "title": "Dorothy Sterling", "text": "(2005) Close to My Heart: An Autobiography ", "score": "1.4871069" }, { "id": "8187938", "title": "Close to Critical", "text": " Close to Critical is a science fiction novel by American writer Hal Clement. The novel was first serialized in three parts and published in Astounding Science Fiction magazine in 1958. Its first hardcover book publication was in July 1964.", "score": "1.4804323" }, { "id": "11249094", "title": "Close to Home (band)", "text": " Close to Home appeared on a mini-tour (September - October 2009) with I Am Abomination. Close to Home also embarked on the \"Scream It Like You Mean It 2010\" Tour (July - August 2010) with Silverstein, Emery, Dance Gavin Dance, I Set My Friends on Fire, Sky Eats Airplane, Ivoryline, and We Came as Romans. Andy Glass from We Came as Romans filled in on bass for the complete tour.", "score": "1.4785819" } ]

[ "Close to Home (novel)\n Close to Home, is the second novel by English author Deborah Moggach, first published in 1979 by Collins. It is mentioned in the 6th edition of the Bloomsbury Good Reading Guide. Like her first novel You Must Be Sisters it is semi-autobiographical and relates to a time when she was living in Camden Town with two small children, a husband who was often away on business, and struggling to write a novel.", "Closer to Home\n Album Singles", "Close to Home (novel)\n 'Funny, affectionate and unpretentious…always a pleasure to read. Moggach has acute things to say about young married life, about looking after children, about the secret places behind noisy North London streets.' (New Statesman, Mar 30, 1979)", "James Duff (writer)\nThe Closer ", "Close to Home (novel)\n The book is set in the long hot summer of 1976 in a suburban London street and concerns the occupants of two adjacent houses. In one lives Kate Cooper who struggles with her two young children and the domestic chores whilst keeping up appearances for her high-flying husband who works as a eurocrat in Brussels, spending little time at home. In the other lives Sam Green is struggling to write a novel whilst his wife goes out to work running a psychiatric practice and his angst-ridden teenage daughter binge eats in her bedroom. Kate and Sam are drawn together whilst their families are seemingly unaware...", "Close to Home (comic strip)\n Close to Home is a daily, one-panel comic strip by American cartoonist John McPherson that debuted in 1992. The comic strip features no ongoing plot, but is instead a collection of one-shot jokes covering a number of subjects that are \"close to home\", such as marriage, children, school, work, sports, health and home life. \"Home\" achieved its greatest peak in popularity in the mid-to-late 1990s, when several newspapers picked up the strip to replace the retired The Far Side. As of 2021, it runs in nearly 700 newspapers worldwide.", "Close to Home (1989 TV series)\n Close to Home is based on creator Brian Cooke's U.S. sitcom Starting from Scratch. While living and working in the United States, Cooke developed the idea for Starting from Scratch, and a single season, comprising 23 episodes, was made and aired in the U.S. between 1 October 1988 and 27 May 1989. With production of Starting from Scratch underway, Cooke returned to the UK to oversee the creation of Close to Home, which was produced by the ITV London weekend franchise holder LWT, in association with the U.S. distributor Worldvision Enterprises. Close to Home's central characters shared the same names as their American counterparts, the interior set design of the Shepherd's house was almost identical and many of the scripts for the nine episodes in Close to Home's first series were largely based on Brian Cooke's storylines for the U.S. version. While all but two of the episodes in ", "Close to Home (comic strip)\n A Close to Home strip published on February 21, 2020, depicting the Lone Ranger and Tonto in a bar, was deemed offensive and racist, leading some newspaper publishers to cancel the comic and others to apologize to readers.", "Closer to Home\n All songs written by Mark Farner.", "Close to Home (1989 TV series)\n first series had been written by creator Brian Cooke, he was not to pen any of the ten episodes in series two and was credited only as the series' creator. The majority of the second series episodes were written by Paul Minettand Brian Leveson. The first series was produced by Nic Phillips with the second series produced by Ian Hamilton. With a new writing team, producer and executive producer in place, Close to Home's second series dispensed with the recurring character of Helen's new husband Frank. Instead, Pippa Guard was cast as James Shepherd's love interest, Vicky. While most episodes in series one had featured self-contained storylines, James and Vicki's on-off relationship provided a running theme throughout the second series. The first series had been entirely based in the Shepherd household, but this storyline required a substantial amount of location filming at the city farm which Guard's character ran.", "Close to Home (1989 TV series)\n Close to Home is a British television sitcom created by Brian Cooke, and made by LWT. Two series were originally broadcast on ITV in the United Kingdom between 1 October 1989 and 18 November 1990. Set in North London, it starred Paul Nicholas as vet and divorced father of two, James Shepherd, Angharad Rees as his ex-wife Helen DeAngelo, and Jane Briers as quirky veterinary nurse Rose. James and Helen's 19-year-old daughter Kate was played in both series by Lucy Benjamin. Their 14-year-old son Robbie was played by Andrew Read. Each episode featured James Shepherd's attempts to juggle life as the single father of two teenagers, while running a busy veterinary practice. His attempts to find happiness with a new partner were frequently sabotaged by clingy ex-wife Helen. Actor and comedian Stephen Frost was a regular guest star during series one, playing Helen DeAngelo's Italian second husband Frank. In series two, actress Pippa Guard joined the cast as James' on-off love interest, Vicky.", "Close to Home (1975 TV series)\n Close to Home is a New Zealand television soap opera which ran on Television One (later becoming Television New Zealand) from 1975 to 1983. Set in a suburb of Wellington, it originally revolved around the trials and tribulations of the Hearte family. Most of the Hearte children were written out of the show within its first two years. The older members of the Hearte family remained through most of the show's run and later storylines revolved around their interactions with neighbours and friends. A high point of the series occurred in 1982 with the wedding of Gayle and Gavin. Rehearsals took place in a local community hall in Avalon, and “Close to Home” was mostly shot in the largest NZBC TV ", "Close to Home (band)\n in November 2011. Close to Home are scheduled to play two Christmas shows, the first on December 17, 2011 at Penny Road Pub in Barrington, Illinois, as direct support for The Color Morale, and the second as headliner for \"Rock The Halls\" on December 22, 2011 at the Madison Theater in Covington, Kentucky, with support from Sea Over Comfort, Keep Me From Dreaming, Taking Regan, and Put to Rest. The latter marked the first hometown show for the band in seven months. Confirmed by the band via Facebook, Close to Home will also be recording from January until early March 2012 with engineer and producer Andrew Wade (A Day to ", "Close to Home (band)\n on October 17, JJ Cooper confirmed Josh Trenkamp as the official bassist in the band. Close to Home began providing direct support to Modern Day Escape on \"the Harry Pot - tour\" (October - November 2012), along with Picture Me Broken, however on October 29, 2012 this tour was cancelled due to Modern Day Escape dropping off the bill. To close out 2012, Close To Home provided direct support to For All Those Sleeping, along with The Browning, My Ticket Home, and Buried in Verona on \"The Remember Your Roots Tour\" (November - December 2012); and was added to the White Couch Production's 4th Annual \"20 Bands of Christmas\" show ", "Close to Home (band)\n According to Close to Home guitarist, Josh Wells, the band entered the studio shortly after the Arkaik + MerchNow + Artery \"Summer Partery\" Tour to record the follow-up to Never Back Down. Close to Home provided support on the Merchnow.com + Arkaik Clothing \"I'm Alive\" Tour (September - October 2011) with We Came as Romans and additional support from Miss May I, Of Mice & Men, and Texas in July. Close to Home and We Came as Romans also played the Kent, Ohio Festival at The Outpost with Worth The Wait and Ionia on October 15, 2011. According to lead vocalist Nick Stiens, Close to Home will re-enter the recording ", "Close to Home (novel)\n1979, UK, Collins, ISBN: 0-00-222424-0, Pub date 29 Mar 1979, Hardback ; 1980, UK, Coronet, ISBN: 0-340-26016-5, Pub date 01 Nov 1980, Paperback ; 1986, UK, Penguin, ISBN: 0-14-008143-7, Pub date 30 Oct 1986, Paperback ; 1993, UK, Isis, ISBN: 1-85695-423-4, Pub date Sep 1993, Audio cassette, read by Garard Green ; 1998, UK, Arrow, ISBN: 0-7493-1229-7, Pub date 21 Oct 1998, Paperback ; 2001, US, Thorndike, ISBN: 0-7862-3485-7, Pub date Nov 2001, Paperback ; 2002, UK, Chivers, ISBN: 0-7540-1640-4, Pub date 01 Feb 2002, Large print (h/b) ; 2002, UK, Chivers, ISBN: 0-7540-2494-6, Pub date 01 Nov 2002, Large print (p/b) ", "Almost Home (novel)\n Almost Home is a novel by American author Jessica Blank published in October 2007 by Hyperion. Almost Home deals with the subject of runaway youth through the lives of seven homeless teenagers. In September 2007, the film rights to Almost Home were initially optioned by Jon Bon Jovi and his producing partners Jack Rovner and Ken Levitan, but now the new producer is Axl Rose from the band Guns N' Roses. Jessica Blank and Erik Jensen will adapt the screenplay.", "Dorothy Sterling\n(2005) Close to My Heart: An Autobiography ", "Close to Critical\n Close to Critical is a science fiction novel by American writer Hal Clement. The novel was first serialized in three parts and published in Astounding Science Fiction magazine in 1958. Its first hardcover book publication was in July 1964.", "Close to Home (band)\n Close to Home appeared on a mini-tour (September - October 2009) with I Am Abomination. Close to Home also embarked on the \"Scream It Like You Mean It 2010\" Tour (July - August 2010) with Silverstein, Emery, Dance Gavin Dance, I Set My Friends on Fire, Sky Eats Airplane, Ivoryline, and We Came as Romans. Andy Glass from We Came as Romans filled in on bass for the complete tour." ]

[ "Madrid", "City of Madrid", "Madrid, Spain" ]

[ { "id": "5350346", "title": "Aurelio Suárez", "text": " Suárez was born in Gijón, where he held his first exhibition when he was 19 years old at the Escuela Superior de Comercio. He mixed his surrealistic imagination with images of his life: the city, people and self-portraits. He also worked for magazines drawing comics strips or even designing for dishes and ceramics. In 1934, he had an exhibition in the Modern Art Museum of Madrid (currently Museo Reina Sofía).", "score": "1.7429762" }, { "id": "4784283", "title": "Enrique Omar Suárez", "text": " Suárez was born and raised in Monte Caseros, a town in the province of Corrientes, where he grew up in “a humble family.” His father was a carpenter, and his mother a hairdresser. He had two brothers and a sister. His brother Antonio, who was in turn president of the Social Work SOMU and head of the AFJP (Administradoras de Fondos de Jubilaciones y Pensiones) San José, died under “strange” circumstances but was ruled a suicide.", "score": "1.7408613" }, { "id": "12654452", "title": "Luis Suárez", "text": " Suárez was born in Salto, Uruguay to Sandra Diaz and Rodolfo Suárez, the fourth of seven boys. His older brother, Paolo Suárez, is a retired professional footballer, who last played for Isidro Metapán in El Salvador. Suárez moved with his family to Montevideo when he was seven, and his parents separated when he was nine. In Montevideo, he developed his football skills on the streets, while also taking up work as a street sweeper at the age of 15. The contrast between his life in Europe and the poverty he left behind has been cited as contributing to his periodic aggression on the field, as well as being a possible explanation for the more ", "score": "1.7023411" }, { "id": "3445863", "title": "Xavier Suarez", "text": " He was born on May 21, 1949, in Las Villas, Cuba. Suarez attended the Colegio de Belén but graduated from St. Anselm's Abbey School in 1967. He earned a Bachelor of Engineering from Villanova University in 1971, followed by a Master of Public Administration and Juris Doctor from Harvard University.", "score": "1.6993436" }, { "id": "6607256", "title": "Alejandro Suárez Lozano", "text": " Suárez was born in Barakaldo, Basque Country in Spain and is the son of filmmaker Julio Suárez Vega known for his adventure comedy At Full Gallop and Tritones. His family moved to Léon when he was one year-old. Suárez first experienced working with film when he helped his father shoot short films with Super 8 camera. In 1999, Suarez began his professional career as a storyboard artist, working under the guidance of renown Spanish directors Achero Mañas and Daniel Monzón. In 2005, Suarez co-directed his first short film Escorzo with Guillermo Navajo.", "score": "1.6927149" }, { "id": "24910454", "title": "Juan Carlos Suárez-Quiñones", "text": " Juan Carlos was born in León, Spain. Juan Carlos has been a member of various commissions and reflection groups of the ministry of justice. Juan Carlos was honored in 1999 by the decree mayor of the león at the police academy. Juan Carlos was studied at University of León.", "score": "1.6893374" }, { "id": "14848510", "title": "Rodolfo Suárez", "text": " Rodolfo Alejandro Suarez was born on 20 April 1963 in the rural town of La Consulta, in the San Carlos Department of Mendoza Province, the youngest of four siblings. Suárez comes from a political family: both of his grandfathers served as mayors of San Carlos; Ricardo Reynoso for the Justicialist Party (PJ) and Ulpiano Suárez for the Radical Civic Union (UCR). Rodolfo's father, Ulpiano, served as president of the provincial Chamber of Deputies. His nephew, also named Ulpiano after his father and grandfather, succeeded him as mayor of Mendoza in 2019. Suárez moved to Mendoza in 1981 to study law at the University of Mendoza, later finishing his studies at the National University of Córdoba, where he earned his licenciatura in 1991.", "score": "1.6868731" }, { "id": "3445862", "title": "Xavier Suarez", "text": " Xavier Louis Suarez (born May 21, 1949) is an American politician in who was the first Cuban-born mayor of Miami and was a Miami-Dade county commissioner.", "score": "1.683381" }, { "id": "28652125", "title": "Gastón Suárez", "text": " Gastón Suárez (born January 27, 1929 – November 6, 1984) was a Bolivian novelist and dramatist. Suárez was born in the town of Tupiza in the southern part of Potosí, Bolivia in 1929. A self-taught writer, Suárez abandoned elementary school at third grade, following a traumatizing event in which his teacher suffered an epilepsy attack while reading for him. Ironically, his mother, who was also a rural teacher, accepted to home-school him. When he was ten, after reading Dick Sand, A Captain at Fifteen by Jules Verne and Jerry of the Islands by Jack London he promised and swore himself to become, some day, a writer. By the end of the 1950s he ", "score": "1.6831951" }, { "id": "31015315", "title": "Javier Suárez (economist)", "text": " Javier Suárez Bernaldo de Quirós (born 1966, in Madrid) is a Spanish economist who is known for his specialization in financial crises. He studied economics at the Complutense University of Madrid (Bachelor's degree, 1989) and Universidad Carlos III de Madrid (Doctorate, 1994) He was a Postdoctoral fellow at the Harvard University (1994) and Lecturer in Economics at the London School of Economics (1994–1996). He currently works as a professor at CEMFI (Centro de Estudios Monetarios y Financieros, Center for Monetary and Financial Studies), and collaborates with Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR), with the European Corporate Governance Institute (ECGI) and with the Editorial Board of the Review of Finance.", "score": "1.6698711" }, { "id": "8557084", "title": "José A. Suarez", "text": " Suarez was born in Puerto Rico and moved to Connecticut with his family at the age of 11.", "score": "1.6679068" }, { "id": "12654367", "title": "Luis Suárez", "text": " Suárez lived his early years at the Cerro neighbourhood in Salto, where he played youth football at Sportivo Artigas. At age seven, he moved with his family (parents and six brothers) to Montevideo, where he played youth football at Urreta. When he was a kid, a car ran over his foot, breaking the fifth metatarsal bone. In spite of the injury, he continued to play.", "score": "1.6629604" }, { "id": "4964415", "title": "Tony Suarez", "text": " Suarez was born in Havana, Cuba. In 1972 his parents, Roberto and Miriam Suarez, left Cuba and relocated their family in Charlotte, North Carolina, where Suarez attended Myers Park High School. He graduated from Myers Park in 1974, enrolled in Appalachian State University, then transferred to Belmont Abbey College, where he received a B.A. in Business Management.", "score": "1.6603421" }, { "id": "3455811", "title": "Manuel Suárez y Suárez", "text": " Manuel Suárez y Suárez was born on 23 March 1896 in Téifaros, 3 km from Navia, Asturias. He was the second son of a family of ten. His parents were cousins, Balbina Suárez Rodríguez of Téifaros and Manuel Suárez Fernández of Loredo, Villayón. They grew potatoes and grain, and had two cows and a donkey. He received a basic education in the village school, and acquired a love of books. Manuel's older brother Joaquin moved to Mexico to work on the dairy farm of his uncle Joaquín Rodríguez y García Loredo, but when he arrived found his uncle had died. Joaquin became a clerk at the wholesale grain merchant Casa Peral Alverde ", "score": "1.6580148" }, { "id": "27403471", "title": "Carlos Fonseca Suárez", "text": " Fonseca Suárez was born in San José, Costa Rica in 1987. Born to a Costa Rican father and a Puerto Rican mother, he spent most of his adolescence in Puerto Rico. After attending high school at Colegio San Ignacio in Puerto Rico, he attended Stanford University where in 2009 he graduated with a degree in Comparative Literature. He then attended Princeton University where he obtained a PhD in Latin American Literature and Culture, with a dissertation on artistic representations of natural catastrophes in Latin American culture. He currently lives in London and is a lecturer at the Centre for Latin American Studies at the University of Cambridge. His first novel, Colonel Lágrimas, published in Spain and Latin America by Anagrama and in English by Restless Books, received critical acclaim and was praised by The Guardian as a “dazzling debut” and by Valerie Miles, in The New York Times Book Review as a “gorgeous opera prima” His second novel, Museo animal, Natural History, will be published in 2020 in an English translation.", "score": "1.6474645" }, { "id": "4997668", "title": "Manolo Caro", "text": " He was born in Guadalajara, Jalisco, in 1985, son of Norma Alicia Serrano and Gil Caro. He studied architecture at the TEC de Monterrey, Mexico City campus, and later studied directing at the International Film School of San Antonio de los Baños, in Cuba, and at the studio of Juan Carlos Corazza, in Madrid. Caro first met Cecilia Suárez when he was a teenager and she visited his high school to listen to a reading of Los cuervos están de luto; the pair were introduced after the reading by his teacher, Suárez' cousin.", "score": "1.6407175" }, { "id": "520703", "title": "Anthony R. Suarez", "text": " Suarez was born in Englewood, New Jersey and was raised in Ridgefield. He graduated from Ridgefield Memorial High School in 1984. He then attended Saint Peter's College in Jersey City, graduating with a B.A. degree in 1988. He received a J.D. degree from Fordham University School of Law in 1993. He was admitted to the New Jersey Bar in 1993 and the New York Bar in 1994. He is currently an attorney at the Fort Lee law firm Dario Yacker Suarez & Albert. Suarez was elected to the Ridgefield Borough Council in 1998, and was reelected to the Council in 2001. He was elected mayor in 2003 and was reelected in 2007. He is the first elected Latino mayor in the history of Bergen County and the second Democratic mayor in the history of Ridgefield.", "score": "1.6288035" }, { "id": "31585980", "title": "Alejandro Mayorkas", "text": " Alejandro Nicholas Mayorkas, nicknamed Ali, was born in Havana, Cuba, on November 24, 1959. When he was one year old, his parents fled with him and his sister to the United States in 1960 as refugees, following the Cuban Revolution. He lived in Miami, Florida, before his family moved to Los Angeles, California, where he was raised for the remainder of his youth. Mayorkas grew up in Beverly Hills and attended Beverly Hills High School. His father, Charles R. \"Nicky\" Mayorkas, was born in Cuba. He was a Cuban Jew of Sephardi (from the former Ottoman Empire, present-day Turkey and Greece) and Ashkenazi (from Poland) background. He owned and operated a steel wool factory on the outskirts of Havana. Nicky Mayorkas studied economics at Dartmouth College. His mother, Anita (Gabor), was a Romanian Jew whose family escaped the Holocaust and fled to Cuba in the 1940s. The Cuban Revolution marked the second time his mother would be forced to flee a country she considered home. Mayorkas earned his Bachelor of Arts degree with distinction from the University of California, Berkeley, in 1981. He received his Juris Doctor from Loyola Law School in 1985.", "score": "1.6277881" }, { "id": "16305028", "title": "Javier Cámara", "text": " He was born in Albelda de Iregua, La Rioja. He later moved to Madrid and graduated from the Dramatic Art School. He worked as an usher at the Figaro Theatre in Madrid.", "score": "1.6186748" }, { "id": "27431555", "title": "Luis Suárez (Spanish footballer)", "text": " Luis Suárez Miramontes was born on 2 May 1935, in A Coruña, Galicia. He lived on Avenida de Hércules in the working-class neighborhood of Monte Alto where he was known by the diminutive Luisito. He began his career with local side Deportivo de La Coruña in 1949 and worked his way through the junior sides before making his La Liga debut with Deportivo on 6 December 1953 in a 6–1 defeat to FC Barcelona. Among his teammates at Deportivo were Pahiño and Arsenio Iglesias. He played 17 games and scored 3 goals for Deportivo during the remaining season. In 1954, he was transferred to CF Barcelona but spent most of the 1954–55 season playing for their reserve side, España Industrial, in the second division.", "score": "1.613353" } ]

[ "Aurelio Suárez\n Suárez was born in Gijón, where he held his first exhibition when he was 19 years old at the Escuela Superior de Comercio. He mixed his surrealistic imagination with images of his life: the city, people and self-portraits. He also worked for magazines drawing comics strips or even designing for dishes and ceramics. In 1934, he had an exhibition in the Modern Art Museum of Madrid (currently Museo Reina Sofía).", "Enrique Omar Suárez\n Suárez was born and raised in Monte Caseros, a town in the province of Corrientes, where he grew up in “a humble family.” His father was a carpenter, and his mother a hairdresser. He had two brothers and a sister. His brother Antonio, who was in turn president of the Social Work SOMU and head of the AFJP (Administradoras de Fondos de Jubilaciones y Pensiones) San José, died under “strange” circumstances but was ruled a suicide.", "Luis Suárez\n Suárez was born in Salto, Uruguay to Sandra Diaz and Rodolfo Suárez, the fourth of seven boys. His older brother, Paolo Suárez, is a retired professional footballer, who last played for Isidro Metapán in El Salvador. Suárez moved with his family to Montevideo when he was seven, and his parents separated when he was nine. In Montevideo, he developed his football skills on the streets, while also taking up work as a street sweeper at the age of 15. The contrast between his life in Europe and the poverty he left behind has been cited as contributing to his periodic aggression on the field, as well as being a possible explanation for the more ", "Xavier Suarez\n He was born on May 21, 1949, in Las Villas, Cuba. Suarez attended the Colegio de Belén but graduated from St. Anselm's Abbey School in 1967. He earned a Bachelor of Engineering from Villanova University in 1971, followed by a Master of Public Administration and Juris Doctor from Harvard University.", "Alejandro Suárez Lozano\n Suárez was born in Barakaldo, Basque Country in Spain and is the son of filmmaker Julio Suárez Vega known for his adventure comedy At Full Gallop and Tritones. His family moved to Léon when he was one year-old. Suárez first experienced working with film when he helped his father shoot short films with Super 8 camera. In 1999, Suarez began his professional career as a storyboard artist, working under the guidance of renown Spanish directors Achero Mañas and Daniel Monzón. In 2005, Suarez co-directed his first short film Escorzo with Guillermo Navajo.", "Juan Carlos Suárez-Quiñones\n Juan Carlos was born in León, Spain. Juan Carlos has been a member of various commissions and reflection groups of the ministry of justice. Juan Carlos was honored in 1999 by the decree mayor of the león at the police academy. Juan Carlos was studied at University of León.", "Rodolfo Suárez\n Rodolfo Alejandro Suarez was born on 20 April 1963 in the rural town of La Consulta, in the San Carlos Department of Mendoza Province, the youngest of four siblings. Suárez comes from a political family: both of his grandfathers served as mayors of San Carlos; Ricardo Reynoso for the Justicialist Party (PJ) and Ulpiano Suárez for the Radical Civic Union (UCR). Rodolfo's father, Ulpiano, served as president of the provincial Chamber of Deputies. His nephew, also named Ulpiano after his father and grandfather, succeeded him as mayor of Mendoza in 2019. Suárez moved to Mendoza in 1981 to study law at the University of Mendoza, later finishing his studies at the National University of Córdoba, where he earned his licenciatura in 1991.", "Xavier Suarez\n Xavier Louis Suarez (born May 21, 1949) is an American politician in who was the first Cuban-born mayor of Miami and was a Miami-Dade county commissioner.", "Gastón Suárez\n Gastón Suárez (born January 27, 1929 – November 6, 1984) was a Bolivian novelist and dramatist. Suárez was born in the town of Tupiza in the southern part of Potosí, Bolivia in 1929. A self-taught writer, Suárez abandoned elementary school at third grade, following a traumatizing event in which his teacher suffered an epilepsy attack while reading for him. Ironically, his mother, who was also a rural teacher, accepted to home-school him. When he was ten, after reading Dick Sand, A Captain at Fifteen by Jules Verne and Jerry of the Islands by Jack London he promised and swore himself to become, some day, a writer. By the end of the 1950s he ", "Javier Suárez (economist)\n Javier Suárez Bernaldo de Quirós (born 1966, in Madrid) is a Spanish economist who is known for his specialization in financial crises. He studied economics at the Complutense University of Madrid (Bachelor's degree, 1989) and Universidad Carlos III de Madrid (Doctorate, 1994) He was a Postdoctoral fellow at the Harvard University (1994) and Lecturer in Economics at the London School of Economics (1994–1996). He currently works as a professor at CEMFI (Centro de Estudios Monetarios y Financieros, Center for Monetary and Financial Studies), and collaborates with Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR), with the European Corporate Governance Institute (ECGI) and with the Editorial Board of the Review of Finance.", "José A. Suarez\n Suarez was born in Puerto Rico and moved to Connecticut with his family at the age of 11.", "Luis Suárez\n Suárez lived his early years at the Cerro neighbourhood in Salto, where he played youth football at Sportivo Artigas. At age seven, he moved with his family (parents and six brothers) to Montevideo, where he played youth football at Urreta. When he was a kid, a car ran over his foot, breaking the fifth metatarsal bone. In spite of the injury, he continued to play.", "Tony Suarez\n Suarez was born in Havana, Cuba. In 1972 his parents, Roberto and Miriam Suarez, left Cuba and relocated their family in Charlotte, North Carolina, where Suarez attended Myers Park High School. He graduated from Myers Park in 1974, enrolled in Appalachian State University, then transferred to Belmont Abbey College, where he received a B.A. in Business Management.", "Manuel Suárez y Suárez\n Manuel Suárez y Suárez was born on 23 March 1896 in Téifaros, 3 km from Navia, Asturias. He was the second son of a family of ten. His parents were cousins, Balbina Suárez Rodríguez of Téifaros and Manuel Suárez Fernández of Loredo, Villayón. They grew potatoes and grain, and had two cows and a donkey. He received a basic education in the village school, and acquired a love of books. Manuel's older brother Joaquin moved to Mexico to work on the dairy farm of his uncle Joaquín Rodríguez y García Loredo, but when he arrived found his uncle had died. Joaquin became a clerk at the wholesale grain merchant Casa Peral Alverde ", "Carlos Fonseca Suárez\n Fonseca Suárez was born in San José, Costa Rica in 1987. Born to a Costa Rican father and a Puerto Rican mother, he spent most of his adolescence in Puerto Rico. After attending high school at Colegio San Ignacio in Puerto Rico, he attended Stanford University where in 2009 he graduated with a degree in Comparative Literature. He then attended Princeton University where he obtained a PhD in Latin American Literature and Culture, with a dissertation on artistic representations of natural catastrophes in Latin American culture. He currently lives in London and is a lecturer at the Centre for Latin American Studies at the University of Cambridge. His first novel, Colonel Lágrimas, published in Spain and Latin America by Anagrama and in English by Restless Books, received critical acclaim and was praised by The Guardian as a “dazzling debut” and by Valerie Miles, in The New York Times Book Review as a “gorgeous opera prima” His second novel, Museo animal, Natural History, will be published in 2020 in an English translation.", "Manolo Caro\n He was born in Guadalajara, Jalisco, in 1985, son of Norma Alicia Serrano and Gil Caro. He studied architecture at the TEC de Monterrey, Mexico City campus, and later studied directing at the International Film School of San Antonio de los Baños, in Cuba, and at the studio of Juan Carlos Corazza, in Madrid. Caro first met Cecilia Suárez when he was a teenager and she visited his high school to listen to a reading of Los cuervos están de luto; the pair were introduced after the reading by his teacher, Suárez' cousin.", "Anthony R. Suarez\n Suarez was born in Englewood, New Jersey and was raised in Ridgefield. He graduated from Ridgefield Memorial High School in 1984. He then attended Saint Peter's College in Jersey City, graduating with a B.A. degree in 1988. He received a J.D. degree from Fordham University School of Law in 1993. He was admitted to the New Jersey Bar in 1993 and the New York Bar in 1994. He is currently an attorney at the Fort Lee law firm Dario Yacker Suarez & Albert. Suarez was elected to the Ridgefield Borough Council in 1998, and was reelected to the Council in 2001. He was elected mayor in 2003 and was reelected in 2007. He is the first elected Latino mayor in the history of Bergen County and the second Democratic mayor in the history of Ridgefield.", "Alejandro Mayorkas\n Alejandro Nicholas Mayorkas, nicknamed Ali, was born in Havana, Cuba, on November 24, 1959. When he was one year old, his parents fled with him and his sister to the United States in 1960 as refugees, following the Cuban Revolution. He lived in Miami, Florida, before his family moved to Los Angeles, California, where he was raised for the remainder of his youth. Mayorkas grew up in Beverly Hills and attended Beverly Hills High School. His father, Charles R. \"Nicky\" Mayorkas, was born in Cuba. He was a Cuban Jew of Sephardi (from the former Ottoman Empire, present-day Turkey and Greece) and Ashkenazi (from Poland) background. He owned and operated a steel wool factory on the outskirts of Havana. Nicky Mayorkas studied economics at Dartmouth College. His mother, Anita (Gabor), was a Romanian Jew whose family escaped the Holocaust and fled to Cuba in the 1940s. The Cuban Revolution marked the second time his mother would be forced to flee a country she considered home. Mayorkas earned his Bachelor of Arts degree with distinction from the University of California, Berkeley, in 1981. He received his Juris Doctor from Loyola Law School in 1985.", "Javier Cámara\n He was born in Albelda de Iregua, La Rioja. He later moved to Madrid and graduated from the Dramatic Art School. He worked as an usher at the Figaro Theatre in Madrid.", "Luis Suárez (Spanish footballer)\n Luis Suárez Miramontes was born on 2 May 1935, in A Coruña, Galicia. He lived on Avenida de Hércules in the working-class neighborhood of Monte Alto where he was known by the diminutive Luisito. He began his career with local side Deportivo de La Coruña in 1949 and worked his way through the junior sides before making his La Liga debut with Deportivo on 6 December 1953 in a 6–1 defeat to FC Barcelona. Among his teammates at Deportivo were Pahiño and Arsenio Iglesias. He played 17 games and scored 3 goals for Deportivo during the remaining season. In 1954, he was transferred to CF Barcelona but spent most of the 1954–55 season playing for their reserve side, España Industrial, in the second division." ]

[ "United States of America", "the United States of America", "America", "U.S.A.", "USA", "U.S.", "US", "the US", "the USA", "US of A", "the United States", "U. S. A.", "U. S.", "the States", "the U.S.", "'Merica", "U.S", "United States", "'Murica" ]

[ { "id": "9276849", "title": "KMAI-LP", "text": " KMAI-LP (97.9 FM) is a low-power radio station licensed to Alturas, California, United States. The station broadcasts highway information.", "score": "1.6129355" }, { "id": "11590556", "title": "97.3 FM", "text": " in Garden City, Kansas ; KKNG-FM in Blanchard, Oklahoma ; KKRC-FM in Sioux Falls, South Dakota ; in Davenport, Washington ; in Santa Fe, New Mexico ; in Blackfoot, Idaho ; in San Francisco, California ; in Lee's Summit, Missouri ; in New Deal, Texas ; in Kaplan, Louisiana ; KMEI-LP in Kamiah, Idaho ; in Redding, California ; KNEH-LP in Helena, Montana ; in Blair, Nebraska ; KOLC in Carson City, Nevada ; KPSQ-LP in Fayetteville, Arkansas ; KPUY in Garwood, Texas ; in Waskom, Texas ; KQSB-LP in Paris, Texas ; in Aurora, Nebraska ; KRJK in Lamont, California ; in Wailea-Makena, Hawaii ; ", "score": "1.4992406" }, { "id": "3941473", "title": "WXEI-LP", "text": " WXEI-LP (95.3 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a News/Talk radio format. Licensed to Crestview, Florida, United States, the station serves the Crestview/Fort Walton Beach area. The station is currently owned by X-Static Enterprises Inc. WXEI's most popular aired program is the nationally syndicated radio talk show \"Jon Arthur Live!\" airing Monday-Friday at 7 PM Central. Jon Arthur Live! is also broadcast on the First Amendment Radio Network.", "score": "1.4969647" }, { "id": "1391235", "title": "Far East Broadcasting Company", "text": " Far East Broadcasting Company is an international Christian radio network. From 1960 to 1994, FEBC owned and operated shortwave radio station KGEI in San Francisco, California.", "score": "1.478296" }, { "id": "15305215", "title": "KMTE-LP", "text": " KMTE-LP (99.1 FM) is a radio station licensed to Montrose, Colorado, United States. The station is currently owned by State of Colorado Telecommunication Services.", "score": "1.4739417" }, { "id": "30339370", "title": "KCEI-LD", "text": " KCEI-LD, virtual and UHF digital channel 18, is a low-powered independent television station licensed to Taos, New Mexico, United States. It airs local programming about the history of Taos from the Taos local television organization.", "score": "1.473691" }, { "id": "3620422", "title": "KMEC-LP", "text": " KMEC-LP is a Variety formatted broadcast radio station licensed to and serving Ukiah, California. KMEC-LP is owned and operated by Mendocino Environmental Center.", "score": "1.4593891" }, { "id": "1204237", "title": "KGEI", "text": " KGEI was a shortwave radio station founded by General Electric in 1939. It was purchased by the Far East Broadcasting Company in 1960.", "score": "1.4515743" }, { "id": "9302567", "title": "KMSI", "text": " The station began broadcasting in 1990 with the call letters KMSI. It has been a member of The Oasis Network.", "score": "1.4429862" }, { "id": "13091875", "title": "KMAH-LP", "text": " KMAH-LP, UHF analog channel 39, was a low-powered Cornerstone Television-affiliated television station licensed to Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States. The station was owned by local businessman Bob Rule, owner of Rule Communications.", "score": "1.4258753" }, { "id": "1986486", "title": "KMEX-DT", "text": " of this philosophy was later copied by other Spanish-language TV stations in the United States. KMEX had been the second U.S. station (after KWEX-TV in San Antonio, Texas) in what was the Spanish International Network; the venture also included Telesistema Mexicano—aligned stations along the U.S.–Mexico border. After buying into New York City-area station WXTV and Miami's WLTV, in 1972, SIN made its first western expansion when it built KFTV, serving Fresno, with Villanueva as its general manager. Originally, the Fresno station operated as a direct satellite of KMEX. The \"SIN West\" subnetwork also provided service to affiliated stations in Modesto (KLOC-TV) and San Francisco (KEMO-TV) and Telesistema Mexicano's XEWT-TV in Tijuana and XHBC-TV in Mexicali.", "score": "1.4254273" }, { "id": "6421845", "title": "KSSY-LP", "text": " KSSY-LP was a low-power television station in Arroyo Grande, California, broadcasting locally on channel 20. Founded February 28, 1990, the station was owned by Iglesia Jesuchristo Es Mi Refugio, Inc. Originally owned by Erwin Scala and known as K66CY broadcasting on channel 66, the station initially went with an approach to broadcast family-friendly programming. In 2004, KSSY was leased to OBN Holdings and broadcast Omni Broadcasting Network programs. Later it would become affiliated with Urban America Television, America One, Bloomberg Television, and Classic Arts Showcase. The station then signed off until the summer of 2007, when Scala sold the station to Hispanic Christian Community Network. On November 6, 2007, Hispanic Christian Community Network, Inc. assigned the license of KSSY-LP to Iglesia Jesuchristo Es Mi Refugio, Inc., a non-profit religious organization based in Dallas, Texas. On August 6, 2010, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) cancelled the station's license and deleted the KSSY-LP call sign from its database.", "score": "1.4239897" }, { "id": "8274491", "title": "KGIA-LP", "text": " KGIA-LP (92.9 FM) was a low-power FM radio station broadcasting a Christian radio format. Licensed to Grand Island, in the U.S. state of Nebraska, it served the Grand Island-Kearney area. The station was owned by Grand Island Adventist Educational Radio. It was affiliated with Radio 74 Internationale, an international religious broadcasting network.", "score": "1.421233" }, { "id": "27206490", "title": "KMRI", "text": " KMRI (1550 AM) is an AM radio station. Licensed to West Valley City, Utah, United States, the station serves the Salt Lake City area. The station is owned by KMRI LLC. KMRI LLC is owned by communications attorney Barry Wood.", "score": "1.4211545" }, { "id": "1986490", "title": "KMEX-DT", "text": " time as SICC's ownership drama played out, the Los Angeles Spanish-language television market transformed. For more than two decades, KMEX-TV was the only full-time Spanish-language TV station, though other stations aired some programming or had a partial-day Spanish format, such as KSCI and KBSC-TV. This changed in late 1985, when KBSC-TV was sold to Reliance Capital and relaunched as KVEA, a key moment in the formation of Telemundo in early 1987. The management of the new full-time competitor felt that there was enough of a market for both stations to coexist, which was borne out by audience surveys in the wake of the launch of KVEA. However, its 22-year head start gave the station an extraordinarily high ", "score": "1.4179511" }, { "id": "15550183", "title": "KCEI", "text": " KCEI (90.1 FM) is an American radio station licensed to serve the community of Red River, New Mexico. The station's broadcast license is held by Cultural Energy. KCEI also serves Taos, New Mexico, via a booster station (KCEI-FM1) located in the suburb of El Prado. KCEI broadcasts a variety format to northern New Mexico and southern Colorado. The station was assigned the call sign \"KCEI\" by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) on May 1, 2012. It held the call sign \"KRDR\" from January 14, 1997, through April 4, 2012. From April 4 to May 1, 2012, the station was licensed as \"KCEY\".", "score": "1.4158515" }, { "id": "1204239", "title": "KGEI", "text": " the station was purchased by the Far East Broadcasting Company. In 1962, during the Cuban Missile Crisis, the station served as a temporary relay of the Voice of America. During the 1970s, a Missions Engineering 250 kW transmitter was added to the station along with log periodic antennas. FEBC closed the station down in July 1994. The 50 kW transmitter was donated to the Christian missionary organization SIM for use in Liberia. However, it was destroyed during an attack on the facility shortly after its installation there. The 250 kW transmitter was also donated to a Christian organization, Project Aurora and was moved to Alaska. The transmitter building was sold to Fully Alive Church, who eventually sold the building to Silicon Valley Clean Water, a wastewater treatment plant, on adjacent property.", "score": "1.4152923" }, { "id": "1204238", "title": "KGEI", "text": " KGEI was founded by GE in 1939 at the Golden Gate International Exposition on Treasure Island with the call sign W6XBE, before changing to KGEI in August 1939. The station at this time had a 50 kW GE transmitter. In 1941, the station was relocated to Redwood City, California following the end of exposition, right next door to today's KNBR. The transmitter building was built with reinforced concrete construction designed to withstand bombs. Prior to World War II, the station aired isolationist programs such as those of Charles Lindbergh along with International News Service bulletins. During World War II, General Douglas MacArthur's \"I have returned\" speech was aired by WGEI. During the years of 1954 and 1955, the station was used to air Stanford University's International University of the Air program. In ", "score": "1.4117682" }, { "id": "3508197", "title": "Channel 9 virtual TV stations in the United States", "text": " Dickinson, North Dakota ; KECY-TV in El Centro, California ; KEFM-LD in Sacramento, California ; KETC in St. Louis, Missouri ; KETG in Arkadelphia, Arkansas ; KEZI in Eugene, Oregon ; KGMD-TV in Hilo, Hawaii ; KGUN-TV in Tucson, Arizona ; KHII-TV in Honolulu, Hawaii ; KIXE-TV in Redding, California ; KLRN in San Antonio, Texas ; KMBC-TV in Kansas City, Missouri ; KMSP-TV in Minneapolis, Minnesota ; KNIN-TV in Caldwell, Idaho ; KNMD-TV in Santa Fe, New Mexico ; KOOD in Hays, Kansas ; KPNE-TV in North Platte, Nebraska ; KQED in San Francisco, California ; KRBC-TV in Abilene, ", "score": "1.4099069" }, { "id": "32848931", "title": "KMRV", "text": " KNEI went on the air on July 1, 1967, originally on 1140 kHz. It initially broadcast with 250 watts during daytime hours only, increased to 1,000 watts in 1970. Original owner Ralph M. Sweeney sold the station to David H. Hogendorn, the original manager, in 1972. Though primarily a country music station, KNEI was block-formatted in the early years, with slots for polka and rock and roll music. In 1997, Hogendorn sold KNEI and its associated FM, KNEI-FM, to Marathon Media for $600,000. He exited radio to focus on his travel business; soon after, his weekly big band program also left the air. Greg Wennes bought the Waukon stations and KVIK in Decorah, in 2002; he had previously been manager of the company's cluster in La Crosse, Wisconsin. In 2019, the lease for KMRV's transmitter site was not renewed, and the station moved to broadcasting at reduced power with 250 watts, which it did until Wennes surrendered the license.", "score": "1.4091761" } ]

[ "KMAI-LP\n KMAI-LP (97.9 FM) is a low-power radio station licensed to Alturas, California, United States. The station broadcasts highway information.", "97.3 FM\n in Garden City, Kansas ; KKNG-FM in Blanchard, Oklahoma ; KKRC-FM in Sioux Falls, South Dakota ; in Davenport, Washington ; in Santa Fe, New Mexico ; in Blackfoot, Idaho ; in San Francisco, California ; in Lee's Summit, Missouri ; in New Deal, Texas ; in Kaplan, Louisiana ; KMEI-LP in Kamiah, Idaho ; in Redding, California ; KNEH-LP in Helena, Montana ; in Blair, Nebraska ; KOLC in Carson City, Nevada ; KPSQ-LP in Fayetteville, Arkansas ; KPUY in Garwood, Texas ; in Waskom, Texas ; KQSB-LP in Paris, Texas ; in Aurora, Nebraska ; KRJK in Lamont, California ; in Wailea-Makena, Hawaii ; ", "WXEI-LP\n WXEI-LP (95.3 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a News/Talk radio format. Licensed to Crestview, Florida, United States, the station serves the Crestview/Fort Walton Beach area. The station is currently owned by X-Static Enterprises Inc. WXEI's most popular aired program is the nationally syndicated radio talk show \"Jon Arthur Live!\" airing Monday-Friday at 7 PM Central. Jon Arthur Live! is also broadcast on the First Amendment Radio Network.", "Far East Broadcasting Company\n Far East Broadcasting Company is an international Christian radio network. From 1960 to 1994, FEBC owned and operated shortwave radio station KGEI in San Francisco, California.", "KMTE-LP\n KMTE-LP (99.1 FM) is a radio station licensed to Montrose, Colorado, United States. The station is currently owned by State of Colorado Telecommunication Services.", "KCEI-LD\n KCEI-LD, virtual and UHF digital channel 18, is a low-powered independent television station licensed to Taos, New Mexico, United States. It airs local programming about the history of Taos from the Taos local television organization.", "KMEC-LP\n KMEC-LP is a Variety formatted broadcast radio station licensed to and serving Ukiah, California. KMEC-LP is owned and operated by Mendocino Environmental Center.", "KGEI\n KGEI was a shortwave radio station founded by General Electric in 1939. It was purchased by the Far East Broadcasting Company in 1960.", "KMSI\n The station began broadcasting in 1990 with the call letters KMSI. It has been a member of The Oasis Network.", "KMAH-LP\n KMAH-LP, UHF analog channel 39, was a low-powered Cornerstone Television-affiliated television station licensed to Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States. The station was owned by local businessman Bob Rule, owner of Rule Communications.", "KMEX-DT\n of this philosophy was later copied by other Spanish-language TV stations in the United States. KMEX had been the second U.S. station (after KWEX-TV in San Antonio, Texas) in what was the Spanish International Network; the venture also included Telesistema Mexicano—aligned stations along the U.S.–Mexico border. After buying into New York City-area station WXTV and Miami's WLTV, in 1972, SIN made its first western expansion when it built KFTV, serving Fresno, with Villanueva as its general manager. Originally, the Fresno station operated as a direct satellite of KMEX. The \"SIN West\" subnetwork also provided service to affiliated stations in Modesto (KLOC-TV) and San Francisco (KEMO-TV) and Telesistema Mexicano's XEWT-TV in Tijuana and XHBC-TV in Mexicali.", "KSSY-LP\n KSSY-LP was a low-power television station in Arroyo Grande, California, broadcasting locally on channel 20. Founded February 28, 1990, the station was owned by Iglesia Jesuchristo Es Mi Refugio, Inc. Originally owned by Erwin Scala and known as K66CY broadcasting on channel 66, the station initially went with an approach to broadcast family-friendly programming. In 2004, KSSY was leased to OBN Holdings and broadcast Omni Broadcasting Network programs. Later it would become affiliated with Urban America Television, America One, Bloomberg Television, and Classic Arts Showcase. The station then signed off until the summer of 2007, when Scala sold the station to Hispanic Christian Community Network. On November 6, 2007, Hispanic Christian Community Network, Inc. assigned the license of KSSY-LP to Iglesia Jesuchristo Es Mi Refugio, Inc., a non-profit religious organization based in Dallas, Texas. On August 6, 2010, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) cancelled the station's license and deleted the KSSY-LP call sign from its database.", "KGIA-LP\n KGIA-LP (92.9 FM) was a low-power FM radio station broadcasting a Christian radio format. Licensed to Grand Island, in the U.S. state of Nebraska, it served the Grand Island-Kearney area. The station was owned by Grand Island Adventist Educational Radio. It was affiliated with Radio 74 Internationale, an international religious broadcasting network.", "KMRI\n KMRI (1550 AM) is an AM radio station. Licensed to West Valley City, Utah, United States, the station serves the Salt Lake City area. The station is owned by KMRI LLC. KMRI LLC is owned by communications attorney Barry Wood.", "KMEX-DT\n time as SICC's ownership drama played out, the Los Angeles Spanish-language television market transformed. For more than two decades, KMEX-TV was the only full-time Spanish-language TV station, though other stations aired some programming or had a partial-day Spanish format, such as KSCI and KBSC-TV. This changed in late 1985, when KBSC-TV was sold to Reliance Capital and relaunched as KVEA, a key moment in the formation of Telemundo in early 1987. The management of the new full-time competitor felt that there was enough of a market for both stations to coexist, which was borne out by audience surveys in the wake of the launch of KVEA. However, its 22-year head start gave the station an extraordinarily high ", "KCEI\n KCEI (90.1 FM) is an American radio station licensed to serve the community of Red River, New Mexico. The station's broadcast license is held by Cultural Energy. KCEI also serves Taos, New Mexico, via a booster station (KCEI-FM1) located in the suburb of El Prado. KCEI broadcasts a variety format to northern New Mexico and southern Colorado. The station was assigned the call sign \"KCEI\" by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) on May 1, 2012. It held the call sign \"KRDR\" from January 14, 1997, through April 4, 2012. From April 4 to May 1, 2012, the station was licensed as \"KCEY\".", "KGEI\n the station was purchased by the Far East Broadcasting Company. In 1962, during the Cuban Missile Crisis, the station served as a temporary relay of the Voice of America. During the 1970s, a Missions Engineering 250 kW transmitter was added to the station along with log periodic antennas. FEBC closed the station down in July 1994. The 50 kW transmitter was donated to the Christian missionary organization SIM for use in Liberia. However, it was destroyed during an attack on the facility shortly after its installation there. The 250 kW transmitter was also donated to a Christian organization, Project Aurora and was moved to Alaska. The transmitter building was sold to Fully Alive Church, who eventually sold the building to Silicon Valley Clean Water, a wastewater treatment plant, on adjacent property.", "KGEI\n KGEI was founded by GE in 1939 at the Golden Gate International Exposition on Treasure Island with the call sign W6XBE, before changing to KGEI in August 1939. The station at this time had a 50 kW GE transmitter. In 1941, the station was relocated to Redwood City, California following the end of exposition, right next door to today's KNBR. The transmitter building was built with reinforced concrete construction designed to withstand bombs. Prior to World War II, the station aired isolationist programs such as those of Charles Lindbergh along with International News Service bulletins. During World War II, General Douglas MacArthur's \"I have returned\" speech was aired by WGEI. During the years of 1954 and 1955, the station was used to air Stanford University's International University of the Air program. In ", "Channel 9 virtual TV stations in the United States\n Dickinson, North Dakota ; KECY-TV in El Centro, California ; KEFM-LD in Sacramento, California ; KETC in St. Louis, Missouri ; KETG in Arkadelphia, Arkansas ; KEZI in Eugene, Oregon ; KGMD-TV in Hilo, Hawaii ; KGUN-TV in Tucson, Arizona ; KHII-TV in Honolulu, Hawaii ; KIXE-TV in Redding, California ; KLRN in San Antonio, Texas ; KMBC-TV in Kansas City, Missouri ; KMSP-TV in Minneapolis, Minnesota ; KNIN-TV in Caldwell, Idaho ; KNMD-TV in Santa Fe, New Mexico ; KOOD in Hays, Kansas ; KPNE-TV in North Platte, Nebraska ; KQED in San Francisco, California ; KRBC-TV in Abilene, ", "KMRV\n KNEI went on the air on July 1, 1967, originally on 1140 kHz. It initially broadcast with 250 watts during daytime hours only, increased to 1,000 watts in 1970. Original owner Ralph M. Sweeney sold the station to David H. Hogendorn, the original manager, in 1972. Though primarily a country music station, KNEI was block-formatted in the early years, with slots for polka and rock and roll music. In 1997, Hogendorn sold KNEI and its associated FM, KNEI-FM, to Marathon Media for $600,000. He exited radio to focus on his travel business; soon after, his weekly big band program also left the air. Greg Wennes bought the Waukon stations and KVIK in Decorah, in 2002; he had previously been manager of the company's cluster in La Crosse, Wisconsin. In 2019, the lease for KMRV's transmitter site was not renewed, and the station moved to broadcasting at reduced power with 250 watts, which it did until Wennes surrendered the license." ]

[ "Catholic Church", "Roman Catholic Church", "Church", "Roman Apostolic Catholic Church" ]

[ { "id": "1438782", "title": "René Vilatte", "text": " longer underground, but visibly, at all levels of society.\" Joanne Pearson describes, in Wicca and the Christian Heritage, these \"cults and counter religions\" as often \"combining heterodox Christianity, occultism, Freemasonry and spiritualism\", and considers the Johannite Church (Église Johannite des Chrétiens Primitifs) founded by Bernard-Raymond Fabré-Palaprat as an exemplar of sects that were revivals of heresy; they were linked with \"gnosis such as Catharism and the Templars, and sought to return to the simplicity of an imagined primitive Christianity.\" Pearson notes the Johannite Church attracted lapsed Catholic bishops and priests. The paradox of 19th century French religious revival, alongside anti-clericalism and irreligion, is characterised by David ", "score": "1.3633275" }, { "id": "14783378", "title": "Pierre-Jean Souriac", "text": " Souriac is a specialist of history of religions, and more precisely religious conflicts in the 16th century and their extension in local political contexts, of military history, public finances and political power under the Ancien Régime and the provincial and municipal institutions in Ancien Régime France.", "score": "1.3496261" }, { "id": "4956801", "title": "Pierre de Bérulle", "text": " Pierre de Bérulle (4 February 1575 – 2 October 1629), was a French Catholic priest, cardinal and statesman, one of the most important mystics of the 17th century in France. He was the founder of the French school of spirituality, who could count among his friends and disciples Vincent de Paul and Francis de Sales.", "score": "1.3460947" }, { "id": "13546337", "title": "Joseph Dinouart", "text": " Joseph Antoine Toussaint Dinouart (November 1, 1716 – April 23, 1786) was a preacher, polemicist, compiler of sacred learning, and apologist for French feminism. Born in Amiens, he was ordained as a priest in there in 1740. In his youth, he showed a talent for Latin poetry, but soon neglected this in favor of his religious studies. After writing a short essay on women's rights, he had a falling out with his bishop and moved to Paris, where he joined the Saint-Eustache parish. He soon left, however, to tutor the son of a police lieutenant. This position gave him a stable yearly income and allowed Dinouart to devote himself to the study of literature. In 1760, he founded the Journal ecclésiastique, which he edited until his death. The collected work of this journal numbers more than 100 volumes. It contains extracts from sermons, treatises on morality and piety, and research on ecclesiastical law and councils.", "score": "1.3409797" }, { "id": "28710566", "title": "Jean-Paul Rabaut Saint-Étienne", "text": " Jean-Paul Rabaut Saint-Étienne (14 November 1743 – 5 December 1793) was a leader of the French Protestants and a moderate French revolutionary.", "score": "1.3403107" }, { "id": "16270388", "title": "Romaine-la-Prophétesse", "text": " and Hourya Bentouhami count Romaine-la-Prophétesse among the women who led the Haitian Revolution. Romaine has been compared to Dona Beatriz Kimpa Vita, who professed to be the incarnation of a male Catholic saint, as both of their religious self-identifications \"transcended gender\". In January 1792, during Romaine's occupation of the city, the mayor of Léogâne referred to the insurgent leader as \"hermaphroditic\". Ouvière said Rivière wore a turban (other islanders wore headwraps) and appeared like \"a prophet of the Roman religion [in] the clothing of a Turk\", and later denounced the insurgent leader as \"the Muhammad of Saint Domingue\". Other contemporary French accounts were also hostile and regarded the insurgent leader as a \"villain\", \"charlatan\", \"maniac\", or \"adventurer\".", "score": "1.3352182" }, { "id": "27797107", "title": "Pierre Mouallem", "text": " Mouallem was born in Eilabun, Galilee, in 1928 and received his education at the Minor and Major Seminaries of St. Paul Missionaries, Harissa, Lebanon, and was ordained a priest in 1955. From 1955 to 1975 he taught Arabic literature, French literature and humanities (Classical Greek and Latin) at the Seminary of St. Paul, Harissa, Lebanon. Then he taught philosophy, sociology and patristics at St. Anne of Jerusalem (Salahiyeh). He finally returned to Lebanon to teach theology, liturgy and Islamology at St. Paul's High Institute, Harissa. From 1975 to 1987 he was superior general of St. Paul's Society. He was consecrated bishop of ", "score": "1.3348248" }, { "id": "6737259", "title": "Vincent Paulos", "text": " He was born on 20 February 1964 in Kumarankudy Village near Thiruvattar in the District of Kanyakumari in the state of Tamil Nadu. He belongs to the Eparchy of Marthandom. His parents are Kochupillai and Maria Thangam.", "score": "1.3325512" }, { "id": "1581065", "title": "São Paulo", "text": " Sé, considered one of the five largest Gothic temples in the world. The Catholic Church recognizes as patron saints of the city Saint Paul of Tarsus and Our Lady of Penha of France. The city has the most diverse Protestant or Reformed creeds, such as the Evangelical Community of Our Land, Maranatha Christian Church, Lutheran Church, Presbyterian Church, Methodist Church, Anglican Episcopal Church, Baptist churches, Assembly Church of God, The Seventh-day Adventist Church, the World Church of God's Power, the Universal Church of the Kingdom of God, the Christian Congregation in Brazil, among others, as well as Christians of various denominations. ''Source: IBGE 2010. ''", "score": "1.3300946" }, { "id": "29059902", "title": "Antonio Bulhões", "text": " Antonio Carlos Martins de Bulhões (born 5 May 1968) is a Brazilian politician and religious leader. Although born in Rio de Janeiro, he has spent his political career representing São Paulo, having served as state representative since 2007.", "score": "1.3268858" }, { "id": "25408412", "title": "Jean-Marie Adiaffi", "text": " Jean-Marie Adiaffi is also the inventor of the concept of Bossonism – from \"bosson\" genius Agni – billed as \"the religion of Africans.\" For Adiaffi, colonization began with the spiritual (the `missionary activities), the release must be done by the spiritual way. \"Bossonism\", another name of \"animism\"- a term he`did not accept – appears as a theory of the revaluation of the \"African spirituality\". This concept is also, for Adiaffi, a \"theology of African liberation.\"", "score": "1.3266869" }, { "id": "16158805", "title": "French Directory", "text": " cathedral Notre Dame de Paris was renamed \"Temple of the Supreme Being\", Saint-Étienne-du-Mont became the \"Temple of Filial piety\". On decadi, the constitutional priests who performed services were required to share the space with other republican religions and associations who wanted to use the buildings. Large churches were divided into sections for use by various religions. A new religion, Theophilanthropy, had been founded in 1796 by a Freemason printer-bookseller named Jean-Baptiste Chemin-Dupontès (1760–1852?). It was encouraged by the Director La Révellière-Lépeaux and the Ministry of the Interior, with the state paying for its newspaper. Members believed in God and in the immortality of the soul, but not in the original sin. The sect was similar ", "score": "1.3264304" }, { "id": "937733", "title": "François-Léon Clergue", "text": " François-Léon Clergue (23 December 1825 – 8 February 1907) - in religion Marie-Antoine de Lavaur - was a French Roman Catholic priest and professed member from the Order of Friars Minor Capuchin. He became a popular priest who attracted large crowds when he would preach; he preached around 700 itinerant missions in southern France which would earn him a nickname as the \"Apostle of the South\". He is also credited with the development of pilgrimages to the shrine in Lourdes where he often visited to preach and to tend to the visiting pilgrims. He was a traditionalist who railed against secularist influences and remained in France in 1880 when religious orders (including his own) were expelled to other European nations; he ", "score": "1.3260512" }, { "id": "7512094", "title": "Maronite Catholic Eparchy of Our Lady of Lebanon of São Paulo", "text": " The Eparchy of Our Lady of Lebanon of São Paulo (Eparquia Nossa Senhora do Líbano em São Paulo; Eparchia Dominae Nostrae Libanensis Sancti Pauli Maronitarum) is a Maronite Church ecclesiastical territory or eparchy of the Catholic Church in Brazil. Its episcopal see is São Paulo. The current bishop is Edgard Madi. The Eparchy of Our Lady of Lebanon of São Paulo is a suffragan eparchy in the ecclesiastical province of the metropolitan Archdiocese of São Paulo, a Latin Church archdiocese.", "score": "1.3227967" }, { "id": "14192105", "title": "Jean-Pierre Chantin", "text": " Jean-Pierre Chantin is born in 1961, associated with the University of Lyon. He specializes in the history of religion in France, including the Catholic Church and the role of new religious movements. In 1998 his study of Jansenism was published by the University of Lyon. In 2001 he was the chief editor of the Dictionary of the religious world in contemporary France, \"The margins of the Christianity\", published by Editions Beauchesne. In 2004 he published a 157-page study on French sects from 1905 to 2000, asking: \"disputes or religious innovations?\" and in 2010 about \"The French certified diet\", Editions Beauchesne (director of collection Bibliothèque Beauchesne).", "score": "1.3212789" }, { "id": "9461003", "title": "Jean de Labadie", "text": " Jean de Labadie (13 February 1610 – 13 February 1674) was a 17th-century French Pietist. Originally a Roman Catholic Jesuit priest, he became a member of the Reformed Church in 1650, before founding the community which became known as the Labadists in 1669. At its height the movement numbered around 600 with thousands of adherents further afield. It attracted some notable female converts such as the famed poet and scholar, Anna Maria van Schurman, and the entomological artist Maria Merian. Labadie combined the influences of Jansenism, Precicianism, and Reformed Pietism, developing a form of radical Christianity with an emphasis upon holiness and Christian communal living. Labadie's teachings gained hold in the Netherlands.", "score": "1.3158774" }, { "id": "10099079", "title": "Louis Auguste Sabatier", "text": "Mémoire sur la notion hébraique de l'Esprit (1879). ; Les origines littéraires et la composition de l'apocalypse de Saint Jean (1888). ; The Vitality of Christian Dogmas and their Power of Evolution (1898). ; Outlines of a philosophy of religion based on psychology and history (1902). ; The Apostle Paul (1903). ; The doctrine of the atonement and its historical evolution; and, Religion and modern culture (1904). ; Religions of Authority and the Religion of the Spirit; translation of Les religions d'autorité de la religion de l'esprit (1904, posthumous), to which his colleague Jean Réville prefixed a short memoir. Among Louis Auguste Sabatier's chief works were: These works show Sabatier as \"at once an accomplished dialectician and a mystic in the best sense of the word\".", "score": "1.3149278" }, { "id": "16544313", "title": "Jean-Pierre-André Amar", "text": " Jean-Pierre-André Amar or Jean-Baptiste-André Amar (May 11, 1755 – December 21, 1816) was a French political figure of the Revolution and Freemason.", "score": "1.3108041" }, { "id": "29004755", "title": "Coorilos Paulose of Panampady", "text": " Ignatius Zakka I, Patriarch of Antioch, declared him a saint on 24 October 2008 for being a holy father who had preserved the faith in the crisis of the Syriac Orthodox Church in India, and gave permission to remember the name of Coorilos Paulose in the Fifth Diptych.", "score": "1.3106455" }, { "id": "32137781", "title": "Pierre Pigneau de Behaine", "text": " years in any case. Pigneau often compromised his religious principles when they came into conflict with political and diplomatic imperatives. He had initially taught Canh to refuse to engage in ancestor worship, something that greatly shocked and angered Nguyễn Ánh. He later changed his mind on the papal ban and proposed to consider ancestor worship as a civil ceremony, a simple manifestation of respect for the dead. He cited the apostles as being tolerant of local customs as his justification. In 1983, the tomb of Pigneau de Behaine was dismantled by the Vietnamese government, and the area was replaced by a park. His remains were cremated and sent to France where they are now housed in the Paris Foreign Missions Society.", "score": "1.3106203" } ]

[ "René Vilatte\n longer underground, but visibly, at all levels of society.\" Joanne Pearson describes, in Wicca and the Christian Heritage, these \"cults and counter religions\" as often \"combining heterodox Christianity, occultism, Freemasonry and spiritualism\", and considers the Johannite Church (Église Johannite des Chrétiens Primitifs) founded by Bernard-Raymond Fabré-Palaprat as an exemplar of sects that were revivals of heresy; they were linked with \"gnosis such as Catharism and the Templars, and sought to return to the simplicity of an imagined primitive Christianity.\" Pearson notes the Johannite Church attracted lapsed Catholic bishops and priests. The paradox of 19th century French religious revival, alongside anti-clericalism and irreligion, is characterised by David ", "Pierre-Jean Souriac\n Souriac is a specialist of history of religions, and more precisely religious conflicts in the 16th century and their extension in local political contexts, of military history, public finances and political power under the Ancien Régime and the provincial and municipal institutions in Ancien Régime France.", "Pierre de Bérulle\n Pierre de Bérulle (4 February 1575 – 2 October 1629), was a French Catholic priest, cardinal and statesman, one of the most important mystics of the 17th century in France. He was the founder of the French school of spirituality, who could count among his friends and disciples Vincent de Paul and Francis de Sales.", "Joseph Dinouart\n Joseph Antoine Toussaint Dinouart (November 1, 1716 – April 23, 1786) was a preacher, polemicist, compiler of sacred learning, and apologist for French feminism. Born in Amiens, he was ordained as a priest in there in 1740. In his youth, he showed a talent for Latin poetry, but soon neglected this in favor of his religious studies. After writing a short essay on women's rights, he had a falling out with his bishop and moved to Paris, where he joined the Saint-Eustache parish. He soon left, however, to tutor the son of a police lieutenant. This position gave him a stable yearly income and allowed Dinouart to devote himself to the study of literature. In 1760, he founded the Journal ecclésiastique, which he edited until his death. The collected work of this journal numbers more than 100 volumes. It contains extracts from sermons, treatises on morality and piety, and research on ecclesiastical law and councils.", "Jean-Paul Rabaut Saint-Étienne\n Jean-Paul Rabaut Saint-Étienne (14 November 1743 – 5 December 1793) was a leader of the French Protestants and a moderate French revolutionary.", "Romaine-la-Prophétesse\n and Hourya Bentouhami count Romaine-la-Prophétesse among the women who led the Haitian Revolution. Romaine has been compared to Dona Beatriz Kimpa Vita, who professed to be the incarnation of a male Catholic saint, as both of their religious self-identifications \"transcended gender\". In January 1792, during Romaine's occupation of the city, the mayor of Léogâne referred to the insurgent leader as \"hermaphroditic\". Ouvière said Rivière wore a turban (other islanders wore headwraps) and appeared like \"a prophet of the Roman religion [in] the clothing of a Turk\", and later denounced the insurgent leader as \"the Muhammad of Saint Domingue\". Other contemporary French accounts were also hostile and regarded the insurgent leader as a \"villain\", \"charlatan\", \"maniac\", or \"adventurer\".", "Pierre Mouallem\n Mouallem was born in Eilabun, Galilee, in 1928 and received his education at the Minor and Major Seminaries of St. Paul Missionaries, Harissa, Lebanon, and was ordained a priest in 1955. From 1955 to 1975 he taught Arabic literature, French literature and humanities (Classical Greek and Latin) at the Seminary of St. Paul, Harissa, Lebanon. Then he taught philosophy, sociology and patristics at St. Anne of Jerusalem (Salahiyeh). He finally returned to Lebanon to teach theology, liturgy and Islamology at St. Paul's High Institute, Harissa. From 1975 to 1987 he was superior general of St. Paul's Society. He was consecrated bishop of ", "Vincent Paulos\n He was born on 20 February 1964 in Kumarankudy Village near Thiruvattar in the District of Kanyakumari in the state of Tamil Nadu. He belongs to the Eparchy of Marthandom. His parents are Kochupillai and Maria Thangam.", "São Paulo\n Sé, considered one of the five largest Gothic temples in the world. The Catholic Church recognizes as patron saints of the city Saint Paul of Tarsus and Our Lady of Penha of France. The city has the most diverse Protestant or Reformed creeds, such as the Evangelical Community of Our Land, Maranatha Christian Church, Lutheran Church, Presbyterian Church, Methodist Church, Anglican Episcopal Church, Baptist churches, Assembly Church of God, The Seventh-day Adventist Church, the World Church of God's Power, the Universal Church of the Kingdom of God, the Christian Congregation in Brazil, among others, as well as Christians of various denominations. ''Source: IBGE 2010. ''", "Antonio Bulhões\n Antonio Carlos Martins de Bulhões (born 5 May 1968) is a Brazilian politician and religious leader. Although born in Rio de Janeiro, he has spent his political career representing São Paulo, having served as state representative since 2007.", "Jean-Marie Adiaffi\n Jean-Marie Adiaffi is also the inventor of the concept of Bossonism – from \"bosson\" genius Agni – billed as \"the religion of Africans.\" For Adiaffi, colonization began with the spiritual (the `missionary activities), the release must be done by the spiritual way. \"Bossonism\", another name of \"animism\"- a term he`did not accept – appears as a theory of the revaluation of the \"African spirituality\". This concept is also, for Adiaffi, a \"theology of African liberation.\"", "French Directory\n cathedral Notre Dame de Paris was renamed \"Temple of the Supreme Being\", Saint-Étienne-du-Mont became the \"Temple of Filial piety\". On decadi, the constitutional priests who performed services were required to share the space with other republican religions and associations who wanted to use the buildings. Large churches were divided into sections for use by various religions. A new religion, Theophilanthropy, had been founded in 1796 by a Freemason printer-bookseller named Jean-Baptiste Chemin-Dupontès (1760–1852?). It was encouraged by the Director La Révellière-Lépeaux and the Ministry of the Interior, with the state paying for its newspaper. Members believed in God and in the immortality of the soul, but not in the original sin. The sect was similar ", "François-Léon Clergue\n François-Léon Clergue (23 December 1825 – 8 February 1907) - in religion Marie-Antoine de Lavaur - was a French Roman Catholic priest and professed member from the Order of Friars Minor Capuchin. He became a popular priest who attracted large crowds when he would preach; he preached around 700 itinerant missions in southern France which would earn him a nickname as the \"Apostle of the South\". He is also credited with the development of pilgrimages to the shrine in Lourdes where he often visited to preach and to tend to the visiting pilgrims. He was a traditionalist who railed against secularist influences and remained in France in 1880 when religious orders (including his own) were expelled to other European nations; he ", "Maronite Catholic Eparchy of Our Lady of Lebanon of São Paulo\n The Eparchy of Our Lady of Lebanon of São Paulo (Eparquia Nossa Senhora do Líbano em São Paulo; Eparchia Dominae Nostrae Libanensis Sancti Pauli Maronitarum) is a Maronite Church ecclesiastical territory or eparchy of the Catholic Church in Brazil. Its episcopal see is São Paulo. The current bishop is Edgard Madi. The Eparchy of Our Lady of Lebanon of São Paulo is a suffragan eparchy in the ecclesiastical province of the metropolitan Archdiocese of São Paulo, a Latin Church archdiocese.", "Jean-Pierre Chantin\n Jean-Pierre Chantin is born in 1961, associated with the University of Lyon. He specializes in the history of religion in France, including the Catholic Church and the role of new religious movements. In 1998 his study of Jansenism was published by the University of Lyon. In 2001 he was the chief editor of the Dictionary of the religious world in contemporary France, \"The margins of the Christianity\", published by Editions Beauchesne. In 2004 he published a 157-page study on French sects from 1905 to 2000, asking: \"disputes or religious innovations?\" and in 2010 about \"The French certified diet\", Editions Beauchesne (director of collection Bibliothèque Beauchesne).", "Jean de Labadie\n Jean de Labadie (13 February 1610 – 13 February 1674) was a 17th-century French Pietist. Originally a Roman Catholic Jesuit priest, he became a member of the Reformed Church in 1650, before founding the community which became known as the Labadists in 1669. At its height the movement numbered around 600 with thousands of adherents further afield. It attracted some notable female converts such as the famed poet and scholar, Anna Maria van Schurman, and the entomological artist Maria Merian. Labadie combined the influences of Jansenism, Precicianism, and Reformed Pietism, developing a form of radical Christianity with an emphasis upon holiness and Christian communal living. Labadie's teachings gained hold in the Netherlands.", "Louis Auguste Sabatier\nMémoire sur la notion hébraique de l'Esprit (1879). ; Les origines littéraires et la composition de l'apocalypse de Saint Jean (1888). ; The Vitality of Christian Dogmas and their Power of Evolution (1898). ; Outlines of a philosophy of religion based on psychology and history (1902). ; The Apostle Paul (1903). ; The doctrine of the atonement and its historical evolution; and, Religion and modern culture (1904). ; Religions of Authority and the Religion of the Spirit; translation of Les religions d'autorité de la religion de l'esprit (1904, posthumous), to which his colleague Jean Réville prefixed a short memoir. Among Louis Auguste Sabatier's chief works were: These works show Sabatier as \"at once an accomplished dialectician and a mystic in the best sense of the word\".", "Jean-Pierre-André Amar\n Jean-Pierre-André Amar or Jean-Baptiste-André Amar (May 11, 1755 – December 21, 1816) was a French political figure of the Revolution and Freemason.", "Coorilos Paulose of Panampady\n Ignatius Zakka I, Patriarch of Antioch, declared him a saint on 24 October 2008 for being a holy father who had preserved the faith in the crisis of the Syriac Orthodox Church in India, and gave permission to remember the name of Coorilos Paulose in the Fifth Diptych.", "Pierre Pigneau de Behaine\n years in any case. Pigneau often compromised his religious principles when they came into conflict with political and diplomatic imperatives. He had initially taught Canh to refuse to engage in ancestor worship, something that greatly shocked and angered Nguyễn Ánh. He later changed his mind on the papal ban and proposed to consider ancestor worship as a civil ceremony, a simple manifestation of respect for the dead. He cited the apostles as being tolerant of local customs as his justification. In 1983, the tomb of Pigneau de Behaine was dismantled by the Vietnamese government, and the area was replaced by a park. His remains were cremated and sent to France where they are now housed in the Paris Foreign Missions Society." ]

[ "association football", "football", "soccer" ]

[ { "id": "1210703", "title": "Gábor Jánvári", "text": " Gábor Jánvári (born 25 April 1990 in Kisvárda) is a Hungarian football player who currently plays for BFC Siófok.", "score": "1.9069846" }, { "id": "1210704", "title": "Gábor Jánvári", "text": " Updated to games played as of 30 September 2018.", "score": "1.8552117" }, { "id": "12552576", "title": "Gábor Császár", "text": " Gábor Császár (born 16 June 1984) is a Hungarian handball player for Kadetten Schaffhausen and the Hungarian national team. He made his full international debut on 17 January 2004 against Saudi Arabia. Just a few days later he was selected for the squad that represented Hungary on the 2004 European Championship. He participated on further six European Championships (2006, 2008, 2010, 2012, 2014, 2018) and was also present on six World Championships (2007, 2009, 2011, 2013, 2017, 2019). In addition, he was member of the Hungarian team that finished fourth at the 2004 Olympic Games and the team that finished fourth at the 2012 Summer Olympics.", "score": "1.7025427" }, { "id": "28387601", "title": "Kálmán Sóvári", "text": " He played for Újpesti Dózsa as a defender. He played 17 games for the Hungary national football team. Sóvári is most famous for playing in two 1962 World Cup qualifying matches and one match in the 1966 FIFA World Cup finals. His father, Kálmán Sóvári was an Olympic wrestler.", "score": "1.6916914" }, { "id": "15918700", "title": "László Jánovszki", "text": " László Jánovszki (born July 12, 1953 in Kondoros) is a former Hungarian handball player who competed in the 1976 Summer Olympics and in the 1980 Summer Olympics. In 1976, Jánovszki was a part of the Hungarian team which finished sixth in the Olympic tournament. He played all five matches and scored one goal. Four years later, Jánovszki finished fourth with the Hungarian team in the 1980 Olympic tournament. He played all six matches and scored three goals. Jánovszki has 3 children: Reka, Csilla and Laszlo. He has been with his wife since 21 August 1976. Since finishing handball, Laszlo has moved to Leeds, in the United Kingdom, and has done great work with his wife working with children with cerebral palsy.", "score": "1.67207" }, { "id": "7401909", "title": "János Miklósvári", "text": " János Miklósvári (born 10 April 1984) is a Hungarian professional footballer who plays for Ceglédi VSE.", "score": "1.6599731" }, { "id": "4182022", "title": "Gábor Szegvári", "text": " Gábor Szegvári is a former Hungarian motorcycle speedway rider who was a member of Hungary team at 2001 Speedway World Cup.", "score": "1.6535953" }, { "id": "10031376", "title": "Attila Vári", "text": " Attila Vári (born 26 February 1976 in Budapest), nicknamed Doki, is a Hungarian water polo player, who played on the gold medal squads at the 2000 Summer Olympics and 2004 Summer Olympics. Vári began his athletic career with modern pentathlon but later switched to water polo. He made his debut for the Hungarian national team in 1997. Attila's back hand shot from ten meters in the 2000 Olympic finals against Russia was probably the most unexpected and spectacular goal anyone ever scored in an Olympic final game in water polo. Vári was elected into the presidium of the Hungarian Olympic Committee (MOB) in May 2017. He was elected President of the Hungarian Water Polo Federation (MVLSZ) in September 2018, replacing Dénes Kemény. The ruling party Fidesz–KDNP nominated Vári as their candidate for the position of Mayor of Pécs in the 2019 Hungarian local elections, but was defeated by the opposition's joint candidate Attila Péterffy.", "score": "1.6483215" }, { "id": "9322180", "title": "György Vizvári", "text": " György Vizvári (György Weiss, December 18, 1928 – July 30, 2004) was a Hungarian water polo player who competed in the 1952 Summer Olympics. He was born and died in Budapest. Vizvári was part of the Hungarian team which won the gold medal in the 1952 tournament. He played seven matches.", "score": "1.6434602" }, { "id": "31765138", "title": "Dezső Gyarmati", "text": " Gyarmati played a total of 108 matches with the Hungary national team. He was among the fastest water polo players of his time, with a personal record of 58.5 seconds for 100 meters. Gyarmati played in the famous Blood in the Water match between Hungary and the Soviet Union at the 1956 Olympics, which occurred weeks after the Soviet invasion of Hungary. FINA stated that while it is usually \"remembered as the 'Blood bath of Melbourne' after the scenes of the dying minutes, it was team captain Gyarmati who opened the scoring and set up the other three goals Hungary netted while winning 4-0 en route to the title.\"", "score": "1.6379712" }, { "id": "9437781", "title": "List of people from Kaposvár", "text": "Antal Bolvári (born 1932), Hungarian water polo player ; Ferenc Csik (1913 - 1945), Hungarian swimmer ; Leila Gyenesei (born 1986), Hungarian modern pentathlete, cross-country skier ; Árpád Lengyel (1915 – 1993), Hungarian swimmer ; Attila May (born 1942), Hungarian fencer ; Anna Pfeffer (born 1945), Hungarian sprint canoeist ; László Sótonyi (born 1970), Hungarian handball player, coach ", "score": "1.6293256" }, { "id": "4182023", "title": "Gábor Szegvári", "text": "Team World Championship (Speedway World Team Cup and Speedway World Cup) ; 2001 - 10th place ; Individual European Championship ; 2001 - 🇧🇪 Heusden Zolder - 15th place (1 pt) ; European Club Champions' Cup ; 2001 - 2nd place in Group A ; Individual Hungarian Championship ; 1993 - 18th place (1 pt) ; 1994 - 12th place (11 pts) ; 1995 - 14th place (17 pts) ; 1997 - 14th place (17 pts) ; 1999 - 10th place (21 pts) ; 2000 - 9th place (28 pts) ; 2001 - 8th place (35 pts) ; 2002 - 7th place (33 pts) ; 2003 - 19th place (5 pts) ; Individual Junior Hungarian Championship ; 1996 - Hungarian Champion ", "score": "1.6163614" }, { "id": "27280199", "title": "János Vas", "text": " János Vas (born 29 January 1984, in Dunaújváros, Hungary) is a professional Hungarian ice hockey forward currently playing for HC 21 Prešov of the Slovak Extraliga. Vas was drafted 32nd overall by the Dallas Stars of the National Hockey League in 2002 NHL Entry Draft. Vas has also played for the Iowa Stars of the American Hockey League, the Idaho Steelheads of the ECHL, and the Malmö Redhawks of the Elitserien. Additionally, Vas has represented the Hungarian national team in several international competitions", "score": "1.6154464" }, { "id": "29018559", "title": "Gábor Máthé (tennis)", "text": " Gábor Máthé (born July 2, 1985 in Debrecen, Hungary) is a Hungarian male tennis player, who competes in the men’s single and double during his career. His team is Tatár Tennis Club in Debrecen, Hungary. He is best known for winning the men's single tennis final on August 2 at the 2013 Summer Deaflympics in Sofia, Bulgaria, with a three set victory over Mikaël Laurent from France.", "score": "1.6085372" }, { "id": "27195802", "title": "János Zsinka", "text": " He played for Ferencvárosi TC from 1984 to 1989 and for Újpest FC from 1990 to 1993, where he was a member of the 1992 Hungarian Cup winning team. After 1993 he played one season for S.C. Lourinhanense and two seasons for S.C. Espinho in Portugal. He then played for Soroksár SC, where he finished his active sports career.", "score": "1.6063594" }, { "id": "28887348", "title": "János Borsó", "text": " On March 26, 1980, he made his debut for the Hungarian national team. He also played for Hungary at U-21 and U-23 levels, and also, for Hungarian Olympic team.", "score": "1.6031518" }, { "id": "27146425", "title": "Dunaújváros", "text": "(born 1988), ice hockey player ; Márton Vas (born 1980), ice hockey player ; János Vas (born 1983), ice hockey player ; Balázs Ladányi (born 1976), ice hockey player ; Imre Peterdi (born 1980), ice hockey player ; Viktor Tokaji (born 1977), ice hockey player ; Viktor Szélig (born 1975), ice hockey player ; Fruzsina Brávik (born 1986), 2008 Olympian in water polo ; Miklós Rajna (born 1991), ice hockey player ; Gergő Nagy (born 1989), ice hockey player ; Bálint Magosi (born 1989), ice hockey player ; Csanád Erdély (born 1996), ice hockey player ; Anita Bulath (born 1983), handball player ; Viktor Horváth (born 1978), Modern Pentathlete ; Károly Bezdek (born 1955), professor of mathematics ; Tamás Horváth (born 1992), singer ; Georgina Toth (born 1982), Hungarian–Cameroonian hammer thrower ", "score": "1.5984387" }, { "id": "2088723", "title": "László Hódi", "text": " László Hódy was born in Szeged on July 10, 1934 to Janos and Agnes Hódy who owned the Hódy shoe shop and factory. When Laszlo was 12, the artist Janos Vinkler painted Ket fiu, a portrait of László and his older brother Janos. The brothers discovered basketball at school and were soon playing for Szeged Postas club in the first division. Laszlo then joined the Army teams Szeged Honved and Budapesti Honvéd and was selected to play for the Olympic team in Helsinki at the age of 17. Janos, and their younger brothers Zsolt and Szabolcs and their sister Ildiko, would also represent Hungary in sports. With the national team, László won a silver medal at the 1953 European Championship in Moscow and won the 1954 World University and European Championships.", "score": "1.5904034" }, { "id": "28004393", "title": "János Göröcs", "text": " János Göröcs (8 May 1939 – 23 February 2020) was a Hungarian footballer. He played for the club Újpesti Dózsa as a striker and a midfielder, and later for Tatabányai Bányász. He played 62 games and scored 19 goals for the Hungary national football team. Göröcs was born in Gánt. He was best-known for his participation in the bronze medal winning Hungarian team on the 1960 Summer Olympic Games and for playing on the 1962 FIFA World Cup. He later became trainer of Újpest.", "score": "1.5873623" }, { "id": "31765137", "title": "Dezső Gyarmati", "text": " As a left-handed utility player, Gyarmati could play in all positions of the field. He was the most successful water polo player in the history of the Olympics. He participated in List of mfive different Summer Olympics, winning three gold medals with the Hungarian team at the 1952 Summer Olympics in Helsinki, the 1956 Summer Olympics in Melbourne, and the 1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo. His team received silver medals at the 1948 Summer Olympics in London, and bronze medals at the 1960 Summer Olympics in Rome. Gyarmati became European Champion two times, in 1954 and in 1962. He is widely considered the greatest water polo player of all ", "score": "1.5842288" } ]

[ "Gábor Jánvári\n Gábor Jánvári (born 25 April 1990 in Kisvárda) is a Hungarian football player who currently plays for BFC Siófok.", "Gábor Jánvári\n Updated to games played as of 30 September 2018.", "Gábor Császár\n Gábor Császár (born 16 June 1984) is a Hungarian handball player for Kadetten Schaffhausen and the Hungarian national team. He made his full international debut on 17 January 2004 against Saudi Arabia. Just a few days later he was selected for the squad that represented Hungary on the 2004 European Championship. He participated on further six European Championships (2006, 2008, 2010, 2012, 2014, 2018) and was also present on six World Championships (2007, 2009, 2011, 2013, 2017, 2019). In addition, he was member of the Hungarian team that finished fourth at the 2004 Olympic Games and the team that finished fourth at the 2012 Summer Olympics.", "Kálmán Sóvári\n He played for Újpesti Dózsa as a defender. He played 17 games for the Hungary national football team. Sóvári is most famous for playing in two 1962 World Cup qualifying matches and one match in the 1966 FIFA World Cup finals. His father, Kálmán Sóvári was an Olympic wrestler.", "László Jánovszki\n László Jánovszki (born July 12, 1953 in Kondoros) is a former Hungarian handball player who competed in the 1976 Summer Olympics and in the 1980 Summer Olympics. In 1976, Jánovszki was a part of the Hungarian team which finished sixth in the Olympic tournament. He played all five matches and scored one goal. Four years later, Jánovszki finished fourth with the Hungarian team in the 1980 Olympic tournament. He played all six matches and scored three goals. Jánovszki has 3 children: Reka, Csilla and Laszlo. He has been with his wife since 21 August 1976. Since finishing handball, Laszlo has moved to Leeds, in the United Kingdom, and has done great work with his wife working with children with cerebral palsy.", "János Miklósvári\n János Miklósvári (born 10 April 1984) is a Hungarian professional footballer who plays for Ceglédi VSE.", "Gábor Szegvári\n Gábor Szegvári is a former Hungarian motorcycle speedway rider who was a member of Hungary team at 2001 Speedway World Cup.", "Attila Vári\n Attila Vári (born 26 February 1976 in Budapest), nicknamed Doki, is a Hungarian water polo player, who played on the gold medal squads at the 2000 Summer Olympics and 2004 Summer Olympics. Vári began his athletic career with modern pentathlon but later switched to water polo. He made his debut for the Hungarian national team in 1997. Attila's back hand shot from ten meters in the 2000 Olympic finals against Russia was probably the most unexpected and spectacular goal anyone ever scored in an Olympic final game in water polo. Vári was elected into the presidium of the Hungarian Olympic Committee (MOB) in May 2017. He was elected President of the Hungarian Water Polo Federation (MVLSZ) in September 2018, replacing Dénes Kemény. The ruling party Fidesz–KDNP nominated Vári as their candidate for the position of Mayor of Pécs in the 2019 Hungarian local elections, but was defeated by the opposition's joint candidate Attila Péterffy.", "György Vizvári\n György Vizvári (György Weiss, December 18, 1928 – July 30, 2004) was a Hungarian water polo player who competed in the 1952 Summer Olympics. He was born and died in Budapest. Vizvári was part of the Hungarian team which won the gold medal in the 1952 tournament. He played seven matches.", "Dezső Gyarmati\n Gyarmati played a total of 108 matches with the Hungary national team. He was among the fastest water polo players of his time, with a personal record of 58.5 seconds for 100 meters. Gyarmati played in the famous Blood in the Water match between Hungary and the Soviet Union at the 1956 Olympics, which occurred weeks after the Soviet invasion of Hungary. FINA stated that while it is usually \"remembered as the 'Blood bath of Melbourne' after the scenes of the dying minutes, it was team captain Gyarmati who opened the scoring and set up the other three goals Hungary netted while winning 4-0 en route to the title.\"", "List of people from Kaposvár\nAntal Bolvári (born 1932), Hungarian water polo player ; Ferenc Csik (1913 - 1945), Hungarian swimmer ; Leila Gyenesei (born 1986), Hungarian modern pentathlete, cross-country skier ; Árpád Lengyel (1915 – 1993), Hungarian swimmer ; Attila May (born 1942), Hungarian fencer ; Anna Pfeffer (born 1945), Hungarian sprint canoeist ; László Sótonyi (born 1970), Hungarian handball player, coach ", "Gábor Szegvári\nTeam World Championship (Speedway World Team Cup and Speedway World Cup) ; 2001 - 10th place ; Individual European Championship ; 2001 - 🇧🇪 Heusden Zolder - 15th place (1 pt) ; European Club Champions' Cup ; 2001 - 2nd place in Group A ; Individual Hungarian Championship ; 1993 - 18th place (1 pt) ; 1994 - 12th place (11 pts) ; 1995 - 14th place (17 pts) ; 1997 - 14th place (17 pts) ; 1999 - 10th place (21 pts) ; 2000 - 9th place (28 pts) ; 2001 - 8th place (35 pts) ; 2002 - 7th place (33 pts) ; 2003 - 19th place (5 pts) ; Individual Junior Hungarian Championship ; 1996 - Hungarian Champion ", "János Vas\n János Vas (born 29 January 1984, in Dunaújváros, Hungary) is a professional Hungarian ice hockey forward currently playing for HC 21 Prešov of the Slovak Extraliga. Vas was drafted 32nd overall by the Dallas Stars of the National Hockey League in 2002 NHL Entry Draft. Vas has also played for the Iowa Stars of the American Hockey League, the Idaho Steelheads of the ECHL, and the Malmö Redhawks of the Elitserien. Additionally, Vas has represented the Hungarian national team in several international competitions", "Gábor Máthé (tennis)\n Gábor Máthé (born July 2, 1985 in Debrecen, Hungary) is a Hungarian male tennis player, who competes in the men’s single and double during his career. His team is Tatár Tennis Club in Debrecen, Hungary. He is best known for winning the men's single tennis final on August 2 at the 2013 Summer Deaflympics in Sofia, Bulgaria, with a three set victory over Mikaël Laurent from France.", "János Zsinka\n He played for Ferencvárosi TC from 1984 to 1989 and for Újpest FC from 1990 to 1993, where he was a member of the 1992 Hungarian Cup winning team. After 1993 he played one season for S.C. Lourinhanense and two seasons for S.C. Espinho in Portugal. He then played for Soroksár SC, where he finished his active sports career.", "János Borsó\n On March 26, 1980, he made his debut for the Hungarian national team. He also played for Hungary at U-21 and U-23 levels, and also, for Hungarian Olympic team.", "Dunaújváros\n(born 1988), ice hockey player ; Márton Vas (born 1980), ice hockey player ; János Vas (born 1983), ice hockey player ; Balázs Ladányi (born 1976), ice hockey player ; Imre Peterdi (born 1980), ice hockey player ; Viktor Tokaji (born 1977), ice hockey player ; Viktor Szélig (born 1975), ice hockey player ; Fruzsina Brávik (born 1986), 2008 Olympian in water polo ; Miklós Rajna (born 1991), ice hockey player ; Gergő Nagy (born 1989), ice hockey player ; Bálint Magosi (born 1989), ice hockey player ; Csanád Erdély (born 1996), ice hockey player ; Anita Bulath (born 1983), handball player ; Viktor Horváth (born 1978), Modern Pentathlete ; Károly Bezdek (born 1955), professor of mathematics ; Tamás Horváth (born 1992), singer ; Georgina Toth (born 1982), Hungarian–Cameroonian hammer thrower ", "László Hódi\n László Hódy was born in Szeged on July 10, 1934 to Janos and Agnes Hódy who owned the Hódy shoe shop and factory. When Laszlo was 12, the artist Janos Vinkler painted Ket fiu, a portrait of László and his older brother Janos. The brothers discovered basketball at school and were soon playing for Szeged Postas club in the first division. Laszlo then joined the Army teams Szeged Honved and Budapesti Honvéd and was selected to play for the Olympic team in Helsinki at the age of 17. Janos, and their younger brothers Zsolt and Szabolcs and their sister Ildiko, would also represent Hungary in sports. With the national team, László won a silver medal at the 1953 European Championship in Moscow and won the 1954 World University and European Championships.", "János Göröcs\n János Göröcs (8 May 1939 – 23 February 2020) was a Hungarian footballer. He played for the club Újpesti Dózsa as a striker and a midfielder, and later for Tatabányai Bányász. He played 62 games and scored 19 goals for the Hungary national football team. Göröcs was born in Gánt. He was best-known for his participation in the bronze medal winning Hungarian team on the 1960 Summer Olympic Games and for playing on the 1962 FIFA World Cup. He later became trainer of Újpest.", "Dezső Gyarmati\n As a left-handed utility player, Gyarmati could play in all positions of the field. He was the most successful water polo player in the history of the Olympics. He participated in List of mfive different Summer Olympics, winning three gold medals with the Hungarian team at the 1952 Summer Olympics in Helsinki, the 1956 Summer Olympics in Melbourne, and the 1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo. His team received silver medals at the 1948 Summer Olympics in London, and bronze medals at the 1960 Summer Olympics in Rome. Gyarmati became European Champion two times, in 1954 and in 1962. He is widely considered the greatest water polo player of all " ]

[ "New York City", "NYC", "New York", "the five boroughs", "Big Apple", "City of New York", "NY City", "New York, New York", "New York City, New York", "New York, NY", "New York City (NYC)" ]

[ { "id": "7474174", "title": "Lloyd Ultan (historian)", "text": " Lloyd Ultan (born 1938) is a historian and author. A native of The Bronx in New York City, he has been the borough's historian since 1996. He is a professor of history at Fairleigh Dickinson University's Petrocelli College of Continuing Studies and a member of the adjunct faculty at Lehman College. Ultan received a B.A. in history from Hunter College in 1959 and an M.A. in history from Columbia University in 1960. He has written several books, including The Beautiful Bronx (1920-1950), The Bronx in the Innocent Years: 1890-1925, and Bronx Accent. Ultan is renowned for his walking tours. His predecessor as the official Bronx Borough Historian was Dr. William A. Tieck, who served from 1980 to 1996.", "score": "1.8928063" }, { "id": "7859446", "title": "Ultan", "text": "Lloyd Ultan (composer) ; Lloyd Ultan (historian) ", "score": "1.8787768" }, { "id": "7856195", "title": "Kevin Lloyd (footballer, born 1958)", "text": " Lloyd was born in 1958 in Wolverhampton. After playing football for Worcester City's youth and reserve teams, he moved into Sunday league football in Wolverhampton, from where he joined West Midlands (Regional) League club Darlaston in September 1978. He had no contract with Darlaston, preferring a non-contractual arrangement that let him continue playing Sunday football. He was out for a time through injury, before starting to attract attention early the following year. In March, Worcester City tried to re-sign him but he turned them down. Lloyd was then offered a trial with Football League club Cardiff City. Injury, for which he received daily treatment at nearby Walsall F.C., prevented ", "score": "1.669087" }, { "id": "16564669", "title": "Harold Lloyd", "text": " Lloyd was born on April 20, 1893, in Burchard, Nebraska, the son of James Darsie Lloyd and Sarah Elisabeth Fraser. His paternal great-grandparents were Welsh. In 1910, after his father had several business venture failures, Lloyd's parents divorced and his father moved with his son to San Diego, California. Lloyd had acted in theater since a child, but in California he began acting in one-reel film comedies around 1912.", "score": "1.6314058" }, { "id": "3314426", "title": "Geoff Lloyd", "text": " Lloyd was born in Withington, Manchester, England, and raised in Macclesfield, Cheshire, England. As a teen, he worked as a paperboy, a suit salesman, and in 1989 he began working at a local print works after school, earning £1 an hour.", "score": "1.598012" }, { "id": "2283737", "title": "The Bronx", "text": " Bronx, 1609–1900 (2000), popular ; Ultan, Lloyd. The Bronx in the innocent years, 1890–1925 (1985), popular ; Ultan, Lloyd. The Bronx: It Was Only Yesterday, \"The Bronx: It Was Only Yesterday 1935–1965 (1992), heavily illustrated popular history Ultan, Lloyd. The Bronx in the frontier era: from the beginning to 1696 (1994) ; Ultan, Lloyd. The Beautiful Bronx (1920–1950) (1979), heavily illustrated ; Ultan, Lloyd. The Birth of the Bronx, 1609–1900 (2000), popular ; Ultan, Lloyd. The Bronx in the innocent years, 1890–1925 (1985), popular ; Ultan, Lloyd. The Bronx: It Was Only Yesterday, \"The Bronx: It Was Only Yesterday 1935–1965 (1992), heavily illustrated popular history ", "score": "1.5500925" }, { "id": "6364194", "title": "Lloyd John Ogilvie", "text": " Lloyd John Oglivie, was born in Kenosha, Wisconsin on September 2, 1930. Educated in the public schools of Kenosha, he graduated from Lake Forest College (B.A.) and Garrett Theological Seminary (Th.M.). He conducted postgraduate studies at the New College of the University of Edinburgh in Scotland.", "score": "1.548676" }, { "id": "1757622", "title": "Ricardo P. Lloyd", "text": " Ricardo P Lloyd was born on 20 November 1993 in Ipswich, England. His grandparents were part of the Windrush generation, migrating from Jamaica to England. Lloyd moved to London with his mum when he was very young. He grew up in the London Borough of Brent attending Kensal Rise Primary School now known as Ark Franklin Primary Academy. In his teenage years, he went to the secondary school Capital City Academy, Lloyd performed in the school productions of Bugsy Malone and West Side Story. He then went down a bad path, hanging around with the wrong crowds trying to fit in, which led him to ", "score": "1.5452076" }, { "id": "7856196", "title": "Kevin Lloyd (footballer, born 1958)", "text": " taking up the offer immediately, but it remained open, and he signed for Cardiff in May 1979. Because Darlaston had no contract with Lloyd, they were not entitled to a transfer fee. He was selected as the substitute for the visit to Notts County on the opening day of the 1979–80 Second Division season, and came on in place of Ray Bishop during a 4–1 defeat. The Sports Argus newspaper reported that \"even the Darlaston officials [were] surprised by the speed of Lloyd's promotion.\" That proved to be his only appearance for Cardiff's first team. He moved to Gillingham in July 1980, where he was top scorer for the ", "score": "1.5417082" }, { "id": "31089313", "title": "George Lloyd (actor)", "text": " George Lloyd (November 5, 1892 – August 15, 1967) was an American vaudevillian and character actor. Born in Edinburg, Illinois, Lloyd appeared in over 270 films between 1932 and 1956.", "score": "1.5403876" }, { "id": "11392433", "title": "Lloyd Waner", "text": " Waner was born on March 16, 1906 in Harrah, Oklahoma, and grew up on a farm with his older brother, Paul. The two worked from dawn to dusk every day, and baseball was their only form of entertainment. Influenced by their father, who was a minor league player in Oklahoma City, Paul and Lloyd's love and natural talent for the game developed over the years. The Waners learned to hit against corncobs and cut down saplings in the woods to use as bats. Lloyd graduated from McLoud High School and attended three semesters at East Central State University in Ada, Oklahoma before going into professional baseball. Waner started his professional baseball career in 1925 with the San Francisco Seals of the Pacific Coast League, but he hit poorly. He was offered a tryout for the Pirates at the urging of his brother, who had been discovered in Ada by Pirates scout Joe Devine. In 1926, he batted .345 in the Class B South Atlantic League. He also won the league's most valuable player award.", "score": "1.5254376" }, { "id": "12121889", "title": "Russell G. Lloyd Sr.", "text": " Russell G. Lloyd Sr. (March 29, 1932 – March 21, 1980) served as the Republican mayor of Evansville, Indiana from 1972 to 1980 and was an alternate delegate from Indiana to the 1972 Republican National Convention. He was the only Republican to be twice elected mayor of Evansville until the 2015 re-election of Lloyd Winnecke. In 1961 Lloyd was appointed attorney for the Legal Aid Society of Vanderburgh County. Evansville citizen Julia Van Orden had a history as a \"constant complainer\" according to city police and had claimed harassment from officials inspecting her home. On March 18, 1980, Van Orden had thrown a brick at ", "score": "1.5222706" }, { "id": "8849111", "title": "G. Lloyd Preacher", "text": " Preacher was born on May 11, 1882 in Fairfax, South Carolina. He graduated from Clemson Agricultural College of South Carolina (now known as Clemson University) in 1904 and found work as a draftsman, a profession he would hold until 1909. In 1911, Preacher won a design competition and soon after began a successful architecture career in Augusta, Georgia. Throughout his career, Preacher designed 417 structures in seven states, including 45 schools in Atlanta.", "score": "1.5219395" }, { "id": "9087079", "title": "Lloyd Herbert Shinners", "text": " Shinners was born in Bluesky, Alberta on September 22, 1918. His family moved to Milwaukee, Wisconsin when he was 5, and he went on to graduate valedictorian from Lincoln High School. He continued his education at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, where he eventually earned his Ph.D. under Norman Carter Fassett in 1943. He briefly worked for the town of Milwaukee, before moving to Dallas, Texas in 1945.", "score": "1.5214714" }, { "id": "25865988", "title": "William Alvin Lloyd", "text": " Born the son of a tailor in Kentucky on July 4, 1822, William A. Lloyd's family came to Louisville in 1830 where Lloyd came of age, and was apprenticed to his father until the age of twenty-one. Finally opening his own tailoring business, Lloyd married and fathered two children but abruptly left his home and family in 1846 to follow a traveling minstrel troupe, eventually assuming the duties of manager, marketer and prominent impresario. Between bouts of failure, poverty, blackmailing, swindling and serial bigamy, as he traveled throughout the Northeast and Midwest with his troupe, Lloyd was often on the run from the police, leading new minstrel bands and publishing a steamboat and railroad guide, an anti-abolitionist, southern right mouthpiece that excoriated Abraham Lincoln and his administration. When the Civil War began and his latest minstrel band folded because of his hard-handed management and his failure to pay his performers, along with his pro-Confederate stance, he decided he must go south.", "score": "1.5191933" }, { "id": "8849110", "title": "G. Lloyd Preacher", "text": " Geoffrey Lloyd Preacher (May 11, 1882 – June 17, 1972) was an American architect. Based in Atlanta, Preacher and his firm specialized mostly in commercial offices, hotels, and apartment buildings in the Southeastern United States.", "score": "1.5154765" }, { "id": "13176441", "title": "Lloyd Nosler", "text": " Lloyd was born in Riverton, Oregon, to Charles Nosler and Ida Belle Wright. He left school at the age of 14, and worked for a time as a paperboy for The Spokesman Review. He later took on a job as an office boy at Universal Studios after his family relocated to Los Angeles. In 1918, he was given a promotion to the photography department, where he cut his teeth editing Kaiser, Beast of Berlin. The next year, after editing Cassiday of the Air Lanes, he became specifically renowned for cutting action films after catching the eye of Tom Mix. Work on films like Ben Hur followed at MGM; the studio kept him under contract for seven years. In 1937, he went back to school, compelled by a desire to change careers and pursue screenwriting. During World War II, however, he used his editing skills to cut more than 200 service films while serving as a briefing officer in the U.S. Air Force.", "score": "1.5115623" }, { "id": "30983815", "title": "Errol Lloyd", "text": " Born in Lucea, Jamaica, Errol Lloyd was schooled at Munro College in Saint Elizabeth Parish, where he excelled at sports and was an outstanding footballer (described in his schooldays in the early 1960s as being like \"a Rolls Royce in a used car lot\"). He travelled to Britain in 1963, aged 20, to study at the Council of Legal Education with the intention of becoming a lawyer, but that ambition was superseded by his interest in art (he did not complete his legal studies until 1974), although he undertook no formal training in that field. He has said: \"I was self-taught ", "score": "1.5074692" }, { "id": "15589054", "title": "Lloyd A. Free", "text": " Lloyd A. Free (29 September 1908 — 11 November 1996) was a pollster who worked with Hadley Cantril and the Institute for International Social Research (IISR). Lloyd was born in San Jose, California, son of Arthur M. Free, a six-term Congressman. He was a campaign manager for his father, and studied at Princeton University, graduating as valedictorian of the Class of 1930. He went to George Washington University to study law, then transferred to Stanford University where in 1934 he obtained the Bachelor of Law. Most of Free’s career looked beyond his native land: In 1931 he taught political science at Yenching University. Then he served as commentator in the London, England radio studios of BBC ", "score": "1.5058041" }, { "id": "8055723", "title": "Lloyd Wasserbach", "text": " Wasserbach was born Lloyd George Wasserbach on January 30, 1921 in Baileys Harbor, Wisconsin. He died on February 1, 1949 in a hotel fire in Ripon, Wisconsin.", "score": "1.5031469" } ]

[ "Lloyd Ultan (historian)\n Lloyd Ultan (born 1938) is a historian and author. A native of The Bronx in New York City, he has been the borough's historian since 1996. He is a professor of history at Fairleigh Dickinson University's Petrocelli College of Continuing Studies and a member of the adjunct faculty at Lehman College. Ultan received a B.A. in history from Hunter College in 1959 and an M.A. in history from Columbia University in 1960. He has written several books, including The Beautiful Bronx (1920-1950), The Bronx in the Innocent Years: 1890-1925, and Bronx Accent. Ultan is renowned for his walking tours. His predecessor as the official Bronx Borough Historian was Dr. William A. Tieck, who served from 1980 to 1996.", "Ultan\nLloyd Ultan (composer) ; Lloyd Ultan (historian) ", "Kevin Lloyd (footballer, born 1958)\n Lloyd was born in 1958 in Wolverhampton. After playing football for Worcester City's youth and reserve teams, he moved into Sunday league football in Wolverhampton, from where he joined West Midlands (Regional) League club Darlaston in September 1978. He had no contract with Darlaston, preferring a non-contractual arrangement that let him continue playing Sunday football. He was out for a time through injury, before starting to attract attention early the following year. In March, Worcester City tried to re-sign him but he turned them down. Lloyd was then offered a trial with Football League club Cardiff City. Injury, for which he received daily treatment at nearby Walsall F.C., prevented ", "Harold Lloyd\n Lloyd was born on April 20, 1893, in Burchard, Nebraska, the son of James Darsie Lloyd and Sarah Elisabeth Fraser. His paternal great-grandparents were Welsh. In 1910, after his father had several business venture failures, Lloyd's parents divorced and his father moved with his son to San Diego, California. Lloyd had acted in theater since a child, but in California he began acting in one-reel film comedies around 1912.", "Geoff Lloyd\n Lloyd was born in Withington, Manchester, England, and raised in Macclesfield, Cheshire, England. As a teen, he worked as a paperboy, a suit salesman, and in 1989 he began working at a local print works after school, earning £1 an hour.", "The Bronx\n Bronx, 1609–1900 (2000), popular ; Ultan, Lloyd. The Bronx in the innocent years, 1890–1925 (1985), popular ; Ultan, Lloyd. The Bronx: It Was Only Yesterday, \"The Bronx: It Was Only Yesterday 1935–1965 (1992), heavily illustrated popular history Ultan, Lloyd. The Bronx in the frontier era: from the beginning to 1696 (1994) ; Ultan, Lloyd. The Beautiful Bronx (1920–1950) (1979), heavily illustrated ; Ultan, Lloyd. The Birth of the Bronx, 1609–1900 (2000), popular ; Ultan, Lloyd. The Bronx in the innocent years, 1890–1925 (1985), popular ; Ultan, Lloyd. The Bronx: It Was Only Yesterday, \"The Bronx: It Was Only Yesterday 1935–1965 (1992), heavily illustrated popular history ", "Lloyd John Ogilvie\n Lloyd John Oglivie, was born in Kenosha, Wisconsin on September 2, 1930. Educated in the public schools of Kenosha, he graduated from Lake Forest College (B.A.) and Garrett Theological Seminary (Th.M.). He conducted postgraduate studies at the New College of the University of Edinburgh in Scotland.", "Ricardo P. Lloyd\n Ricardo P Lloyd was born on 20 November 1993 in Ipswich, England. His grandparents were part of the Windrush generation, migrating from Jamaica to England. Lloyd moved to London with his mum when he was very young. He grew up in the London Borough of Brent attending Kensal Rise Primary School now known as Ark Franklin Primary Academy. In his teenage years, he went to the secondary school Capital City Academy, Lloyd performed in the school productions of Bugsy Malone and West Side Story. He then went down a bad path, hanging around with the wrong crowds trying to fit in, which led him to ", "Kevin Lloyd (footballer, born 1958)\n taking up the offer immediately, but it remained open, and he signed for Cardiff in May 1979. Because Darlaston had no contract with Lloyd, they were not entitled to a transfer fee. He was selected as the substitute for the visit to Notts County on the opening day of the 1979–80 Second Division season, and came on in place of Ray Bishop during a 4–1 defeat. The Sports Argus newspaper reported that \"even the Darlaston officials [were] surprised by the speed of Lloyd's promotion.\" That proved to be his only appearance for Cardiff's first team. He moved to Gillingham in July 1980, where he was top scorer for the ", "George Lloyd (actor)\n George Lloyd (November 5, 1892 – August 15, 1967) was an American vaudevillian and character actor. Born in Edinburg, Illinois, Lloyd appeared in over 270 films between 1932 and 1956.", "Lloyd Waner\n Waner was born on March 16, 1906 in Harrah, Oklahoma, and grew up on a farm with his older brother, Paul. The two worked from dawn to dusk every day, and baseball was their only form of entertainment. Influenced by their father, who was a minor league player in Oklahoma City, Paul and Lloyd's love and natural talent for the game developed over the years. The Waners learned to hit against corncobs and cut down saplings in the woods to use as bats. Lloyd graduated from McLoud High School and attended three semesters at East Central State University in Ada, Oklahoma before going into professional baseball. Waner started his professional baseball career in 1925 with the San Francisco Seals of the Pacific Coast League, but he hit poorly. He was offered a tryout for the Pirates at the urging of his brother, who had been discovered in Ada by Pirates scout Joe Devine. In 1926, he batted .345 in the Class B South Atlantic League. He also won the league's most valuable player award.", "Russell G. Lloyd Sr.\n Russell G. Lloyd Sr. (March 29, 1932 – March 21, 1980) served as the Republican mayor of Evansville, Indiana from 1972 to 1980 and was an alternate delegate from Indiana to the 1972 Republican National Convention. He was the only Republican to be twice elected mayor of Evansville until the 2015 re-election of Lloyd Winnecke. In 1961 Lloyd was appointed attorney for the Legal Aid Society of Vanderburgh County. Evansville citizen Julia Van Orden had a history as a \"constant complainer\" according to city police and had claimed harassment from officials inspecting her home. On March 18, 1980, Van Orden had thrown a brick at ", "G. Lloyd Preacher\n Preacher was born on May 11, 1882 in Fairfax, South Carolina. He graduated from Clemson Agricultural College of South Carolina (now known as Clemson University) in 1904 and found work as a draftsman, a profession he would hold until 1909. In 1911, Preacher won a design competition and soon after began a successful architecture career in Augusta, Georgia. Throughout his career, Preacher designed 417 structures in seven states, including 45 schools in Atlanta.", "Lloyd Herbert Shinners\n Shinners was born in Bluesky, Alberta on September 22, 1918. His family moved to Milwaukee, Wisconsin when he was 5, and he went on to graduate valedictorian from Lincoln High School. He continued his education at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, where he eventually earned his Ph.D. under Norman Carter Fassett in 1943. He briefly worked for the town of Milwaukee, before moving to Dallas, Texas in 1945.", "William Alvin Lloyd\n Born the son of a tailor in Kentucky on July 4, 1822, William A. Lloyd's family came to Louisville in 1830 where Lloyd came of age, and was apprenticed to his father until the age of twenty-one. Finally opening his own tailoring business, Lloyd married and fathered two children but abruptly left his home and family in 1846 to follow a traveling minstrel troupe, eventually assuming the duties of manager, marketer and prominent impresario. Between bouts of failure, poverty, blackmailing, swindling and serial bigamy, as he traveled throughout the Northeast and Midwest with his troupe, Lloyd was often on the run from the police, leading new minstrel bands and publishing a steamboat and railroad guide, an anti-abolitionist, southern right mouthpiece that excoriated Abraham Lincoln and his administration. When the Civil War began and his latest minstrel band folded because of his hard-handed management and his failure to pay his performers, along with his pro-Confederate stance, he decided he must go south.", "G. Lloyd Preacher\n Geoffrey Lloyd Preacher (May 11, 1882 – June 17, 1972) was an American architect. Based in Atlanta, Preacher and his firm specialized mostly in commercial offices, hotels, and apartment buildings in the Southeastern United States.", "Lloyd Nosler\n Lloyd was born in Riverton, Oregon, to Charles Nosler and Ida Belle Wright. He left school at the age of 14, and worked for a time as a paperboy for The Spokesman Review. He later took on a job as an office boy at Universal Studios after his family relocated to Los Angeles. In 1918, he was given a promotion to the photography department, where he cut his teeth editing Kaiser, Beast of Berlin. The next year, after editing Cassiday of the Air Lanes, he became specifically renowned for cutting action films after catching the eye of Tom Mix. Work on films like Ben Hur followed at MGM; the studio kept him under contract for seven years. In 1937, he went back to school, compelled by a desire to change careers and pursue screenwriting. During World War II, however, he used his editing skills to cut more than 200 service films while serving as a briefing officer in the U.S. Air Force.", "Errol Lloyd\n Born in Lucea, Jamaica, Errol Lloyd was schooled at Munro College in Saint Elizabeth Parish, where he excelled at sports and was an outstanding footballer (described in his schooldays in the early 1960s as being like \"a Rolls Royce in a used car lot\"). He travelled to Britain in 1963, aged 20, to study at the Council of Legal Education with the intention of becoming a lawyer, but that ambition was superseded by his interest in art (he did not complete his legal studies until 1974), although he undertook no formal training in that field. He has said: \"I was self-taught ", "Lloyd A. Free\n Lloyd A. Free (29 September 1908 — 11 November 1996) was a pollster who worked with Hadley Cantril and the Institute for International Social Research (IISR). Lloyd was born in San Jose, California, son of Arthur M. Free, a six-term Congressman. He was a campaign manager for his father, and studied at Princeton University, graduating as valedictorian of the Class of 1930. He went to George Washington University to study law, then transferred to Stanford University where in 1934 he obtained the Bachelor of Law. Most of Free’s career looked beyond his native land: In 1931 he taught political science at Yenching University. Then he served as commentator in the London, England radio studios of BBC ", "Lloyd Wasserbach\n Wasserbach was born Lloyd George Wasserbach on January 30, 1921 in Baileys Harbor, Wisconsin. He died on February 1, 1949 in a hotel fire in Ripon, Wisconsin." ]

[ "photographer", "photog", "photographers" ]

[ { "id": "11557207", "title": "Edwin E. Ellis", "text": " Edwin Earl Ellis (August 28, 1924 - April 2, 1989) was an American inventor and photographer.", "score": "1.7123853" }, { "id": "11557209", "title": "Edwin E. Ellis", "text": " As an inventor he holds a patent for an awning support system.", "score": "1.6257229" }, { "id": "12731273", "title": "Charles Alton Ellis", "text": " Ellis was born in Parkman, Maine in 1876. He earned a degree in mathematics from Wesleyan University (where he was a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity). In 1922, he received his graduate certificate in engineering (C.E.) from the University of Illinois.", "score": "1.5509813" }, { "id": "25634990", "title": "Edward S. Ellis", "text": " Edward Sylvester Ellis (April 11, 1840 – June 20, 1916) was an American author who was born in Ohio and died at Cliff Island, Maine. Ellis was a teacher, school administrator, journalist, and the author of hundreds of books and magazine articles that he produced by his name and by a number of noms de plume. Notable fiction stories by Ellis include The Steam Man of the Prairies and Seth Jones, or the Captives of the Frontier. Internationally, Edward S. Ellis is probably known best for his Deerfoot novels read widely by young boys until the 1950s.", "score": "1.5419338" }, { "id": "11557208", "title": "Edwin E. Ellis", "text": " He served in the U.S. Navy from 1943 to 1949 as a photographer. During this time he participated in the landings at the Battle of Okinawa. Most notably, he was a photographer on Operation Highjump, becoming one of the first people to visually document Antarctica. The Ellis Fjord and the Ellis Glacier are named after him. After the South Pole, he went to Norfolk, and was part of the crew that commissioned the USS Coral Sea (CV-43). He was also the founder of the Ellis Trailer Park in Paducah. The land it sat on is now owned by Cardinal Lanes.", "score": "1.5397196" }, { "id": "15521798", "title": "Edwin Ellis (musician)", "text": " Edwin Ellis (1844–1878) was an English musician.", "score": "1.5349919" }, { "id": "1837761", "title": "Edward F. W. Ellis", "text": " Ellis was a longtime member of Freemasonry, having been a member of Felicity Lodge #102, Orion Chapter #42 Royal Arch Masons, Connell Council #18 Royal & Select Masons, Lafayette Lodge F. & A.M. (in Nevada, California, part of the Grand Lodge of Wisconsin), Nevada Lodge #13 F. & A.M., and a founding member of the Star of the East Lodge #166 A.F. & A.M., which is still in existence. The E.F.W. Ellis Lodge #633 is named in tribute to Ellis and meets in the same building as the Star of the East Lodge. The Ellis Arts Academy, an elementary school ", "score": "1.5315177" }, { "id": "27188696", "title": "Edward D. Ellis", "text": " Edward D. Ellis (October 7, 1801 – May 15, 1848) was an American newspaper publisher and politician in the U.S. state of Michigan. He represented Monroe County in the Michigan Senate in its first two sessions.", "score": "1.5205885" }, { "id": "15521800", "title": "Edwin Ellis (musician)", "text": " His published compositions consisted of selections for small orchestra from Friedrich von Flotow's Alessandro Stradella, Ambroise Thomas's Caïd, and Jacques Offenbach's La belle Hélène, besides songs to words by Edward Litt Laman Blanchard and others.", "score": "1.5049481" }, { "id": "6279590", "title": "Edwin Ellis (poet)", "text": " Ellis was married, with a German wife who died around 1922.", "score": "1.4979681" }, { "id": "15521799", "title": "Edwin Ellis (musician)", "text": " Ellis received his professional training from his father, and appeared when a boy of seven as solo violinist at Cremorne Gardens. He joined the orchestras of the Princess's and Adelphi theatres, becoming general musical director at the Adelphi about 1867, and composing music suitable for the dramas given there. In poor health, he then worked in the band of the Queen's Theatre, Liverpool, for a change of air. His health, however, did not improve, and he died aged 35, at St. Thomas's Hospital, 20 October 1878.", "score": "1.4925232" }, { "id": "1837757", "title": "Edward F. W. Ellis", "text": " Ellis was born in Jay, Maine. He moved to Felicity, Ohio, in 1838, where he was a lawyer and a school teacher. He married Harriet Ortus on October 25, 1842. Harriet and Ellis had three daughters, who all died during childhood. However, Harriet died soon after the birth of their third child in February 1845. On August 2, 1845, Ellis married one of his former students, Lucy Ann Dobbyns. While in Felicity, he served as both the Clerk to the Trustees and later, the School Examiner, for Franklin Township. Ellis joined the California gold rush and he went to Nevada City, California, and tried to set up shop as a retail salesman, a prospector and lawyer. In 1851 he was elected to the California State Assembly, where one of the resolutions he sponsored granted women the right to own property in the state ", "score": "1.4887543" }, { "id": "27188697", "title": "Edward D. Ellis", "text": " Edward Ellis was born on October 7, 1801, in Niles, New York. His father died two months before he was born, and he spent his youth on the family farm. After being put to work with a tanner, he found he disliked the work and went to Auburn, New York, to work in a printing office. Around the age of twenty, he worked for a time as a journeyman printer in Boston, and in 1825 he purchased equipment and moved west to Monroe, Michigan, where he began printing the Michigan Sentinel, the first newspaper in the Michigan Territory printed outside Detroit. Ellis gained prominence as a political writer ", "score": "1.465802" }, { "id": "6279587", "title": "Edwin Ellis (poet)", "text": " Edwin John Ellis (1848–1916) was a British poet and illustrator. He is now remembered mostly for the three-volume collection of the works of William Blake he edited with W. B. Yeats. It is now criticised, however, for weak scholarship, and preconceptions.", "score": "1.4587955" }, { "id": "9999296", "title": "Edwin E. Tozer", "text": " Edwin Ellis (Ed) Tozer (born 1943) is a British retired management and IT consultant and SF author, particularly known for his early work on business information systems in the 1970s and 1980s.", "score": "1.4549472" }, { "id": "11469887", "title": "Edgar C. Ellis", "text": " Edgar Clarence Ellis (October 2, 1854 – March 15, 1947) was a U.S. Representative from Missouri. Born in Vermontville, Michigan, Ellis attended Olivet (Michigan) College, and was graduated from Carleton College, Northfield, Minnesota, in 1881. Instructor in Latin at Carleton College in 1881 and 1882. Superintendent of the public schools at Fergus Falls, Minnesota from 1882 to 1885. He studied law. He was admitted to the bar and commenced practice in Beloit, Kansas, in 1885. He moved to Kansas City, Missouri, in 1888 and continued the practice of his profession. Ellis was elected as a Republican to the Fifty-ninth and Sixtieth Congresses (March 4, 1905-March 3, 1909). He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1908 to the Sixty-first Congress. He resumed the practice of law ", "score": "1.4488585" }, { "id": "25547113", "title": "Leven H. Ellis", "text": " Leven Handy Ellis (April 6, 1881 – January 4, 1968) was an American politician who served as the 15th lieutenant governor of Alabama from 1943 to 1947. Ellis was born in Nixburg, in Coosa County, Alabama. He obtained a B.Ped. degree from Troy Normal School in 1907, and a Bachelor of Law degree from the University of Alabama in 1909. Ellis practiced law in Columbiana, Alabama. He served as a state senator from 1927 to 1931, a representative in the Alabama Legislature from 1936 to 1943, and a mayor of Columbiana for two terms. In 1948, Ellis served as an Alabama delegate at the Democratic National Convention. After Hubert Humphrey's address, Ellis led 13 members of the Alabama delegation (that was also joined by the entire Mississippi delegation) in a walkout, leading to the creation of the short-lived Dixiecrat political party.", "score": "1.4466219" }, { "id": "28640040", "title": "Abram Halstead Ellis", "text": " Ellis was born May 21, 1847 in Cayuga, New York, to Elmer Eugene and Jane Maria (née Halstead) Ellis. He moved with his parents to Eaton County, Michigan when he was still a child and received his education at the schools in Battle Creek.", "score": "1.4443116" }, { "id": "12552495", "title": "Edwin Jacob", "text": " Edwin Ellis Jacob (10 April 1878 – 3 December 1964) was a British sailor who competed in the 1924 Summer Olympics. He was born in Kensington. In 1924 he won the silver medal as crew member of the British boat Emily in the 8 metre class event.", "score": "1.4397817" }, { "id": "32464103", "title": "Ron Ellis (author)", "text": " Ronald Walter Ellis (born 12 September 1941) has been, among other occupations, a crime novelist, broadcaster, and journalist. In 1992, The Sun described him as the \"man with the most jobs in Britain\".", "score": "1.4392066" } ]

[ "Edwin E. Ellis\n Edwin Earl Ellis (August 28, 1924 - April 2, 1989) was an American inventor and photographer.", "Edwin E. Ellis\n As an inventor he holds a patent for an awning support system.", "Charles Alton Ellis\n Ellis was born in Parkman, Maine in 1876. He earned a degree in mathematics from Wesleyan University (where he was a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity). In 1922, he received his graduate certificate in engineering (C.E.) from the University of Illinois.", "Edward S. Ellis\n Edward Sylvester Ellis (April 11, 1840 – June 20, 1916) was an American author who was born in Ohio and died at Cliff Island, Maine. Ellis was a teacher, school administrator, journalist, and the author of hundreds of books and magazine articles that he produced by his name and by a number of noms de plume. Notable fiction stories by Ellis include The Steam Man of the Prairies and Seth Jones, or the Captives of the Frontier. Internationally, Edward S. Ellis is probably known best for his Deerfoot novels read widely by young boys until the 1950s.", "Edwin E. Ellis\n He served in the U.S. Navy from 1943 to 1949 as a photographer. During this time he participated in the landings at the Battle of Okinawa. Most notably, he was a photographer on Operation Highjump, becoming one of the first people to visually document Antarctica. The Ellis Fjord and the Ellis Glacier are named after him. After the South Pole, he went to Norfolk, and was part of the crew that commissioned the USS Coral Sea (CV-43). He was also the founder of the Ellis Trailer Park in Paducah. The land it sat on is now owned by Cardinal Lanes.", "Edwin Ellis (musician)\n Edwin Ellis (1844–1878) was an English musician.", "Edward F. W. Ellis\n Ellis was a longtime member of Freemasonry, having been a member of Felicity Lodge #102, Orion Chapter #42 Royal Arch Masons, Connell Council #18 Royal & Select Masons, Lafayette Lodge F. & A.M. (in Nevada, California, part of the Grand Lodge of Wisconsin), Nevada Lodge #13 F. & A.M., and a founding member of the Star of the East Lodge #166 A.F. & A.M., which is still in existence. The E.F.W. Ellis Lodge #633 is named in tribute to Ellis and meets in the same building as the Star of the East Lodge. The Ellis Arts Academy, an elementary school ", "Edward D. Ellis\n Edward D. Ellis (October 7, 1801 – May 15, 1848) was an American newspaper publisher and politician in the U.S. state of Michigan. He represented Monroe County in the Michigan Senate in its first two sessions.", "Edwin Ellis (musician)\n His published compositions consisted of selections for small orchestra from Friedrich von Flotow's Alessandro Stradella, Ambroise Thomas's Caïd, and Jacques Offenbach's La belle Hélène, besides songs to words by Edward Litt Laman Blanchard and others.", "Edwin Ellis (poet)\n Ellis was married, with a German wife who died around 1922.", "Edwin Ellis (musician)\n Ellis received his professional training from his father, and appeared when a boy of seven as solo violinist at Cremorne Gardens. He joined the orchestras of the Princess's and Adelphi theatres, becoming general musical director at the Adelphi about 1867, and composing music suitable for the dramas given there. In poor health, he then worked in the band of the Queen's Theatre, Liverpool, for a change of air. His health, however, did not improve, and he died aged 35, at St. Thomas's Hospital, 20 October 1878.", "Edward F. W. Ellis\n Ellis was born in Jay, Maine. He moved to Felicity, Ohio, in 1838, where he was a lawyer and a school teacher. He married Harriet Ortus on October 25, 1842. Harriet and Ellis had three daughters, who all died during childhood. However, Harriet died soon after the birth of their third child in February 1845. On August 2, 1845, Ellis married one of his former students, Lucy Ann Dobbyns. While in Felicity, he served as both the Clerk to the Trustees and later, the School Examiner, for Franklin Township. Ellis joined the California gold rush and he went to Nevada City, California, and tried to set up shop as a retail salesman, a prospector and lawyer. In 1851 he was elected to the California State Assembly, where one of the resolutions he sponsored granted women the right to own property in the state ", "Edward D. Ellis\n Edward Ellis was born on October 7, 1801, in Niles, New York. His father died two months before he was born, and he spent his youth on the family farm. After being put to work with a tanner, he found he disliked the work and went to Auburn, New York, to work in a printing office. Around the age of twenty, he worked for a time as a journeyman printer in Boston, and in 1825 he purchased equipment and moved west to Monroe, Michigan, where he began printing the Michigan Sentinel, the first newspaper in the Michigan Territory printed outside Detroit. Ellis gained prominence as a political writer ", "Edwin Ellis (poet)\n Edwin John Ellis (1848–1916) was a British poet and illustrator. He is now remembered mostly for the three-volume collection of the works of William Blake he edited with W. B. Yeats. It is now criticised, however, for weak scholarship, and preconceptions.", "Edwin E. Tozer\n Edwin Ellis (Ed) Tozer (born 1943) is a British retired management and IT consultant and SF author, particularly known for his early work on business information systems in the 1970s and 1980s.", "Edgar C. Ellis\n Edgar Clarence Ellis (October 2, 1854 – March 15, 1947) was a U.S. Representative from Missouri. Born in Vermontville, Michigan, Ellis attended Olivet (Michigan) College, and was graduated from Carleton College, Northfield, Minnesota, in 1881. Instructor in Latin at Carleton College in 1881 and 1882. Superintendent of the public schools at Fergus Falls, Minnesota from 1882 to 1885. He studied law. He was admitted to the bar and commenced practice in Beloit, Kansas, in 1885. He moved to Kansas City, Missouri, in 1888 and continued the practice of his profession. Ellis was elected as a Republican to the Fifty-ninth and Sixtieth Congresses (March 4, 1905-March 3, 1909). He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1908 to the Sixty-first Congress. He resumed the practice of law ", "Leven H. Ellis\n Leven Handy Ellis (April 6, 1881 – January 4, 1968) was an American politician who served as the 15th lieutenant governor of Alabama from 1943 to 1947. Ellis was born in Nixburg, in Coosa County, Alabama. He obtained a B.Ped. degree from Troy Normal School in 1907, and a Bachelor of Law degree from the University of Alabama in 1909. Ellis practiced law in Columbiana, Alabama. He served as a state senator from 1927 to 1931, a representative in the Alabama Legislature from 1936 to 1943, and a mayor of Columbiana for two terms. In 1948, Ellis served as an Alabama delegate at the Democratic National Convention. After Hubert Humphrey's address, Ellis led 13 members of the Alabama delegation (that was also joined by the entire Mississippi delegation) in a walkout, leading to the creation of the short-lived Dixiecrat political party.", "Abram Halstead Ellis\n Ellis was born May 21, 1847 in Cayuga, New York, to Elmer Eugene and Jane Maria (née Halstead) Ellis. He moved with his parents to Eaton County, Michigan when he was still a child and received his education at the schools in Battle Creek.", "Edwin Jacob\n Edwin Ellis Jacob (10 April 1878 – 3 December 1964) was a British sailor who competed in the 1924 Summer Olympics. He was born in Kensington. In 1924 he won the silver medal as crew member of the British boat Emily in the 8 metre class event.", "Ron Ellis (author)\n Ronald Walter Ellis (born 12 September 1941) has been, among other occupations, a crime novelist, broadcaster, and journalist. In 1992, The Sun described him as the \"man with the most jobs in Britain\"." ]

[ "Catholic Church", "Roman Catholic Church", "Church", "Roman Apostolic Catholic Church" ]

[ { "id": "13335747", "title": "Clemente", "text": " film producer, director and writer ; Clemente G. Gomez-Rodriguez (born 1939), Cuban writer ; Clemente Gera (died 1643), Italian Roman Catholic bishop ; Clemente Gordon (born 1967), American football quarterback ; Clemente Gràcia (1897–1981), Spanish footballer ; Clemente Isnard (1917–2011), Brazilian Catholic bishop ; Clemente López de Osornio (1720–1783), Argentine-Spanish military leader. ; Clemente Marroquín (1897–1978), Guatemalan journalist and politician ; Clemente Mejía (1928–1978), Mexican swimmer ; Clemente Micara (1879–1965), Italian Catholic cardinal ; Clemente Núñez (born 1975), Dominican baseball player ; Clemente Origo (1855–1921), Italian painter ; Clemente Ovalle (born 1982), Mexican footballer ; Clemente Palacios (born 1993), Colombian footballer ; Clemente Palma (1872–1946), Peruvian writer ; ", "score": "1.4753063" }, { "id": "11624462", "title": "Louie Clemente", "text": " Louie Clemente (born January 23, 1965) is a former drummer for the Bay Area thrash metal band Testament. He is known for being a part of Testament's original line-up.", "score": "1.4745893" }, { "id": "13335745", "title": "Clemente", "text": " Louie Clemente (born 1965), American musician ; Ludovic Clemente (born 1986), Andorran footballer ; Manuel Clemente (born 1948), Catholic Patriarch of Lisbon ; Mariano Clemente, Argentine footballer ; Michael Clemente (1908–1987), American mobster ; Nicholas Clemente (1929–2009), American judge ; Paul Clemente, American politician ; Paulo Clemente (born 1983), Portuguese footballer ; Pia Clemente, Filipina-American film producer ; Ramón Clemente (born 1985), Puerto Rican basketball player ; Ramon di Clemente (born 1975), South African Olympic rower ; Roberto Clemente (1934–1972), Puerto Rican baseball player ; Roberto Clemente Jr. (born 1965), Puerto Rican broadcaster and former baseball player, son of Roberto Clemente ; Rosa Clemente (born 1972), American journalist and activist ; Simón de Roxas Clemente y Rubio (1777–1827), a Spanish botanist who used the standard author abbreviation Clemente ; Steve Clemente (1885–1950), Mexican-American actor ; Tim Clemente (born 1960), American counter-terrorism expert ; Enrique Clemente (born 1999), Spanish footballer ", "score": "1.4735212" }, { "id": "13335748", "title": "Clemente", "text": " Peani (1731–1782), Catholic missionary ; Clemente Polito (died 1606), Italian Catholic bishop ; Clemente Promontorio (1340–1415), Genoese doge ; Clemente Rebora (1885–1957), Italian poet ; Clemente Rojas (born 1952), Colombian boxer ; Clemente Ruiz Nazario (1896–1969), Puerto Rican judge ; Clemente Russo (born 1982), Italian boxer ; Clemente Sánchez (1947–1978), Mexican boxer ; Clemente Sánchez (born 1958), American politician ; Clemente Soto Vélez (1903–1993), Puerto Rican writer and activist ; Clemente Susini (1754–1814), Italian artist and anatomist ; Clemente Tabone (c. undefined 1575–1665), Maltese landowner and militia member ; Clemente Valencia (1968–2011), Mexican wrestler ; Clemente Villaverde (born 1959), Spanish footballer ; Clemente Yerovi (1904–1981), Ecuadoran politician ", "score": "1.4729702" }, { "id": "8438788", "title": "Clement Kofi Humado", "text": " He is a Christian and worships as a Catholic. He is married with 5 children.", "score": "1.4658147" }, { "id": "13335746", "title": "Clemente", "text": "Clemente Agosto (born 1974), Puerto Rican politician ; Clemente Aguirre (1828–1900), Mexican musician ; Clemente Albèri (1803–1864), Italian painter ; Clemente Álvarez (born 1968), Venezuelan baseball player ; Clemente Biondetti (1898–1955), Italian racing driver ; Clemente Bocciardo (1620–1658), Italian painter ; Clemente Bondi (1742–1821), Italian poet ; Clemente Canepari (1886–1966), Italian cyclist ; Clemente \"Clem\" Cattini (born 1937), British musician ; Clemente Cerdeira Fernández (1887–1947), Spanish Arabist and diplomat ; Clemente de Faria Jr. (born 1987), Brazilian racing driver ; Clemente Domínguez y Gómez (1946–2005), Antipope of the Palmarian Catholic Church ; Clemente Estable (1894–1976), Uruguayan scientist ; Clemente Fernández López (1919–1996), Spanish footballer ; Clemente Fracassi (1917–1993), ", "score": "1.4593152" }, { "id": "13335744", "title": "Clemente", "text": "Aldo Di Clemente (born 1948), Italian amateur astronomer ; Anna Clemente (born 1994), Italian racewalker ; Ari Clemente (born 1939), Brazilian footballer ; Aria Clemente (born 1995), Filipina actress and singer ; Art Clemente (born 1925), American politician ; C. Daniel Clemente (born 1936), American attorney and businessman ; Christofer Clemente, Australian scientist ; Denis Clemente (born 1986), Puerto Rican basketball player ; Edgard Clemente (born 1975), Puerto Rican baseball player, nephew of Roberto Clemente ; Fernando Clemente (1917–1998), Italian architect ; Francesco Clemente (born 1952), Italian painter ; Gerardo Clemente (born 1982), Swiss football player ; Jacob Clemente (born 1997), American actor and dancer ; Javier Clemente (born 1950), Spanish football manager ; Jim Clemente, American author and television writer and producer ; John Clemente (1926–2011) Italian physician and philatelist ; Joseph Clemente (born 1987), Indian footballer ; L. Gary Clemente (1908–1968), United States Representative from New York ", "score": "1.4365685" }, { "id": "12276723", "title": "Paul Clemente", "text": " Clemente's wife is Cara Clemente, who became a politician. They have three children. Clemente lives in Lincoln Park, Michigan.", "score": "1.4261993" }, { "id": "15020414", "title": "John Clemente", "text": " John Faust Clemente (1926–2011) was an Italian physician whose career was in Tasmania, Australia, and who, as an alderman, was one of the main figures behind the creation of the Salamanca Market in Hobart in 1972. In his spare time, he collected art and antiques with his wife Ruth and formed a leading collection of Tasmanian postal history.", "score": "1.4136386" }, { "id": "15020417", "title": "John Clemente", "text": " Clemente was an alderman in Hobart from 1968 to 1976 and one of the prime forces behind the creation of the Salamanca Market in 1972. A commemorative plaque exists on the building where the Maldini Café Restaurant is located. Clemente was president of Hobart Juventus, the local association football team.", "score": "1.392482" }, { "id": "10199927", "title": "Lino de Clemente", "text": " Lino de Clemente (1767–1834) was a figure in the movement to obtain Venezuelan independence from Spain. Clemente was born in what is now Venezuela and received his early education in Spain before joining the Spanish navy. In the 1790s he served in the Napoleonic Wars in Europe. In 1811 he was part of the group that declared the independence of Venezuela. Clemente married a sister of Simon Bolívar. In 1826 he served as minister of the navy for Gran Colombia. For a time in the 1810s he lived with his family in exile in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. There he acted as an agent for the Venezuelan government in getting supplies to advance the interests of the revolution.", "score": "1.3890573" }, { "id": "10199928", "title": "Lino de Clemente", "text": "source on Clemente ; another translated source on Clemente ; report on Clemente connected with a statue of him ", "score": "1.3864143" }, { "id": "11624463", "title": "Louie Clemente", "text": " Clemente joined Testament in 1983 when they were called Legacy, and appeared on their first five studio albums, The Legacy (1987), The New Order (1988), Practice What You Preach (1989), Souls of Black (1990) and The Ritual (1992), as well as the live EP Live at Eindhoven (1987). In 1992 he left the band at the same time as guitarist Alex Skolnick. Clemente moved to a more stable career outside music, but agreed to share drum duties in 2005 during the classic reunion line-up in London. Unable to perform touring duties, after not having played a full set for 13 years, Clemente never officially rejoined Testament, but has called the London show one of the top points of his life. He has not played with Testament since. As of 2017, Clemente was Testament's longest-serving drummer, having been a member of the band for nine years, and the only drummer to record at least five albums with them. During his tenure in Testament, Clemente played Tama drums and Paiste cymbals.", "score": "1.3844482" }, { "id": "3297509", "title": "Clemente Villaverde", "text": " Clemente Villaverde Huelva (born 8 February 1959), known simply as Clemente, is a Spanish former footballer who played as a left back. He is the current general manager of Getafe CF.", "score": "1.3840852" }, { "id": "27885427", "title": "Richard Rossi", "text": " \"too preachy and too Catholic.\" The controversial scene turned out to be one of the most popular scenes in the film and won over fans to the idea of pitching for Clemente's canonization as a saint in the Catholic Church. Rossi received support for his efforts to canonize Clemente from various people and from Archbishop José Horacio Gómez of the Archdiocese of Los Angeles. \"I've never thought of him in terms of being a saint\", said MLB second baseman Neil Walker, a devout Catholic whose father knew Clemente. \"But he's somebody who lived his life serving others, really. So if it would happen, I wouldn't be terribly surprised by it.\" Some claim the canonization church requirement of a ", "score": "1.382853" }, { "id": "27081063", "title": "C. Daniel Clemente", "text": " C. Daniel Clemente (born October 14, 1936) is a prominent American attorney, business executive, and consultant. He is the founder and CEO of Clemente Development Company, Inc., a real estate property management and development company based in Tysons Corner, Virginia. Clemente is a noted expert on real estate bankruptcy and corporate liquidation and has served as a court-appointed Receiver and Trustee for numerous companies. He is the former chair of the Board of Visitors for George Mason University, holding the position from July 2012 through June 2014. He currently serves on the Board of Directors for the Virginia Economic Development Partnership.", "score": "1.3816127" }, { "id": "12276720", "title": "Paul Clemente", "text": " Paul Clemente (born May 19, 1963) is an American politician who served in the Michigan House of Representatives from 2011 to 2016. He represented the 14th district which includes Lincoln Park, Riverview, Melvindale and Wyandotte in the Downriver section of Wayne County.", "score": "1.3785145" }, { "id": "27081064", "title": "C. Daniel Clemente", "text": " Clemente was born Costantino Daniel Clemente in Manhattan to Louis James and Amelia T. Clemente. His father was a surgeon who served in World War II as a Major in the U.S. Army. Clemente grew up in Brooklyn, attended the Brooklyn Preparatory School and matriculated to Fordham University, where he received his B.S. in economics in 1958. Following a year of postgraduate work at Marquette University, Clemente attended Georgetown University Law Center and was a member of the law review. He graduated with a J.D. in 1963 and was admitted to the bar in the same year.", "score": "1.3723242" }, { "id": "8954999", "title": "Manuel Clemente", "text": " Manuel was ordained a priest on 29 June 1979 by Patriarch of Lisbon, António Ribeiro at the age of 31. From then on, he attained several positions. He became the director of Center for the Study of Religious History from 2000-2007. he became the member of the Scientific Society of the Catholic University since 1993 and became Associate Academic Correspondent of the Portuguese Academy of History from 1996. Manuel also became the head of the Foundation for Science and Technology's projects: Church and social movements: Catholic organizations in Portugal in the twentieth century (1993–1995) and The Catholic movement and the presence Church in Portuguese ", "score": "1.3661711" }, { "id": "29323644", "title": "São Clemente (Loulé)", "text": " São Clemente is a Portuguese civil parish (freguesia) in the municipality of Loulé. The church of St. Clemente (Portuguese: Igreja Matriz de São Clemente) is the oldest and most important church in Loulé. It dates back to the second half of the 13th century and was built on the site of a former mosque The Church built in Gothic style consists of three naves, divided by Gothic arches supported by narrow columns. In the 16th century, several side chapels were added and five altarpieces were built. Located across the church is Jardim dos Amuados which is an old Arab Muslim cemetery. The St. Clemente Church bell tower is the oldest part of the church. It dates to the period of Muslim Moor rule in Portugal. It was the original minaret of a former mosque and used for issuing the Islamic call to prayer (Adhaan) five times a day for faithful to come to the mosque for congregation. It is one of the very few remaining Moorish minarets and mosque structures in Portugal. On 20 June 1924, the church was classified as a national monument by Decree No. 9842.", "score": "1.3658049" } ]

[ "Clemente\n film producer, director and writer ; Clemente G. Gomez-Rodriguez (born 1939), Cuban writer ; Clemente Gera (died 1643), Italian Roman Catholic bishop ; Clemente Gordon (born 1967), American football quarterback ; Clemente Gràcia (1897–1981), Spanish footballer ; Clemente Isnard (1917–2011), Brazilian Catholic bishop ; Clemente López de Osornio (1720–1783), Argentine-Spanish military leader. ; Clemente Marroquín (1897–1978), Guatemalan journalist and politician ; Clemente Mejía (1928–1978), Mexican swimmer ; Clemente Micara (1879–1965), Italian Catholic cardinal ; Clemente Núñez (born 1975), Dominican baseball player ; Clemente Origo (1855–1921), Italian painter ; Clemente Ovalle (born 1982), Mexican footballer ; Clemente Palacios (born 1993), Colombian footballer ; Clemente Palma (1872–1946), Peruvian writer ; ", "Louie Clemente\n Louie Clemente (born January 23, 1965) is a former drummer for the Bay Area thrash metal band Testament. He is known for being a part of Testament's original line-up.", "Clemente\n Louie Clemente (born 1965), American musician ; Ludovic Clemente (born 1986), Andorran footballer ; Manuel Clemente (born 1948), Catholic Patriarch of Lisbon ; Mariano Clemente, Argentine footballer ; Michael Clemente (1908–1987), American mobster ; Nicholas Clemente (1929–2009), American judge ; Paul Clemente, American politician ; Paulo Clemente (born 1983), Portuguese footballer ; Pia Clemente, Filipina-American film producer ; Ramón Clemente (born 1985), Puerto Rican basketball player ; Ramon di Clemente (born 1975), South African Olympic rower ; Roberto Clemente (1934–1972), Puerto Rican baseball player ; Roberto Clemente Jr. (born 1965), Puerto Rican broadcaster and former baseball player, son of Roberto Clemente ; Rosa Clemente (born 1972), American journalist and activist ; Simón de Roxas Clemente y Rubio (1777–1827), a Spanish botanist who used the standard author abbreviation Clemente ; Steve Clemente (1885–1950), Mexican-American actor ; Tim Clemente (born 1960), American counter-terrorism expert ; Enrique Clemente (born 1999), Spanish footballer ", "Clemente\n Peani (1731–1782), Catholic missionary ; Clemente Polito (died 1606), Italian Catholic bishop ; Clemente Promontorio (1340–1415), Genoese doge ; Clemente Rebora (1885–1957), Italian poet ; Clemente Rojas (born 1952), Colombian boxer ; Clemente Ruiz Nazario (1896–1969), Puerto Rican judge ; Clemente Russo (born 1982), Italian boxer ; Clemente Sánchez (1947–1978), Mexican boxer ; Clemente Sánchez (born 1958), American politician ; Clemente Soto Vélez (1903–1993), Puerto Rican writer and activist ; Clemente Susini (1754–1814), Italian artist and anatomist ; Clemente Tabone (c. undefined 1575–1665), Maltese landowner and militia member ; Clemente Valencia (1968–2011), Mexican wrestler ; Clemente Villaverde (born 1959), Spanish footballer ; Clemente Yerovi (1904–1981), Ecuadoran politician ", "Clement Kofi Humado\n He is a Christian and worships as a Catholic. He is married with 5 children.", "Clemente\nClemente Agosto (born 1974), Puerto Rican politician ; Clemente Aguirre (1828–1900), Mexican musician ; Clemente Albèri (1803–1864), Italian painter ; Clemente Álvarez (born 1968), Venezuelan baseball player ; Clemente Biondetti (1898–1955), Italian racing driver ; Clemente Bocciardo (1620–1658), Italian painter ; Clemente Bondi (1742–1821), Italian poet ; Clemente Canepari (1886–1966), Italian cyclist ; Clemente \"Clem\" Cattini (born 1937), British musician ; Clemente Cerdeira Fernández (1887–1947), Spanish Arabist and diplomat ; Clemente de Faria Jr. (born 1987), Brazilian racing driver ; Clemente Domínguez y Gómez (1946–2005), Antipope of the Palmarian Catholic Church ; Clemente Estable (1894–1976), Uruguayan scientist ; Clemente Fernández López (1919–1996), Spanish footballer ; Clemente Fracassi (1917–1993), ", "Clemente\nAldo Di Clemente (born 1948), Italian amateur astronomer ; Anna Clemente (born 1994), Italian racewalker ; Ari Clemente (born 1939), Brazilian footballer ; Aria Clemente (born 1995), Filipina actress and singer ; Art Clemente (born 1925), American politician ; C. Daniel Clemente (born 1936), American attorney and businessman ; Christofer Clemente, Australian scientist ; Denis Clemente (born 1986), Puerto Rican basketball player ; Edgard Clemente (born 1975), Puerto Rican baseball player, nephew of Roberto Clemente ; Fernando Clemente (1917–1998), Italian architect ; Francesco Clemente (born 1952), Italian painter ; Gerardo Clemente (born 1982), Swiss football player ; Jacob Clemente (born 1997), American actor and dancer ; Javier Clemente (born 1950), Spanish football manager ; Jim Clemente, American author and television writer and producer ; John Clemente (1926–2011) Italian physician and philatelist ; Joseph Clemente (born 1987), Indian footballer ; L. Gary Clemente (1908–1968), United States Representative from New York ", "Paul Clemente\n Clemente's wife is Cara Clemente, who became a politician. They have three children. Clemente lives in Lincoln Park, Michigan.", "John Clemente\n John Faust Clemente (1926–2011) was an Italian physician whose career was in Tasmania, Australia, and who, as an alderman, was one of the main figures behind the creation of the Salamanca Market in Hobart in 1972. In his spare time, he collected art and antiques with his wife Ruth and formed a leading collection of Tasmanian postal history.", "John Clemente\n Clemente was an alderman in Hobart from 1968 to 1976 and one of the prime forces behind the creation of the Salamanca Market in 1972. A commemorative plaque exists on the building where the Maldini Café Restaurant is located. Clemente was president of Hobart Juventus, the local association football team.", "Lino de Clemente\n Lino de Clemente (1767–1834) was a figure in the movement to obtain Venezuelan independence from Spain. Clemente was born in what is now Venezuela and received his early education in Spain before joining the Spanish navy. In the 1790s he served in the Napoleonic Wars in Europe. In 1811 he was part of the group that declared the independence of Venezuela. Clemente married a sister of Simon Bolívar. In 1826 he served as minister of the navy for Gran Colombia. For a time in the 1810s he lived with his family in exile in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. There he acted as an agent for the Venezuelan government in getting supplies to advance the interests of the revolution.", "Lino de Clemente\nsource on Clemente ; another translated source on Clemente ; report on Clemente connected with a statue of him ", "Louie Clemente\n Clemente joined Testament in 1983 when they were called Legacy, and appeared on their first five studio albums, The Legacy (1987), The New Order (1988), Practice What You Preach (1989), Souls of Black (1990) and The Ritual (1992), as well as the live EP Live at Eindhoven (1987). In 1992 he left the band at the same time as guitarist Alex Skolnick. Clemente moved to a more stable career outside music, but agreed to share drum duties in 2005 during the classic reunion line-up in London. Unable to perform touring duties, after not having played a full set for 13 years, Clemente never officially rejoined Testament, but has called the London show one of the top points of his life. He has not played with Testament since. As of 2017, Clemente was Testament's longest-serving drummer, having been a member of the band for nine years, and the only drummer to record at least five albums with them. During his tenure in Testament, Clemente played Tama drums and Paiste cymbals.", "Clemente Villaverde\n Clemente Villaverde Huelva (born 8 February 1959), known simply as Clemente, is a Spanish former footballer who played as a left back. He is the current general manager of Getafe CF.", "Richard Rossi\n \"too preachy and too Catholic.\" The controversial scene turned out to be one of the most popular scenes in the film and won over fans to the idea of pitching for Clemente's canonization as a saint in the Catholic Church. Rossi received support for his efforts to canonize Clemente from various people and from Archbishop José Horacio Gómez of the Archdiocese of Los Angeles. \"I've never thought of him in terms of being a saint\", said MLB second baseman Neil Walker, a devout Catholic whose father knew Clemente. \"But he's somebody who lived his life serving others, really. So if it would happen, I wouldn't be terribly surprised by it.\" Some claim the canonization church requirement of a ", "C. Daniel Clemente\n C. Daniel Clemente (born October 14, 1936) is a prominent American attorney, business executive, and consultant. He is the founder and CEO of Clemente Development Company, Inc., a real estate property management and development company based in Tysons Corner, Virginia. Clemente is a noted expert on real estate bankruptcy and corporate liquidation and has served as a court-appointed Receiver and Trustee for numerous companies. He is the former chair of the Board of Visitors for George Mason University, holding the position from July 2012 through June 2014. He currently serves on the Board of Directors for the Virginia Economic Development Partnership.", "Paul Clemente\n Paul Clemente (born May 19, 1963) is an American politician who served in the Michigan House of Representatives from 2011 to 2016. He represented the 14th district which includes Lincoln Park, Riverview, Melvindale and Wyandotte in the Downriver section of Wayne County.", "C. Daniel Clemente\n Clemente was born Costantino Daniel Clemente in Manhattan to Louis James and Amelia T. Clemente. His father was a surgeon who served in World War II as a Major in the U.S. Army. Clemente grew up in Brooklyn, attended the Brooklyn Preparatory School and matriculated to Fordham University, where he received his B.S. in economics in 1958. Following a year of postgraduate work at Marquette University, Clemente attended Georgetown University Law Center and was a member of the law review. He graduated with a J.D. in 1963 and was admitted to the bar in the same year.", "Manuel Clemente\n Manuel was ordained a priest on 29 June 1979 by Patriarch of Lisbon, António Ribeiro at the age of 31. From then on, he attained several positions. He became the director of Center for the Study of Religious History from 2000-2007. he became the member of the Scientific Society of the Catholic University since 1993 and became Associate Academic Correspondent of the Portuguese Academy of History from 1996. Manuel also became the head of the Foundation for Science and Technology's projects: Church and social movements: Catholic organizations in Portugal in the twentieth century (1993–1995) and The Catholic movement and the presence Church in Portuguese ", "São Clemente (Loulé)\n São Clemente is a Portuguese civil parish (freguesia) in the municipality of Loulé. The church of St. Clemente (Portuguese: Igreja Matriz de São Clemente) is the oldest and most important church in Loulé. It dates back to the second half of the 13th century and was built on the site of a former mosque The Church built in Gothic style consists of three naves, divided by Gothic arches supported by narrow columns. In the 16th century, several side chapels were added and five altarpieces were built. Located across the church is Jardim dos Amuados which is an old Arab Muslim cemetery. The St. Clemente Church bell tower is the oldest part of the church. It dates to the period of Muslim Moor rule in Portugal. It was the original minaret of a former mosque and used for issuing the Islamic call to prayer (Adhaan) five times a day for faithful to come to the mosque for congregation. It is one of the very few remaining Moorish minarets and mosque structures in Portugal. On 20 June 1924, the church was classified as a national monument by Decree No. 9842." ]

[ "Birmingham", "Birmingham, England", "Birmingham, West Midlands" ]

[ { "id": "12920500", "title": "James Grover McDonald", "text": " McDonald was born in Coldwater, Ohio, on November 29, 1886. His parents operated a hotel, and later relocated to Albany, Indiana, to operate a second one. McDonald received his bachelor's degree from Indiana University Bloomington (IU) in 1909, and completed a master's degree in History, Political Science and International Relations at IU in 1910. He was selected for a teaching fellowship in history at Harvard University, and remained there until his returning to Indiana University as an assistant professor in 1914. While living in Albany McDonald met Ruth Stafford, and they married in 1915. They had two children, daughters Barbara Ann and Janet. McDonald's nephew was University of Connecticut library director John P. McDonald. McDonald taught at IU until 1918, including a break in 1915 and 1916 to study in Spain as a Harvard University traveling fellow. He also taught summer sessions at the University of Georgia in 1916 and 1917. In 1919 McDonald moved to New York City to work for the Civil Service Reform Association.", "score": "1.7024004" }, { "id": "32165233", "title": "George T. McDonald", "text": " McDonald was born in Spring Lake, New Jersey, on April 28, 1944, to Helen (née Storminger) and John McDonald. His mother was a homemaker and his father was an insurance executive. He grew up in a single parent household with his father leaving before he was born. He spent much of his early years visiting his mother who was in a hospital with tuberculosis. He attended a Catholic elementary and middle school. He would attribute his upbringing to the learnings from priests in the school. He was known to have had ambitions to becoming the President and had subscribed to The Congressional Record as early as 8.", "score": "1.6895223" }, { "id": "31075191", "title": "Country Joe McDonald", "text": " McDonald was born in Washington, D.C., United States, and grew up in El Monte, California, where he was student conductor and president of his high school marching band. At the age of 17, he enlisted in the United States Navy for three years and was stationed in Japan. After his enlistment, he attended Los Angeles City College for a year. In the early 1960s, he began busking on Telegraph Avenue in Berkeley, California. His father, Worden McDonald, from Oklahoma, was of Scottish Presbyterian heritage (the son of a minister) and worked for a telephone company. His mother, Florence Plotnick, was the daughter of Russian Jewish immigrants and served for many years on the Berkeley City Council. In their youth, both were Communist Party members before renouncing the cause, and named their son after Joseph Stalin.", "score": "1.673073" }, { "id": "6446870", "title": "John T. McDonald III", "text": " McDonald was born and raised in Cohoes, New York where he would later serve as Mayor from 1999 to 2012. In 1985, he graduated from the Albany College of Pharmacy and went on to open Marra's Pharmacy which is located in Cohoes, where he and his family still reside today. Formerly, McDonald served as the President of the New York Conference of Mayors.", "score": "1.6725919" }, { "id": "30840385", "title": "Ian McDonald (footballer, born 1953)", "text": " Born in Barrow-in-Furness, Lancashire, McDonald began his career with his hometown club Barrow before joining Workington. A move to Liverpool followed but he did not break into the first team, and was loaned to Colchester United before joining Mansfield Town in July 1975, with whom he won the Third Division title in 1976–77. He moved to York City where he became a regular in midfield before joining Aldershot in November 1981, in exchange for Malcolm Crosby. At Aldershot he gained renown as a skilful midfielder and captained the side to promotion to the Third Division under Len Walker in 1987. After leaving League football in 1989 to join Farnborough Town, he returned to Aldershot as caretaker manager following the resignation of Brian Talbot in November 1991. However, the Hampshire club was now deep in debt and struggling back in the Fourth Division, having narrowly avoided going out of ", "score": "1.6418786" }, { "id": "6439630", "title": "Allan J. McDonald", "text": " McDonald was born in Cody, Wyoming, on July 9, 1937, to Eva Marie ( Gingras) and John MacDonald. His father was a grocer and deputy county tax assessor. He grew up in Billings, Montana, and graduated from Montana State University with a degree in chemical engineering. After beginning work, he obtained an M.S. in engineering administration from the University of Utah in 1967. In 1986, Montana State awarded him an honorary doctorate. McDonald married Linda Rae Zuchetto in 1963; they had three daughters and a son. He died in Ogden, Utah, at the age of 83 on March 6, 2021, following a fall in which he sustained brain damage.", "score": "1.6398677" }, { "id": "8324660", "title": "Joseph A. McDonald", "text": " McDonald was born in Braddock, Pennsylvania, to Patrick and Christiana McDonald. He became involved in the steel industry at an early age and rose quickly to positions of responsibility. After completing an apprenticeship in the Pittsburgh area, McDonald went on to gain further experience in Bellaire, Ohio.", "score": "1.6336825" }, { "id": "344475", "title": "Henry McDonald (engineer)", "text": " McDonald was born in Glasgow, Scotland on 24 January 1937. He held a BSc. and a DSc. from the University of Glasgow. He died in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on 25 May 2021.", "score": "1.6289852" }, { "id": "6978419", "title": "Larry McDonald", "text": " Larry McDonald was born and raised in Atlanta, Georgia, in the eastern part of the city that is in DeKalb County. General George S. Patton was a distant relation. As a child, he attended several private and parochial schools before attending a non-denominational high school. He spent two years at high school before graduating in 1951. He studied at Davidson College from 1951-53, studying history. He entered the Emory University School of Medicine at the age of 17, graduating in 1957. He interned at Grady Memorial Hospital in Atlanta. He trained as a urologist at the University of Michigan Hospital under Reed M. Nesbit. Following completion in 1966 he returned to Atlanta and entered practice with his father. From 1959 to 1961, he served as a flight surgeon in the United States Navy stationed at the Keflavík naval base in Iceland. McDonald married an Icelandic national, Anna Tryggvadottir, with ", "score": "1.6260583" }, { "id": "2932866", "title": "Steve McDonald (footballer)", "text": " Steve McDonald (born 13 December 1979) is an Australian former professional footballer who last played for Singapore team Sengwang Punggol. He also played for Sorrento in the land of his upbringing and Motherwell in Scotland (his birthplace), where he made just one appearance in the Scottish Premier League.", "score": "1.622169" }, { "id": "178214", "title": "Rod McDonald (footballer, born 1992)", "text": " McDonald joined Stoke City's academy from Manchester City's academy in 2005. He became a regular in the club's youth and reserves side but was released in the summer of 2010. In October 2009 he joined Nantwich Town on loan to gain some first team experience. However Stoke recalled McDonald after just one substitute appearance after academy manager Adrian Pennock wanted him to start on his debut.", "score": "1.6110187" }, { "id": "29572296", "title": "Christopher McDonald (jurist)", "text": " McDonald was born in Bangkok, Thailand. McDonald started college at the University of Iowa, but left after a year to teach policy debate at Abraham Lincoln High School in Des Moines. He later received an undergraduate degree from Grand View University and a law degree from the University of Iowa College of Law. At Iowa Law, he was an editor of the Iowa Law Review, graduated with highest distinction as valedictorian, and was elected to the Order of the Coif.", "score": "1.6086427" }, { "id": "27797368", "title": "David J. McDonald", "text": " McDonald was born in 1902 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, to David and Mary (Kelly) McDonald, Welsh immigrants. David McDonald, Sr. was a long-time union activist who had been run out of Springfield, Illinois, because of his union activity. After failing as a saloonkeeper, McDonald, Sr. got a job as a guide setter at a Jones and Laughlin Steel Company rolling mill and joined the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers. Mary McDonald's father had been an officer in the Sons of Vulcan, an early ironworkers' union, and both uncles on his mother's side were unionists. The night that he was born, his father was walking a picket line. He was educated in Catholic parochial schools. In 1915, his father was severely injured when a piece of hot steel impaled his left leg, causing him to be bedridden ", "score": "1.60413" }, { "id": "6686669", "title": "Christopher McDonald", "text": " McDonald was born in New York City, to Patricia, a nursing professor and real estate agent, and James R. McDonald, an educator and high school principal. Of Irish descent and a practicing Catholic, he and his siblings were raised in Romulus, New York. He graduated from Hobart College in Geneva, New York where he played football and soccer. He was also a member of the Kappa Alpha Society. His younger brother, actor and singer Daniel McDonald, died of brain cancer in February 2007. He is a prominent fan of the Buffalo Bills and a friend of former Bills quarterback Jim Kelly.", "score": "1.6037033" }, { "id": "29872484", "title": "Howard S. McDonald", "text": " McDonald was born in Holladay, Utah on July 18, 1894, to Francis McDonald and Rozella Stevenson. He attended the first LDS Seminary, the Granite High School Seminary. He served as a missionary in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) in the Eastern States Mission, which was headquartered in New York City. He spent part of his mission as president of the Western Pennsylvania Conference headquartered in Pittsburgh. While serving in this area he met Ella Gibbs, a woman serving as a missionary who was the first Relief Society president in Pittsburgh. Ella was later transferred to Baltimore. After both returned from their missions, McDonald courted Ella Gibbs. They married in the Salt Lake Temple on September 26, 1917. They had two daughters. In 1918, McDonald served in the 163rd Artillery Brigade in France. Following his military service, he graduated from Utah State Agricultural College in 1924 in architectural engineering. He taught advanced mathematics at Utah State Agricultural College during the chairman's sabbatical.", "score": "1.6025659" }, { "id": "10320044", "title": "Meme McDonald", "text": " McDonald was born on 19 July 1954 in St George, Queensland. Living on the land, she was taught by her mother until age eight, when she was sent away to boarding school. She later attended the Victorian College of Arts, where she studied dramatic art. She also held a BA from the University of Queensland and an MA from the University of Melbourne.", "score": "1.6017891" }, { "id": "13779568", "title": "Brian McDonald (screenwriter)", "text": " Brian McDonald was born in St. Joseph, Missouri on February 18, 1965. He was named after his mother's favorite actor, Brian Keith. He has two younger brothers and a younger sister. McDonald lived in Denver, Colorado until the age of seven. After his parents divorced, he moved to Seattle, Washington with his mother. One of his teachers suggested that he had a learning disability; McDonald learned that he was dyslexic when he was around twenty years old. As a child, he used a cassette recorder to tape television shows, then watched them repeatedly \"to see what made them tick.\" McDonald made his first film, The War, which featured green plastic Army men in battle, when he was 10 years old.", "score": "1.6015699" }, { "id": "25431907", "title": "Tim McDonald", "text": " McDonald was born in Fresno, California. He played high school football at Edison High School in Fresno. At Edison, McDonald was named a prep All-American, All-California, All-Northern California, all-metro and league MVP at both safety and quarterback. He completed 56.9 percent of his passes for 2,739 yards and 30 touchdowns, and also rushed for 400 yards and six touchdowns. McDonald was also credited with five INTs and 123 tackles on defense.", "score": "1.6003871" }, { "id": "32692562", "title": "Tara McDonald", "text": " McDonald was born in Dartford, to parents of Irish descent. She won the Danny Kaye Award for the song \"Make Your Own Rainbow\". Hosted by Audrey Hepburn and attended by the Queen of Holland. McDonald became a child ambassador for UNICEF for a year when she was 12, promoting and campaigning for the \"rights of the child\" throughout Europe and Africa. She also performed in the National Youth Music Theatre (NYMT) production of Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat with Jude Law for the Edinburgh festival, and later won the juvenile lead part in a musical called St. Bernadette at the Dominion Theatre in London. McDonald was schooled at the Italia Conti stage school then later moved to the BRIT ", "score": "1.5982187" }, { "id": "178221", "title": "Rod McDonald (footballer, born 1992)", "text": " On 19 May 2017, McDonald was signed by Coventry City on a two-year contract for an undisclosed fee. McDonald made his debut for the Sky Blues in a 3–0 victory over Notts County on the opening day of the 2017–18 League Two season.", "score": "1.597751" } ]

[ "James Grover McDonald\n McDonald was born in Coldwater, Ohio, on November 29, 1886. His parents operated a hotel, and later relocated to Albany, Indiana, to operate a second one. McDonald received his bachelor's degree from Indiana University Bloomington (IU) in 1909, and completed a master's degree in History, Political Science and International Relations at IU in 1910. He was selected for a teaching fellowship in history at Harvard University, and remained there until his returning to Indiana University as an assistant professor in 1914. While living in Albany McDonald met Ruth Stafford, and they married in 1915. They had two children, daughters Barbara Ann and Janet. McDonald's nephew was University of Connecticut library director John P. McDonald. McDonald taught at IU until 1918, including a break in 1915 and 1916 to study in Spain as a Harvard University traveling fellow. He also taught summer sessions at the University of Georgia in 1916 and 1917. In 1919 McDonald moved to New York City to work for the Civil Service Reform Association.", "George T. McDonald\n McDonald was born in Spring Lake, New Jersey, on April 28, 1944, to Helen (née Storminger) and John McDonald. His mother was a homemaker and his father was an insurance executive. He grew up in a single parent household with his father leaving before he was born. He spent much of his early years visiting his mother who was in a hospital with tuberculosis. He attended a Catholic elementary and middle school. He would attribute his upbringing to the learnings from priests in the school. He was known to have had ambitions to becoming the President and had subscribed to The Congressional Record as early as 8.", "Country Joe McDonald\n McDonald was born in Washington, D.C., United States, and grew up in El Monte, California, where he was student conductor and president of his high school marching band. At the age of 17, he enlisted in the United States Navy for three years and was stationed in Japan. After his enlistment, he attended Los Angeles City College for a year. In the early 1960s, he began busking on Telegraph Avenue in Berkeley, California. His father, Worden McDonald, from Oklahoma, was of Scottish Presbyterian heritage (the son of a minister) and worked for a telephone company. His mother, Florence Plotnick, was the daughter of Russian Jewish immigrants and served for many years on the Berkeley City Council. In their youth, both were Communist Party members before renouncing the cause, and named their son after Joseph Stalin.", "John T. McDonald III\n McDonald was born and raised in Cohoes, New York where he would later serve as Mayor from 1999 to 2012. In 1985, he graduated from the Albany College of Pharmacy and went on to open Marra's Pharmacy which is located in Cohoes, where he and his family still reside today. Formerly, McDonald served as the President of the New York Conference of Mayors.", "Ian McDonald (footballer, born 1953)\n Born in Barrow-in-Furness, Lancashire, McDonald began his career with his hometown club Barrow before joining Workington. A move to Liverpool followed but he did not break into the first team, and was loaned to Colchester United before joining Mansfield Town in July 1975, with whom he won the Third Division title in 1976–77. He moved to York City where he became a regular in midfield before joining Aldershot in November 1981, in exchange for Malcolm Crosby. At Aldershot he gained renown as a skilful midfielder and captained the side to promotion to the Third Division under Len Walker in 1987. After leaving League football in 1989 to join Farnborough Town, he returned to Aldershot as caretaker manager following the resignation of Brian Talbot in November 1991. However, the Hampshire club was now deep in debt and struggling back in the Fourth Division, having narrowly avoided going out of ", "Allan J. McDonald\n McDonald was born in Cody, Wyoming, on July 9, 1937, to Eva Marie ( Gingras) and John MacDonald. His father was a grocer and deputy county tax assessor. He grew up in Billings, Montana, and graduated from Montana State University with a degree in chemical engineering. After beginning work, he obtained an M.S. in engineering administration from the University of Utah in 1967. In 1986, Montana State awarded him an honorary doctorate. McDonald married Linda Rae Zuchetto in 1963; they had three daughters and a son. He died in Ogden, Utah, at the age of 83 on March 6, 2021, following a fall in which he sustained brain damage.", "Joseph A. McDonald\n McDonald was born in Braddock, Pennsylvania, to Patrick and Christiana McDonald. He became involved in the steel industry at an early age and rose quickly to positions of responsibility. After completing an apprenticeship in the Pittsburgh area, McDonald went on to gain further experience in Bellaire, Ohio.", "Henry McDonald (engineer)\n McDonald was born in Glasgow, Scotland on 24 January 1937. He held a BSc. and a DSc. from the University of Glasgow. He died in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on 25 May 2021.", "Larry McDonald\n Larry McDonald was born and raised in Atlanta, Georgia, in the eastern part of the city that is in DeKalb County. General George S. Patton was a distant relation. As a child, he attended several private and parochial schools before attending a non-denominational high school. He spent two years at high school before graduating in 1951. He studied at Davidson College from 1951-53, studying history. He entered the Emory University School of Medicine at the age of 17, graduating in 1957. He interned at Grady Memorial Hospital in Atlanta. He trained as a urologist at the University of Michigan Hospital under Reed M. Nesbit. Following completion in 1966 he returned to Atlanta and entered practice with his father. From 1959 to 1961, he served as a flight surgeon in the United States Navy stationed at the Keflavík naval base in Iceland. McDonald married an Icelandic national, Anna Tryggvadottir, with ", "Steve McDonald (footballer)\n Steve McDonald (born 13 December 1979) is an Australian former professional footballer who last played for Singapore team Sengwang Punggol. He also played for Sorrento in the land of his upbringing and Motherwell in Scotland (his birthplace), where he made just one appearance in the Scottish Premier League.", "Rod McDonald (footballer, born 1992)\n McDonald joined Stoke City's academy from Manchester City's academy in 2005. He became a regular in the club's youth and reserves side but was released in the summer of 2010. In October 2009 he joined Nantwich Town on loan to gain some first team experience. However Stoke recalled McDonald after just one substitute appearance after academy manager Adrian Pennock wanted him to start on his debut.", "Christopher McDonald (jurist)\n McDonald was born in Bangkok, Thailand. McDonald started college at the University of Iowa, but left after a year to teach policy debate at Abraham Lincoln High School in Des Moines. He later received an undergraduate degree from Grand View University and a law degree from the University of Iowa College of Law. At Iowa Law, he was an editor of the Iowa Law Review, graduated with highest distinction as valedictorian, and was elected to the Order of the Coif.", "David J. McDonald\n McDonald was born in 1902 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, to David and Mary (Kelly) McDonald, Welsh immigrants. David McDonald, Sr. was a long-time union activist who had been run out of Springfield, Illinois, because of his union activity. After failing as a saloonkeeper, McDonald, Sr. got a job as a guide setter at a Jones and Laughlin Steel Company rolling mill and joined the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers. Mary McDonald's father had been an officer in the Sons of Vulcan, an early ironworkers' union, and both uncles on his mother's side were unionists. The night that he was born, his father was walking a picket line. He was educated in Catholic parochial schools. In 1915, his father was severely injured when a piece of hot steel impaled his left leg, causing him to be bedridden ", "Christopher McDonald\n McDonald was born in New York City, to Patricia, a nursing professor and real estate agent, and James R. McDonald, an educator and high school principal. Of Irish descent and a practicing Catholic, he and his siblings were raised in Romulus, New York. He graduated from Hobart College in Geneva, New York where he played football and soccer. He was also a member of the Kappa Alpha Society. His younger brother, actor and singer Daniel McDonald, died of brain cancer in February 2007. He is a prominent fan of the Buffalo Bills and a friend of former Bills quarterback Jim Kelly.", "Howard S. McDonald\n McDonald was born in Holladay, Utah on July 18, 1894, to Francis McDonald and Rozella Stevenson. He attended the first LDS Seminary, the Granite High School Seminary. He served as a missionary in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) in the Eastern States Mission, which was headquartered in New York City. He spent part of his mission as president of the Western Pennsylvania Conference headquartered in Pittsburgh. While serving in this area he met Ella Gibbs, a woman serving as a missionary who was the first Relief Society president in Pittsburgh. Ella was later transferred to Baltimore. After both returned from their missions, McDonald courted Ella Gibbs. They married in the Salt Lake Temple on September 26, 1917. They had two daughters. In 1918, McDonald served in the 163rd Artillery Brigade in France. Following his military service, he graduated from Utah State Agricultural College in 1924 in architectural engineering. He taught advanced mathematics at Utah State Agricultural College during the chairman's sabbatical.", "Meme McDonald\n McDonald was born on 19 July 1954 in St George, Queensland. Living on the land, she was taught by her mother until age eight, when she was sent away to boarding school. She later attended the Victorian College of Arts, where she studied dramatic art. She also held a BA from the University of Queensland and an MA from the University of Melbourne.", "Brian McDonald (screenwriter)\n Brian McDonald was born in St. Joseph, Missouri on February 18, 1965. He was named after his mother's favorite actor, Brian Keith. He has two younger brothers and a younger sister. McDonald lived in Denver, Colorado until the age of seven. After his parents divorced, he moved to Seattle, Washington with his mother. One of his teachers suggested that he had a learning disability; McDonald learned that he was dyslexic when he was around twenty years old. As a child, he used a cassette recorder to tape television shows, then watched them repeatedly \"to see what made them tick.\" McDonald made his first film, The War, which featured green plastic Army men in battle, when he was 10 years old.", "Tim McDonald\n McDonald was born in Fresno, California. He played high school football at Edison High School in Fresno. At Edison, McDonald was named a prep All-American, All-California, All-Northern California, all-metro and league MVP at both safety and quarterback. He completed 56.9 percent of his passes for 2,739 yards and 30 touchdowns, and also rushed for 400 yards and six touchdowns. McDonald was also credited with five INTs and 123 tackles on defense.", "Tara McDonald\n McDonald was born in Dartford, to parents of Irish descent. She won the Danny Kaye Award for the song \"Make Your Own Rainbow\". Hosted by Audrey Hepburn and attended by the Queen of Holland. McDonald became a child ambassador for UNICEF for a year when she was 12, promoting and campaigning for the \"rights of the child\" throughout Europe and Africa. She also performed in the National Youth Music Theatre (NYMT) production of Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat with Jude Law for the Edinburgh festival, and later won the juvenile lead part in a musical called St. Bernadette at the Dominion Theatre in London. McDonald was schooled at the Italia Conti stage school then later moved to the BRIT ", "Rod McDonald (footballer, born 1992)\n On 19 May 2017, McDonald was signed by Coventry City on a two-year contract for an undisclosed fee. McDonald made his debut for the Sky Blues in a 3–0 victory over Notts County on the opening day of the 2017–18 League Two season." ]

[ "Hickory", "Hickory, North Carolina" ]

[ { "id": "28396692", "title": "Bob Warlick", "text": " Robert Lee Warlick (March 20, 1941 – September 6, 2005) was an American professional basketball player. Warlick was born in Hickory, North Carolina, and attended Ridgeview High School. The 6'5\" guard/forward played at Pueblo Junior College in Colorado, then transferred to Pepperdine University in 1961. At Pepperdine, he helped the school reach the NCAA Tournament after a season in which he averaged 16.4 points and 9.6 rebounds. Warlick then played professionally in the NBA and ABA as a member of the Detroit Pistons, San Francisco Warriors, Milwaukee Bucks, Phoenix Suns, and Los Angeles Stars. He averaged 7.9 points per game in his professional career, which was cut short by a knee injury. Warlick later worked for Purex Industries, then established the Youth Sports Foundation in Long Beach, California. He died of a heart attack in 2005. Warlick's brother, Ernie Warlick, played football for the Buffalo Bills.", "score": "1.9458458" }, { "id": "4586080", "title": "Bob Kulick", "text": " Michael Bolton (1983) ", "score": "1.7313061" }, { "id": "1855346", "title": "Warlick", "text": "Bob Warlick (1941–2005), American basketball player ; David Warlick (born 1952), American educator, author, programmer and public speaker ; Ernie Warlick (1932–2012), American football player ; Hermene Warlick Eichhorn (1906–2001), American musician and composer ; Holly Warlick (born 1958), American women's basketball coach and former player ; James B. Warlick Jr. (born 1956), American diplomat ; Mary Burce Warlick (born 1957), American diplomat ; Tom Warlick (1888–1939), American football player and coach ; Wilson Warlick (1892–1978), American judge Warlick is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: ", "score": "1.7139099" }, { "id": "4586066", "title": "Bob Kulick", "text": " Robert Joel Kulick (January 16, 1950 – May 28, 2020) was a Grammy award winning American guitarist and record producer, who worked with numerous acts such as Kiss, W.A.S.P., Alice Cooper, Lou Reed, Meat Loaf and Michael Bolton. He was born in Brooklyn, New York, and was the older brother of former Kiss lead guitarist Bruce Kulick.", "score": "1.6708043" }, { "id": "7875223", "title": "Bruce Kulick", "text": " Kulick was born in Brooklyn, New York City and lived in Queens for a time, graduating from Newtown High School. He is Jewish and also went to Hebrew school. Kulick's brother, session guitarist/producer Bob Kulick, was influential in his music career. Bob's performance credits include W.A.S.P., Meat Loaf's touring band, and Kiss.", "score": "1.6492991" }, { "id": "4586084", "title": "Bob Kulick", "text": " Afterlife (1993) ", "score": "1.6226852" }, { "id": "32684127", "title": "Bob Koester", "text": " Koester was born in Wichita, Kansas, on October 30, 1932. He began collecting and trading classic 78 rpm records when he was in high school. He studied business and cinematography at Saint Louis University starting in 1951.", "score": "1.6005225" }, { "id": "4586076", "title": "Bob Kulick", "text": "Coney Island Baby (1975) ", "score": "1.5894077" }, { "id": "4586085", "title": "Bob Kulick", "text": " Murderer's Row (1996) ", "score": "1.5832453" }, { "id": "5281026", "title": "Holly Warlick", "text": " Born Frances Hollingsworth Warlick in Knoxville, Tennessee, Warlick played for Tennessee under Pat Summitt where she was a three-time All-American point guard and set several school records. She was also the first player in Tennessee sports history to have her jersey retired at the end of her playing career and was named to the 1980 US Olympic Basketball Team. Warlick played in the Women's Professional Basketball League for the Nebraska Wranglers. She was named a WPBL All-Star in 1981 when the Wranglers captured a championship, and she was inducted into the Women's Basketball Hall of Fame in 2001.", "score": "1.5621549" }, { "id": "26613945", "title": "Jacob E. Glick", "text": " He was born on 12 February 1920, in Burlington, Iowa.", "score": "1.5582666" }, { "id": "4586073", "title": "Bob Kulick", "text": "Winchester Cathedral (1966) ", "score": "1.5525962" }, { "id": "1270498", "title": "Wilson Warlick", "text": " Born in Newton, North Carolina, Warlick received a Bachelor of Science degree from Catawba College in 1911 and a Bachelor of Laws from the University of North Carolina School of Law in 1913. He was in private practice of law in Newton from 1913 to 1930. He was a Judge of the Superior Court for the 16th Judicial District of North Carolina from 1931 to 1949.", "score": "1.5512578" }, { "id": "4586086", "title": "Bob Kulick", "text": "Calling the Wild (2000) ", "score": "1.5455116" }, { "id": "29054198", "title": "Gene B. Glick", "text": " Eugene Biccard Glick was born in Indianapolis on August 29, 1921, the eldest son of Reuben and Faye Biccard Glick. The family was Jewish of German ancestry. His younger brother, Arthur, died of spinal meningitis in 1937. Gene attended Shortridge High School at the same time as author Kurt Vonnegut. While attending Indiana University in Bloomington, he operated a charter bus service for students. After graduating from Indiana University in December 1942 with a bachelor's degree in business, Glick enlisted in the United States Army. Glick served as an infantry combat instructor until June 1944, when he was deployed to Italy. He soon requested a transfer to ", "score": "1.5430651" }, { "id": "8097256", "title": "Al Barlick", "text": " Barlick was born in Springfield, Illinois. His father, an Austrian immigrant, worked for 50 years at a Peabody coal mine. Barlick dropped out of high school after two years to support his family. He joined the Civilian Conservation Corps, and spent six months in Washington and six months in Wisconsin. When Barlick's brother died, he returned to the coal mine to assist his father. Barlick said that he did not play much baseball as a youngster, but that he often watched the game. During a coal mine strike, a 19-year-old Barlick was offered $1 ($0) to umpire his first game. He played outfield in semipro baseball, but he was described as \"mediocre.\" In August 1936, the Class-D Northeast Arkansas League was in need of a replacement umpire, and hired Barlick for the last 4 weeks of the season. In 1937, Barlick was hired by the Class-B Piedmont League, moved to the Eastern League in 1939, and was promoted to the International League later that season.", "score": "1.5410292" }, { "id": "4648683", "title": "Gene Havlick", "text": " Eugene Charles Havlicek was born in Enid, Oklahoma to Frank Havlicek and Agnes Petricka, of Czech descent. His parents married in Heidelberg, Minnesota. Frank was a cabinet-maker, and later, an undertaker. By 1900, the family went by \"Havlick\".", "score": "1.5388505" }, { "id": "7494315", "title": "Bob DiLuca", "text": " DiLuca was born in Italy and was raised in Belgium and Canada.", "score": "1.5378073" }, { "id": "9030345", "title": "Bob Schloredt", "text": " Schloredt was born in Deadwood, South Dakota in 1939 and attended Gresham High School in suburban Portland. He was blinded in his left eye from a fireworks injury suffered at the age of five.", "score": "1.5373387" }, { "id": "26740444", "title": "John Glick", "text": " John Glick was born on 1 July 1938 in Detroit, Michigan. The child of two parents with an affinity for art, Glick began his life surrounded by creativity. His father, a grocery store manager, had an interest in gardening and painting; his mother, a homemaker, enjoyed cooking, sewing, and crafts. From a young age, Glick was included in his parents' projects, and he began formally studying art himself in high school. As a student at Wayne State University, Glick studied geology for one semester, but quickly decided to major in both ceramics and metalwork instead. He earned his BFA degree in 1960. ", "score": "1.5344551" } ]

[ "Bob Warlick\n Robert Lee Warlick (March 20, 1941 – September 6, 2005) was an American professional basketball player. Warlick was born in Hickory, North Carolina, and attended Ridgeview High School. The 6'5\" guard/forward played at Pueblo Junior College in Colorado, then transferred to Pepperdine University in 1961. At Pepperdine, he helped the school reach the NCAA Tournament after a season in which he averaged 16.4 points and 9.6 rebounds. Warlick then played professionally in the NBA and ABA as a member of the Detroit Pistons, San Francisco Warriors, Milwaukee Bucks, Phoenix Suns, and Los Angeles Stars. He averaged 7.9 points per game in his professional career, which was cut short by a knee injury. Warlick later worked for Purex Industries, then established the Youth Sports Foundation in Long Beach, California. He died of a heart attack in 2005. Warlick's brother, Ernie Warlick, played football for the Buffalo Bills.", "Bob Kulick\n Michael Bolton (1983) ", "Warlick\nBob Warlick (1941–2005), American basketball player ; David Warlick (born 1952), American educator, author, programmer and public speaker ; Ernie Warlick (1932–2012), American football player ; Hermene Warlick Eichhorn (1906–2001), American musician and composer ; Holly Warlick (born 1958), American women's basketball coach and former player ; James B. Warlick Jr. (born 1956), American diplomat ; Mary Burce Warlick (born 1957), American diplomat ; Tom Warlick (1888–1939), American football player and coach ; Wilson Warlick (1892–1978), American judge Warlick is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: ", "Bob Kulick\n Robert Joel Kulick (January 16, 1950 – May 28, 2020) was a Grammy award winning American guitarist and record producer, who worked with numerous acts such as Kiss, W.A.S.P., Alice Cooper, Lou Reed, Meat Loaf and Michael Bolton. He was born in Brooklyn, New York, and was the older brother of former Kiss lead guitarist Bruce Kulick.", "Bruce Kulick\n Kulick was born in Brooklyn, New York City and lived in Queens for a time, graduating from Newtown High School. He is Jewish and also went to Hebrew school. Kulick's brother, session guitarist/producer Bob Kulick, was influential in his music career. Bob's performance credits include W.A.S.P., Meat Loaf's touring band, and Kiss.", "Bob Kulick\n Afterlife (1993) ", "Bob Koester\n Koester was born in Wichita, Kansas, on October 30, 1932. He began collecting and trading classic 78 rpm records when he was in high school. He studied business and cinematography at Saint Louis University starting in 1951.", "Bob Kulick\nConey Island Baby (1975) ", "Bob Kulick\n Murderer's Row (1996) ", "Holly Warlick\n Born Frances Hollingsworth Warlick in Knoxville, Tennessee, Warlick played for Tennessee under Pat Summitt where she was a three-time All-American point guard and set several school records. She was also the first player in Tennessee sports history to have her jersey retired at the end of her playing career and was named to the 1980 US Olympic Basketball Team. Warlick played in the Women's Professional Basketball League for the Nebraska Wranglers. She was named a WPBL All-Star in 1981 when the Wranglers captured a championship, and she was inducted into the Women's Basketball Hall of Fame in 2001.", "Jacob E. Glick\n He was born on 12 February 1920, in Burlington, Iowa.", "Bob Kulick\nWinchester Cathedral (1966) ", "Wilson Warlick\n Born in Newton, North Carolina, Warlick received a Bachelor of Science degree from Catawba College in 1911 and a Bachelor of Laws from the University of North Carolina School of Law in 1913. He was in private practice of law in Newton from 1913 to 1930. He was a Judge of the Superior Court for the 16th Judicial District of North Carolina from 1931 to 1949.", "Bob Kulick\nCalling the Wild (2000) ", "Gene B. Glick\n Eugene Biccard Glick was born in Indianapolis on August 29, 1921, the eldest son of Reuben and Faye Biccard Glick. The family was Jewish of German ancestry. His younger brother, Arthur, died of spinal meningitis in 1937. Gene attended Shortridge High School at the same time as author Kurt Vonnegut. While attending Indiana University in Bloomington, he operated a charter bus service for students. After graduating from Indiana University in December 1942 with a bachelor's degree in business, Glick enlisted in the United States Army. Glick served as an infantry combat instructor until June 1944, when he was deployed to Italy. He soon requested a transfer to ", "Al Barlick\n Barlick was born in Springfield, Illinois. His father, an Austrian immigrant, worked for 50 years at a Peabody coal mine. Barlick dropped out of high school after two years to support his family. He joined the Civilian Conservation Corps, and spent six months in Washington and six months in Wisconsin. When Barlick's brother died, he returned to the coal mine to assist his father. Barlick said that he did not play much baseball as a youngster, but that he often watched the game. During a coal mine strike, a 19-year-old Barlick was offered $1 ($0) to umpire his first game. He played outfield in semipro baseball, but he was described as \"mediocre.\" In August 1936, the Class-D Northeast Arkansas League was in need of a replacement umpire, and hired Barlick for the last 4 weeks of the season. In 1937, Barlick was hired by the Class-B Piedmont League, moved to the Eastern League in 1939, and was promoted to the International League later that season.", "Gene Havlick\n Eugene Charles Havlicek was born in Enid, Oklahoma to Frank Havlicek and Agnes Petricka, of Czech descent. His parents married in Heidelberg, Minnesota. Frank was a cabinet-maker, and later, an undertaker. By 1900, the family went by \"Havlick\".", "Bob DiLuca\n DiLuca was born in Italy and was raised in Belgium and Canada.", "Bob Schloredt\n Schloredt was born in Deadwood, South Dakota in 1939 and attended Gresham High School in suburban Portland. He was blinded in his left eye from a fireworks injury suffered at the age of five.", "John Glick\n John Glick was born on 1 July 1938 in Detroit, Michigan. The child of two parents with an affinity for art, Glick began his life surrounded by creativity. His father, a grocery store manager, had an interest in gardening and painting; his mother, a homemaker, enjoyed cooking, sewing, and crafts. From a young age, Glick was included in his parents' projects, and he began formally studying art himself in high school. As a student at Wayne State University, Glick studied geology for one semester, but quickly decided to major in both ceramics and metalwork instead. He earned his BFA degree in 1960. " ]

[ "Iran", "Islamic Republic of Iran", "Persia", "ir", "Islamic Rep. Iran", "🇮🇷" ]

[ { "id": "14409892", "title": "Dasht Jeyhun", "text": " Dasht Jeyhun (, also Romanized as Dasht Jeyḩūn; also known as Jaihūn, and Jeyḩūn) is a village in Kohurestan Rural District, in the Central District of Khamir County, Hormozgan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 245, in 44 families.", "score": "1.6559842" }, { "id": "29979159", "title": "Dashteh, Hamadan", "text": " Dashteh (also known as Dashta) is a village in Jeyhun Dasht Rural District, Shara District, Hamadan County, Hamadan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,456, in 317 families.", "score": "1.5406682" }, { "id": "29978950", "title": "Jeyhun Dasht Rural District", "text": " Jeyhun Dasht Rural District is a rural district (dehestan) in Shara District, Hamadan County, Hamadan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 8,719, in 1,946 families. The rural district has 15 villages.", "score": "1.5126977" }, { "id": "4577146", "title": "Dasht-e Naomid", "text": " Dasht-e Naomid (Persian: دشت ناامید), also Dasht-e Namid, Dasht-e Namadī, or Dasht-e Nāomīd, is a desert in Central Asia, on the Afghanistan-Iran border. It can also be considered part of the Dasht-e Kavir, a large desert in Iran.", "score": "1.5046911" }, { "id": "32315683", "title": "Jezlan Dasht", "text": " Jezlan Dasht (, also Romanized as Jezlān Dasht and Jazlān Dasht; also known as Dzhezrandasht, Jazārandasht, and Jezrāndasht) is a village in Darram Rural District, in the Central District of Tarom County, Zanjan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 443, in 115 families.", "score": "1.4890859" }, { "id": "25072985", "title": "Dasht-e Lut", "text": " Iran is climatically part of the Afro-Asian belt of deserts, which stretches from Mauritania all the way to Mongolia. The patchy, elongated, light-colored feature in the foreground (parallel to the mountain range) is the northernmost of the Dasht dry lakes that stretch southward 300 km. Iran's geography consists of a plateau surrounded by mountains and divided into drainage basins. Dasht-e Lut is one of the largest of these desert basins, 480 km long and 320 km wide, and is considered to be one of the driest places on Earth. The area of the desert is about 51800 km2, the largest in Iran except ", "score": "1.4624176" }, { "id": "27925841", "title": "Dasht, Armenia", "text": " Dasht (Դաշտ, meaning \"field\") is a town in the Armavir Province of Armenia. Just outside the town is a 1st millennium BCE fortress.", "score": "1.4620142" }, { "id": "8224060", "title": "Dashbulag, Nagorno-Karabakh", "text": " Dashbulag (Դաշբուլաղ; Daşbulaq) or Astghashen (Աստղաշեն) is a village de facto in the Askeran Province of the self-proclaimed Republic of Artsakh, de jure in the Khojaly District of Azerbaijan. The village has an ethnic Armenian-majority population, and also had an Armenian majority in 1989.", "score": "1.4458292" }, { "id": "13286203", "title": "Dashtak, Marvdasht", "text": " Dashtak is a mountain gorge, in the north plains of Dashtak. The village is 2040 meters height above sea level and the climate is temperate in the spring and summer and in the fall and winter it is cold. Remnants from the Achaemenid period of Dashtak remained in the village and on the formation of the village in the old cemetery inscription DASHTAK, related to the seventh century AD.", "score": "1.4413518" }, { "id": "6838374", "title": "Dashalty", "text": " Dashalty (Daşaltı) or Karin Tak (Քարին Տակ) is a village in the Shusha District of Azerbaijan. The village had an ethnic Armenian-majority population prior to the 2020 Nagorno-Karabakh war, and also had an Armenian majority in 1989. The old town square is relatively well preserved, showing some traditional pre-Soviet architecture of the region. There is also a plain village church that was restored by Land and Culture Organization volunteers in 1999–2000. It was originally built in 1816 in the place of a previously existing chapel. About 3 km downriver there is a mossy waterfall named \"Zontik\" (Зонтик, literally, \"Umbrella\"), because of its resemblance to an umbrella in the rain. The village is an overnight stopping point along the Janapar hiking trail.", "score": "1.4366221" }, { "id": "4577193", "title": "Dasht-e Khash", "text": " The Dasht-e Khash, also Dasht-e Khash or Dasht-e Khāsh. is a desert in Afghanistan's Nimruz Province. The desert is adjacent to the Dasht-e Margo. It is located at 620 m above sea level.", "score": "1.4361001" }, { "id": "14258939", "title": "Jeyhun, Iran", "text": " Jeyhun (, also Romanized as Jeyḥūn) is a village in Kohurestan Rural District, in the Central District of Khamir County, Hormozgan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 500, in 107 families.", "score": "1.4337895" }, { "id": "13286205", "title": "Dashtak, Marvdasht", "text": " Dashtak village is located in the mountain range and follows its physical context, according to the slope of the seating (the stepped shaped). The rural road network is the communication artery, with its irregular pattern based on people's needs and limitations of topography. Most of the roads are winding, narrow roads are rare. Old houses in the village are built of stones and mud bricks, and have stairs. The overall appearance is of a beautiful village. Dashtak is a mountain village with a temperate climate, which has a forest cover, extensive gardens, abundant spring Saran, beautiful waterfalls and landscapes. The village offers a hospitable heart, especially in spring and summer and provides awesome space for the viewer. The DASHTAK village looks very impressive with its staircase architecture.", "score": "1.4331232" }, { "id": "27999075", "title": "Jeyhun Abiyev", "text": " Jeyhun Abiyev (Ceyhun Abiyev) born October 24, 1974 in Baku) is a retired male light flyweight boxer from Azerbaijan. Abiyev competed for his native country at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, Greece, where he was stopped in the second round of the men's light flyweight division (– 48 kg) by Turkey's eventual silver medalist Atagün Yalçınkaya. He qualified for the Athens Games by ending up in first place at the 4th AIBA European 2004 Olympic Qualifying Tournament in Baku, Azerbaijan.", "score": "1.4279654" }, { "id": "28844395", "title": "Taktaharkány", "text": "🇧🇪 Attert (Belgium) since 2003 ", "score": "1.4273839" }, { "id": "10174449", "title": "Dashli ada", "text": " Dashli ada (Daşlı ada), Ignat Dash or Kamen Ignatiya (Камень Игнатия) is an island in the Caspian Sea. It is one of the islands of Baku Archipelago located in the Bay of Baku, 74 km to the south of Baku. Dashli ada is part of the Baku Archipelago, which consists of the following islands: Boyuk Zira, Dash Zira, Qum Island, Zenbil, Sangi-Mugan, Chikil, Qara Su, Khara Zira, Gil and a few smaller ones. The island is located 32.2 km east of Cape Bandovan. The closest island to Dashly - Adsiz Ada - is 13.9 km to the north. The island is of volcanic origin and has a mud volcano.", "score": "1.4194516" }, { "id": "15672169", "title": "Dasht (TV series)", "text": " Dasht (دشت, Dashh-th) (English: Desert) is a Pakistani drama television series. It is a Balochi tribal love story directed by Abid Ali associate director Roami Khan written by Munnu Bhai. Noman Ijaz and Atiqa Odho acted in lead alongside supporting actors such as Ayub Khoso, Abid Ali, Noor Muhammad Lashari, Fazila Qazi, Asad Malik & Sabiha Khanum. Dasht aired on 5 February 1993 on Pakistans first private channel NTM and won critical acclaim and was a major commercial success catapulting Atiqa Odho and Nauman Ejaz onsreen pair to stardom. Audiences appreciated the screen chemistry between Atiqa Odho and Nauman Ejaz the duo later worked together in several successful dramas including Nijaat (1993), Talaash (Telefilm 1994), Arzoo Jeenay Ki ", "score": "1.4187262" }, { "id": "5287440", "title": "Jeitun", "text": " Jeitun (Djeitun) is an archaeological site of the Neolithic period in southern Turkmenistan, about 30 kilometers north of Ashgabat in the Kopet-Dag mountain range. The settlement was occupied from about 7200 to 4500 BC possibly with short interruptions. Jeitun has given its name to the whole Neolithic period in the foothills of the Kopet Dag.", "score": "1.3915652" }, { "id": "31573975", "title": "Jeyhun Hajibeyli", "text": " Soviet Union. Consequently, Jeyhun's scientific work about this region could not be published. Hajibeyli had to seek asylum in France isolated from the sphere of Russian Orientalists’ that he had developed networks and connections with and also separated from his native land Karabakh, Azerbaijan which was the object of his research. In order to present his work to the Collection of Turkish-Tatar Dialects, the author wrote his work in Russian and prepared the examples about Karabagh's dialect, folklore and ethnography in the Cyrillic alphabet (although Arabic script was the official alphabet in Azerbaijan those days). But later in order to present his work to the French scientific community, Hajibeyli again had to revise his work and convert all ", "score": "1.391028" }, { "id": "28584508", "title": "Dasht-e Leili", "text": " Dasht-e Leili (Leili Desert; ) is a desert in the Jowzjan Province of Afghanistan.", "score": "1.390192" } ]

[ "Dasht Jeyhun\n Dasht Jeyhun (, also Romanized as Dasht Jeyḩūn; also known as Jaihūn, and Jeyḩūn) is a village in Kohurestan Rural District, in the Central District of Khamir County, Hormozgan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 245, in 44 families.", "Dashteh, Hamadan\n Dashteh (also known as Dashta) is a village in Jeyhun Dasht Rural District, Shara District, Hamadan County, Hamadan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,456, in 317 families.", "Jeyhun Dasht Rural District\n Jeyhun Dasht Rural District is a rural district (dehestan) in Shara District, Hamadan County, Hamadan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 8,719, in 1,946 families. The rural district has 15 villages.", "Dasht-e Naomid\n Dasht-e Naomid (Persian: دشت ناامید), also Dasht-e Namid, Dasht-e Namadī, or Dasht-e Nāomīd, is a desert in Central Asia, on the Afghanistan-Iran border. It can also be considered part of the Dasht-e Kavir, a large desert in Iran.", "Jezlan Dasht\n Jezlan Dasht (, also Romanized as Jezlān Dasht and Jazlān Dasht; also known as Dzhezrandasht, Jazārandasht, and Jezrāndasht) is a village in Darram Rural District, in the Central District of Tarom County, Zanjan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 443, in 115 families.", "Dasht-e Lut\n Iran is climatically part of the Afro-Asian belt of deserts, which stretches from Mauritania all the way to Mongolia. The patchy, elongated, light-colored feature in the foreground (parallel to the mountain range) is the northernmost of the Dasht dry lakes that stretch southward 300 km. Iran's geography consists of a plateau surrounded by mountains and divided into drainage basins. Dasht-e Lut is one of the largest of these desert basins, 480 km long and 320 km wide, and is considered to be one of the driest places on Earth. The area of the desert is about 51800 km2, the largest in Iran except ", "Dasht, Armenia\n Dasht (Դաշտ, meaning \"field\") is a town in the Armavir Province of Armenia. Just outside the town is a 1st millennium BCE fortress.", "Dashbulag, Nagorno-Karabakh\n Dashbulag (Դաշբուլաղ; Daşbulaq) or Astghashen (Աստղաշեն) is a village de facto in the Askeran Province of the self-proclaimed Republic of Artsakh, de jure in the Khojaly District of Azerbaijan. The village has an ethnic Armenian-majority population, and also had an Armenian majority in 1989.", "Dashtak, Marvdasht\n Dashtak is a mountain gorge, in the north plains of Dashtak. The village is 2040 meters height above sea level and the climate is temperate in the spring and summer and in the fall and winter it is cold. Remnants from the Achaemenid period of Dashtak remained in the village and on the formation of the village in the old cemetery inscription DASHTAK, related to the seventh century AD.", "Dashalty\n Dashalty (Daşaltı) or Karin Tak (Քարին Տակ) is a village in the Shusha District of Azerbaijan. The village had an ethnic Armenian-majority population prior to the 2020 Nagorno-Karabakh war, and also had an Armenian majority in 1989. The old town square is relatively well preserved, showing some traditional pre-Soviet architecture of the region. There is also a plain village church that was restored by Land and Culture Organization volunteers in 1999–2000. It was originally built in 1816 in the place of a previously existing chapel. About 3 km downriver there is a mossy waterfall named \"Zontik\" (Зонтик, literally, \"Umbrella\"), because of its resemblance to an umbrella in the rain. The village is an overnight stopping point along the Janapar hiking trail.", "Dasht-e Khash\n The Dasht-e Khash, also Dasht-e Khash or Dasht-e Khāsh. is a desert in Afghanistan's Nimruz Province. The desert is adjacent to the Dasht-e Margo. It is located at 620 m above sea level.", "Jeyhun, Iran\n Jeyhun (, also Romanized as Jeyḥūn) is a village in Kohurestan Rural District, in the Central District of Khamir County, Hormozgan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 500, in 107 families.", "Dashtak, Marvdasht\n Dashtak village is located in the mountain range and follows its physical context, according to the slope of the seating (the stepped shaped). The rural road network is the communication artery, with its irregular pattern based on people's needs and limitations of topography. Most of the roads are winding, narrow roads are rare. Old houses in the village are built of stones and mud bricks, and have stairs. The overall appearance is of a beautiful village. Dashtak is a mountain village with a temperate climate, which has a forest cover, extensive gardens, abundant spring Saran, beautiful waterfalls and landscapes. The village offers a hospitable heart, especially in spring and summer and provides awesome space for the viewer. The DASHTAK village looks very impressive with its staircase architecture.", "Jeyhun Abiyev\n Jeyhun Abiyev (Ceyhun Abiyev) born October 24, 1974 in Baku) is a retired male light flyweight boxer from Azerbaijan. Abiyev competed for his native country at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, Greece, where he was stopped in the second round of the men's light flyweight division (– 48 kg) by Turkey's eventual silver medalist Atagün Yalçınkaya. He qualified for the Athens Games by ending up in first place at the 4th AIBA European 2004 Olympic Qualifying Tournament in Baku, Azerbaijan.", "Taktaharkány\n🇧🇪 Attert (Belgium) since 2003 ", "Dashli ada\n Dashli ada (Daşlı ada), Ignat Dash or Kamen Ignatiya (Камень Игнатия) is an island in the Caspian Sea. It is one of the islands of Baku Archipelago located in the Bay of Baku, 74 km to the south of Baku. Dashli ada is part of the Baku Archipelago, which consists of the following islands: Boyuk Zira, Dash Zira, Qum Island, Zenbil, Sangi-Mugan, Chikil, Qara Su, Khara Zira, Gil and a few smaller ones. The island is located 32.2 km east of Cape Bandovan. The closest island to Dashly - Adsiz Ada - is 13.9 km to the north. The island is of volcanic origin and has a mud volcano.", "Dasht (TV series)\n Dasht (دشت, Dashh-th) (English: Desert) is a Pakistani drama television series. It is a Balochi tribal love story directed by Abid Ali associate director Roami Khan written by Munnu Bhai. Noman Ijaz and Atiqa Odho acted in lead alongside supporting actors such as Ayub Khoso, Abid Ali, Noor Muhammad Lashari, Fazila Qazi, Asad Malik & Sabiha Khanum. Dasht aired on 5 February 1993 on Pakistans first private channel NTM and won critical acclaim and was a major commercial success catapulting Atiqa Odho and Nauman Ejaz onsreen pair to stardom. Audiences appreciated the screen chemistry between Atiqa Odho and Nauman Ejaz the duo later worked together in several successful dramas including Nijaat (1993), Talaash (Telefilm 1994), Arzoo Jeenay Ki ", "Jeitun\n Jeitun (Djeitun) is an archaeological site of the Neolithic period in southern Turkmenistan, about 30 kilometers north of Ashgabat in the Kopet-Dag mountain range. The settlement was occupied from about 7200 to 4500 BC possibly with short interruptions. Jeitun has given its name to the whole Neolithic period in the foothills of the Kopet Dag.", "Jeyhun Hajibeyli\n Soviet Union. Consequently, Jeyhun's scientific work about this region could not be published. Hajibeyli had to seek asylum in France isolated from the sphere of Russian Orientalists’ that he had developed networks and connections with and also separated from his native land Karabakh, Azerbaijan which was the object of his research. In order to present his work to the Collection of Turkish-Tatar Dialects, the author wrote his work in Russian and prepared the examples about Karabagh's dialect, folklore and ethnography in the Cyrillic alphabet (although Arabic script was the official alphabet in Azerbaijan those days). But later in order to present his work to the French scientific community, Hajibeyli again had to revise his work and convert all ", "Dasht-e Leili\n Dasht-e Leili (Leili Desert; ) is a desert in the Jowzjan Province of Afghanistan." ]

[ "judo" ]

[ { "id": "14258937", "title": "João Schlittler", "text": " João Gabriel Schlittler (born February 10, 1985 in Rio de Janeiro) is a Brazilian judoka, who played for the heavyweight category. In 2007, he won a silver medal for his designated category at the Pan American Games, and bronze at the World Championships, coincidentally in his home city. Schlitter stands 1.97 metres (6 ft 5.5 in) tall and weighs 110 kilograms (243 lb). He is also currently a member of Clube de Regatas do Flamengo, a famous sport club in Rio de Janeiro. Schlittler represented Brazil at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, where he competed for the men's heavyweight class (+100 ", "score": "2.0586348" }, { "id": "3329964", "title": "João Geraldo", "text": " João Pedro Ferreiro Geraldo (born 29 September 1995) is a Portuguese table tennis player from Mirandela, who currently plays for German club TTF Liebherr Ochsenhausen. Together with Tiago Apolónia and Marcos Freitas, he won the gold medal in the men's team competition at the 2014 European Table Tennis Championships and at the inaugural European Games with Tiago Apolonia and Marcos Freitas.", "score": "1.6271832" }, { "id": "5566702", "title": "João Monteiro (table tennis)", "text": " João Pedro Andrade Selgas Monteiro (born 29 August 1983) is a Portuguese table tennis player. At the 2015 European Championships, he won the gold medal in the Doubles competition. He also competed at the 2012 Summer Olympics in the Men's singles, but was defeated in the second round. This was a round further than he managed at the 2008 Summer Olympics. João Monteiro practices at the Werner Schlager Academy in Schwechat, Austria since the opening in 2011.", "score": "1.5920739" }, { "id": "14258938", "title": "João Schlittler", "text": " He reached only into the quarterfinal round, where he lost by an automatic ippon to Cuba's Óscar Brayson, who also defeated him in the gold medal match at the Pan American Games. Because his opponent advanced further into the final match, Schlittler offered another shot for the bronze medal by defeating Lebanon's Rudy Hachache, with a tate shiho gatame (seven mat holds) and an ippon, in the repechage bout. Unfortunately, he finished only in seventh place, after losing out the final repechage bout to six-foot and eight-inch tall French judoka Teddy Riner, who successfully scored an ippon in more than a minute.", "score": "1.562031" }, { "id": "1467754", "title": "Marcos Freitas", "text": " quarterfinals in the team event with Tiago Apolónia and João Monteiro. In June 2015, he competed in the inaugural European Games, for Portugal in table tennis, more specifically, Men's team with João Geraldo and Tiago Apolonia. He earned a gold medal. At the European Championships 2015 he won Silver in the Singles Event. He reached the quarterfinals of the 2016 Olympics in the individual event. Although he won his match, Portugal lost in the first round of the team event. As of August 2016, he is ranked the number eleven player in the world. Since 2012, Freitas lives in Schwechat and practices at the Werner Schlager Academy.", "score": "1.5609806" }, { "id": "4904463", "title": "Johannes Schöttler", "text": " Johannes Schöttler (also spelled Schoettler, born 27 August 1984) is a German badminton player. He competed for Germany in the men's doubles at the 2012 Summer Olympics with Ingo Kindervater and 2016 Summer Olympics with Michael Fuchs.", "score": "1.5426476" }, { "id": "12257400", "title": "Patrick Franziska", "text": " Patrick Franziska (born 11 June 1992) is a German table tennis player. He is currently sponsored by Butterfly and plays with FC Saarbrücken-TT in the German Bundesliga (TTBL).", "score": "1.4897089" }, { "id": "1016268", "title": "2012 in tennis", "text": " singles No. 5 in 2004, and doubles No. 40 in 2005. Schüttler won four singles and four doubles titles during his stint on the main circuit, his best Grand Slam results coming with a final at the Australian Open (2003, lost to Agassi), and a semifinal run at Wimbledon (2008). Alongside countryman Nicolas Kiefer, the German also took the silver medal in doubles at the 2004 Athens Olympics, losing the final in five sets (to González/Massú). Schüttler last played in Melbourne in January. ; 🇦🇷 Juan Pablo Brzezicki (born 12 April 1982 in Buenos Aires, Argentina) joined the tour in 2001, reaching a ", "score": "1.4833732" }, { "id": "26628720", "title": "João Correia (rugby union)", "text": " João Carlos Gonçalves Correia (born 19 August 1979 in Lisbon) is a Portuguese rugby union player. He plays as a hooker. He is professionally a physician. He is a member of Direito, where he already won several titles of the National Championship. He has 74 caps for Portugal, since his first game, in 2003, with 4 tries scored, 20 points on aggregate. Correia was a member of the Portugal squad that entered the 2007 Rugby World Cup finals, playing in all of the four games. He became the captain of the \"Lobos\" at the same game where he scored his first try at 1 March 2008, with Russia (26-41). He's been the National Team captain since then.", "score": "1.4787743" }, { "id": "32020499", "title": "João Luiz da Ros", "text": " João Luiz Da Ros (born Florianópolis, 7 October 1982), known as Ige, is a Brazilian rugby union player. He plays as a wing and as a number eight. Ige played for Desterro Rugby Clube, before moving to France, where he played for the team of the École d`Agronomie de Dijon. He was universitarian champion, in 2007, scoring 12 tries in 7 games. He also attracted the interest of Stade Dijonnais, where he also played. He later returned to Desterro. He's also a leading name for Brazil national rugby union team and the current captain. He played in the 2007 Rugby World Cup qualifyings, were Brazil was eliminated by Chile national rugby union team. He won also twice the South American B Championship in 2006 and 2007. He participated in the 2011 Rugby World Cup qualification, were the \"Vitória Régia\" won Paraguay, ascending to the South American A Championship, and Caribbean Champions Trinidad and Tobago, though qualifying for the final round, where they were eliminated. He also played in the 2015 Rugby World Cup qualifyings.", "score": "1.4756324" }, { "id": "3365537", "title": "Patrick Schliwa", "text": " Patrick Schliwa (born 8 April 1985) is a German international rugby union player, playing for the Heidelberger RK in the Rugby-Bundesliga and the German national rugby union team. Schliwa played in the 2009, 2010, 2011 and 2012 German championship final for Heidelberger RK, losing the first one and winning the following three. Schliwa scored a try in the lost 2009 final, the only one for HRK in the game. He made his debut for Germany in a friendly against Hong Kong on 12 December 2009.", "score": "1.4722993" }, { "id": "30194086", "title": "João Paulo Bessa", "text": " Bessa begun his Architecture studies at the Escola Superior de Belas-Artes do Porto (ESBAP) and finished it at the Escola Superior de Belas-Artes de Lisboa (ESBAL) in 1973. He first played at CDUP (1965/66-1967/68) but moved then to CDUL (1968/69-1980/81) in Lisbon. He had 5 caps for Portugal, from 1969 to 1974. After ending his playing career, he became a coach. He was the National Team coach from 1983 to 1986 and from 1994 to 1999. He almost achieved the qualification for the 1999 Rugby World Cup finals, but was eliminated by Uruguay at the repechage. João Paulo Bessa also has been a sports journalist for many Portuguese newspapers.", "score": "1.46988" }, { "id": "12976521", "title": "Pedro Yang", "text": " Yang played badminton at the 2004 Summer Olympics in men's singles, losing in the round of 32 to Jim Ronny Andersen of Norway. He moved to Denmark at the age of 24 and started training at the International Badminton Academy (IBA). Yang has won a gold medal at the 2002 Central American and Caribbean Games in El Salvador and bronze medals at the 1999 Pan American Games in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada and the 2003 Pan American Games in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic. Pedro Yang was appointed to the International Olympic Committee Athletes Commission from 2008–2016, Radio & TV Commission 2008–2013, and Athletes Entourage Commission from 2014. Pedro Yang was appointed to the World Baseball Softball Confederation's Ethics Commission from 2016–present and served in the Badminton World Federation Athletes Commission from 2001 to 2016. Pedro Yang is today a member of the ‘Champions for Peace’ club, a group of 54 famous elite athletes committed to serving peace in the world through sport, created by Peace and Sport, a Monaco-based international organization.", "score": "1.4658682" }, { "id": "29005388", "title": "João Rafael Ferreira", "text": "2011: U19 Pan American Cup – Best Spiker ; 2012: CSV U21 South American Championship – Most Valuable Player ; 2012: CSV U21 South American Championship – Best Server ; 2019: Italian Championship – Best Receiver ", "score": "1.4606931" }, { "id": "30938619", "title": "João Ribeiro (canoeist)", "text": " João Luís Peixoto Ribeiro (born 19 August 1989) is a Portuguese sprint canoeist who has competed since the late 2000s. Together with Emanuel Silva, he won the gold medal in the K-2 500 metres event at the 2013 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships and 2014 Canoe Sprint European Championships. At club level, he competes for Benfica.", "score": "1.4597063" }, { "id": "10487363", "title": "André Bier Gerdau Johannpeter", "text": " As an equestrian, Johannpeter won a bronze medal in show jumping, with horse Calei, at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta. At the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney he again won a bronze medal, once again with horse Calei, with the Brazilian team, and placed fourth in the individual contest.", "score": "1.4590474" }, { "id": "5882021", "title": "Portugal at the 2016 Summer Olympics", "text": " as well as its return to taekwondo after 8 years, and slalom canoeing and tennis after 16 years. The Portuguese roster featured 31 returning Olympians, including three past medalists: triple jumper and Beijing 2008 champion Nelson Évora and sprint canoeing duo Fernando Pimenta and Emanuel Silva, who brought home the nation's only medal, a silver, at London 2012. Windsurfer and multiple-time European champion João Rodrigues, who was selected as the nation's flag bearer in the opening ceremony, set a historic milestone as the first Portuguese athlete to participate in his seventh and final Olympics. Pistol shooter João Costa, the oldest of the team (aged 52), and Laser sailor Gustavo Lima joined the list of the nation's athletes who attended their fifth Games. Other notable competitors on ", "score": "1.4513314" }, { "id": "28345496", "title": "Switzerland at the 2012 Summer Olympics", "text": " and close friend Wawrinka to perform the duty at the opening ceremony instead. Along with Federer, three other Swiss athletes made their fourth Olympic appearance: marathon runner Viktor Röthlin, Star sailor Flavio Marazzi, and quadruple sculls rower André Vonarburg. Equestrian show jumper Pius Schwizer, at age 49, was the oldest athlete of the team, while all-around gymnast Giulia Steingruber was the youngest at age 18. Other notable Swiss athletes featured mountain biker and bronze medalist Nino Schurter, freestyle swimmer and six-time national record holder Dominik Meichtry, triathletes Sven Riederer and Nicola Spirig, and equestrian show jumper Steve Guerdat, who led his team by winning the bronze medal in Beijing. The following is the list of number of competitors participating in the Games. Note that reserves in fencing, field hockey, football, and handball are not counted as athletes:", "score": "1.4476073" }, { "id": "4413060", "title": "Guimarães", "text": " plays in Greece ; João Sousa (born 1989) a Portuguese professional tennis player, ranked 36th by the ATP, Portugal's greatest tennis player ; Tiago André Coelho Lopes (born 1989) known as Rabiola was a Portuguese professional footballer ; Rui Bragança (born 1991) a Portuguese taekwondo practitioner, competes in the men's sub-58 kg (flyweight) category ; Carlos Miguel Ribeiro Dias (born 1993) known as Cafú is a Portuguese footballer who plays in France ; Pedro Carvalho (born 1995) is a Portuguese Bellator MMA fighter ; Miguel Silva (born 1995) is a Portuguese goalkeeper who plays in Vitória Sport Clube main team, 121 pro appearances ", "score": "1.4472935" }, { "id": "1670836", "title": "Tiago Apolónia", "text": " Born in Lisbon, Apolónia began playing table tennis aged six at his hometown club Estrela da Amadora. As a youth player, he was crowned European Junior Doubles champion in 2004 and won a silver medal in the Doubles competition at the Junior World Championships in 2003, both partnering Marcos Freitas. After playing for German clubs TTC indeland Jülich, 1. FC Saarbrücken and TTF LIEBHERR Ochsenhausen, he arrived at his current club TTC Neu-Ulm in 2019. In 2006, he won his first ITTF Pro Tour Doubles title in São Paulo, partnering João Monteiro. His first ITTF Pro Tour Singles title followed in October 2010 with the Austrian Open in Wels, where he beat Germany's Timo Boll in the final. He qualified for the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, where he competed in the Men's Singles. At the 2012 Summer Olympics, he was part of the Portuguese men's team. In 2015 he won first place with his national team (João Geraldo and Marcos Freitas) in table tennis at the 2015 European Games in Baku.", "score": "1.4468408" } ]

[ "João Schlittler\n João Gabriel Schlittler (born February 10, 1985 in Rio de Janeiro) is a Brazilian judoka, who played for the heavyweight category. In 2007, he won a silver medal for his designated category at the Pan American Games, and bronze at the World Championships, coincidentally in his home city. Schlitter stands 1.97 metres (6 ft 5.5 in) tall and weighs 110 kilograms (243 lb). He is also currently a member of Clube de Regatas do Flamengo, a famous sport club in Rio de Janeiro. Schlittler represented Brazil at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, where he competed for the men's heavyweight class (+100 ", "João Geraldo\n João Pedro Ferreiro Geraldo (born 29 September 1995) is a Portuguese table tennis player from Mirandela, who currently plays for German club TTF Liebherr Ochsenhausen. Together with Tiago Apolónia and Marcos Freitas, he won the gold medal in the men's team competition at the 2014 European Table Tennis Championships and at the inaugural European Games with Tiago Apolonia and Marcos Freitas.", "João Monteiro (table tennis)\n João Pedro Andrade Selgas Monteiro (born 29 August 1983) is a Portuguese table tennis player. At the 2015 European Championships, he won the gold medal in the Doubles competition. He also competed at the 2012 Summer Olympics in the Men's singles, but was defeated in the second round. This was a round further than he managed at the 2008 Summer Olympics. João Monteiro practices at the Werner Schlager Academy in Schwechat, Austria since the opening in 2011.", "João Schlittler\n He reached only into the quarterfinal round, where he lost by an automatic ippon to Cuba's Óscar Brayson, who also defeated him in the gold medal match at the Pan American Games. Because his opponent advanced further into the final match, Schlittler offered another shot for the bronze medal by defeating Lebanon's Rudy Hachache, with a tate shiho gatame (seven mat holds) and an ippon, in the repechage bout. Unfortunately, he finished only in seventh place, after losing out the final repechage bout to six-foot and eight-inch tall French judoka Teddy Riner, who successfully scored an ippon in more than a minute.", "Marcos Freitas\n quarterfinals in the team event with Tiago Apolónia and João Monteiro. In June 2015, he competed in the inaugural European Games, for Portugal in table tennis, more specifically, Men's team with João Geraldo and Tiago Apolonia. He earned a gold medal. At the European Championships 2015 he won Silver in the Singles Event. He reached the quarterfinals of the 2016 Olympics in the individual event. Although he won his match, Portugal lost in the first round of the team event. As of August 2016, he is ranked the number eleven player in the world. Since 2012, Freitas lives in Schwechat and practices at the Werner Schlager Academy.", "Johannes Schöttler\n Johannes Schöttler (also spelled Schoettler, born 27 August 1984) is a German badminton player. He competed for Germany in the men's doubles at the 2012 Summer Olympics with Ingo Kindervater and 2016 Summer Olympics with Michael Fuchs.", "Patrick Franziska\n Patrick Franziska (born 11 June 1992) is a German table tennis player. He is currently sponsored by Butterfly and plays with FC Saarbrücken-TT in the German Bundesliga (TTBL).", "2012 in tennis\n singles No. 5 in 2004, and doubles No. 40 in 2005. Schüttler won four singles and four doubles titles during his stint on the main circuit, his best Grand Slam results coming with a final at the Australian Open (2003, lost to Agassi), and a semifinal run at Wimbledon (2008). Alongside countryman Nicolas Kiefer, the German also took the silver medal in doubles at the 2004 Athens Olympics, losing the final in five sets (to González/Massú). Schüttler last played in Melbourne in January. ; 🇦🇷 Juan Pablo Brzezicki (born 12 April 1982 in Buenos Aires, Argentina) joined the tour in 2001, reaching a ", "João Correia (rugby union)\n João Carlos Gonçalves Correia (born 19 August 1979 in Lisbon) is a Portuguese rugby union player. He plays as a hooker. He is professionally a physician. He is a member of Direito, where he already won several titles of the National Championship. He has 74 caps for Portugal, since his first game, in 2003, with 4 tries scored, 20 points on aggregate. Correia was a member of the Portugal squad that entered the 2007 Rugby World Cup finals, playing in all of the four games. He became the captain of the \"Lobos\" at the same game where he scored his first try at 1 March 2008, with Russia (26-41). He's been the National Team captain since then.", "João Luiz da Ros\n João Luiz Da Ros (born Florianópolis, 7 October 1982), known as Ige, is a Brazilian rugby union player. He plays as a wing and as a number eight. Ige played for Desterro Rugby Clube, before moving to France, where he played for the team of the École d`Agronomie de Dijon. He was universitarian champion, in 2007, scoring 12 tries in 7 games. He also attracted the interest of Stade Dijonnais, where he also played. He later returned to Desterro. He's also a leading name for Brazil national rugby union team and the current captain. He played in the 2007 Rugby World Cup qualifyings, were Brazil was eliminated by Chile national rugby union team. He won also twice the South American B Championship in 2006 and 2007. He participated in the 2011 Rugby World Cup qualification, were the \"Vitória Régia\" won Paraguay, ascending to the South American A Championship, and Caribbean Champions Trinidad and Tobago, though qualifying for the final round, where they were eliminated. He also played in the 2015 Rugby World Cup qualifyings.", "Patrick Schliwa\n Patrick Schliwa (born 8 April 1985) is a German international rugby union player, playing for the Heidelberger RK in the Rugby-Bundesliga and the German national rugby union team. Schliwa played in the 2009, 2010, 2011 and 2012 German championship final for Heidelberger RK, losing the first one and winning the following three. Schliwa scored a try in the lost 2009 final, the only one for HRK in the game. He made his debut for Germany in a friendly against Hong Kong on 12 December 2009.", "João Paulo Bessa\n Bessa begun his Architecture studies at the Escola Superior de Belas-Artes do Porto (ESBAP) and finished it at the Escola Superior de Belas-Artes de Lisboa (ESBAL) in 1973. He first played at CDUP (1965/66-1967/68) but moved then to CDUL (1968/69-1980/81) in Lisbon. He had 5 caps for Portugal, from 1969 to 1974. After ending his playing career, he became a coach. He was the National Team coach from 1983 to 1986 and from 1994 to 1999. He almost achieved the qualification for the 1999 Rugby World Cup finals, but was eliminated by Uruguay at the repechage. João Paulo Bessa also has been a sports journalist for many Portuguese newspapers.", "Pedro Yang\n Yang played badminton at the 2004 Summer Olympics in men's singles, losing in the round of 32 to Jim Ronny Andersen of Norway. He moved to Denmark at the age of 24 and started training at the International Badminton Academy (IBA). Yang has won a gold medal at the 2002 Central American and Caribbean Games in El Salvador and bronze medals at the 1999 Pan American Games in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada and the 2003 Pan American Games in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic. Pedro Yang was appointed to the International Olympic Committee Athletes Commission from 2008–2016, Radio & TV Commission 2008–2013, and Athletes Entourage Commission from 2014. Pedro Yang was appointed to the World Baseball Softball Confederation's Ethics Commission from 2016–present and served in the Badminton World Federation Athletes Commission from 2001 to 2016. Pedro Yang is today a member of the ‘Champions for Peace’ club, a group of 54 famous elite athletes committed to serving peace in the world through sport, created by Peace and Sport, a Monaco-based international organization.", "João Rafael Ferreira\n2011: U19 Pan American Cup – Best Spiker ; 2012: CSV U21 South American Championship – Most Valuable Player ; 2012: CSV U21 South American Championship – Best Server ; 2019: Italian Championship – Best Receiver ", "João Ribeiro (canoeist)\n João Luís Peixoto Ribeiro (born 19 August 1989) is a Portuguese sprint canoeist who has competed since the late 2000s. Together with Emanuel Silva, he won the gold medal in the K-2 500 metres event at the 2013 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships and 2014 Canoe Sprint European Championships. At club level, he competes for Benfica.", "André Bier Gerdau Johannpeter\n As an equestrian, Johannpeter won a bronze medal in show jumping, with horse Calei, at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta. At the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney he again won a bronze medal, once again with horse Calei, with the Brazilian team, and placed fourth in the individual contest.", "Portugal at the 2016 Summer Olympics\n as well as its return to taekwondo after 8 years, and slalom canoeing and tennis after 16 years. The Portuguese roster featured 31 returning Olympians, including three past medalists: triple jumper and Beijing 2008 champion Nelson Évora and sprint canoeing duo Fernando Pimenta and Emanuel Silva, who brought home the nation's only medal, a silver, at London 2012. Windsurfer and multiple-time European champion João Rodrigues, who was selected as the nation's flag bearer in the opening ceremony, set a historic milestone as the first Portuguese athlete to participate in his seventh and final Olympics. Pistol shooter João Costa, the oldest of the team (aged 52), and Laser sailor Gustavo Lima joined the list of the nation's athletes who attended their fifth Games. Other notable competitors on ", "Switzerland at the 2012 Summer Olympics\n and close friend Wawrinka to perform the duty at the opening ceremony instead. Along with Federer, three other Swiss athletes made their fourth Olympic appearance: marathon runner Viktor Röthlin, Star sailor Flavio Marazzi, and quadruple sculls rower André Vonarburg. Equestrian show jumper Pius Schwizer, at age 49, was the oldest athlete of the team, while all-around gymnast Giulia Steingruber was the youngest at age 18. Other notable Swiss athletes featured mountain biker and bronze medalist Nino Schurter, freestyle swimmer and six-time national record holder Dominik Meichtry, triathletes Sven Riederer and Nicola Spirig, and equestrian show jumper Steve Guerdat, who led his team by winning the bronze medal in Beijing. The following is the list of number of competitors participating in the Games. Note that reserves in fencing, field hockey, football, and handball are not counted as athletes:", "Guimarães\n plays in Greece ; João Sousa (born 1989) a Portuguese professional tennis player, ranked 36th by the ATP, Portugal's greatest tennis player ; Tiago André Coelho Lopes (born 1989) known as Rabiola was a Portuguese professional footballer ; Rui Bragança (born 1991) a Portuguese taekwondo practitioner, competes in the men's sub-58 kg (flyweight) category ; Carlos Miguel Ribeiro Dias (born 1993) known as Cafú is a Portuguese footballer who plays in France ; Pedro Carvalho (born 1995) is a Portuguese Bellator MMA fighter ; Miguel Silva (born 1995) is a Portuguese goalkeeper who plays in Vitória Sport Clube main team, 121 pro appearances ", "Tiago Apolónia\n Born in Lisbon, Apolónia began playing table tennis aged six at his hometown club Estrela da Amadora. As a youth player, he was crowned European Junior Doubles champion in 2004 and won a silver medal in the Doubles competition at the Junior World Championships in 2003, both partnering Marcos Freitas. After playing for German clubs TTC indeland Jülich, 1. FC Saarbrücken and TTF LIEBHERR Ochsenhausen, he arrived at his current club TTC Neu-Ulm in 2019. In 2006, he won his first ITTF Pro Tour Doubles title in São Paulo, partnering João Monteiro. His first ITTF Pro Tour Singles title followed in October 2010 with the Austrian Open in Wels, where he beat Germany's Timo Boll in the final. He qualified for the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, where he competed in the Men's Singles. At the 2012 Summer Olympics, he was part of the Portuguese men's team. In 2015 he won first place with his national team (João Geraldo and Marcos Freitas) in table tennis at the 2015 European Games in Baku." ]

[ "association football", "football", "soccer" ]

[ { "id": "12731790", "title": "Afyonkarahisarspor", "text": " Afyonkarahisarspor was a sports club located in Afyonkarahisar, Turkey. The football club played in the Regional Amateur League.", "score": "1.8104827" }, { "id": "9254758", "title": "Afyon Belediye S.K.", "text": " Afyon Belediye S.K., commonly known as Afyon Belediye or simply Afyon, for sponsorship reasons HDI Sigorta Afyon Belediye, is a Turkish professional basketball club based in Afyonkarahisar, Turkey. The club currently plays in the Basketbol Süper Ligi (BSL). Their home arena is Prof. Dr. Veysel Eroğlu Sports Hall with a capacity of 2,833 seats. Formerly known as Afyonkarahisar Belediyespor, the team was founded and sponsored by Afyonkarahisar Municipality in 2013. Their second season of Turkish Basketball League they finished eighth and competed in the play-offs. In 2018, the club promoted to the first-tier Basketbol Süper Ligi (BSL) for the first time after winning the TBL promotion play-offs.", "score": "1.636922" }, { "id": "12672673", "title": "Afjet Afyonspor", "text": " Afjet Afyonspor is a Turkish professional football club based in Afyonkarahisar, which currently competes in the TFF Second League, the third level of Turkish football.", "score": "1.6199071" }, { "id": "3510311", "title": "Afyonkarahisar Stadi", "text": " Afyon Arena, officially known as Zafer Stadyumu, is a stadium in Afyonkarahisar, Turkey. It opened on 21 July 2015 and it has a capacity of 15,000 spectators. It was the new home of Afyonkarahisarspor of the Turkish Regional Amateur League. Currently it's the home of Afyonspor. It replaced the club's Afyon Atatürk Stadium.", "score": "1.614245" }, { "id": "1908746", "title": "Afyonkarahisar Motor Sports Center", "text": " Afyonkarahisar Motor Sports Center (Afyon Motor Sporları Merkezi) is a motor sports race track for motocross events in Afyonkarahisar, Turkey. Opened in 2016, the 1725 m-long track has a hard pack type of soil. The race track was opened after a short construction time in 2016. Owned by the Afyonkarahisar Municipality and operated by the Turkish Motorcycle Federation, it is located at Sadıkbey Mah. and Dörtyol Mah., Turgut Özal Cad., next to the Yeni Şehir Stadiumu in Afyonkarahisar. The Turkish Motocross Championships in 2016 and 2017. were held at the race track. The finals of the 2019 European Motorcycle Acrobatics Championships took place at the race track. It hosted the MXGP of Turkey on 2 September, the 2018 FIM Motocross World Championship, the MXGP of Turkey on 8 September, the17th leg of the 2019 FIM Motocross World Championship, the MXGP of Afyon on 9 September as the nineth leg of the 2021 FIM Motocross World Championship, and the WMXGP of Turkey on 4 September and the WMXGP of Afyon on 7 September in thethird leg of the 2021 FIM Women's Motocross World Championship, were held.", "score": "1.5772235" }, { "id": "25585446", "title": "Nihat Baştürk", "text": " Nihat Baştürk (born 23 October 1973 in Afyon, Turkey) is a Turkish footballer who plays for Turkish amateur-side Afjet Afyonspor. He spent the majority of his career with Gençlerbirliği, playing 12 seasons of Super League football in Turkey. The midfielder then had a season's stint with Antalyaspor in Turkey's First League (Second Tier Football) before spending a couple seasons with Second League side, Fethiyespor. For the 2008/2009 season, the 35-year-old joined another Second League side, Afyonkarahisarspor, the club of his hometown.", "score": "1.5351841" }, { "id": "14428735", "title": "Afania", "text": " Turkish Cypriot Gaziköy Sports Club was founded in 1952, and is now in Cyprus Turkish Football Association (CTFA) K-PET 2nd League.", "score": "1.5309343" }, { "id": "14703899", "title": "Buket Atalay", "text": " Atalay competes for Kahramanmaraş Gençlik Gücü SK in Kahramanmaraş. She enjoyed the champion title with the national team at the 2015 IBSA Goalball European Championships Division A in Kaunas, Lithuania, which was a qualifier competition for the 2016 Paralympics. She was a member of the women's national goalball team at the 2016 Paralympics in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. She won the gold medal with her teammates at the Paralympics.", "score": "1.5121017" }, { "id": "12399253", "title": "Dostluk S.K.", "text": " and Ankara. Dostluk Spor women's football team became runner-up in the 1999–2000 season of the Turkish Women's First Football League. After existing many years as a women's football club only, the club extended its sport activities to basketball, swimming, tennis and volleyball in 1999. Currently, the club is based in Bakırköy district of Istanbul. Dostluk Spor fostered many sportspeople, who transferred later to major clubs. Doğukan Sönmez of Galatasaray men's basketball is one of them, who began his career in Dostluk Spor. A notable member of the club is Lale Orta, who played football as a goalkeeper and captain from 1976 to 1989 in the women's team, served later as a trainer and then became Turkey's first ever female football referee. Between 2002 and 2007, she officiated international women's football competitions with FIFA badge.", "score": "1.5106661" }, { "id": "29474370", "title": "Enka SK", "text": " Enkaspor played a leading role in bringing talented foreign athletes into Turkey. Elvan Abeylegesse, Anzhela Atroshchenko, Sviatlana Sudak and Alemitu Bekele are sportspeople, who were gained to compete successfully at international events for Turkey. Many members of Enkaspor are holder of Turkish national records in their branch.", "score": "1.5002613" }, { "id": "9336745", "title": "Akhisarspor", "text": " The official colours of Akhisarspor are green and black, but the team also use the yellow colour. These three colours represent Güneşspor, Gençlikspor and Doğanspor, respectively. As a fourth colour, the club uses white. Nike has been the kit manufacturer of the team since 2012.", "score": "1.4977094" }, { "id": "27512889", "title": "Turkey at the 2016 Summer Paralympics", "text": "5th–6th place match Turkey qualified for the Paralympics after finishing first at the 2015 IBSA Blind Football European Championships. They made it out of group play in second, with England having won the group after not dropping a game. Turkey dropped their game against England 1 - 2, with the English side goals coming from Turnham and English while the Turkish goal came from Hasan Şatay. In elimination play, Şatay and Abdullah Sümer scored two goals in penalty time after their game against Spain ended in 0 - 0 draw. Turkey then met Russia in the gold medal match, where Kahraman Gurbetoğlu scored to give Turkey a 1 - 0 win. ", "score": "1.4968073" }, { "id": "25266377", "title": "Hatay Büyükşehir Belediye Gençlik ve Spor Kulübü", "text": " Hatay Büyükşehir Belediye Gençlik ve Spor Kulübü, known as Hatay Büyükşehir Belediyespor, is a Turkish sports club, based in Hatay, Turkey. Hatay Büyükşehir Belediyespor is a multi-sports club and competes in Football, Basketball, Volleyball, Chess, Water polo, Swimming, Archery, Athletics, Tennis, Wrestling, Muay Thai, Karate and Kickboxing.", "score": "1.494173" }, { "id": "13289979", "title": "Turkey", "text": " The most popular sport in Turkey is association football. Galatasaray won the UEFA Cup and UEFA Super Cup in 2000. The Turkish national football team won the bronze medal at the 2002 FIFA World Cup, the 2003 FIFA Confederations Cup and UEFA Euro 2008. Other mainstream sports such as basketball and volleyball are also popular. The men's national basketball team won the silver medal at the 2010 FIBA World Championship and at EuroBasket 2001, which were both hosted by Turkey; and is one of the most successful at the Mediterranean Games. Turkish basketball club Fenerbahçe reached the final of the EuroLeague in three consecutive seasons (2016, 2017 and 2018), becoming the European champions in 2017 and runners-up in 2016 and 2018. Another ", "score": "1.4913384" }, { "id": "6700511", "title": "Feriköy S.K.", "text": " Feriköy Spor Kulübü is a Turkish sports club established in Feriköy neighbourhood of Şişli, Istanbul in 1927. They were playing at Turkish National Football League from 1959 to 1968. They fell to the Amateur league for economic difficulties after 1968. They finally qualified Regional Amateur League, which was played between 1991 and 1995 and almost disappeared until the 2010–11 season. when they qualified again, after finishing the 2nd Group of Istanbul Super Amateur League as 2nd. But, they finished 11th 11th Group of Regional Amateur League and relegated to Istanbul Super Amateur League. At present the club shares the 3,000 viewer capacity Eyüp Stadium with Eyüpspor.", "score": "1.4898722" }, { "id": "11370249", "title": "Sport in Turkey", "text": " Among all sport in Turkey, the most popular one is football. Turkey's top teams include Fenerbahçe, Galatasaray and Beşiktaş. In 2000, Galatasaray won the UEFA Cup and UEFA Super Cup. Two years later, the Turkish national team finished third in the 2002 FIFA World Cup Finals in Japan and South Korea, while in 2008, the national team reached the semi-finals of the UEFA Euro 2008 competition. The Atatürk Olympic Stadium in Istanbul hosted the 2005 UEFA Champions League Final, while the Şükrü Saracoğlu Stadium in Istanbul hosted the 2009 UEFA Cup Final. Other popular mainstream sports include basketball and volleyball. Turkey hosted the Finals of EuroBasket 2001 and the 2010 FIBA ", "score": "1.4891973" }, { "id": "926932", "title": "Gaziantep Polis Gücü SK", "text": " field hockey, football, karate, taekwondo and judo for around 250 children from low-income families. The club's football side plays in the amateur league while the hockey team is successful in the Turkish Field and Indoor Hockey Super Leagues. The hockey team achieved a third place in 2008 at the Eurohockey Men’s Club Champions Challenge IV. In May 2013, the hockey team won the 2013 Eurohockey Men’s Club Champions Challenge III in Slovakia and was promoted to one higher division for the next year's competition. 34 players of the hockey team, which has ten Turkish champion titles sofar, were admitted to the Turkey national teams. Two of the shooting sport squad are Turkish champions in air pistol event, and three sportsmen compete in the national team.", "score": "1.4884249" }, { "id": "12271390", "title": "Ispartaspor", "text": " Ispartaspor is a Turkish football (soccer) team from the city of Isparta in Isparta Province. The team currently plays in Group 7 of the Turkish Regional Amateur League. Pink and green are the club's colours.", "score": "1.4859631" }, { "id": "2418787", "title": "Antakya", "text": " Antakya has one male professional football club, Hatayspor, who play in the Süper Lig. There is also a female professional team called Hatay Büyükşehir Belediyesi. Hatay Büyükşehir Belediyespor, a woman's basketball team, is also present, and plays in the Turkish Women's Basketball League.", "score": "1.4841727" }, { "id": "11370254", "title": "Sport in Turkey", "text": " Turkey has risen to prominence in a number of sporting areas in recent decades. Football has seen a rapid transformation earning it third place in the coveted 2002 FIFA World Cup. Its domestic teams are dominated by Beşiktaş, Fenerbahçe, and Galatasaray. Of these, Fenerbahçe's European triumph came in the now defunct Balkans Cup in 1968. Galatasaray has seen success after the 1990s, winning the 2000 UEFA Cup and UEFA Super Cup. In recent years, Turkey has exported many of its players into top foreign teams, including Internazionale, FC Barcelona, Parma, Milan, and Bayern Munich, among others. As well as sending players abroad, the Turkish league has also attracted players into Turkey. World class players such as Pierre van Hooijdonk, Mário Jardel, Nicolas Anelka, John Carew, Milan Baroš, Radomir Antić, Óscar Córdoba, Lincoln, Mateja Kežman, Kleberson, Roberto Carlos, Zoran Simović, Frank de Boer, Giovani dos Santos, Franck Ribéry, Harry Kewell, Dani Güiza, Guti, Quaresma, Gheorghe Hagi, Jô, Abdul Kader Keita, Shabani Nonda, Lucas Neill, Lorik Cana, Giga Popescu, Jérôme Rothen and many more have played at some point or continue to play in Turkey.", "score": "1.4800246" } ]

[ "Afyonkarahisarspor\n Afyonkarahisarspor was a sports club located in Afyonkarahisar, Turkey. The football club played in the Regional Amateur League.", "Afyon Belediye S.K.\n Afyon Belediye S.K., commonly known as Afyon Belediye or simply Afyon, for sponsorship reasons HDI Sigorta Afyon Belediye, is a Turkish professional basketball club based in Afyonkarahisar, Turkey. The club currently plays in the Basketbol Süper Ligi (BSL). Their home arena is Prof. Dr. Veysel Eroğlu Sports Hall with a capacity of 2,833 seats. Formerly known as Afyonkarahisar Belediyespor, the team was founded and sponsored by Afyonkarahisar Municipality in 2013. Their second season of Turkish Basketball League they finished eighth and competed in the play-offs. In 2018, the club promoted to the first-tier Basketbol Süper Ligi (BSL) for the first time after winning the TBL promotion play-offs.", "Afjet Afyonspor\n Afjet Afyonspor is a Turkish professional football club based in Afyonkarahisar, which currently competes in the TFF Second League, the third level of Turkish football.", "Afyonkarahisar Stadi\n Afyon Arena, officially known as Zafer Stadyumu, is a stadium in Afyonkarahisar, Turkey. It opened on 21 July 2015 and it has a capacity of 15,000 spectators. It was the new home of Afyonkarahisarspor of the Turkish Regional Amateur League. Currently it's the home of Afyonspor. It replaced the club's Afyon Atatürk Stadium.", "Afyonkarahisar Motor Sports Center\n Afyonkarahisar Motor Sports Center (Afyon Motor Sporları Merkezi) is a motor sports race track for motocross events in Afyonkarahisar, Turkey. Opened in 2016, the 1725 m-long track has a hard pack type of soil. The race track was opened after a short construction time in 2016. Owned by the Afyonkarahisar Municipality and operated by the Turkish Motorcycle Federation, it is located at Sadıkbey Mah. and Dörtyol Mah., Turgut Özal Cad., next to the Yeni Şehir Stadiumu in Afyonkarahisar. The Turkish Motocross Championships in 2016 and 2017. were held at the race track. The finals of the 2019 European Motorcycle Acrobatics Championships took place at the race track. It hosted the MXGP of Turkey on 2 September, the 2018 FIM Motocross World Championship, the MXGP of Turkey on 8 September, the17th leg of the 2019 FIM Motocross World Championship, the MXGP of Afyon on 9 September as the nineth leg of the 2021 FIM Motocross World Championship, and the WMXGP of Turkey on 4 September and the WMXGP of Afyon on 7 September in thethird leg of the 2021 FIM Women's Motocross World Championship, were held.", "Nihat Baştürk\n Nihat Baştürk (born 23 October 1973 in Afyon, Turkey) is a Turkish footballer who plays for Turkish amateur-side Afjet Afyonspor. He spent the majority of his career with Gençlerbirliği, playing 12 seasons of Super League football in Turkey. The midfielder then had a season's stint with Antalyaspor in Turkey's First League (Second Tier Football) before spending a couple seasons with Second League side, Fethiyespor. For the 2008/2009 season, the 35-year-old joined another Second League side, Afyonkarahisarspor, the club of his hometown.", "Afania\n Turkish Cypriot Gaziköy Sports Club was founded in 1952, and is now in Cyprus Turkish Football Association (CTFA) K-PET 2nd League.", "Buket Atalay\n Atalay competes for Kahramanmaraş Gençlik Gücü SK in Kahramanmaraş. She enjoyed the champion title with the national team at the 2015 IBSA Goalball European Championships Division A in Kaunas, Lithuania, which was a qualifier competition for the 2016 Paralympics. She was a member of the women's national goalball team at the 2016 Paralympics in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. She won the gold medal with her teammates at the Paralympics.", "Dostluk S.K.\n and Ankara. Dostluk Spor women's football team became runner-up in the 1999–2000 season of the Turkish Women's First Football League. After existing many years as a women's football club only, the club extended its sport activities to basketball, swimming, tennis and volleyball in 1999. Currently, the club is based in Bakırköy district of Istanbul. Dostluk Spor fostered many sportspeople, who transferred later to major clubs. Doğukan Sönmez of Galatasaray men's basketball is one of them, who began his career in Dostluk Spor. A notable member of the club is Lale Orta, who played football as a goalkeeper and captain from 1976 to 1989 in the women's team, served later as a trainer and then became Turkey's first ever female football referee. Between 2002 and 2007, she officiated international women's football competitions with FIFA badge.", "Enka SK\n Enkaspor played a leading role in bringing talented foreign athletes into Turkey. Elvan Abeylegesse, Anzhela Atroshchenko, Sviatlana Sudak and Alemitu Bekele are sportspeople, who were gained to compete successfully at international events for Turkey. Many members of Enkaspor are holder of Turkish national records in their branch.", "Akhisarspor\n The official colours of Akhisarspor are green and black, but the team also use the yellow colour. These three colours represent Güneşspor, Gençlikspor and Doğanspor, respectively. As a fourth colour, the club uses white. Nike has been the kit manufacturer of the team since 2012.", "Turkey at the 2016 Summer Paralympics\n5th–6th place match Turkey qualified for the Paralympics after finishing first at the 2015 IBSA Blind Football European Championships. They made it out of group play in second, with England having won the group after not dropping a game. Turkey dropped their game against England 1 - 2, with the English side goals coming from Turnham and English while the Turkish goal came from Hasan Şatay. In elimination play, Şatay and Abdullah Sümer scored two goals in penalty time after their game against Spain ended in 0 - 0 draw. Turkey then met Russia in the gold medal match, where Kahraman Gurbetoğlu scored to give Turkey a 1 - 0 win. ", "Hatay Büyükşehir Belediye Gençlik ve Spor Kulübü\n Hatay Büyükşehir Belediye Gençlik ve Spor Kulübü, known as Hatay Büyükşehir Belediyespor, is a Turkish sports club, based in Hatay, Turkey. Hatay Büyükşehir Belediyespor is a multi-sports club and competes in Football, Basketball, Volleyball, Chess, Water polo, Swimming, Archery, Athletics, Tennis, Wrestling, Muay Thai, Karate and Kickboxing.", "Turkey\n The most popular sport in Turkey is association football. Galatasaray won the UEFA Cup and UEFA Super Cup in 2000. The Turkish national football team won the bronze medal at the 2002 FIFA World Cup, the 2003 FIFA Confederations Cup and UEFA Euro 2008. Other mainstream sports such as basketball and volleyball are also popular. The men's national basketball team won the silver medal at the 2010 FIBA World Championship and at EuroBasket 2001, which were both hosted by Turkey; and is one of the most successful at the Mediterranean Games. Turkish basketball club Fenerbahçe reached the final of the EuroLeague in three consecutive seasons (2016, 2017 and 2018), becoming the European champions in 2017 and runners-up in 2016 and 2018. Another ", "Feriköy S.K.\n Feriköy Spor Kulübü is a Turkish sports club established in Feriköy neighbourhood of Şişli, Istanbul in 1927. They were playing at Turkish National Football League from 1959 to 1968. They fell to the Amateur league for economic difficulties after 1968. They finally qualified Regional Amateur League, which was played between 1991 and 1995 and almost disappeared until the 2010–11 season. when they qualified again, after finishing the 2nd Group of Istanbul Super Amateur League as 2nd. But, they finished 11th 11th Group of Regional Amateur League and relegated to Istanbul Super Amateur League. At present the club shares the 3,000 viewer capacity Eyüp Stadium with Eyüpspor.", "Sport in Turkey\n Among all sport in Turkey, the most popular one is football. Turkey's top teams include Fenerbahçe, Galatasaray and Beşiktaş. In 2000, Galatasaray won the UEFA Cup and UEFA Super Cup. Two years later, the Turkish national team finished third in the 2002 FIFA World Cup Finals in Japan and South Korea, while in 2008, the national team reached the semi-finals of the UEFA Euro 2008 competition. The Atatürk Olympic Stadium in Istanbul hosted the 2005 UEFA Champions League Final, while the Şükrü Saracoğlu Stadium in Istanbul hosted the 2009 UEFA Cup Final. Other popular mainstream sports include basketball and volleyball. Turkey hosted the Finals of EuroBasket 2001 and the 2010 FIBA ", "Gaziantep Polis Gücü SK\n field hockey, football, karate, taekwondo and judo for around 250 children from low-income families. The club's football side plays in the amateur league while the hockey team is successful in the Turkish Field and Indoor Hockey Super Leagues. The hockey team achieved a third place in 2008 at the Eurohockey Men’s Club Champions Challenge IV. In May 2013, the hockey team won the 2013 Eurohockey Men’s Club Champions Challenge III in Slovakia and was promoted to one higher division for the next year's competition. 34 players of the hockey team, which has ten Turkish champion titles sofar, were admitted to the Turkey national teams. Two of the shooting sport squad are Turkish champions in air pistol event, and three sportsmen compete in the national team.", "Ispartaspor\n Ispartaspor is a Turkish football (soccer) team from the city of Isparta in Isparta Province. The team currently plays in Group 7 of the Turkish Regional Amateur League. Pink and green are the club's colours.", "Antakya\n Antakya has one male professional football club, Hatayspor, who play in the Süper Lig. There is also a female professional team called Hatay Büyükşehir Belediyesi. Hatay Büyükşehir Belediyespor, a woman's basketball team, is also present, and plays in the Turkish Women's Basketball League.", "Sport in Turkey\n Turkey has risen to prominence in a number of sporting areas in recent decades. Football has seen a rapid transformation earning it third place in the coveted 2002 FIFA World Cup. Its domestic teams are dominated by Beşiktaş, Fenerbahçe, and Galatasaray. Of these, Fenerbahçe's European triumph came in the now defunct Balkans Cup in 1968. Galatasaray has seen success after the 1990s, winning the 2000 UEFA Cup and UEFA Super Cup. In recent years, Turkey has exported many of its players into top foreign teams, including Internazionale, FC Barcelona, Parma, Milan, and Bayern Munich, among others. As well as sending players abroad, the Turkish league has also attracted players into Turkey. World class players such as Pierre van Hooijdonk, Mário Jardel, Nicolas Anelka, John Carew, Milan Baroš, Radomir Antić, Óscar Córdoba, Lincoln, Mateja Kežman, Kleberson, Roberto Carlos, Zoran Simović, Frank de Boer, Giovani dos Santos, Franck Ribéry, Harry Kewell, Dani Güiza, Guti, Quaresma, Gheorghe Hagi, Jô, Abdul Kader Keita, Shabani Nonda, Lucas Neill, Lorik Cana, Giga Popescu, Jérôme Rothen and many more have played at some point or continue to play in Turkey." ]

[ "Athens" ]

[ { "id": "14207580", "title": "Alexandros Matsas", "text": " Alexandros A. Mátsas (Αλέξανδρος Μάτσας, 1911 – 1969) was a Greek poet and ambassador of Greece. He was born in Athens, Greece. After following courses on political science and classical studies at Oxford University, he entered the Greek diplomatic service in 1934. He served in various posts in Egypt, Paris, The Hague, and Rome, and was Royal Greek Ambassador to Turkey and the United States of America. He published several books of poetry (the first written in French) and three poetical dramas on ancient themes, of which two (Clytemnestra and Croesus) were produced by the Royal Theater of Athens in 1957 and 1963 respectively.", "score": "1.901895" }, { "id": "14207581", "title": "Alexandros Matsas", "text": "Poems. Athens. 1946.''' ", "score": "1.7044857" }, { "id": "911446", "title": "Michael Matsas", "text": " Michael Naoum Matsas (b. 1930) is a Holocaust survivor and author. He was born in Ioannina, Greece, and survived the Holocaust by hiding with the Greek resistance.", "score": "1.6679639" }, { "id": "15144628", "title": "Alexandros Papanastasiou", "text": " Papanastasiou was born on 8 July 1876 in Tripoli to Panagiotis Papanastasiou, a member of Parliament and Marigo Rogari-Apostolopoulou. He spent part of his childhood in Kalamata (1876–1883) and Piraeus (1883–1889). He studied law at the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens (1895–1898), earning his doctorate in 1899 and a licence in 1901. From 1901 to 1905 he studied social science, law and philosophy at the Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität of Berlin and in Heidelberg. In 1905 he goes to London, later on to Paris, continuing with his studies until 1907, when he decides to return to Greece. In 1908 with Alexandros Delmouzos founded the \"Society of sociologists\". He tried to combine political activity with scientific research.", "score": "1.6407219" }, { "id": "13128015", "title": "Alexandros Christofis", "text": " Alexandros Christofis or Alexandros Hristofis (Greek: Αλέξανδρος Χριστόφης, 1882-1953) was a Greek painter. He was born in Piraeus in 1882. He attended the School of Great Arts where he excelled with the studend Nikiforos Lytras. He later went to Naples, where he attended the Institute of Great Arts. From his journey until his death, he presented paintings with popular and teamwork positions. From 1925, he was a professor of the technical school. In his work, it depicts mainly its scenes of everyday life of its people either in outdoors or in the city and from the life of the Greek sailors at its ports in Piraeus. Pictures are founded also in Germany. His technique in which austerely judges academically with intense personal tone.", "score": "1.6401117" }, { "id": "29565990", "title": "Savas Matsas", "text": " Savas Mihail Matsas (or Savas Michael Matsas or Savas Michael-Matsas; Σάββας Μιχαήλ Μάτσας; born as Sabetai Benaki Matsas (Σαμπετάι Μπενάκη Μάτσας) 1947, Athens) is a Greek Jewish intellectual, leader of the Workers Revolutionary Party (Greece). He is an antizionist and internationalist author of a considerable work of culture about literature, philosophy, religion and class struggle.", "score": "1.6336803" }, { "id": "28369485", "title": "Aris Alexandrou", "text": " Alexandrou was born in Leningrad to a Greek father (Vasilis Vasiliadis) and a Russian mother (Polina Antovna Vilgelmson). Aristotle Vasiliadis (who at that time had yet not adopted the name Aris Alexandrou) and his parents moved to Greece in 1928, initially residing in Thessaloniki and shortly thereafter in Athens. He completed high school in 1940, taking the university entrance exam at the engineering school (following his father's wishes) and failing. After that, he was admitted to the Athens University of Economics and Business. In 1942 he decided to drop out of the university and devote himself to work as a translator. At the same time, he joined a small resistance group (this was the time of ", "score": "1.611138" }, { "id": "14736219", "title": "Alexandros Tzannis", "text": " Alexandros Tzannis (born 1979 in Athens) is a Greek painter. His work has been shown at the Künstlerhaus Bethanien in Berlin, Germany, the New Benaki Museum, Athens and the Macedonian Museum of Contemporary Art, Thessaloniki, Greece.", "score": "1.5892283" }, { "id": "8168019", "title": "Pavlos Sidiropoulos", "text": " Pavlos Sidiropoulos was born on 27 July 1948 in Athens in a wealthy family. His father Kostas has been raised in a known family of merchants from Pontos and he owned the paper production company ELFOT, however politically was a supporter of the left. His mother Jenny was granddaughter of George Zorbas (the real person behind the novel Alexis Zorbas of Nikos Kazantzakis). He was also nephew of writer Elli Alexiou and poet Galatea Kazantzaki who was the first wife of Nikos Kazantzakis. He lived in Thessaloniki until the age of six in the house of his grandfather but after the birth of his sister Melina the family moved permanently to Athens, in the beginning at the neighborhood of Patisia and then in Kypseli. During his school years he was a good student although he was not studying a ", "score": "1.5822017" }, { "id": "30383603", "title": "Lefteris Matsoukas", "text": " Born in Piraeus, Matsoukas played in the youth teams of Olympiacos before being promoted to the first team. He was given his first contract by the club and scored his first goal in a pre-season friendly against Viktoria Plzeň. His first league match came on 29 December 2007 against Xanthi. Following loans to Egaleo, Ethnikos Asteras and SV Werder Bremen II he permanently moved to Werder Bremen II on a free transfer on 30 June 2010. On 4 August 2013, he signed a contract with Greek Football League club Iraklis. In July 2014 he signed for Fostiras. On 11 August 2018, he moved to newly promoted side Aittitos Spata on a free transfer.", "score": "1.5702219" }, { "id": "945687", "title": "Aleksandros Hacopulos", "text": " He was born on 21 May 1911 to a prominent Phanariote Greek banking family in Istanbul, Ottoman Empire. A relative of him, John Cyriaco Hacopulos served as mayor of Princes' Islands in 1890s. His family also owned famous Hazzopulo Passage in the Beyoğlu (Pera) neighborhood. His father's name was Constantine and mother's name was Euthymia. Alexandros completed his basic education at Fener Maraşlı Greek Primary School. He got his second education at Phanar Greek Orthodox College. He graduated from Istanbul Higher School of Economics and Commerce (part of modern Marmara University), completing the fields of mathematics, banking and insurance. Hacopulos, started teaching at Phanar College in 1934, later worked as a teacher in economics and finance classes at Zografeion Lyceum and Zappeion High School for Girls in 1946, and as a principal at the same school. In the meantime, he completed his military service as a private in Haydarpaşa Military Hospital in 1936 and was discharged in 1937. In May 1941, he was conscripted for the second time in The Twenty Classes, which was formed from non-Muslims during World War II. After completing this service, he was discharged in 1942.", "score": "1.563729" }, { "id": "29441509", "title": "Kyriakos Matsis", "text": " Matsis was born in Palaichori Morphou, Cyprus. He received his secondary education at the Famagusta gymnasium and, in 1946, enrolled at the University of Thessaloniki in Greece, from which he obtained his agricultural studies degree. During the years of the Greek Civil War, Matsis traveled in various Greek Army encampments to support the nationalist side. In 1948, he testified as a defence witness in the trial of Yannakis Drousiotis, a Cypriot communist captured by the Army, stating in court that the defendant's motives were \"pure\" and \"not traitorous.\" Drousiotis was sentenced to death by firing squad but was eventually not executed and survived the war.", "score": "1.5587635" }, { "id": "7478655", "title": "Petros Avgerinos", "text": " He was born in Pyrgos, Elis and was related to the Avgerinos family. He was mayor of Pyrgos a number of times between 1868 and 1889. During his term as mayor, he created the public market, the Apollo Theatre, and organised work on the Pyrgos-Katakolo railway line. He also ran a philharmonic school.", "score": "1.5540812" }, { "id": "1266276", "title": "Alexandros Margaritis", "text": " Alexandros \"Alex\" Margaritis (Αλέξανδρος Μαργαρίτης; born 20 September 1984) is a Greek-German racing driver who is best known for competing in the German-based Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters touring car championship. Prior to that, his career had focused on formula single seater racing in Europe. Margaritis has dual nationality as a result of his place of birth and Greek parentage.", "score": "1.5538847" }, { "id": "25993552", "title": "Dimitrios Sarros", "text": " Sarros was born in 1869 or 1870 in Vitsa of Zagori. He graduated from the Zosimaia School of Ioannina and later from the Philosophical School of the University of Athens. He initially was appointed as a teacher to a school of Piraeus (1897). He later taught in Larnaca and in the Pancyprian Gymnasium of Nicosia. In 1902 he was appointed as a teacher to Serres and Alexandroupoli, where he got involved with the Macedonian Committee and became an active member of the Macedonian Struggle. Later, he served as a teacher in the Phanar Greek Orthodox College, the Joachimio Greek Girls' School of Constantinople and in ", "score": "1.5512794" }, { "id": "8852016", "title": "Ioannis Sotiris Alexakis", "text": " Ioannis was born on 1 November 1885 in the village of Potamoi, at the Lasithi Plateau on the then Turkish occupied island of Crete. At that time the conditions were primitive and dangerous. His forefathers were warriors who fought for freedom and for Crete's independence from the Ottomans. Michael Alexis, Nicholas Alexios Alexis, Alexios Alexis, the nobleman Misser Alexis, to name but a few, were amongst many patriotic family members. As a child, Ioannis had seen atrocities and experienced struggles and revolutions. Therefore, he spent most of his later school years in the nearby city of Agios Nikolaos, Crete. Alexakis entered service in the Hellenic Army and graduated from the Hellenic Military Academy. Raised to become a military leader, he quickly climbed in ranks. His first measure of fame came early when Alexakis was 27 and received orders to proceed to Thessaloniki. He executed the order with the maximum of dispatch and his platoon was the first to enter Thessaloniki on 26 October 1912.", "score": "1.5508902" }, { "id": "11629217", "title": "Stathis Psaltis", "text": " He was born in Velo, Corinthia where he lived during his childhood until the age of 11, when his family moved to Aigaleo. He studied at the acting school of Kostis Michailidis and finished the law school of the university of Athens.", "score": "1.5487815" }, { "id": "30853354", "title": "Alexander Savvas", "text": " He was born in Pergamon (now Bergama) in Asia Minor on March 10, 1907. Son of a soap and oil trader, he was the oldest of the four children of the family of Panagiotis Savva. His early school years were defined by events of the time, namely the destruction and expulsion of the Greek population in Asia Minor. He studied at the Municipal School of Pergamon, the Elementary School of Mytilene, in the second primary male school in Mytilene, in the historic Kydoniai Gymnasium (school of the great centers of Asia Minor), in the Demi-gymnasium of Pergamon and Athens High School. He was an outstanding student throughout the course of his schooling. At the age of 15, his whole family faced tragic ", "score": "1.548692" }, { "id": "15184176", "title": "Achilles Papapetrou", "text": " Papapetrou was born in Irakleia Serres in Northern Greece (Macedonia province), on February 2, 1907. His father was a schoolteacher. During World War I, his family was deported from Serres, but returned at the end of the war. From 1925, Papapetrou studied mechanical and electrical engineering at the National Technical University of Athens, graduating in 1930. While a student, he was an assistant in the mathematics department, and he started work as an engineer.", "score": "1.5452332" }, { "id": "15853767", "title": "AJ Ginnis", "text": " Alexandros Ioannis (AJ) Ginnis was born in Athens, Greece on November 17, 1994. He grew up in the seaside suburb Vouliagmeni. His father ran a ski school and that was where he met his American wife. Young Alexandros started skiing at Mt. Parnassus as a toddler, at the age of just two. When he was 12, Alexandros moved to Austria, where his father worked as a ski instructor. It was then that the young skier decided to make his fun pastime a potential career. Ginnis was 15 when his family decided to move to the United States, where he was enrolled at the Green Mountain Valley School in Vermont, where he improved his skiing skills. Two years later, he became a member of the U.S. team.", "score": "1.5448008" } ]

[ "Alexandros Matsas\n Alexandros A. Mátsas (Αλέξανδρος Μάτσας, 1911 – 1969) was a Greek poet and ambassador of Greece. He was born in Athens, Greece. After following courses on political science and classical studies at Oxford University, he entered the Greek diplomatic service in 1934. He served in various posts in Egypt, Paris, The Hague, and Rome, and was Royal Greek Ambassador to Turkey and the United States of America. He published several books of poetry (the first written in French) and three poetical dramas on ancient themes, of which two (Clytemnestra and Croesus) were produced by the Royal Theater of Athens in 1957 and 1963 respectively.", "Alexandros Matsas\nPoems. Athens. 1946.''' ", "Michael Matsas\n Michael Naoum Matsas (b. 1930) is a Holocaust survivor and author. He was born in Ioannina, Greece, and survived the Holocaust by hiding with the Greek resistance.", "Alexandros Papanastasiou\n Papanastasiou was born on 8 July 1876 in Tripoli to Panagiotis Papanastasiou, a member of Parliament and Marigo Rogari-Apostolopoulou. He spent part of his childhood in Kalamata (1876–1883) and Piraeus (1883–1889). He studied law at the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens (1895–1898), earning his doctorate in 1899 and a licence in 1901. From 1901 to 1905 he studied social science, law and philosophy at the Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität of Berlin and in Heidelberg. In 1905 he goes to London, later on to Paris, continuing with his studies until 1907, when he decides to return to Greece. In 1908 with Alexandros Delmouzos founded the \"Society of sociologists\". He tried to combine political activity with scientific research.", "Alexandros Christofis\n Alexandros Christofis or Alexandros Hristofis (Greek: Αλέξανδρος Χριστόφης, 1882-1953) was a Greek painter. He was born in Piraeus in 1882. He attended the School of Great Arts where he excelled with the studend Nikiforos Lytras. He later went to Naples, where he attended the Institute of Great Arts. From his journey until his death, he presented paintings with popular and teamwork positions. From 1925, he was a professor of the technical school. In his work, it depicts mainly its scenes of everyday life of its people either in outdoors or in the city and from the life of the Greek sailors at its ports in Piraeus. Pictures are founded also in Germany. His technique in which austerely judges academically with intense personal tone.", "Savas Matsas\n Savas Mihail Matsas (or Savas Michael Matsas or Savas Michael-Matsas; Σάββας Μιχαήλ Μάτσας; born as Sabetai Benaki Matsas (Σαμπετάι Μπενάκη Μάτσας) 1947, Athens) is a Greek Jewish intellectual, leader of the Workers Revolutionary Party (Greece). He is an antizionist and internationalist author of a considerable work of culture about literature, philosophy, religion and class struggle.", "Aris Alexandrou\n Alexandrou was born in Leningrad to a Greek father (Vasilis Vasiliadis) and a Russian mother (Polina Antovna Vilgelmson). Aristotle Vasiliadis (who at that time had yet not adopted the name Aris Alexandrou) and his parents moved to Greece in 1928, initially residing in Thessaloniki and shortly thereafter in Athens. He completed high school in 1940, taking the university entrance exam at the engineering school (following his father's wishes) and failing. After that, he was admitted to the Athens University of Economics and Business. In 1942 he decided to drop out of the university and devote himself to work as a translator. At the same time, he joined a small resistance group (this was the time of ", "Alexandros Tzannis\n Alexandros Tzannis (born 1979 in Athens) is a Greek painter. His work has been shown at the Künstlerhaus Bethanien in Berlin, Germany, the New Benaki Museum, Athens and the Macedonian Museum of Contemporary Art, Thessaloniki, Greece.", "Pavlos Sidiropoulos\n Pavlos Sidiropoulos was born on 27 July 1948 in Athens in a wealthy family. His father Kostas has been raised in a known family of merchants from Pontos and he owned the paper production company ELFOT, however politically was a supporter of the left. His mother Jenny was granddaughter of George Zorbas (the real person behind the novel Alexis Zorbas of Nikos Kazantzakis). He was also nephew of writer Elli Alexiou and poet Galatea Kazantzaki who was the first wife of Nikos Kazantzakis. He lived in Thessaloniki until the age of six in the house of his grandfather but after the birth of his sister Melina the family moved permanently to Athens, in the beginning at the neighborhood of Patisia and then in Kypseli. During his school years he was a good student although he was not studying a ", "Lefteris Matsoukas\n Born in Piraeus, Matsoukas played in the youth teams of Olympiacos before being promoted to the first team. He was given his first contract by the club and scored his first goal in a pre-season friendly against Viktoria Plzeň. His first league match came on 29 December 2007 against Xanthi. Following loans to Egaleo, Ethnikos Asteras and SV Werder Bremen II he permanently moved to Werder Bremen II on a free transfer on 30 June 2010. On 4 August 2013, he signed a contract with Greek Football League club Iraklis. In July 2014 he signed for Fostiras. On 11 August 2018, he moved to newly promoted side Aittitos Spata on a free transfer.", "Aleksandros Hacopulos\n He was born on 21 May 1911 to a prominent Phanariote Greek banking family in Istanbul, Ottoman Empire. A relative of him, John Cyriaco Hacopulos served as mayor of Princes' Islands in 1890s. His family also owned famous Hazzopulo Passage in the Beyoğlu (Pera) neighborhood. His father's name was Constantine and mother's name was Euthymia. Alexandros completed his basic education at Fener Maraşlı Greek Primary School. He got his second education at Phanar Greek Orthodox College. He graduated from Istanbul Higher School of Economics and Commerce (part of modern Marmara University), completing the fields of mathematics, banking and insurance. Hacopulos, started teaching at Phanar College in 1934, later worked as a teacher in economics and finance classes at Zografeion Lyceum and Zappeion High School for Girls in 1946, and as a principal at the same school. In the meantime, he completed his military service as a private in Haydarpaşa Military Hospital in 1936 and was discharged in 1937. In May 1941, he was conscripted for the second time in The Twenty Classes, which was formed from non-Muslims during World War II. After completing this service, he was discharged in 1942.", "Kyriakos Matsis\n Matsis was born in Palaichori Morphou, Cyprus. He received his secondary education at the Famagusta gymnasium and, in 1946, enrolled at the University of Thessaloniki in Greece, from which he obtained his agricultural studies degree. During the years of the Greek Civil War, Matsis traveled in various Greek Army encampments to support the nationalist side. In 1948, he testified as a defence witness in the trial of Yannakis Drousiotis, a Cypriot communist captured by the Army, stating in court that the defendant's motives were \"pure\" and \"not traitorous.\" Drousiotis was sentenced to death by firing squad but was eventually not executed and survived the war.", "Petros Avgerinos\n He was born in Pyrgos, Elis and was related to the Avgerinos family. He was mayor of Pyrgos a number of times between 1868 and 1889. During his term as mayor, he created the public market, the Apollo Theatre, and organised work on the Pyrgos-Katakolo railway line. He also ran a philharmonic school.", "Alexandros Margaritis\n Alexandros \"Alex\" Margaritis (Αλέξανδρος Μαργαρίτης; born 20 September 1984) is a Greek-German racing driver who is best known for competing in the German-based Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters touring car championship. Prior to that, his career had focused on formula single seater racing in Europe. Margaritis has dual nationality as a result of his place of birth and Greek parentage.", "Dimitrios Sarros\n Sarros was born in 1869 or 1870 in Vitsa of Zagori. He graduated from the Zosimaia School of Ioannina and later from the Philosophical School of the University of Athens. He initially was appointed as a teacher to a school of Piraeus (1897). He later taught in Larnaca and in the Pancyprian Gymnasium of Nicosia. In 1902 he was appointed as a teacher to Serres and Alexandroupoli, where he got involved with the Macedonian Committee and became an active member of the Macedonian Struggle. Later, he served as a teacher in the Phanar Greek Orthodox College, the Joachimio Greek Girls' School of Constantinople and in ", "Ioannis Sotiris Alexakis\n Ioannis was born on 1 November 1885 in the village of Potamoi, at the Lasithi Plateau on the then Turkish occupied island of Crete. At that time the conditions were primitive and dangerous. His forefathers were warriors who fought for freedom and for Crete's independence from the Ottomans. Michael Alexis, Nicholas Alexios Alexis, Alexios Alexis, the nobleman Misser Alexis, to name but a few, were amongst many patriotic family members. As a child, Ioannis had seen atrocities and experienced struggles and revolutions. Therefore, he spent most of his later school years in the nearby city of Agios Nikolaos, Crete. Alexakis entered service in the Hellenic Army and graduated from the Hellenic Military Academy. Raised to become a military leader, he quickly climbed in ranks. His first measure of fame came early when Alexakis was 27 and received orders to proceed to Thessaloniki. He executed the order with the maximum of dispatch and his platoon was the first to enter Thessaloniki on 26 October 1912.", "Stathis Psaltis\n He was born in Velo, Corinthia where he lived during his childhood until the age of 11, when his family moved to Aigaleo. He studied at the acting school of Kostis Michailidis and finished the law school of the university of Athens.", "Alexander Savvas\n He was born in Pergamon (now Bergama) in Asia Minor on March 10, 1907. Son of a soap and oil trader, he was the oldest of the four children of the family of Panagiotis Savva. His early school years were defined by events of the time, namely the destruction and expulsion of the Greek population in Asia Minor. He studied at the Municipal School of Pergamon, the Elementary School of Mytilene, in the second primary male school in Mytilene, in the historic Kydoniai Gymnasium (school of the great centers of Asia Minor), in the Demi-gymnasium of Pergamon and Athens High School. He was an outstanding student throughout the course of his schooling. At the age of 15, his whole family faced tragic ", "Achilles Papapetrou\n Papapetrou was born in Irakleia Serres in Northern Greece (Macedonia province), on February 2, 1907. His father was a schoolteacher. During World War I, his family was deported from Serres, but returned at the end of the war. From 1925, Papapetrou studied mechanical and electrical engineering at the National Technical University of Athens, graduating in 1930. While a student, he was an assistant in the mathematics department, and he started work as an engineer.", "AJ Ginnis\n Alexandros Ioannis (AJ) Ginnis was born in Athens, Greece on November 17, 1994. He grew up in the seaside suburb Vouliagmeni. His father ran a ski school and that was where he met his American wife. Young Alexandros started skiing at Mt. Parnassus as a toddler, at the age of just two. When he was 12, Alexandros moved to Austria, where his father worked as a ski instructor. It was then that the young skier decided to make his fun pastime a potential career. Ginnis was 15 when his family decided to move to the United States, where he was enrolled at the Green Mountain Valley School in Vermont, where he improved his skiing skills. Two years later, he became a member of the U.S. team." ]

[ "Franklyn Barrett", "Walter Franklyn Barrett" ]

[ { "id": "8983799", "title": "Pioneer Productions", "text": " Founded in 1988, by Nigel Henbest, Heather Couper and Stuart Carter, Pioneer targeted science broadcasting in a period of global tele-media expansion, and sought relationships with US factual television broadcasters. In the 1990s it produced series entitled Raging Planet, and Extreme Machines. Later CGI films included Journey to the Edge of the Universe, The Unsinkable Titanic, Hindenburg: The Last Flight, Extraordinary Animals, In the Womb, and Catastrophe. In 2009 it helped produce the six-part series Christianity: A History for Channel 4.", "score": "1.557363" }, { "id": "13168935", "title": "The Pioneers (1926 film)", "text": "Virginia Beresford ; William Thornton as David Cameron ; Robert Purdie as Donald Cameron ; Connie Martyn as Mary Cameron ; Augustus Neville ; George Chalmers ; W. Dummitt ; 'Big' Bill Wilson ; Sydney Hackett ; Phyllis Culbert ", "score": "1.5231583" }, { "id": "7356598", "title": "Young Pioneers (film)", "text": " Young Pioneers is a 1976 American Western television film which aired in March 1976 on ABC. Elements of novels Let the Hurricane Roar and Free Land by Rose Wilder Lane (daughter of Laura Ingalls Wilder) were used as the basis for the movie, with Roger Kern and Linda Purl starring as the focal characters David and Molly Beaton. Although produced as a TV series pilot by ABC Circle Films and ranked #7 in the Nielsen ratings for the week it aired, the movie was not picked up by ABC as a series. A second pilot attempt was made in December 1976 with Young Pioneers' Christmas, but ranked lower at #37 in the Nielsen ratings and was not picked up by the studio for a series.", "score": "1.5179334" }, { "id": "13227838", "title": "The Pioneers (album)", "text": " The Pioneers is the debut collaboration album by American rappers MC Eiht and Spice 1. The album was released June 29, 2004, on Real Talk Entertainment. It peaked at number 71 on the Billboard Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums. Spice 1 and MC Eiht also produced a second album together for Real Talk Entertainment, titled Keep It Gangsta, released in 2006.", "score": "1.5112832" }, { "id": "28865520", "title": "The Pioneers (1903 film)", "text": " The Pioneers is an American silent film and one of the earliest Westerns, having been released by the American Mutoscope and Biograph Company in October 1903. It incorporates part of the footage from Kit Carson, another Western short also released by Biograph in October 1903. Both films were shot on location in the Adirondack Mountains of New York.", "score": "1.5074794" }, { "id": "13168933", "title": "The Pioneers (1926 film)", "text": " The Pioneers is a 1926 Australian silent film directed by Raymond Longford. The script had been written by Lottie Lyell but she had died by the time filming started. It was considered a lost film but some surviving footage from it has recently emerged.", "score": "1.4967141" }, { "id": "16332642", "title": "The Pioneers (1916 film)", "text": " The Pioneers is a 1916 Australian silent film directed by Franklyn Barrett. The film is based on the debut novel by Katharine Susannah Prichard which won £250 in a 1915 literary competition. It is considered a lost film. It was later filmed by Raymond Longford as The Pioneers (1926).", "score": "1.4936879" }, { "id": "7356600", "title": "Young Pioneers (film)", "text": " The project was developed and produced by Ed Friendly for ABC Circle Films with the script written by Blanche Hanalis and directed by Michael O'Herlihy. Ed Friendly and Blanche Hanalis had previously produced and scripted the television series pilot for Little House on the Prairie based on the novels by Laura Ingalls Wilder, the mother Rose Wilder Lane. 400 actors and actresses were interviewed before Linda Purl and Roger Kern were offered the lead roles of Molly and David Beaton. Principal photography began November 28, 1975, in Southern Arizona with additional filming at the Old Tucson Studios in Tucson, Arizona. A scene with 180,000 grasshoppers was done on location in Nogales, Mexico. Sound stages at 20th-Century Fox in Los Angeles, California were used for the blizzard scenes.", "score": "1.4851065" }, { "id": "8983798", "title": "Pioneer Productions", "text": " Pioneer Productions is a British television production company based in London, United Kingdom, specialising in scientific and other documentary productions.", "score": "1.4802027" }, { "id": "13168936", "title": "The Pioneers (1926 film)", "text": " Katharine Susannah Prichard's novel had won a £1,000 prize in 1915 and had previously been filmed by Franklyn Barrett in 1916. It was directed by Raymond Longford who in September 1925 had accepted a position of director of productions at Australasian Films. He worked on several films for them but the association ended badly. The director complained that the cast of The Pioneers was forced upon him. Filming took place on location near Gosford and at Australasian's studios in Bondi Junction in early 1926. During the shooting of one sequence, William Thornton was thrown from his horse and was seriously injured. Because they were so far from a town, first aid was performed by Longford himself, who had had medical training. Longford sewed four stitches into Thornton's head.", "score": "1.4511197" }, { "id": "16332644", "title": "The Pioneers (1916 film)", "text": "Winter Hall as Dan Farrel ; Alma Rock Phillips as Deidre ; Lily Rochefort as Mary Cameron ; Charles Knight as Donald Cameron ; Fred St Clair as Davey Cameron ; Irve Hayman as Thad McNab ; Martyn Keith as Steve ; Fred Neilson as Fighting Conal ; Nell Rose as Jessie ; George Willougbhy ; Charles Villiers ", "score": "1.4472421" }, { "id": "5090870", "title": "Jacob Weinberg", "text": "The Pioneers (1924) ", "score": "1.4456297" }, { "id": "4689129", "title": "Pioneer One", "text": " Pioneer One is a 2010 American web series produced by Josh Bernhard and Bracey Smith. It was funded purely through donations, and is the first series created for and released on BitTorrent networks.", "score": "1.4382999" }, { "id": "13168939", "title": "The Pioneers (1926 film)", "text": " In 1932 Cinesound Productions announced plans to make a sound version of the novel but no film resulted.", "score": "1.4374971" }, { "id": "14304359", "title": "Pioneers (song)", "text": " The music video was made by the company Mini Vegas and was directed by Aoife McArdle.", "score": "1.429568" }, { "id": "1587987", "title": "Sons of the Pioneers", "text": " of the 1941 season, the Pioneers rejoined Rogers at Republic and were soon appearing as highly popular supporting players in the Rogers westerns. By this time the group was billed as \"Bob Nolan and the Sons of the Pioneers.\" Nolan was reluctant to be the \"leader\" of the group, which had been formed as a co-operative outfit with no formal leader, but he bowed to the demands of show business; agents, music publishers, and recording companies insisted that co-operative bands needed a name to promote them (as in Glen Gray and the Casa Loma Orchestra). Because Bob Nolan's featured appearances with Starrett had made ", "score": "1.4259723" }, { "id": "33147682", "title": "The Pioneers (band)", "text": " In 1976, the Pioneers teamed up with Eddy Grant for an album for Mercury Records called Feel The Rhythm, which featured a nude female model on its cover. Grant preferred to produce them as a soul group and they released a number of singles in that idiom, including \"Broken Man\", \"Feel The Rhythm\" and \"My Good Friend James\" The change of style was a critical but not a commercial success and the band split up for a time in the late 1970s, with Crooks concentrating on production work and continuing with his brother in The Slickers, while Agard and Robinson continued to record, together on the album George & Jackie Sing, and separately.", "score": "1.4254339" }, { "id": "16332645", "title": "The Pioneers (1916 film)", "text": " The film was shot in early 1915 near Gosford and in a studio owned by Franklyn Barrett. Rock Phillips of J. C. Williamson Ltd wrote that the film ushered a new level of professionalism in Australian filmmaking: \"The local productions, to date, with the exceptions of, say, half a dozen, have been absolutely ruined by - inferior acting, being badly cast and carelessly dressed. That is only what can be expected when those in charge of the financial part of the business, pay so little for services rendered, there being no inducement for the best class of 'pro' to enter this business. When they offer the capable artist a fair salary commensurate with his or her ability, then, and not till then, will Australian-made pictures hold their own with the best on the other side... The director of tho latest Australian venture in the Movie business has recognised the above, in filming... The Pioneers... Besides getting together a company of well-known players' he is paying them top salaries. Expense is a secondary consideration, the goal aimed at being an evenly and well acted story.\"", "score": "1.4253705" }, { "id": "13168934", "title": "The Pioneers (1926 film)", "text": " The story of a Scottish settler and his wife, Donald and Mary Cameron, who live in the Gippsland bush, with their son David. They adopt the daughter of an ex-convict and raise him as their own. The daughter and David Cameron fall in love, but she marries another man.", "score": "1.425097" }, { "id": "2282134", "title": "Again Pioneers", "text": " Again Pioneers (sometimes referred to as Again... Pioneers! ) is a 1950 American black-and-white short drama film produced by Paul F. Heard for the Protestant Film Commission. Directed by William Beaudine, it stars Colleen Townsend, Tom Powers, Sarah Padden, and Regis Toomey. The story is set in the fictional town of Fairview and depicts the friction between the middle-class residents and the impoverished migrants who live on the outskirts in a shantytown called \"The Patch\". The film explores the meaning of the American Dream for both types of residents, and the responsibility of the church to reinstill Christian values of human dignity and freedom into American life. The film was produced at the request of the Home Missions Council of North America. It was not released commercially, but was distributed to 30,000 Protestant denominational churches in the United States.", "score": "1.4228091" } ]

[ "Pioneer Productions\n Founded in 1988, by Nigel Henbest, Heather Couper and Stuart Carter, Pioneer targeted science broadcasting in a period of global tele-media expansion, and sought relationships with US factual television broadcasters. In the 1990s it produced series entitled Raging Planet, and Extreme Machines. Later CGI films included Journey to the Edge of the Universe, The Unsinkable Titanic, Hindenburg: The Last Flight, Extraordinary Animals, In the Womb, and Catastrophe. In 2009 it helped produce the six-part series Christianity: A History for Channel 4.", "The Pioneers (1926 film)\nVirginia Beresford ; William Thornton as David Cameron ; Robert Purdie as Donald Cameron ; Connie Martyn as Mary Cameron ; Augustus Neville ; George Chalmers ; W. Dummitt ; 'Big' Bill Wilson ; Sydney Hackett ; Phyllis Culbert ", "Young Pioneers (film)\n Young Pioneers is a 1976 American Western television film which aired in March 1976 on ABC. Elements of novels Let the Hurricane Roar and Free Land by Rose Wilder Lane (daughter of Laura Ingalls Wilder) were used as the basis for the movie, with Roger Kern and Linda Purl starring as the focal characters David and Molly Beaton. Although produced as a TV series pilot by ABC Circle Films and ranked #7 in the Nielsen ratings for the week it aired, the movie was not picked up by ABC as a series. A second pilot attempt was made in December 1976 with Young Pioneers' Christmas, but ranked lower at #37 in the Nielsen ratings and was not picked up by the studio for a series.", "The Pioneers (album)\n The Pioneers is the debut collaboration album by American rappers MC Eiht and Spice 1. The album was released June 29, 2004, on Real Talk Entertainment. It peaked at number 71 on the Billboard Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums. Spice 1 and MC Eiht also produced a second album together for Real Talk Entertainment, titled Keep It Gangsta, released in 2006.", "The Pioneers (1903 film)\n The Pioneers is an American silent film and one of the earliest Westerns, having been released by the American Mutoscope and Biograph Company in October 1903. It incorporates part of the footage from Kit Carson, another Western short also released by Biograph in October 1903. Both films were shot on location in the Adirondack Mountains of New York.", "The Pioneers (1926 film)\n The Pioneers is a 1926 Australian silent film directed by Raymond Longford. The script had been written by Lottie Lyell but she had died by the time filming started. It was considered a lost film but some surviving footage from it has recently emerged.", "The Pioneers (1916 film)\n The Pioneers is a 1916 Australian silent film directed by Franklyn Barrett. The film is based on the debut novel by Katharine Susannah Prichard which won £250 in a 1915 literary competition. It is considered a lost film. It was later filmed by Raymond Longford as The Pioneers (1926).", "Young Pioneers (film)\n The project was developed and produced by Ed Friendly for ABC Circle Films with the script written by Blanche Hanalis and directed by Michael O'Herlihy. Ed Friendly and Blanche Hanalis had previously produced and scripted the television series pilot for Little House on the Prairie based on the novels by Laura Ingalls Wilder, the mother Rose Wilder Lane. 400 actors and actresses were interviewed before Linda Purl and Roger Kern were offered the lead roles of Molly and David Beaton. Principal photography began November 28, 1975, in Southern Arizona with additional filming at the Old Tucson Studios in Tucson, Arizona. A scene with 180,000 grasshoppers was done on location in Nogales, Mexico. Sound stages at 20th-Century Fox in Los Angeles, California were used for the blizzard scenes.", "Pioneer Productions\n Pioneer Productions is a British television production company based in London, United Kingdom, specialising in scientific and other documentary productions.", "The Pioneers (1926 film)\n Katharine Susannah Prichard's novel had won a £1,000 prize in 1915 and had previously been filmed by Franklyn Barrett in 1916. It was directed by Raymond Longford who in September 1925 had accepted a position of director of productions at Australasian Films. He worked on several films for them but the association ended badly. The director complained that the cast of The Pioneers was forced upon him. Filming took place on location near Gosford and at Australasian's studios in Bondi Junction in early 1926. During the shooting of one sequence, William Thornton was thrown from his horse and was seriously injured. Because they were so far from a town, first aid was performed by Longford himself, who had had medical training. Longford sewed four stitches into Thornton's head.", "The Pioneers (1916 film)\nWinter Hall as Dan Farrel ; Alma Rock Phillips as Deidre ; Lily Rochefort as Mary Cameron ; Charles Knight as Donald Cameron ; Fred St Clair as Davey Cameron ; Irve Hayman as Thad McNab ; Martyn Keith as Steve ; Fred Neilson as Fighting Conal ; Nell Rose as Jessie ; George Willougbhy ; Charles Villiers ", "Jacob Weinberg\nThe Pioneers (1924) ", "Pioneer One\n Pioneer One is a 2010 American web series produced by Josh Bernhard and Bracey Smith. It was funded purely through donations, and is the first series created for and released on BitTorrent networks.", "The Pioneers (1926 film)\n In 1932 Cinesound Productions announced plans to make a sound version of the novel but no film resulted.", "Pioneers (song)\n The music video was made by the company Mini Vegas and was directed by Aoife McArdle.", "Sons of the Pioneers\n of the 1941 season, the Pioneers rejoined Rogers at Republic and were soon appearing as highly popular supporting players in the Rogers westerns. By this time the group was billed as \"Bob Nolan and the Sons of the Pioneers.\" Nolan was reluctant to be the \"leader\" of the group, which had been formed as a co-operative outfit with no formal leader, but he bowed to the demands of show business; agents, music publishers, and recording companies insisted that co-operative bands needed a name to promote them (as in Glen Gray and the Casa Loma Orchestra). Because Bob Nolan's featured appearances with Starrett had made ", "The Pioneers (band)\n In 1976, the Pioneers teamed up with Eddy Grant for an album for Mercury Records called Feel The Rhythm, which featured a nude female model on its cover. Grant preferred to produce them as a soul group and they released a number of singles in that idiom, including \"Broken Man\", \"Feel The Rhythm\" and \"My Good Friend James\" The change of style was a critical but not a commercial success and the band split up for a time in the late 1970s, with Crooks concentrating on production work and continuing with his brother in The Slickers, while Agard and Robinson continued to record, together on the album George & Jackie Sing, and separately.", "The Pioneers (1916 film)\n The film was shot in early 1915 near Gosford and in a studio owned by Franklyn Barrett. Rock Phillips of J. C. Williamson Ltd wrote that the film ushered a new level of professionalism in Australian filmmaking: \"The local productions, to date, with the exceptions of, say, half a dozen, have been absolutely ruined by - inferior acting, being badly cast and carelessly dressed. That is only what can be expected when those in charge of the financial part of the business, pay so little for services rendered, there being no inducement for the best class of 'pro' to enter this business. When they offer the capable artist a fair salary commensurate with his or her ability, then, and not till then, will Australian-made pictures hold their own with the best on the other side... The director of tho latest Australian venture in the Movie business has recognised the above, in filming... The Pioneers... Besides getting together a company of well-known players' he is paying them top salaries. Expense is a secondary consideration, the goal aimed at being an evenly and well acted story.\"", "The Pioneers (1926 film)\n The story of a Scottish settler and his wife, Donald and Mary Cameron, who live in the Gippsland bush, with their son David. They adopt the daughter of an ex-convict and raise him as their own. The daughter and David Cameron fall in love, but she marries another man.", "Again Pioneers\n Again Pioneers (sometimes referred to as Again... Pioneers! ) is a 1950 American black-and-white short drama film produced by Paul F. Heard for the Protestant Film Commission. Directed by William Beaudine, it stars Colleen Townsend, Tom Powers, Sarah Padden, and Regis Toomey. The story is set in the fictional town of Fairview and depicts the friction between the middle-class residents and the impoverished migrants who live on the outskirts in a shantytown called \"The Patch\". The film explores the meaning of the American Dream for both types of residents, and the responsibility of the church to reinstill Christian values of human dignity and freedom into American life. The film was produced at the request of the Home Missions Council of North America. It was not released commercially, but was distributed to 30,000 Protestant denominational churches in the United States." ]

[ "association football", "football", "soccer" ]

[ { "id": "9033334", "title": "1920–21 Northern Football League", "text": " The 1920–21 Northern Football League season was the 28th in the history of the Northern Football League, a football competition in Northern England.", "score": "2.0907483" }, { "id": "9033353", "title": "1921–22 Northern Football League", "text": " The 1921–22 Northern Football League season was the 29th in the history of the Northern Football League, a football competition in Northern England.", "score": "2.0007315" }, { "id": "9033335", "title": "1920–21 Northern Football League", "text": "Tow Law Town ; Langley Park The league featured 12 clubs which competed in the last season, along with two new clubs:", "score": "1.9714941" }, { "id": "9035008", "title": "1922–23 Northern Football League", "text": " The 1922–23 Northern Football League season was the 30th in the history of the Northern Football League, a football competition in Northern England.", "score": "1.9595616" }, { "id": "8822065", "title": "1919–20 Northern Football League", "text": " The 1919–20 Northern Football League season was the 27th in the history of the Northern Football League, a football competition in Northern England. South Bank were crowned champions via a three team playoff after they finished the season on 38 points along with Bishop Auckland and Crook Town.", "score": "1.9194572" }, { "id": "9033354", "title": "1921–22 Northern Football League", "text": "Cockfield The league featured 13 clubs which competed in the last season, along with one new club:", "score": "1.8866305" }, { "id": "9035009", "title": "1922–23 Northern Football League", "text": "Loftus Albion The league featured 13 clubs which competed in the last season, along with one new club:", "score": "1.8705776" }, { "id": "8060189", "title": "1920–21 Northern Rugby Football Union season", "text": " The 1920–21 Northern Rugby Football Union season was the 26th season of rugby league football.", "score": "1.8673452" }, { "id": "9035047", "title": "1923–24 Northern Football League", "text": " The 1923–24 Northern Football League season was the 31st in the history of the Northern Football League, a football competition in Northern England.", "score": "1.8520055" }, { "id": "9006052", "title": "2020–21 Northern Football League", "text": " The 2020–21 Northern Football League season was the 123rd in the history of the Northern Football League, a football competition in England. The league has operated two divisions in the English football league system, Division One at step 5, and Division Two at step 6. The allocations for Steps 5 and 6 for season 2020–21 were announced by the FA on 21 July, and were subject to appeal. Due to the restrictions on clubs' ability to play matches in the COVID-19 lockdowns, competitions at Steps 3–6 were curtailed on 24 February 2021. The scheduled restructuring of non-league took place at the end of the season, with a new division added to the Northern Premier League at Step 4 for 2021–22, resulting in three Northern League clubs' promotions to that league.", "score": "1.8470219" }, { "id": "9269816", "title": "1925–26 Northern Football League", "text": " The league featured 14 clubs which competed in the last season, no new clubs joined the league this season.", "score": "1.838121" }, { "id": "9269815", "title": "1925–26 Northern Football League", "text": " The 1925–26 Northern Football League season was the 33rd in the history of the Northern Football League, a football competition in Northern England.", "score": "1.8341391" }, { "id": "9035061", "title": "1924–25 Northern Football League", "text": " The 1924–25 Northern Football League season was the 32nd in the history of the Northern Football League, a football competition in Northern England.", "score": "1.8177278" }, { "id": "9035062", "title": "1924–25 Northern Football League", "text": " The league featured 15 clubs which competed in the last season, no new clubs joined the league this season.", "score": "1.8100193" }, { "id": "8060193", "title": "1921–22 Northern Rugby Football Union season", "text": " The 1921–22 Northern Rugby Football Union season was the 27th season of rugby league football.", "score": "1.7932174" }, { "id": "435755", "title": "1964–65 Northern Football League", "text": " The 1964–65 Northern Football League season was the 68th in the history of Northern Football League, a football competition in England.", "score": "1.7928451" }, { "id": "3370074", "title": "1981–82 Northern Football League", "text": " The 1981–82 Northern Football League season was the 84th in the history of Northern Football League, a football competition in England. At the end of the season the Northern League expanded to two divisions for the first time since 1899–1900.", "score": "1.792095" }, { "id": "7909422", "title": "Northern Ireland Football League", "text": " Fusiliers in 1891–92; the North Staffordshire Regiment for three seasons from 1896–99; the Royal Scots in 1899–00 and the King's Own Scottish Borderers in 1903–04. Only five and six clubs competed in 1920–21 and from 1921–23 respectively, but expansion began with the admission of four new clubs in 1923, another two in 1924 and a further two in 1927, giving a membership of fourteen from 1927 until the League was suspended in 1940 because of the Second World War. When the League resumed in 1947 it was reduced to twelve clubs, and stayed at this number until 1983 when membership was increased to fourteen. In 1990, a further two clubs brought the membership to ", "score": "1.7803392" }, { "id": "14032296", "title": "Northern Football League (Scotland)", "text": " The Northern League was a regional Scottish football competition held between 1891 and 1920. In 1908–09, six clubs left to form the Central Football League and the league shut down for the First World War, returning for a final season in 1919–20. Dundee 'A' won the title five times, also sharing it on a sixth occasion.", "score": "1.7795317" }, { "id": "8396246", "title": "1912–13 Northern Football League", "text": " The 1912–13 Northern Football League season was the 24th in the history of the Northern Football League, a football competition in Northern England.", "score": "1.7770927" } ]

[ "1920–21 Northern Football League\n The 1920–21 Northern Football League season was the 28th in the history of the Northern Football League, a football competition in Northern England.", "1921–22 Northern Football League\n The 1921–22 Northern Football League season was the 29th in the history of the Northern Football League, a football competition in Northern England.", "1920–21 Northern Football League\nTow Law Town ; Langley Park The league featured 12 clubs which competed in the last season, along with two new clubs:", "1922–23 Northern Football League\n The 1922–23 Northern Football League season was the 30th in the history of the Northern Football League, a football competition in Northern England.", "1919–20 Northern Football League\n The 1919–20 Northern Football League season was the 27th in the history of the Northern Football League, a football competition in Northern England. South Bank were crowned champions via a three team playoff after they finished the season on 38 points along with Bishop Auckland and Crook Town.", "1921–22 Northern Football League\nCockfield The league featured 13 clubs which competed in the last season, along with one new club:", "1922–23 Northern Football League\nLoftus Albion The league featured 13 clubs which competed in the last season, along with one new club:", "1920–21 Northern Rugby Football Union season\n The 1920–21 Northern Rugby Football Union season was the 26th season of rugby league football.", "1923–24 Northern Football League\n The 1923–24 Northern Football League season was the 31st in the history of the Northern Football League, a football competition in Northern England.", "2020–21 Northern Football League\n The 2020–21 Northern Football League season was the 123rd in the history of the Northern Football League, a football competition in England. The league has operated two divisions in the English football league system, Division One at step 5, and Division Two at step 6. The allocations for Steps 5 and 6 for season 2020–21 were announced by the FA on 21 July, and were subject to appeal. Due to the restrictions on clubs' ability to play matches in the COVID-19 lockdowns, competitions at Steps 3–6 were curtailed on 24 February 2021. The scheduled restructuring of non-league took place at the end of the season, with a new division added to the Northern Premier League at Step 4 for 2021–22, resulting in three Northern League clubs' promotions to that league.", "1925–26 Northern Football League\n The league featured 14 clubs which competed in the last season, no new clubs joined the league this season.", "1925–26 Northern Football League\n The 1925–26 Northern Football League season was the 33rd in the history of the Northern Football League, a football competition in Northern England.", "1924–25 Northern Football League\n The 1924–25 Northern Football League season was the 32nd in the history of the Northern Football League, a football competition in Northern England.", "1924–25 Northern Football League\n The league featured 15 clubs which competed in the last season, no new clubs joined the league this season.", "1921–22 Northern Rugby Football Union season\n The 1921–22 Northern Rugby Football Union season was the 27th season of rugby league football.", "1964–65 Northern Football League\n The 1964–65 Northern Football League season was the 68th in the history of Northern Football League, a football competition in England.", "1981–82 Northern Football League\n The 1981–82 Northern Football League season was the 84th in the history of Northern Football League, a football competition in England. At the end of the season the Northern League expanded to two divisions for the first time since 1899–1900.", "Northern Ireland Football League\n Fusiliers in 1891–92; the North Staffordshire Regiment for three seasons from 1896–99; the Royal Scots in 1899–00 and the King's Own Scottish Borderers in 1903–04. Only five and six clubs competed in 1920–21 and from 1921–23 respectively, but expansion began with the admission of four new clubs in 1923, another two in 1924 and a further two in 1927, giving a membership of fourteen from 1927 until the League was suspended in 1940 because of the Second World War. When the League resumed in 1947 it was reduced to twelve clubs, and stayed at this number until 1983 when membership was increased to fourteen. In 1990, a further two clubs brought the membership to ", "Northern Football League (Scotland)\n The Northern League was a regional Scottish football competition held between 1891 and 1920. In 1908–09, six clubs left to form the Central Football League and the league shut down for the First World War, returning for a final season in 1919–20. Dundee 'A' won the title five times, also sharing it on a sixth occasion.", "1912–13 Northern Football League\n The 1912–13 Northern Football League season was the 24th in the history of the Northern Football League, a football competition in Northern England." ]

[ "United States of America", "the United States of America", "America", "U.S.A.", "USA", "U.S.", "US", "the US", "the USA", "US of A", "the United States", "U. S. A.", "U. S.", "the States", "the U.S.", "'Merica", "U.S", "United States", "'Murica" ]

[ { "id": "6389085", "title": "Footes, New York", "text": " Footes is a small hamlet in the town of Concord in southern Erie County, New York, United States.", "score": "1.5063581" }, { "id": "12934142", "title": "Campiglossa footei", "text": " Canada, United States.", "score": "1.4595706" }, { "id": "31409761", "title": "Selina Foote", "text": " Selina Foote (born 1985) is a visual artist from New Zealand. Pieces by Foote are included in the collections of the Chartwell Trust and Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa.", "score": "1.4514668" }, { "id": "28343653", "title": "Footes Lane", "text": " Footes Lane is a multi-use sports stadium in Saint Peter Port, Guernsey and is the main sports venue on the island. It has a capacity of 5,000 with 720 seated. The stadium is the national stadium of the Bailiwick of Guernsey.", "score": "1.4138635" }, { "id": "10670751", "title": "Foote Field", "text": " Foote Field is a multi-purpose sports facility on the University of Alberta campus in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, built as a legacy facility for the 2001 World Championships in Athletics. It was named for University of Alberta alumnus, former varsity track athlete, and philanthropist Eldon Foote, who donated $2 million toward the construction costs.", "score": "1.4055071" }, { "id": "2451879", "title": "Neaspilota footei", "text": " Canada, United States.", "score": "1.3921657" }, { "id": "3450622", "title": "Daniel Lewis Foote", "text": " at the U.S. Embassy in Baghdad and as leader of the provincial reconstruction team in the Maysan Governorate. He went on to lead the activities of the Bureau of International Narcotics and Law Enforcement Affairs in Colombia. He was posted in both Port-au-Prince, Haiti, and Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, as deputy chief of mission. In the Dominican Republic, he also served as chargé d'affaires. At the U.S. Embassy in Kabul, Afghanistan, Foote served as coordinating director, managing U.S. civilian foreign assistance and law enforcement activities in the country. In 2015, he took a role in Washington, D.C., at the Bureau of International Narcotics and Law Enforcement Affairs, where he oversaw operations in Afghanistan and Pakistan. ", "score": "1.3903593" }, { "id": "10647490", "title": "Rosemary Foot (politician)", "text": " Rosemary Irene Foot, AO (born 2 April 1936) was an Australian politician. She was a Liberal member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly throughout the years of 1978 to 1986. First elected to state parliament as member for Vaucluse at the 1978 state election, Foot went on to serve as Deputy Opposition Leader from 1983 until her retirement in 1986. Foot was born in Cowra, New South Wales. She is the great granddaughter of Sir John See, a former New South Wales Premier who successfully introduced the Women's Franchise Act in 1902.", "score": "1.3901494" }, { "id": "32676349", "title": "Mary Foote", "text": " Mary Foote (1872–1968) was an American painter and producer of notes of Carl Jung's seminars. As an artist, she lived and worked in New York's Washington Square, Paris and Peking. From 1928 to the 1950s she lived in Zurich and created and published notes of Carl Jung's seminars until World War II. She returned to the United States in the 1950s and spent her later years in Connecticut, where she died.", "score": "1.3819187" }, { "id": "31841592", "title": "Alisha Foote", "text": " Alisha Foote (born 1 May 1991) is an Australian football (soccer) player, who last played for Brisbane Roar in the Australian W-League.", "score": "1.3802724" }, { "id": "8460765", "title": "Foote Islands", "text": " The Foote Islands (-66.2°N, -66.2°W) are a small group of snow-capped islands and several rocks, lying 12 nmi southeast of Cape Leblond, Lavoisier Island, in Crystal Sound. They were mapped from air photos obtained by the Ronne Antarctic Research Expedition (1947–48) and surveys by the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey (FIDS) (1958–59). They were named by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee for Brian L.H. Foote, a FIDS radio mechanic at Arthur Harbour (1957) and a surveyor at Detaille Island (1958), who made surveys of the Crystal Sound area.", "score": "1.374893" }, { "id": "12933013", "title": "Campiglossa footeorum", "text": " Canada, United States.", "score": "1.3735704" }, { "id": "31409764", "title": "Selina Foote", "text": " Foote is represented by the Two Rooms gallery and they have hosted several of her exhibitions including The Pink Morning in 2017, Ray in 2014, and alongside Jeena Shin and Jan van der Ploeg in the 2015–2016 exhibition Over Under Sideways Down. Foote was selected to be included in the 2011 Prospect: New Zealand Art Now exhibition, showcasing contemporary art and New Zealand artists. She has also exhibited with the Sue Crockford Gallery (Auckland, New Zealand), the Hamish McKay Gallery (Wellington, New Zealand), and was part of the Window Project Space at the University of Auckland.", "score": "1.3598918" }, { "id": "3450623", "title": "Daniel Lewis Foote", "text": " 2017, he was the Acting Assistant Secretary of State for International Narcotics and Law Enforcement Affairs when he was appointed United States Ambassador to Zambia. As ambassador to Zambia, Foote strongly condemned the conviction of two men who had allegedly been convicted for having consensual sex acts. Foote said he was horrified by the verdict and questioned the destination of the humanitarian aid given to Zambia. He was subsequently declared persona non grata and left the country. After the assassination of Jovenel Moïse, Foote was selected to serve as United States special envoy for Haiti in the Biden administration on July 22, 2021. In the role, Foote was a member of President Joe Biden's delegation ", "score": "1.3590488" }, { "id": "30567987", "title": "David Foot", "text": " David K. Foot is a Canadian economist and demographer. Foot did his undergraduate work at the University of Western Australia and his graduate work in economics at Harvard University, where he was supervised by Martin Feldstein. Following his PhD, he joined the department of economics at the University of Toronto.", "score": "1.3585203" }, { "id": "31669340", "title": "Canal Foot", "text": " Canal Foot is an industrial village in Cumbria, England, on the Leven estuary. It is located 1.7 mi by road to the east of the centre of Ulverston. Its name comes from its location being where the Ulverston Canal meets the Estuary. Canal Foot is best known for its massive GlaxoSmithKline Plant, located in the former North Lonsdale Ironworks which ceased production in 1938. Glaxo Smith bought the plant in 1947 and manufactures penicillin and streptomycin and other medicines. Also of note is the Bay Horse Hotel and Restaurant, which was a staging post for coaches crossing Morecambe Bay during the 18th century. It serves traditional Cumbrian cuisine. It has won several awards, including being named \"Cumbrian Inn of the Year\" by The Good Hotel Guide in 2008 and \"Lake District Hotel of the Year\" by Lake District and Lancashire Life in 2000. The point here is called Hammerside Point. Canal Foot is used by anglers, as the water nearby contains a good amount of flounders and some sea bass.", "score": "1.3563614" }, { "id": "28335012", "title": "Diane Foote", "text": " Diane Rena Foote (also Dianne, now Moreland, born 1 September 1954) is a New Zealand Olympic gymnast. Foote was born in 1954 in Dunedin, New Zealand. She is a descendant of Harry Arthur Foote, who founded the Dunedin freight company H A Foote Haulage Limited in 1918. She owns 14% of the company shares. Foote represented her country at the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich, Germany, in gymnastics. In the vault, she came 69th. In the floor exercise, she was 99th. On the uneven bars, she came 113th. On the balance beam, she was 94th. In the Women's individual all-around preliminary round, she was ranked 104th of 118 competitors. Only the top-placed 36 competitors made it into the final round. She is listed as New Zealand Olympic competitor number 275. When Barry Maister as head of the New Zealand Olympic Committee (NZOC) had the project of honouring the country's Olympic competitors, Foote and fellow 1972 gymnast Terry Sale were among the 21 individuals that the NZOC had lost contact with. Foote took on the surname Moreland when she married, and she now lives in the Tauranga suburb of Papamoa Beach.", "score": "1.3555672" }, { "id": "3450621", "title": "Daniel Lewis Foote", "text": " Foote began his career as a natural gas trader and broker. In 1992, he became a Peace Corps volunteer in Sopachuy, Bolivia. He later taught high school Spanish and coached football and track in Northern California. In 1998, Foote joined the United States Department of State. He held positions at the State Department Operations Center, in the Bureau of European and Eurasian Affairs, at the U.S. Embassy in London, and in the U.S. consulate in Guadalajara, Mexico. He was part of the reconstruction team in Erbil, Iraq, was a management officer and political/economic chief in the U.S. Embassy in Luxembourg, and was a management counselor at the U.S. Embassy in Buenos Aires. Foote also completed ", "score": "1.3521725" }, { "id": "26386959", "title": "Feetham", "text": " Feetham is a hamlet opposite Low Row in the Yorkshire Dales, North Yorkshire, England. The origin of the place-name is from Old Norse and means place at the riverside meadows; it appears as Fytun in 1242.", "score": "1.3501384" }, { "id": "29186010", "title": "Trupanea footei", "text": " Chile.", "score": "1.3498375" } ]

[ "Footes, New York\n Footes is a small hamlet in the town of Concord in southern Erie County, New York, United States.", "Campiglossa footei\n Canada, United States.", "Selina Foote\n Selina Foote (born 1985) is a visual artist from New Zealand. Pieces by Foote are included in the collections of the Chartwell Trust and Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa.", "Footes Lane\n Footes Lane is a multi-use sports stadium in Saint Peter Port, Guernsey and is the main sports venue on the island. It has a capacity of 5,000 with 720 seated. The stadium is the national stadium of the Bailiwick of Guernsey.", "Foote Field\n Foote Field is a multi-purpose sports facility on the University of Alberta campus in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, built as a legacy facility for the 2001 World Championships in Athletics. It was named for University of Alberta alumnus, former varsity track athlete, and philanthropist Eldon Foote, who donated $2 million toward the construction costs.", "Neaspilota footei\n Canada, United States.", "Daniel Lewis Foote\n at the U.S. Embassy in Baghdad and as leader of the provincial reconstruction team in the Maysan Governorate. He went on to lead the activities of the Bureau of International Narcotics and Law Enforcement Affairs in Colombia. He was posted in both Port-au-Prince, Haiti, and Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, as deputy chief of mission. In the Dominican Republic, he also served as chargé d'affaires. At the U.S. Embassy in Kabul, Afghanistan, Foote served as coordinating director, managing U.S. civilian foreign assistance and law enforcement activities in the country. In 2015, he took a role in Washington, D.C., at the Bureau of International Narcotics and Law Enforcement Affairs, where he oversaw operations in Afghanistan and Pakistan. ", "Rosemary Foot (politician)\n Rosemary Irene Foot, AO (born 2 April 1936) was an Australian politician. She was a Liberal member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly throughout the years of 1978 to 1986. First elected to state parliament as member for Vaucluse at the 1978 state election, Foot went on to serve as Deputy Opposition Leader from 1983 until her retirement in 1986. Foot was born in Cowra, New South Wales. She is the great granddaughter of Sir John See, a former New South Wales Premier who successfully introduced the Women's Franchise Act in 1902.", "Mary Foote\n Mary Foote (1872–1968) was an American painter and producer of notes of Carl Jung's seminars. As an artist, she lived and worked in New York's Washington Square, Paris and Peking. From 1928 to the 1950s she lived in Zurich and created and published notes of Carl Jung's seminars until World War II. She returned to the United States in the 1950s and spent her later years in Connecticut, where she died.", "Alisha Foote\n Alisha Foote (born 1 May 1991) is an Australian football (soccer) player, who last played for Brisbane Roar in the Australian W-League.", "Foote Islands\n The Foote Islands (-66.2°N, -66.2°W) are a small group of snow-capped islands and several rocks, lying 12 nmi southeast of Cape Leblond, Lavoisier Island, in Crystal Sound. They were mapped from air photos obtained by the Ronne Antarctic Research Expedition (1947–48) and surveys by the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey (FIDS) (1958–59). They were named by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee for Brian L.H. Foote, a FIDS radio mechanic at Arthur Harbour (1957) and a surveyor at Detaille Island (1958), who made surveys of the Crystal Sound area.", "Campiglossa footeorum\n Canada, United States.", "Selina Foote\n Foote is represented by the Two Rooms gallery and they have hosted several of her exhibitions including The Pink Morning in 2017, Ray in 2014, and alongside Jeena Shin and Jan van der Ploeg in the 2015–2016 exhibition Over Under Sideways Down. Foote was selected to be included in the 2011 Prospect: New Zealand Art Now exhibition, showcasing contemporary art and New Zealand artists. She has also exhibited with the Sue Crockford Gallery (Auckland, New Zealand), the Hamish McKay Gallery (Wellington, New Zealand), and was part of the Window Project Space at the University of Auckland.", "Daniel Lewis Foote\n 2017, he was the Acting Assistant Secretary of State for International Narcotics and Law Enforcement Affairs when he was appointed United States Ambassador to Zambia. As ambassador to Zambia, Foote strongly condemned the conviction of two men who had allegedly been convicted for having consensual sex acts. Foote said he was horrified by the verdict and questioned the destination of the humanitarian aid given to Zambia. He was subsequently declared persona non grata and left the country. After the assassination of Jovenel Moïse, Foote was selected to serve as United States special envoy for Haiti in the Biden administration on July 22, 2021. In the role, Foote was a member of President Joe Biden's delegation ", "David Foot\n David K. Foot is a Canadian economist and demographer. Foot did his undergraduate work at the University of Western Australia and his graduate work in economics at Harvard University, where he was supervised by Martin Feldstein. Following his PhD, he joined the department of economics at the University of Toronto.", "Canal Foot\n Canal Foot is an industrial village in Cumbria, England, on the Leven estuary. It is located 1.7 mi by road to the east of the centre of Ulverston. Its name comes from its location being where the Ulverston Canal meets the Estuary. Canal Foot is best known for its massive GlaxoSmithKline Plant, located in the former North Lonsdale Ironworks which ceased production in 1938. Glaxo Smith bought the plant in 1947 and manufactures penicillin and streptomycin and other medicines. Also of note is the Bay Horse Hotel and Restaurant, which was a staging post for coaches crossing Morecambe Bay during the 18th century. It serves traditional Cumbrian cuisine. It has won several awards, including being named \"Cumbrian Inn of the Year\" by The Good Hotel Guide in 2008 and \"Lake District Hotel of the Year\" by Lake District and Lancashire Life in 2000. The point here is called Hammerside Point. Canal Foot is used by anglers, as the water nearby contains a good amount of flounders and some sea bass.", "Diane Foote\n Diane Rena Foote (also Dianne, now Moreland, born 1 September 1954) is a New Zealand Olympic gymnast. Foote was born in 1954 in Dunedin, New Zealand. She is a descendant of Harry Arthur Foote, who founded the Dunedin freight company H A Foote Haulage Limited in 1918. She owns 14% of the company shares. Foote represented her country at the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich, Germany, in gymnastics. In the vault, she came 69th. In the floor exercise, she was 99th. On the uneven bars, she came 113th. On the balance beam, she was 94th. In the Women's individual all-around preliminary round, she was ranked 104th of 118 competitors. Only the top-placed 36 competitors made it into the final round. She is listed as New Zealand Olympic competitor number 275. When Barry Maister as head of the New Zealand Olympic Committee (NZOC) had the project of honouring the country's Olympic competitors, Foote and fellow 1972 gymnast Terry Sale were among the 21 individuals that the NZOC had lost contact with. Foote took on the surname Moreland when she married, and she now lives in the Tauranga suburb of Papamoa Beach.", "Daniel Lewis Foote\n Foote began his career as a natural gas trader and broker. In 1992, he became a Peace Corps volunteer in Sopachuy, Bolivia. He later taught high school Spanish and coached football and track in Northern California. In 1998, Foote joined the United States Department of State. He held positions at the State Department Operations Center, in the Bureau of European and Eurasian Affairs, at the U.S. Embassy in London, and in the U.S. consulate in Guadalajara, Mexico. He was part of the reconstruction team in Erbil, Iraq, was a management officer and political/economic chief in the U.S. Embassy in Luxembourg, and was a management counselor at the U.S. Embassy in Buenos Aires. Foote also completed ", "Feetham\n Feetham is a hamlet opposite Low Row in the Yorkshire Dales, North Yorkshire, England. The origin of the place-name is from Old Norse and means place at the riverside meadows; it appears as Fytun in 1242.", "Trupanea footei\n Chile." ]

[ "Maurits Binger", "Maurits H. Binger" ]

[ { "id": "25670032", "title": "Paolo Reni", "text": " Paolo Reni was an Italian art director.", "score": "1.5586116" }, { "id": "6732105", "title": "Carlo Lizzani", "text": " (1971). His film L'oro di Roma (1961) examined events around the final deportation of the Jews of Rome and the Roman roundup, grande razzia, of October 1943. For his 1968 film Bandits in Milan he won a David di Donatello award as best director and a Nastro d'Argento award for best screenplay. Lizzani worked frequently for Italian television in the 1980s and supervised the Venice International Film Festival for four editions, from 1979 to 1982. In 1994 Lizzani was a member of the jury at the Berlin Film Festival. For his 1996 film Celluloide, which deals with the making of Rome, Open City, ", "score": "1.5571063" }, { "id": "29583645", "title": "La renzoni", "text": " La renzoni is a 1916 Dutch silent drama film directed by Maurits Binger.", "score": "1.5512962" }, { "id": "6024326", "title": "Renzo Spinaci", "text": " .", "score": "1.4860905" }, { "id": "756768", "title": "Renzo Marignano", "text": " Renzo Marignano (26 March 1923 - 25 November 1987), sometimes credited as Renzo Marignani, was an Italian actor and film director. Born in Genoa, after World War II Marignano was one of the founders of Cimofilm, a production company specialized in documentaries, some of which he also directed. In 1958 he moved to Rome where he started a career as character actor, appearing in a large number of films. He also was assistant director for several films by Pietro Germi and Mario Monicelli.", "score": "1.4843526" }, { "id": "6169011", "title": "Maurizio Ferrini", "text": "1986 - Il commissario Lo Gatto, director Dino Risi ; 1987 - Animali metropolitani, director Steno ; 1988 - Compagni di scuola, director Carlo Verdone ; 1989 - Saremo felici, director Gianfrancesco Lazotti ; 1992 - Sognando la California, director Carlo Vanzina ", "score": "1.4760692" }, { "id": "15177867", "title": "Giovannino Guareschi", "text": "La rabbia, 1963. Co-director with Pier Paolo Pasolini. ", "score": "1.4674299" }, { "id": "6732104", "title": "Carlo Lizzani", "text": " Born in Rome, before World War II Lizzani worked as a scenarist on such films as Roberto Rossellini's Germany Year Zero, Alberto Lattuada's The Mill on the Po (both 1948) and Giuseppe De Santis' Bitter Rice (1949), for which he received an Academy Award nomination for Best Original Story. After directing documentaries, he debuted as a feature director with the admired World War II drama Achtung! Banditi! (1951). Respected for his awarded drama Chronicle of Poor Lovers (1954), he has proven a solid director of genre films, notably crime films such as The Violent Four (1968) and Crazy Joe (1974) or crime-comedy Roma ", "score": "1.4640443" }, { "id": "31718441", "title": "Francesco Carrozzini", "text": " Carrozzini's first film job came at age 19, when he directed a 30-second promo for Italian MTV. In 2005, commissioned by advertising agency McCann Erickson, he created a commercial for the 51st Venice Biennale. He traveled to Poland the following year to shoot a documentary about the life and creative process of the Polish Theatre Wierszalin. Later that year, he collaborated with The New York Times on the creation of a project that became known as \"The New York Times Screen Tests,\" a collection of intimate video interviews with entertainment figures that included Natalie Portman, Charlize Theron, and Marion Cotillard. The series ", "score": "1.4596074" }, { "id": "11664326", "title": "Gianni Bongioanni", "text": " Giovanni (Gianni) Bongioanni (August 6, 1921 – January 21, 2018) was an Italian film director, screenwriter, cinematographer, camera operator, editor, writer and occasional actor. He was one of the earliest directors to adopt an authentic, neo-realistic approach to Italian film-making, and his film La svolta pericolosa (1959) is considered the first Italian television series. In addition, Bongioanni was actively involved in the Italian TV and radio broadcasting industries, in which he worked for several years before making his first feature film, Tre per una rapina (1964).", "score": "1.4588344" }, { "id": "31301929", "title": "Gianni Di Venanzo", "text": " Gianni Di Venanzo (18 December 1920, Teramo, Abruzzo – 3 February 1966, Rome), was an Italian cinematographer. Di Venanzo was one of the leading Italian post-war cinematographers with the unique distinction to be part of the neo-realist, post neo-realist and modern schools in Italian Cinema. He collaborated with several notable directors, working on films directed by Michelangelo Antonioni such as L'amore in città (Love in the City), Le Amiche (The Girlfriends), Il Grido (The Outcry), La Notte (Night) and L'Eclisse (The Eclipse); Francesco Rosi: La sfida (The Challenge), I Magliari (The Magliari), Salvatore Giuliano, Le mani sulla città (Hands Over the City), and Il momento della verità (The Moment of Truth); Federico Fellini: 8½ and Giulietta degli spiriti (Juliet of the Spirits) and a film directed by Joseph Losey: Eva. His last film was The Honey Pot (1967) directed by Joseph L. Mankiewicz. His work with Michelangelo Antonioni, Francesco Rosi and Fellini made him one of the leading European masters of the camera of the middle part of the century. His career was cut short when he died in Rome of viral hepatitis at the age of 45.", "score": "1.4387778" }, { "id": "1091217", "title": "Mario Landi", "text": " Mario Landi (12 October 1920 – 18 March 1992) was an Italian director known for his giallo movies such as Giallo a Venezia and his television series Le inchieste del commissario Maigret.", "score": "1.4350935" }, { "id": "26090260", "title": "Renato Polselli", "text": " Renato Polselli (1922-2006) was an Italian film director and writer. Born in Arce, Lazio on 26 February 1922, Polselli began directing films in Italy in the early 1950s. He is best known for directing and writing the film The Vampire and the Ballerina. Polselli's film work since the 1970s was sporadic, and included work on horror film productions that remained unfinished. His later film works were often pornography made with his frequent collaborator Bruno Vanni. Polselli died in Italy on 1 October 2006.", "score": "1.4346664" }, { "id": "11664339", "title": "Gianni Bongioanni", "text": " In 2003, Bongioanni published a book called RADIOTEVERE. This book is about his experiences as a young radio presenter and director towards the end of the Second World War. In 2008, he published another book, PROFESSIONE REGISTA (PROFESSION: DIRECTOR). This is an account of his professional life, from his early experience of the film industry in Turin to his troubled time in the world of Cinecittà.", "score": "1.4328306" }, { "id": "29464512", "title": "Roberto Moranzoni", "text": " Roberto Moranzoni (October 5, 1880, Bari - December 14, 1959, Milan) was an Italian conductor, principally of opera. Moranzoni was a pupil of Pietro Mascagni and was selected by Mascagni to give his debut performances with the composer's Le maschere in 1901. Moranzoni was active internationally in the decade of the 1910s, directing the Boston Grand Opera from 1910 to 1917 and conducting in Paris and London. He conducted primarily from the Italian repertory at the Metropolitan Opera from 1917 to 1924, then was named conductor at the Chicago Civic Opera from 1924 to 1929. Among his most noteworthy performances were the first run of Le maschere (following Mascagni's own first production), the inaugural British production of Italo Montemezzi's L'amore dei tre re (1914), the world premiere of Giacomo Puccini's Il trittico at the Metropolitan Opera in 1918, and the world premiere of Joseph Carl Breil's The Legend, also at the Metropolitan Opera, in 1920.", "score": "1.4311235" }, { "id": "25133773", "title": "List of Italian film directors", "text": "Ubaldo Ragona ; Simone Rapisarda Casanova ; Filippo Walter Ratti ; Piero Regnoli ; Pina Renzi ; Tonino Ricci ; Gennaro Righelli ; Davide Riondino ; Claudio Risi ; Dino Risi ; Marco Risi ; Nelo Risi ; Antonello Riva ; Alfredo Rizzo ; Alfredo Robert ; Roberto Roberti ; Giuseppe Rocca ; Alice Rohrwacher ; Luca Ronconi ; Brunello Rondi ; Gian Luigi Rondi ; Francesco Rosi ; Gian Paolo Rosmino ; Nello Rossati ; Renzo Rossellini ; Roberto Rossellini ; Franco Rossetti ; Francesco Rosi ; Salvatore Rosso ; Luigi Rovere ; Sergio Rubini ; Antonio Rubino ", "score": "1.4309373" }, { "id": "265214", "title": "Renzo Alfani", "text": " .", "score": "1.4110645" }, { "id": "1657696", "title": "Renzo Lucidi", "text": " Renzo Lucidi was an Italian film editor who worked on more than sixty films between 1940 and 1979. He worked with Orson Welles several times, including editing Othello (1951) and Mr. Arkadin (1955).", "score": "1.4089838" }, { "id": "6405853", "title": "Sergio Bertolucci", "text": " From 2002-04 he worked at the Laboratori Nazionali di Frascati (LNF), where he was Director.", "score": "1.4081205" }, { "id": "12178258", "title": "Guglielmo Biraghi", "text": " Guglielmo Biraghi (1 September 1927 – 23 April 2001) was an Italian critic and film festival director. He was the director of the Taormina Film Fest in the 1970s and became the 14th director of the Venice Film Festival in 1987. In 1970, he was a member of the jury at the 1970 Cannes Film Festival and in 1988, he was the Head of the Jury at the 38th Berlin International Film Festival.", "score": "1.4056082" } ]

[ "Paolo Reni\n Paolo Reni was an Italian art director.", "Carlo Lizzani\n (1971). His film L'oro di Roma (1961) examined events around the final deportation of the Jews of Rome and the Roman roundup, grande razzia, of October 1943. For his 1968 film Bandits in Milan he won a David di Donatello award as best director and a Nastro d'Argento award for best screenplay. Lizzani worked frequently for Italian television in the 1980s and supervised the Venice International Film Festival for four editions, from 1979 to 1982. In 1994 Lizzani was a member of the jury at the Berlin Film Festival. For his 1996 film Celluloide, which deals with the making of Rome, Open City, ", "La renzoni\n La renzoni is a 1916 Dutch silent drama film directed by Maurits Binger.", "Renzo Spinaci\n .", "Renzo Marignano\n Renzo Marignano (26 March 1923 - 25 November 1987), sometimes credited as Renzo Marignani, was an Italian actor and film director. Born in Genoa, after World War II Marignano was one of the founders of Cimofilm, a production company specialized in documentaries, some of which he also directed. In 1958 he moved to Rome where he started a career as character actor, appearing in a large number of films. He also was assistant director for several films by Pietro Germi and Mario Monicelli.", "Maurizio Ferrini\n1986 - Il commissario Lo Gatto, director Dino Risi ; 1987 - Animali metropolitani, director Steno ; 1988 - Compagni di scuola, director Carlo Verdone ; 1989 - Saremo felici, director Gianfrancesco Lazotti ; 1992 - Sognando la California, director Carlo Vanzina ", "Giovannino Guareschi\nLa rabbia, 1963. Co-director with Pier Paolo Pasolini. ", "Carlo Lizzani\n Born in Rome, before World War II Lizzani worked as a scenarist on such films as Roberto Rossellini's Germany Year Zero, Alberto Lattuada's The Mill on the Po (both 1948) and Giuseppe De Santis' Bitter Rice (1949), for which he received an Academy Award nomination for Best Original Story. After directing documentaries, he debuted as a feature director with the admired World War II drama Achtung! Banditi! (1951). Respected for his awarded drama Chronicle of Poor Lovers (1954), he has proven a solid director of genre films, notably crime films such as The Violent Four (1968) and Crazy Joe (1974) or crime-comedy Roma ", "Francesco Carrozzini\n Carrozzini's first film job came at age 19, when he directed a 30-second promo for Italian MTV. In 2005, commissioned by advertising agency McCann Erickson, he created a commercial for the 51st Venice Biennale. He traveled to Poland the following year to shoot a documentary about the life and creative process of the Polish Theatre Wierszalin. Later that year, he collaborated with The New York Times on the creation of a project that became known as \"The New York Times Screen Tests,\" a collection of intimate video interviews with entertainment figures that included Natalie Portman, Charlize Theron, and Marion Cotillard. The series ", "Gianni Bongioanni\n Giovanni (Gianni) Bongioanni (August 6, 1921 – January 21, 2018) was an Italian film director, screenwriter, cinematographer, camera operator, editor, writer and occasional actor. He was one of the earliest directors to adopt an authentic, neo-realistic approach to Italian film-making, and his film La svolta pericolosa (1959) is considered the first Italian television series. In addition, Bongioanni was actively involved in the Italian TV and radio broadcasting industries, in which he worked for several years before making his first feature film, Tre per una rapina (1964).", "Gianni Di Venanzo\n Gianni Di Venanzo (18 December 1920, Teramo, Abruzzo – 3 February 1966, Rome), was an Italian cinematographer. Di Venanzo was one of the leading Italian post-war cinematographers with the unique distinction to be part of the neo-realist, post neo-realist and modern schools in Italian Cinema. He collaborated with several notable directors, working on films directed by Michelangelo Antonioni such as L'amore in città (Love in the City), Le Amiche (The Girlfriends), Il Grido (The Outcry), La Notte (Night) and L'Eclisse (The Eclipse); Francesco Rosi: La sfida (The Challenge), I Magliari (The Magliari), Salvatore Giuliano, Le mani sulla città (Hands Over the City), and Il momento della verità (The Moment of Truth); Federico Fellini: 8½ and Giulietta degli spiriti (Juliet of the Spirits) and a film directed by Joseph Losey: Eva. His last film was The Honey Pot (1967) directed by Joseph L. Mankiewicz. His work with Michelangelo Antonioni, Francesco Rosi and Fellini made him one of the leading European masters of the camera of the middle part of the century. His career was cut short when he died in Rome of viral hepatitis at the age of 45.", "Mario Landi\n Mario Landi (12 October 1920 – 18 March 1992) was an Italian director known for his giallo movies such as Giallo a Venezia and his television series Le inchieste del commissario Maigret.", "Renato Polselli\n Renato Polselli (1922-2006) was an Italian film director and writer. Born in Arce, Lazio on 26 February 1922, Polselli began directing films in Italy in the early 1950s. He is best known for directing and writing the film The Vampire and the Ballerina. Polselli's film work since the 1970s was sporadic, and included work on horror film productions that remained unfinished. His later film works were often pornography made with his frequent collaborator Bruno Vanni. Polselli died in Italy on 1 October 2006.", "Gianni Bongioanni\n In 2003, Bongioanni published a book called RADIOTEVERE. This book is about his experiences as a young radio presenter and director towards the end of the Second World War. In 2008, he published another book, PROFESSIONE REGISTA (PROFESSION: DIRECTOR). This is an account of his professional life, from his early experience of the film industry in Turin to his troubled time in the world of Cinecittà.", "Roberto Moranzoni\n Roberto Moranzoni (October 5, 1880, Bari - December 14, 1959, Milan) was an Italian conductor, principally of opera. Moranzoni was a pupil of Pietro Mascagni and was selected by Mascagni to give his debut performances with the composer's Le maschere in 1901. Moranzoni was active internationally in the decade of the 1910s, directing the Boston Grand Opera from 1910 to 1917 and conducting in Paris and London. He conducted primarily from the Italian repertory at the Metropolitan Opera from 1917 to 1924, then was named conductor at the Chicago Civic Opera from 1924 to 1929. Among his most noteworthy performances were the first run of Le maschere (following Mascagni's own first production), the inaugural British production of Italo Montemezzi's L'amore dei tre re (1914), the world premiere of Giacomo Puccini's Il trittico at the Metropolitan Opera in 1918, and the world premiere of Joseph Carl Breil's The Legend, also at the Metropolitan Opera, in 1920.", "List of Italian film directors\nUbaldo Ragona ; Simone Rapisarda Casanova ; Filippo Walter Ratti ; Piero Regnoli ; Pina Renzi ; Tonino Ricci ; Gennaro Righelli ; Davide Riondino ; Claudio Risi ; Dino Risi ; Marco Risi ; Nelo Risi ; Antonello Riva ; Alfredo Rizzo ; Alfredo Robert ; Roberto Roberti ; Giuseppe Rocca ; Alice Rohrwacher ; Luca Ronconi ; Brunello Rondi ; Gian Luigi Rondi ; Francesco Rosi ; Gian Paolo Rosmino ; Nello Rossati ; Renzo Rossellini ; Roberto Rossellini ; Franco Rossetti ; Francesco Rosi ; Salvatore Rosso ; Luigi Rovere ; Sergio Rubini ; Antonio Rubino ", "Renzo Alfani\n .", "Renzo Lucidi\n Renzo Lucidi was an Italian film editor who worked on more than sixty films between 1940 and 1979. He worked with Orson Welles several times, including editing Othello (1951) and Mr. Arkadin (1955).", "Sergio Bertolucci\n From 2002-04 he worked at the Laboratori Nazionali di Frascati (LNF), where he was Director.", "Guglielmo Biraghi\n Guglielmo Biraghi (1 September 1927 – 23 April 2001) was an Italian critic and film festival director. He was the director of the Taormina Film Fest in the 1970s and became the 14th director of the Venice Film Festival in 1987. In 1970, he was a member of the jury at the 1970 Cannes Film Festival and in 1988, he was the Head of the Jury at the 38th Berlin International Film Festival." ]

[ "Thailand", "Kingdom of Thailand", "th", "Siam", "🇹🇭", "Land of Smiles", "THA" ]

[ { "id": "25362538", "title": "Seed 97.5 FM", "text": " Seed 97.5 FM (ซี๊ด เอฟเอ็ม) is a radio station owned and operated by MCOT and based in Bangkok, Thailand. It broadcasts over the 97.5 MHz FM frequency in the Greater Bangkok area, and is repeated nationwide through MCOT Radio's regional network. Seed 97.5 FM ceased broadcasting on 1 January 2017. It was replaced by 97.5 Keep It Mellow.", "score": "2.4126992" }, { "id": "5535537", "title": "97.3 FM (Brisbane)", "text": " 97.3fm (call sign: 4BFM) is a commercial radio station in Brisbane, Australia. It is a 50/50 joint venture between NOVA Entertainment and ARN, who jointly purchased the license at auction for $67M.", "score": "1.6204503" }, { "id": "25535078", "title": "97.6 FM", "text": "Radio Torre Macauda (Sciacca) ", "score": "1.6114473" }, { "id": "15667581", "title": "KQSK", "text": " KQSK 97.5 FM is a country music station in northwest Nebraska. It is licensed to Chadron, Nebraska. It is owned by Eagle Communications, Inc., and licensee held by Double Q Country. It simulcasts KAAQ FM 105.9 in Alliance, Nebraska.", "score": "1.6084836" }, { "id": "11590549", "title": "97.3 FM", "text": "Radio Marija Latvija ", "score": "1.6025059" }, { "id": "7028596", "title": "Play 99.5 FM", "text": " Play 99.5 (99.5 FM) previously known as Play 99.6 is an English-language music radio station in Jordan. Founded in 2004 the station is part of the Modern Media Company. The station plays English songs from around the world using the Top 40 model as well as broadcasting celebrity interviews. According to Ipsos, Play 99.5 has the widest reach of English radio in Jordan. Its listeners are between 15–30 years old. Play 99.5 is headquartered in Amman, Jordan.", "score": "1.5963571" }, { "id": "25498730", "title": "97.4 FM", "text": "Cool FM in Northern Ireland ; in Oxford ", "score": "1.5946201" }, { "id": "6213788", "title": "DXBP", "text": " DXBP (97.5 FM), broadcasting as 97.5 Sure FM, is a radio station owned and operated by Iddes Broadcast Group. The station's studio is located in Tandag.", "score": "1.5872672" }, { "id": "25498726", "title": "97.4 FM", "text": "Beijing Yinyue Tai in Beijing ", "score": "1.5867898" }, { "id": "3305050", "title": "97.1 FM", "text": "FM97.1 Radio Dangdut Indonesia 97.1 FM in Jakarta, Indonesia ", "score": "1.5838397" }, { "id": "29787210", "title": "DXZC", "text": " 97.5 Brigada News FM (DXZC 97.5 MHz) is an FM station owned and operated by Brigada Mass Media Corporation. Its studios and transmitter are located at Ground Floor, Aspilla Bldg., Quirino Dr., Kidapawan.", "score": "1.5805917" }, { "id": "13877772", "title": "97.7 Record FM", "text": " Record FM (sometimes called Record Radio or 97.7 Record FM) is an Urban Contemporary radio station in Kampala, Uganda. Under the Brazilian free-to-air commercial television network; Record Network was established on September 27, 1953. Record FM Uganda is at 97.7㎒|MHz, formed in 2010 and covering central, western, and southern Uganda plus some of northern Uganda. Their slogan is \"Tusabula Hits All Day\" (loosely translated as \"We Play Hits All Day\" ). In 2019, 97.7 Record FM was named the Fastest Rising Youth Radio Station by EJazz Media. Bigeye.ug wrote that internally-conducted research showed that 97.7 Record FM was the most listened to station in the central region, that listeners liked the selection of music and programmes, and liked their online presence especially the audio-visual production on its digital platforms. 97.7 Record FM has shows like UG-Breakfast, Hitlab, Big Evening, Hot 7@7 Countdown, Love at Heart, and The Dance Floor by DJ Shiru.", "score": "1.5760306" }, { "id": "10344282", "title": "Voice of Barbados", "text": " that Gospel FM's frequency at 97.5 was the spectrum to be utilized for that new station and moves were undertaken to find a suitable station which Gospel FM could be merged with. On 4 April 2011 the gospel programming of Gospel 97.5FM was merged with that of Voice of Barbados 92.9FM at the latter's frequency. VOB's programming could be heard from midnight to 6.15pm and Gospel programs from 6.15pm to midnight on the VOB frequency. The Gospel FM frequency was occupied by the new Caribbean Super Station radio programme as compensation for the loss of BBC Caribbean. Gospel programming has since returned to 97.5 FM as Life 97.5 FM has since replaced Caribbean Super Station at that frequency.", "score": "1.5734923" }, { "id": "25228063", "title": "Love 97.2FM", "text": " LOVE 97.2FM (最爱频道 in Chinese) is a radio station of Mediacorp in Singapore. It is an adult contemporary music station which plays Mandarin and contemporary hit radio from the 1990s, 2000s and also today with entertainment lifestyle leisure. It is mainly aimed at bilingual workers aged 25 to 35 years, which helps listeners to relax and enjoy themselves in their busy work life. Love 972 ended its broadcast at Caldecott Broadcast Centre on 3 February 2017 and then it was moved to Mediacorp Campus on sixth of that month. The first programme broadcast there on that day was at 07:00 hrs.", "score": "1.5730798" }, { "id": "27959142", "title": "DZOK-FM", "text": " DZOK (97.5 FM), broadcasting as 97.5 OKFM, is a radio station owned and operated by PBN Broadcasting Network Affiliate Radyo5 Manila Its studios and transmitter are located at the 3rd Floor, Romero Bldg., Peñafrancia Ave., Naga, Camarines Sur.", "score": "1.5671401" }, { "id": "25856941", "title": "DWNG", "text": " Radio City 97.5 (DWNG 97.5 MHz) is an FM station in the Philippines owned by Southern Tagalog Sweet Life and operated by DCG Radio-TV Network. Its studios and transmitter are located at 1022 DCG Tower 1, Maharlika Hi-Way, Brgy. Isabang, Tayabas.", "score": "1.5651476" }, { "id": "15305392", "title": "KWUZ", "text": " KWUZ 97.5 FM (The All New Hippie Radio 97.5) is a radio station with a classic hits format that is licensed to Poncha Springs, Colorado, United States. The station is currently owned by Three Eagles Communications of Colorado, LLC. In their fleet of stations includes The Peak (92.3fm) Which Plays Modern Hits, Hippie Radio (97.5fm) Which Plays Classic Rock, Eagle Country (104.1fm) Which Play's Modern Country, And The Valley (102.9fm) Which Plays 80's Hits. The news is brought by Dan R, And The local sports is by Caleb Burggraaf. On Sunday's At 7:00 Am, They Play An Episode Of \"Casey Kasem's American Top 40\", Which Is Followed By An Episode Of \"Breakfast With The Beatles\".", "score": "1.5634967" }, { "id": "7033146", "title": "97.2 FM", "text": "Love 97.2FM ", "score": "1.5584835" }, { "id": "4846842", "title": "Kiss 101", "text": " The station started broadcasting as a pirate radio station called For the People or FTP, which secured a licence to broadcast to the city of Bristol in 1990 on 97.2 MHz FM. After only a year on air, it was acquired by the Chiltern Radio Group and was renamed Galaxy 97.2. The station manager was Keith Francis (Gooden), who also presented the 1000–1400 weekday programme. Galaxy 97.2 \"The Hot FM\" quickly gained popularity and achieved a 50% reach in the 15–24 target demographic. It became the UK's best-performing dance music station in terms of reach, hours and share. On 4 September 1994, the group ", "score": "1.5559815" }, { "id": "8317081", "title": "VOCM-FM", "text": " VOCM-FM is a Canadian radio station broadcasting at 97.5 MHz from St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador. Owned by Stingray Group, the station is branded as 97.5 K-Rock and broadcasts a classic rock format, although some 1990s and 2000s rock songs have recently become part of the mix.", "score": "1.549869" } ]

[ "Seed 97.5 FM\n Seed 97.5 FM (ซี๊ด เอฟเอ็ม) is a radio station owned and operated by MCOT and based in Bangkok, Thailand. It broadcasts over the 97.5 MHz FM frequency in the Greater Bangkok area, and is repeated nationwide through MCOT Radio's regional network. Seed 97.5 FM ceased broadcasting on 1 January 2017. It was replaced by 97.5 Keep It Mellow.", "97.3 FM (Brisbane)\n 97.3fm (call sign: 4BFM) is a commercial radio station in Brisbane, Australia. It is a 50/50 joint venture between NOVA Entertainment and ARN, who jointly purchased the license at auction for $67M.", "97.6 FM\nRadio Torre Macauda (Sciacca) ", "KQSK\n KQSK 97.5 FM is a country music station in northwest Nebraska. It is licensed to Chadron, Nebraska. It is owned by Eagle Communications, Inc., and licensee held by Double Q Country. It simulcasts KAAQ FM 105.9 in Alliance, Nebraska.", "97.3 FM\nRadio Marija Latvija ", "Play 99.5 FM\n Play 99.5 (99.5 FM) previously known as Play 99.6 is an English-language music radio station in Jordan. Founded in 2004 the station is part of the Modern Media Company. The station plays English songs from around the world using the Top 40 model as well as broadcasting celebrity interviews. According to Ipsos, Play 99.5 has the widest reach of English radio in Jordan. Its listeners are between 15–30 years old. Play 99.5 is headquartered in Amman, Jordan.", "97.4 FM\nCool FM in Northern Ireland ; in Oxford ", "DXBP\n DXBP (97.5 FM), broadcasting as 97.5 Sure FM, is a radio station owned and operated by Iddes Broadcast Group. The station's studio is located in Tandag.", "97.4 FM\nBeijing Yinyue Tai in Beijing ", "97.1 FM\nFM97.1 Radio Dangdut Indonesia 97.1 FM in Jakarta, Indonesia ", "DXZC\n 97.5 Brigada News FM (DXZC 97.5 MHz) is an FM station owned and operated by Brigada Mass Media Corporation. Its studios and transmitter are located at Ground Floor, Aspilla Bldg., Quirino Dr., Kidapawan.", "97.7 Record FM\n Record FM (sometimes called Record Radio or 97.7 Record FM) is an Urban Contemporary radio station in Kampala, Uganda. Under the Brazilian free-to-air commercial television network; Record Network was established on September 27, 1953. Record FM Uganda is at 97.7㎒|MHz, formed in 2010 and covering central, western, and southern Uganda plus some of northern Uganda. Their slogan is \"Tusabula Hits All Day\" (loosely translated as \"We Play Hits All Day\" ). In 2019, 97.7 Record FM was named the Fastest Rising Youth Radio Station by EJazz Media. Bigeye.ug wrote that internally-conducted research showed that 97.7 Record FM was the most listened to station in the central region, that listeners liked the selection of music and programmes, and liked their online presence especially the audio-visual production on its digital platforms. 97.7 Record FM has shows like UG-Breakfast, Hitlab, Big Evening, Hot 7@7 Countdown, Love at Heart, and The Dance Floor by DJ Shiru.", "Voice of Barbados\n that Gospel FM's frequency at 97.5 was the spectrum to be utilized for that new station and moves were undertaken to find a suitable station which Gospel FM could be merged with. On 4 April 2011 the gospel programming of Gospel 97.5FM was merged with that of Voice of Barbados 92.9FM at the latter's frequency. VOB's programming could be heard from midnight to 6.15pm and Gospel programs from 6.15pm to midnight on the VOB frequency. The Gospel FM frequency was occupied by the new Caribbean Super Station radio programme as compensation for the loss of BBC Caribbean. Gospel programming has since returned to 97.5 FM as Life 97.5 FM has since replaced Caribbean Super Station at that frequency.", "Love 97.2FM\n LOVE 97.2FM (最爱频道 in Chinese) is a radio station of Mediacorp in Singapore. It is an adult contemporary music station which plays Mandarin and contemporary hit radio from the 1990s, 2000s and also today with entertainment lifestyle leisure. It is mainly aimed at bilingual workers aged 25 to 35 years, which helps listeners to relax and enjoy themselves in their busy work life. Love 972 ended its broadcast at Caldecott Broadcast Centre on 3 February 2017 and then it was moved to Mediacorp Campus on sixth of that month. The first programme broadcast there on that day was at 07:00 hrs.", "DZOK-FM\n DZOK (97.5 FM), broadcasting as 97.5 OKFM, is a radio station owned and operated by PBN Broadcasting Network Affiliate Radyo5 Manila Its studios and transmitter are located at the 3rd Floor, Romero Bldg., Peñafrancia Ave., Naga, Camarines Sur.", "DWNG\n Radio City 97.5 (DWNG 97.5 MHz) is an FM station in the Philippines owned by Southern Tagalog Sweet Life and operated by DCG Radio-TV Network. Its studios and transmitter are located at 1022 DCG Tower 1, Maharlika Hi-Way, Brgy. Isabang, Tayabas.", "KWUZ\n KWUZ 97.5 FM (The All New Hippie Radio 97.5) is a radio station with a classic hits format that is licensed to Poncha Springs, Colorado, United States. The station is currently owned by Three Eagles Communications of Colorado, LLC. In their fleet of stations includes The Peak (92.3fm) Which Plays Modern Hits, Hippie Radio (97.5fm) Which Plays Classic Rock, Eagle Country (104.1fm) Which Play's Modern Country, And The Valley (102.9fm) Which Plays 80's Hits. The news is brought by Dan R, And The local sports is by Caleb Burggraaf. On Sunday's At 7:00 Am, They Play An Episode Of \"Casey Kasem's American Top 40\", Which Is Followed By An Episode Of \"Breakfast With The Beatles\".", "97.2 FM\nLove 97.2FM ", "Kiss 101\n The station started broadcasting as a pirate radio station called For the People or FTP, which secured a licence to broadcast to the city of Bristol in 1990 on 97.2 MHz FM. After only a year on air, it was acquired by the Chiltern Radio Group and was renamed Galaxy 97.2. The station manager was Keith Francis (Gooden), who also presented the 1000–1400 weekday programme. Galaxy 97.2 \"The Hot FM\" quickly gained popularity and achieved a 50% reach in the 15–24 target demographic. It became the UK's best-performing dance music station in terms of reach, hours and share. On 4 September 1994, the group ", "VOCM-FM\n VOCM-FM is a Canadian radio station broadcasting at 97.5 MHz from St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador. Owned by Stingray Group, the station is branded as 97.5 K-Rock and broadcasts a classic rock format, although some 1990s and 2000s rock songs have recently become part of the mix." ]

[ "Michael Marshall Smith", "Michael Marshall", "Michael Paul Marshall Smith" ]

[ { "id": "25248232", "title": "What You Make It", "text": " What You Make It is a short story collection by English writer Michael Marshall Smith, first published in 1999. It was his first short story collection. The contents were later republished as part of the expanded collection More Tomorrow & Other Stories, which, unlike What You Make It, was available outside of the UK.", "score": "1.5220711" }, { "id": "2654811", "title": "Make (magazine)", "text": " Most volumes had a theme to which the articles in the special section are usually related. Notable previous columnists include Cory Doctorow, Lee D. Zlotoff, Mr. Jalopy, and Bruce Sterling. The cartoonist Roy Doty has also contributed to many issues of the magazine. The Skill Builder section was a frequent feature teaching skills in areas as diverse as welding, electronics, and moldmaking. Make's founder and publisher is O'Reilly co-founder Dale Dougherty along with Sherry Huss, Vice President Make; the executive editor was Mike Senese. In Germany, Austria and Switzerland (DACH) the Heise Zeitschriften Verlag was under license to publish a German-language edition of Make independently of the English-language one. Maker Media GmbH produced and published the magazine every other month. ", "score": "1.3974273" }, { "id": "305047", "title": "Charles Platt (author)", "text": " him by some hackers. The conference organizer, Eric Corley (aka Emmanuel Goldstein) penned a rebuttal to Platt's article and commentary on his methods that was published partially in the \"Rants and Raves\" section of Wired, Issue 3.02. Platt's book Make:Electronics was published in December, 2009 by O'Reilly Media. An introductory-level hands-on tutorial, it is available in conjunction with kits of components from Maker Shed. Make:More Electronics (a sequel) and volumes 1, 2, and 3 of Encyclopedia of Electronic Components have since been published, followed by Make: Tools, a basic tutorial in the use of hand tools. All of Platt's books sharing the Make: logo are illustrated with his own drawings and photographs.", "score": "1.3729651" }, { "id": "31584839", "title": "The Love You Make", "text": " to that created by Albert Goldman's 1988 biography The Lives of John Lennon. Beatles fans took to calling Brown's book The Muck You Rake. Its accuracy has been challenged by another former Beatles insider, Ken Mansfield, in his 2000 memoir The Beatles, the Bible and Bodega Bay. The Love You Make was reissued in 2002 by New American Library, with minor revisions and a foreword by Rolling Stone journalist Anthony DeCurtis. Speaking to New York magazine, Brown explained his decision to re-publish, saying that he had read a review of the Beatles Anthology book that mentioned \"other Beatle books and not mine. And I got pissed off.\"", "score": "1.369859" }, { "id": "28500050", "title": "Make Me (novel)", "text": " Make Me is the twentieth book in the Jack Reacher series written by Lee Child. It was initially published on 8 September 2015 by Delacorte Press. The novel is written in the third person.", "score": "1.3649373" }, { "id": "2654817", "title": "Make (magazine)", "text": " Make television was a television show produced by Twin Cities Public Television and hosted by John Edgar Park which premiered in January 2009 on PBS stations. Ten episodes of the show were produced, featuring projects and informational guides as well as user produced videos which were submitted online.", "score": "1.3487961" }, { "id": "2654814", "title": "Make (magazine)", "text": " Makers (subtitled \"All Kinds of People Making Amazing Things in Backyards, Garages, and Basements\") is a spin-off hardback book. Based on the magazine section of the same name, it covers DIY projects and profiles their creators.", "score": "1.3455321" }, { "id": "13216591", "title": "Dan Heath", "text": " Dan Heath is an American bestselling author, speaker and fellow at Duke University's CASE center. He, along with his brother Chip Heath, has co-authored four books, Made to Stick: Why Some Ideas Survive and Others Die (2007), Switch: How to Change Things When Change Is Hard (2010), Decisive: How to Make Better Choices in Life and Work, and The Power of Moments: Why Certain Experiences Have Extraordinary Impact (2017). Heath released his first solo work, Upstream: The Quest to Solve Problems Before They Happen, in 2020. From 2007 to 2011, the Heath brothers wrote a column for Fast Company magazine. Made to Stick was named the Best Business Book of the Year, was on the BusinessWeek bestseller list for 24 months, and has been translated into 29 languages. In 2018, Heath hosted the first season of Choiceology, a podcast about behavioral economics.", "score": "1.34169" }, { "id": "27712428", "title": "The World America Made", "text": " The World America Made is a 2012 non-fiction book written by Robert Kagan. In it, Kagan argues against the retreat of the United States as the global superpower and suggests that maintaining the current American-led world order is good for democracy around the world. The book influenced President Barack Obama's 2012 State of the Union Address.", "score": "1.3348768" }, { "id": "10902561", "title": "The Moves Make the Man", "text": " The Moves Make The Man is a sports novel written by author Bruce Brooks that deals with many issues in society including racism, domestic violence, abuse, and family deaths. It was chosen best book of 1984 by School Library Journal (SLJ), ALA Notable Children's Book, notable book of the year New York Times, and won the Boston Globe-Horn Book Award and a Newbery Honor in 1985.", "score": "1.3263412" }, { "id": "13587381", "title": "The Dreams Our Stuff Is Made Of", "text": " The Dreams Our Stuff Is Made Of: How Science Fiction Conquered the World (1998, ISBN: 0-684-82405-1) is an overview of the interactions between science fiction and the real world, written by Thomas M. Disch, an American author in the field. It is neither a history of science fiction nor a collection of personal anecdotes, but contains some of each, and is written in somewhat conversational style, designed to appeal to both a relative newcomer to science fiction and an expert in the field. In this book Disch makes several arguments: That America is a nation of liars, and for that reason science fiction has a special claim to be our national literature, as the art form best adapted to telling the lies we like to hear and to pretend we believe. That Edgar Allan Poe was the first SF author (as opposed to ", "score": "1.3260925" }, { "id": "26214126", "title": "Mark Pollock", "text": " Pollock wrote Making It Happen to detail his struggle with blindness and his attempts at rebuilding his life. This included running numerous marathons, establishing his own business and becoming an international public speaker. It can only be bought online from his website.", "score": "1.3241607" }, { "id": "1688440", "title": "Nabil Sabio Azadi", "text": " In May 2014, Azadi's Website announced that he was making a new art book in participation with several notable designers, musicians, and writers, as well as the multinational German stationery brand, Faber-Castell. Entitled For You The Maker, the book is described as \"an exercise book for life\" and amongst its list of contributors are fashion designers Rick Owens, Yohji Yamamoto, and his daughter Limi Yamamoto; British author Philip Pullman and Australian musician Megan Washington. For You The Maker is slated to be released in early 2015.", "score": "1.316804" }, { "id": "26109063", "title": "Jim Jonsin", "text": " Jonsin formed Rebel Made Publishing Company in 2009 as a venture with his management team, Made. Writers signed to Rebel Made's roster include Terence Reid, formerly of The Network, along with fellow producers Finatik and Zac and Danny Morris.", "score": "1.3144202" }, { "id": "8424576", "title": "Andrew Liveris", "text": " Liveris is the author of Make it in America: The Case for Re-Inventing the Economy (first published 2011, updated 2012). Liveris argues that a healthy manufacturing sector is essential to creating jobs. Failing to support American manufacturing, as well as research and development, undermines America's potential to engage in new growth sectors such as clean energy and nanotechnology.", "score": "1.3129213" }, { "id": "2654809", "title": "Make (magazine)", "text": " Make (stylized as Make: or MAKE:) is an American magazine published by Make: Community LLC which focuses on Do It Yourself (DIY) and/or Do It With Others (DIWO) projects involving computers, electronics, metalworking, robotics, woodworking and other disciplines. The magazine is marketed to people who enjoyed making things and features complex projects which can often be completed with cheap materials, including household items. Make is considered \"a central organ of the maker movement\". In June 2019, Make magazine's parent company, Maker Media, abruptly shut down the bimonthly magazine due to lack of financial resources. As of June 10, 2019, it was reorganized and had since started publishing new quarterly issues, with volume 70 having shipped in October 2019.", "score": "1.3055731" }, { "id": "30517928", "title": "Making It (film)", "text": " Making It is a 1971 comedy-drama film directed by John Erman and written by Peter Bart and James Leigh. It stars Kristoffer Tabori, Bob Balaban, Lawrence Pressman, Joyce Van Patten, Marlyn Mason, and a number of character actors familiar to TV audiences of the 1970s. Adapted from Leigh's 1965 novel What Can You Do?, the movie follows several months in the life of an intelligent, precocious 17-year-old high school student who fancies himself a smooth Lothario.", "score": "1.3051114" }, { "id": "15049448", "title": "Makenna Goodman", "text": " Makenna Goodman is an American editor and author.", "score": "1.3026903" }, { "id": "10030298", "title": "Christopher Potter (author)", "text": " His first book, You Are Here, was published in 2009 by Hutchinson (Random House) in the UK and HarperCollins in America. It was translated into 15 languages. \"One of the best popular science books I have ever read,\" wrote Stuart Jeffries in the Guardian. The Sunday Times described it as \"One of the most entertaining and thoughtful pop-science books to be published for years.\" Potter's second book, How to Make a Human Being, was published in 2014 by Fourth Estate. \"A sort of commonplace book full of paradox and conflicting ideas, shocking facts and redemptive anecdotes, turbulent with two or three millennia of human thought,\" wrote The Guardian. His third book, The Earth Gazers, was published in 2018 by Head of Zeus in the UK and Pegasus in America. The Times described it as \"A fresh and elegantly wrought account of mankind’s journey from firing lumps of jerry-rigged metal from cabbage fields to crunching around in the dust of another world.\"", "score": "1.3000468" }, { "id": "4872578", "title": "Justine Kerfoot", "text": " She was the sole author of two published books, co-authored a third, and created the foreword for a fourth. She also wrote a newspaper column for 42 years.", "score": "1.2954735" } ]

[ "What You Make It\n What You Make It is a short story collection by English writer Michael Marshall Smith, first published in 1999. It was his first short story collection. The contents were later republished as part of the expanded collection More Tomorrow & Other Stories, which, unlike What You Make It, was available outside of the UK.", "Make (magazine)\n Most volumes had a theme to which the articles in the special section are usually related. Notable previous columnists include Cory Doctorow, Lee D. Zlotoff, Mr. Jalopy, and Bruce Sterling. The cartoonist Roy Doty has also contributed to many issues of the magazine. The Skill Builder section was a frequent feature teaching skills in areas as diverse as welding, electronics, and moldmaking. Make's founder and publisher is O'Reilly co-founder Dale Dougherty along with Sherry Huss, Vice President Make; the executive editor was Mike Senese. In Germany, Austria and Switzerland (DACH) the Heise Zeitschriften Verlag was under license to publish a German-language edition of Make independently of the English-language one. Maker Media GmbH produced and published the magazine every other month. ", "Charles Platt (author)\n him by some hackers. The conference organizer, Eric Corley (aka Emmanuel Goldstein) penned a rebuttal to Platt's article and commentary on his methods that was published partially in the \"Rants and Raves\" section of Wired, Issue 3.02. Platt's book Make:Electronics was published in December, 2009 by O'Reilly Media. An introductory-level hands-on tutorial, it is available in conjunction with kits of components from Maker Shed. Make:More Electronics (a sequel) and volumes 1, 2, and 3 of Encyclopedia of Electronic Components have since been published, followed by Make: Tools, a basic tutorial in the use of hand tools. All of Platt's books sharing the Make: logo are illustrated with his own drawings and photographs.", "The Love You Make\n to that created by Albert Goldman's 1988 biography The Lives of John Lennon. Beatles fans took to calling Brown's book The Muck You Rake. Its accuracy has been challenged by another former Beatles insider, Ken Mansfield, in his 2000 memoir The Beatles, the Bible and Bodega Bay. The Love You Make was reissued in 2002 by New American Library, with minor revisions and a foreword by Rolling Stone journalist Anthony DeCurtis. Speaking to New York magazine, Brown explained his decision to re-publish, saying that he had read a review of the Beatles Anthology book that mentioned \"other Beatle books and not mine. And I got pissed off.\"", "Make Me (novel)\n Make Me is the twentieth book in the Jack Reacher series written by Lee Child. It was initially published on 8 September 2015 by Delacorte Press. The novel is written in the third person.", "Make (magazine)\n Make television was a television show produced by Twin Cities Public Television and hosted by John Edgar Park which premiered in January 2009 on PBS stations. Ten episodes of the show were produced, featuring projects and informational guides as well as user produced videos which were submitted online.", "Make (magazine)\n Makers (subtitled \"All Kinds of People Making Amazing Things in Backyards, Garages, and Basements\") is a spin-off hardback book. Based on the magazine section of the same name, it covers DIY projects and profiles their creators.", "Dan Heath\n Dan Heath is an American bestselling author, speaker and fellow at Duke University's CASE center. He, along with his brother Chip Heath, has co-authored four books, Made to Stick: Why Some Ideas Survive and Others Die (2007), Switch: How to Change Things When Change Is Hard (2010), Decisive: How to Make Better Choices in Life and Work, and The Power of Moments: Why Certain Experiences Have Extraordinary Impact (2017). Heath released his first solo work, Upstream: The Quest to Solve Problems Before They Happen, in 2020. From 2007 to 2011, the Heath brothers wrote a column for Fast Company magazine. Made to Stick was named the Best Business Book of the Year, was on the BusinessWeek bestseller list for 24 months, and has been translated into 29 languages. In 2018, Heath hosted the first season of Choiceology, a podcast about behavioral economics.", "The World America Made\n The World America Made is a 2012 non-fiction book written by Robert Kagan. In it, Kagan argues against the retreat of the United States as the global superpower and suggests that maintaining the current American-led world order is good for democracy around the world. The book influenced President Barack Obama's 2012 State of the Union Address.", "The Moves Make the Man\n The Moves Make The Man is a sports novel written by author Bruce Brooks that deals with many issues in society including racism, domestic violence, abuse, and family deaths. It was chosen best book of 1984 by School Library Journal (SLJ), ALA Notable Children's Book, notable book of the year New York Times, and won the Boston Globe-Horn Book Award and a Newbery Honor in 1985.", "The Dreams Our Stuff Is Made Of\n The Dreams Our Stuff Is Made Of: How Science Fiction Conquered the World (1998, ISBN: 0-684-82405-1) is an overview of the interactions between science fiction and the real world, written by Thomas M. Disch, an American author in the field. It is neither a history of science fiction nor a collection of personal anecdotes, but contains some of each, and is written in somewhat conversational style, designed to appeal to both a relative newcomer to science fiction and an expert in the field. In this book Disch makes several arguments: That America is a nation of liars, and for that reason science fiction has a special claim to be our national literature, as the art form best adapted to telling the lies we like to hear and to pretend we believe. That Edgar Allan Poe was the first SF author (as opposed to ", "Mark Pollock\n Pollock wrote Making It Happen to detail his struggle with blindness and his attempts at rebuilding his life. This included running numerous marathons, establishing his own business and becoming an international public speaker. It can only be bought online from his website.", "Nabil Sabio Azadi\n In May 2014, Azadi's Website announced that he was making a new art book in participation with several notable designers, musicians, and writers, as well as the multinational German stationery brand, Faber-Castell. Entitled For You The Maker, the book is described as \"an exercise book for life\" and amongst its list of contributors are fashion designers Rick Owens, Yohji Yamamoto, and his daughter Limi Yamamoto; British author Philip Pullman and Australian musician Megan Washington. For You The Maker is slated to be released in early 2015.", "Jim Jonsin\n Jonsin formed Rebel Made Publishing Company in 2009 as a venture with his management team, Made. Writers signed to Rebel Made's roster include Terence Reid, formerly of The Network, along with fellow producers Finatik and Zac and Danny Morris.", "Andrew Liveris\n Liveris is the author of Make it in America: The Case for Re-Inventing the Economy (first published 2011, updated 2012). Liveris argues that a healthy manufacturing sector is essential to creating jobs. Failing to support American manufacturing, as well as research and development, undermines America's potential to engage in new growth sectors such as clean energy and nanotechnology.", "Make (magazine)\n Make (stylized as Make: or MAKE:) is an American magazine published by Make: Community LLC which focuses on Do It Yourself (DIY) and/or Do It With Others (DIWO) projects involving computers, electronics, metalworking, robotics, woodworking and other disciplines. The magazine is marketed to people who enjoyed making things and features complex projects which can often be completed with cheap materials, including household items. Make is considered \"a central organ of the maker movement\". In June 2019, Make magazine's parent company, Maker Media, abruptly shut down the bimonthly magazine due to lack of financial resources. As of June 10, 2019, it was reorganized and had since started publishing new quarterly issues, with volume 70 having shipped in October 2019.", "Making It (film)\n Making It is a 1971 comedy-drama film directed by John Erman and written by Peter Bart and James Leigh. It stars Kristoffer Tabori, Bob Balaban, Lawrence Pressman, Joyce Van Patten, Marlyn Mason, and a number of character actors familiar to TV audiences of the 1970s. Adapted from Leigh's 1965 novel What Can You Do?, the movie follows several months in the life of an intelligent, precocious 17-year-old high school student who fancies himself a smooth Lothario.", "Makenna Goodman\n Makenna Goodman is an American editor and author.", "Christopher Potter (author)\n His first book, You Are Here, was published in 2009 by Hutchinson (Random House) in the UK and HarperCollins in America. It was translated into 15 languages. \"One of the best popular science books I have ever read,\" wrote Stuart Jeffries in the Guardian. The Sunday Times described it as \"One of the most entertaining and thoughtful pop-science books to be published for years.\" Potter's second book, How to Make a Human Being, was published in 2014 by Fourth Estate. \"A sort of commonplace book full of paradox and conflicting ideas, shocking facts and redemptive anecdotes, turbulent with two or three millennia of human thought,\" wrote The Guardian. His third book, The Earth Gazers, was published in 2018 by Head of Zeus in the UK and Pegasus in America. The Times described it as \"A fresh and elegantly wrought account of mankind’s journey from firing lumps of jerry-rigged metal from cabbage fields to crunching around in the dust of another world.\"", "Justine Kerfoot\n She was the sole author of two published books, co-authored a third, and created the foreword for a fourth. She also wrote a newspaper column for 42 years." ]

[ "Jennifer Michael Hecht" ]

[ { "id": "26757739", "title": "The Soul of the World", "text": " The Soul of the World was first published by Princeton University Press in 1994.", "score": "1.4162503" }, { "id": "6460776", "title": "Christopher Brookmyre", "text": " In 2018, Brookmyre wrote The Way of All Flesh with his wife, Dr. Marisa Haetzman. It was published under the pseudonym Ambrose Parry. In 2020, the team followed up with The Art of Dying.", "score": "1.4089296" }, { "id": "29242708", "title": "The Beginning Was the End", "text": " Maerth wrote the book in a Chinese monastery. It was first published in West Germany as Der Anfang war das Ende – Der Mensch entstand durch Kannibalismus (Econ Verlag GmbH, Düsseldorf und Wien, 1971), then translated by Judith Hayward and published in Great Britain by Michael Joseph, Ltd, 1973 and re-issued by Sphere Books, Ltd, London in 1974, ISBN: 0-7221-5712-6. It has been translated into eight languages.", "score": "1.3955197" }, { "id": "5261762", "title": "The End of the Myth", "text": " The End of the Myth is a book written by Greg Grandin.", "score": "1.38722" }, { "id": "26757737", "title": "The Soul of the World", "text": " The Soul of the World is a 2014 book by the English philosopher Roger Scruton.", "score": "1.3846754" }, { "id": "2555979", "title": "Doug Powell (musician, apologist)", "text": " The Well of the Soul, an archaeological thriller, was published by White Fire Publishing on October 15, 2021. The novel is the first in a series featuring Ancient Near East scholar Graham Eliot. At least three more books are planned in the series. The opening scene of The Well of the Soul was inspired by a presentation Powell attended where the cartonnage structure of a mummy mask was deconstructed to recover fragments from ancient manuscripts. The mask used in the presentation appears on the cover.", "score": "1.3748586" }, { "id": "7309136", "title": "Sergei O. Prokofieff", "text": "Erlebnis 'Faust': Anregungen zur Vertiefung, Verlag am Goetheanum, Dornach 2004. ; \"The Task of the Nathan Soul for Humanity.\" In: R. Steele (ed.): Communities for Tomorrow, Floris Books, Edinburgh 2011. ; \"The End of the Century and the Tasks of the Anthroposophical Society.\" In: S. Gulbekian (ed.): The Future is Now: Anthroposophy at the New Millennium, Temple Lodge Publishing, London 2001. ; Foreword to: Novalis, George MacDonald (tr.): Hymns to the Night / Spiritual Songs, Temple Lodge Publishing, London 1992. ", "score": "1.3701878" }, { "id": "5785523", "title": "The Soul of America", "text": " The Soul of America: The Battle for Our Better Angels is a 2018 book by Jon Meacham, published by Random House. The Soul of America debuted at number one on The New York Times' list of best selling nonfiction books.", "score": "1.3676136" }, { "id": "31075569", "title": "Bill McKibben", "text": " Jones, The American Prospect, The New York Review of Books, Granta, National Geographic, Rolling Stone, Adbusters, and Outside. He is also a board member at and contributor to Grist. His first book, The End of Nature, was published in 1989 by Random House after being serialized in The New Yorker. Described by Ray Murphy of the Boston Globe as a \"righteous jeremiad,\" the book excited much critical comment, pro and con; was for many people their first introduction to the question of climate change; and the inspiration for a great deal of writing and publishing by others. It has been printed in ", "score": "1.366838" }, { "id": "3309874", "title": "Carol Zaleski", "text": " Lewis, Owen Barfield, Charles Williams which received laudatory reviews from The New York Times Book Review, The Washington Post, Time, and the Los Angeles Times. Zaleski is celebrated for her writings on the afterlife, which include the Encyclopædia Britannica articles on heaven, hell, and purgatory. Journalist Lisa Miller has called her \"the mother of modern heaven studies\". Her published lectures include \"In Defense of Immortality\", which was part of the Ingersoll Lectures on Human Immortality, and the Albert Cardinal Meyer Lectures at the University of University of Saint Mary of the Lake (published as \"The Life of the World to Come\"). She writes a ", "score": "1.3656495" }, { "id": "10111060", "title": "Ian Brown (journalist)", "text": " twenty-nine essays by prominent Canadian writers, including Greg Hollingshead, David MacFarlane, Don Gillmor, Bert Archer, and Brown himself, who asked his contributors to write on subjects that they'd like to discuss with women but had never been able to. Ian Brown has also published four books, including Freewheeling (1989) about the Billes family, owners of Canadian Tire, and Man Overboard. The Boy in the Moon: A Father's Search for His Disabled Son., a book-length version of Brown's series of Globe and Mail features dealing with his son Walker's rare genetic disorder, Cardiofaciocutaneous Syndrome (CFC), was published in the fall of 2009. Ian Brown's newest book is ''Sixty: The Beginning of the End, or the End of the Beginning? A ", "score": "1.3647134" }, { "id": "663630", "title": "The End of Time (book)", "text": " Julian Barbour's research has been published in academic journals and monographs, whereas The End of Time was aimed a more general and philosophically minded public. A number of professional philosophers have responded to the book. Developing ideas from his book, in 2009 Barbour wrote an essay On the Nature of Time which was awarded first prize in the contest organized by FQXi.", "score": "1.3645515" }, { "id": "15827596", "title": "Mohammad Faghfoory", "text": " Path of Worshippers to the Paradise of the Lord of the Worlds: Minhaj Al-Abidin Ila Jannat Rabb Al-Alamin (2012) ; Life After Death, Resurrection, Judgment and the Final Destiny of the Soul: Volume 1 by Allamah Sayyid Muhammad Tihrani (2015) Life After Death, Resurrection, Judgment and the Final Destiny of the Soul: Volume 1 by Allamah Sayyid Muhammad Tihrani (2015) As Editor ; Beacon of Knowledge: Essays in Honor of Seyyed Hossein Nasr (2003) ; Voices of Three Generations: Essays in Honor of Seyyed Hossein Nasr (2019) Dr. Faghfoory is the author of twelve books, as well as several book chapters and scholarly articles. These include: ", "score": "1.3620676" }, { "id": "10443548", "title": "Adrian Tchaikovsky", "text": " Cage of Souls is a science fiction novel. (Head of Zeus, 2019), ISBN: 978-1788547246. In this book, Stefan Advani - one of the last remaining humans - describes his dangerous journey across the varied landscapes of an ancient, dying Earth.", "score": "1.3615946" }, { "id": "14917898", "title": "Ann Ree Colton", "text": " disciples, and heaven. ; The Soul and the Ethic ; The Human Spirit ; The Jesus Story Three books are on the subject of the inner kingdom and include writings on nature, reincarnation, and death. ; Draughts of Remembrance ; Men in White Apparel ; The Venerable One Ethical ESP ; Watch Your Dreams ; Kundalini West ; The Third Music Prophet for the Archangels (Jonathan Murro, co-author) ; Galaxy Gate I and II (Jonathan Murro, co-author) ; The Pelican and the Chela (Jonathan Murro, co-author) ; My Son Ikhnaton (published posthumously) ; The Anointed (published posthumously, Jonathan Murro, co-author) ; Archetypal Kingdom ", "score": "1.3604219" }, { "id": "29476664", "title": "The End of the End of Everything: Stories", "text": " The book collects nine short works of fiction by the author.", "score": "1.3574018" }, { "id": "11520277", "title": "Patrick Heron (author)", "text": " Patrick Heron (2 February 1952 – 2 January 2014) was an Irish author, born and raised in Dublin, Ireland. He became interested in Bible prophecy concerning the \"end times\" around 1996. His first book, Apocalypse Soon was published in 1997 and became a bestseller in Ireland. In the About the Author section at the back of the book Heron stated that he believed God had personally told him that he would be alive at the moment of Jesus' Second Coming. Heron believed his book, The Nephilim and the Pyramid of the Apocalypse, is the first ever book proving who built the pyramids and why.", "score": "1.3551285" }, { "id": "29476663", "title": "The End of the End of Everything: Stories", "text": " The End of the End of Everything: Stories is a collection of horror and dark fantasy short stories by American writer Dale Bailey. It was first published by Arche Press in paperback and ebook in April 2015.", "score": "1.3537021" }, { "id": "29844517", "title": "Tiziano Terzani", "text": " His testament-book La fine è il mio inizio (The End Is My Beginning), co-authored with his son Folco, was published posthumously in March 2006 and sold 400,000 copies in 4 months. Its New Age theme has been attacked by Roman Catholic sources such as the newspaper Avvenire. However, Terzani in Un altro giro di giostra is skeptical about the New Age. His books are being translated into many languages: German, French, Polish, Spanish, Portuguese, Dutch, Turkish, Slovenian, Japanese, Chinese, Russian, Hungarian, Romanian and by publishers from India (English), Thailand (English), Brazil (Portuguese) and Argentina (Spanish). The movie The End Is My Beginning ", "score": "1.3499043" }, { "id": "348130", "title": "The End of All Things (novel)", "text": " The End of All Things is a science fiction novel by American writer John Scalzi, the sixth book set in the Old Man's War universe.", "score": "1.3454796" } ]

[ "The Soul of the World\n The Soul of the World was first published by Princeton University Press in 1994.", "Christopher Brookmyre\n In 2018, Brookmyre wrote The Way of All Flesh with his wife, Dr. Marisa Haetzman. It was published under the pseudonym Ambrose Parry. In 2020, the team followed up with The Art of Dying.", "The Beginning Was the End\n Maerth wrote the book in a Chinese monastery. It was first published in West Germany as Der Anfang war das Ende – Der Mensch entstand durch Kannibalismus (Econ Verlag GmbH, Düsseldorf und Wien, 1971), then translated by Judith Hayward and published in Great Britain by Michael Joseph, Ltd, 1973 and re-issued by Sphere Books, Ltd, London in 1974, ISBN: 0-7221-5712-6. It has been translated into eight languages.", "The End of the Myth\n The End of the Myth is a book written by Greg Grandin.", "The Soul of the World\n The Soul of the World is a 2014 book by the English philosopher Roger Scruton.", "Doug Powell (musician, apologist)\n The Well of the Soul, an archaeological thriller, was published by White Fire Publishing on October 15, 2021. The novel is the first in a series featuring Ancient Near East scholar Graham Eliot. At least three more books are planned in the series. The opening scene of The Well of the Soul was inspired by a presentation Powell attended where the cartonnage structure of a mummy mask was deconstructed to recover fragments from ancient manuscripts. The mask used in the presentation appears on the cover.", "Sergei O. Prokofieff\nErlebnis 'Faust': Anregungen zur Vertiefung, Verlag am Goetheanum, Dornach 2004. ; \"The Task of the Nathan Soul for Humanity.\" In: R. Steele (ed.): Communities for Tomorrow, Floris Books, Edinburgh 2011. ; \"The End of the Century and the Tasks of the Anthroposophical Society.\" In: S. Gulbekian (ed.): The Future is Now: Anthroposophy at the New Millennium, Temple Lodge Publishing, London 2001. ; Foreword to: Novalis, George MacDonald (tr.): Hymns to the Night / Spiritual Songs, Temple Lodge Publishing, London 1992. ", "The Soul of America\n The Soul of America: The Battle for Our Better Angels is a 2018 book by Jon Meacham, published by Random House. The Soul of America debuted at number one on The New York Times' list of best selling nonfiction books.", "Bill McKibben\n Jones, The American Prospect, The New York Review of Books, Granta, National Geographic, Rolling Stone, Adbusters, and Outside. He is also a board member at and contributor to Grist. His first book, The End of Nature, was published in 1989 by Random House after being serialized in The New Yorker. Described by Ray Murphy of the Boston Globe as a \"righteous jeremiad,\" the book excited much critical comment, pro and con; was for many people their first introduction to the question of climate change; and the inspiration for a great deal of writing and publishing by others. It has been printed in ", "Carol Zaleski\n Lewis, Owen Barfield, Charles Williams which received laudatory reviews from The New York Times Book Review, The Washington Post, Time, and the Los Angeles Times. Zaleski is celebrated for her writings on the afterlife, which include the Encyclopædia Britannica articles on heaven, hell, and purgatory. Journalist Lisa Miller has called her \"the mother of modern heaven studies\". Her published lectures include \"In Defense of Immortality\", which was part of the Ingersoll Lectures on Human Immortality, and the Albert Cardinal Meyer Lectures at the University of University of Saint Mary of the Lake (published as \"The Life of the World to Come\"). She writes a ", "Ian Brown (journalist)\n twenty-nine essays by prominent Canadian writers, including Greg Hollingshead, David MacFarlane, Don Gillmor, Bert Archer, and Brown himself, who asked his contributors to write on subjects that they'd like to discuss with women but had never been able to. Ian Brown has also published four books, including Freewheeling (1989) about the Billes family, owners of Canadian Tire, and Man Overboard. The Boy in the Moon: A Father's Search for His Disabled Son., a book-length version of Brown's series of Globe and Mail features dealing with his son Walker's rare genetic disorder, Cardiofaciocutaneous Syndrome (CFC), was published in the fall of 2009. Ian Brown's newest book is ''Sixty: The Beginning of the End, or the End of the Beginning? A ", "The End of Time (book)\n Julian Barbour's research has been published in academic journals and monographs, whereas The End of Time was aimed a more general and philosophically minded public. A number of professional philosophers have responded to the book. Developing ideas from his book, in 2009 Barbour wrote an essay On the Nature of Time which was awarded first prize in the contest organized by FQXi.", "Mohammad Faghfoory\n Path of Worshippers to the Paradise of the Lord of the Worlds: Minhaj Al-Abidin Ila Jannat Rabb Al-Alamin (2012) ; Life After Death, Resurrection, Judgment and the Final Destiny of the Soul: Volume 1 by Allamah Sayyid Muhammad Tihrani (2015) Life After Death, Resurrection, Judgment and the Final Destiny of the Soul: Volume 1 by Allamah Sayyid Muhammad Tihrani (2015) As Editor ; Beacon of Knowledge: Essays in Honor of Seyyed Hossein Nasr (2003) ; Voices of Three Generations: Essays in Honor of Seyyed Hossein Nasr (2019) Dr. Faghfoory is the author of twelve books, as well as several book chapters and scholarly articles. These include: ", "Adrian Tchaikovsky\n Cage of Souls is a science fiction novel. (Head of Zeus, 2019), ISBN: 978-1788547246. In this book, Stefan Advani - one of the last remaining humans - describes his dangerous journey across the varied landscapes of an ancient, dying Earth.", "Ann Ree Colton\n disciples, and heaven. ; The Soul and the Ethic ; The Human Spirit ; The Jesus Story Three books are on the subject of the inner kingdom and include writings on nature, reincarnation, and death. ; Draughts of Remembrance ; Men in White Apparel ; The Venerable One Ethical ESP ; Watch Your Dreams ; Kundalini West ; The Third Music Prophet for the Archangels (Jonathan Murro, co-author) ; Galaxy Gate I and II (Jonathan Murro, co-author) ; The Pelican and the Chela (Jonathan Murro, co-author) ; My Son Ikhnaton (published posthumously) ; The Anointed (published posthumously, Jonathan Murro, co-author) ; Archetypal Kingdom ", "The End of the End of Everything: Stories\n The book collects nine short works of fiction by the author.", "Patrick Heron (author)\n Patrick Heron (2 February 1952 – 2 January 2014) was an Irish author, born and raised in Dublin, Ireland. He became interested in Bible prophecy concerning the \"end times\" around 1996. His first book, Apocalypse Soon was published in 1997 and became a bestseller in Ireland. In the About the Author section at the back of the book Heron stated that he believed God had personally told him that he would be alive at the moment of Jesus' Second Coming. Heron believed his book, The Nephilim and the Pyramid of the Apocalypse, is the first ever book proving who built the pyramids and why.", "The End of the End of Everything: Stories\n The End of the End of Everything: Stories is a collection of horror and dark fantasy short stories by American writer Dale Bailey. It was first published by Arche Press in paperback and ebook in April 2015.", "Tiziano Terzani\n His testament-book La fine è il mio inizio (The End Is My Beginning), co-authored with his son Folco, was published posthumously in March 2006 and sold 400,000 copies in 4 months. Its New Age theme has been attacked by Roman Catholic sources such as the newspaper Avvenire. However, Terzani in Un altro giro di giostra is skeptical about the New Age. His books are being translated into many languages: German, French, Polish, Spanish, Portuguese, Dutch, Turkish, Slovenian, Japanese, Chinese, Russian, Hungarian, Romanian and by publishers from India (English), Thailand (English), Brazil (Portuguese) and Argentina (Spanish). The movie The End Is My Beginning ", "The End of All Things (novel)\n The End of All Things is a science fiction novel by American writer John Scalzi, the sixth book set in the Old Man's War universe." ]

[ "Spain", "España", "Kingdom of Spain", "ES", "ESP" ]

[ { "id": "31888906", "title": "Almonty Industries", "text": " Los Santos Mine is exploited through Daytal Resources Spain S.L. (\"Daytal\"), a wholly owned Spanish subsidiary of Almonty Industries Inc. It is located in the municipalities of Los Santos and Fuenterroble de Salvatierra in the province of Salamanca, about 180 km west of Madrid. The deposit was discovered by Billiton Española in 1979–1980 by targeted night use of ultra-violet lamps to disclose the presence of the tungsten mineral, scheelite (CaWO 4 ) which fluoresces under ultraviolet light. After the discovery, a period of intense exploration activity began, including diamond drilling and some preliminary engineering. In the 1980s it decided to ", "score": "1.7508028" }, { "id": "31888909", "title": "Almonty Industries", "text": " per year and works by gravimetry. It produces tungsten (scheelite) concentrates with 65% WO3 at an average of 100-140 ton per month. Since 2008, Los Santos has produced approximately 8,500 tons of tungsten concentrate, making it, in terms of production, the biggest tungsten mine in Spain, taking into consideration all historical producers. The tailings of the processing plant are dry-stacked for subsequent re-processing, as much of its contained mineralization is not extracted and in the future, with changes in plant design, will be reprocessed; then the final tailings will be dumped into the restoration of the last pit shell. ", "score": "1.6851232" }, { "id": "31888907", "title": "Almonty Industries", "text": " out a pre-feasibility study. By 1985, however, the prevailing price for tungsten of US$81/mtu, the project was considered non-viable. Later mining rights were acquired by the publicly owned company SIEMCALSA, which sold it to the Australian public company, |Heemskirk Consolidated Limited that had commissioned the project in June 2008. The Los Santos deposit is a typical skarn-hosted scheelite deposit, where intrusion of granitoids into carbonate-rich sedimentary rocks has resulted in their replacement by calcosilicate or siliceous minerals, together with mineralisation. It forms from impure carbonates rich in iron (Fe) and contains pyroxene, scheelite, plagioclase and locally magnetite. The scheelite is ", "score": "1.5828688" }, { "id": "11854493", "title": "Los Filos mine", "text": " The Los Filos mine is one of the largest gold mines in Mexico and in the world. The mine is located in the south of the country in Guerrero. The mine has estimated reserves of 7.43 million oz of gold and 52.54 million oz of silver. In January 2017, Goldcorp sold the mine to Leagold Mining Corporation for $438 million as part of a divestment of non-core assets.", "score": "1.5737278" }, { "id": "3816135", "title": "Los Santos Province", "text": " Los Santos has 6 national parks: La Tronosa, Tonosí, Cerro Hoya, Cerro Canajagua, Santa Ana and El Colmón. It has five wildlife refuges. These areas include El Peñón de la Honda, Isla Cañas, Isla Iguana, Pablo Arturo Barrios and La Marinera. The coastline of La Enea and El Espinal corregimiento and the basin of Cacao and Mensabé river are also protected.", "score": "1.5499747" }, { "id": "30017851", "title": "Los Santos, Santander", "text": " Los Santos is a town and municipality in the Santander Department in northeastern Colombia.", "score": "1.5384964" }, { "id": "12144406", "title": "Los Chancas mine", "text": " The Los Chancas mine is a large copper mine located in the Apurímac Region of southern Peru. Los Chancas represents one of the largest copper reserves in Peru and in the world, having an estimated 726 million tonnes of ore grading 0.47% copper, 0.04% molybdenum and 0.9 million oz of gold.", "score": "1.5079253" }, { "id": "3816129", "title": "Los Santos Province", "text": " Located in the tropics, Los Santos has a rainy season which stretches from May to November, and a dry season extending from late December to early May. According to the Köppen climate classification, the province of Los Santos has a tropical savanna climate (Aw). The southeast of Los Santos is usually warmer and drier than the west, owing to the influence of Pacific ocean currents and altitude. Rainfall varies widely across Los Santos. The eastern highlands of Los Santos are the wettest, with annual rainfall in a few places like Cerro Hoya and Canajagua exceeding 4,000 mm. In comparison, much of lowland Los Santos receives less than 1200 mm annually. Temperatures range between 23 and 32 °C on the coast, with a minimum of 14 °C in the mountain region. These variations are caused by the mountains of Azuero range and rainfall that occur over very short distances.", "score": "1.5018198" }, { "id": "11665830", "title": "La Francia", "text": " La Francia is a coal mine in the Cesar-Ranchería Basin, located in the municipalities Becerril and El Paso, Cesar, Colombia owned by the Goldman Sachs Group. It mines coal from the Paleocene Los Cuervos Formation, time-equivalent with the Cerrejón Formation, which is mined in the northeastern part of the basin in Latin America's largest coal mine, Cerrejón. In 2016, La Francia produced 11.6 Megatons of coal.", "score": "1.4962423" }, { "id": "10263041", "title": "La Colosa mine", "text": " La Colosa is a porphyry gold mine in Colombia. The mine is located in Cajamarca, Tolima on the eastern flanks of the Central Ranges of the Colombian Andes. La Colosa has estimated inferred resources of 24000000 oz of gold, grading at 0.9 to 1.0 mg/kg of Au. In 2015, the mine produced 1810.35 g of gold. In 2016, 88.4% of the mining value in Colombia came from coal and gold combined, with nickel following at 9.3%.", "score": "1.4951422" }, { "id": "11324401", "title": "La Pita", "text": " The La Pita concession agreement is active and registered with the National Mining Agency of Colombia. The title holders of Las Pita have a 30-year exploration/exploitation license, this title granted the exclusive right to extract the corresponding minerals and to conduct the necessary efforts to explore, exploit, process, transport and ship the relevant minerals.", "score": "1.4912533" }, { "id": "29216804", "title": "Rio Alto Mining", "text": " Rio Alto Mining was a Vancouver-based international gold producer engaged in the exploration, development, and production of mineral resource properties throughout Latin America, with its principal asset, the La Arena mine, in La Libertad Region, Peru. The company and its assets were acquired by Tahoe Resources, Inc. in 2015, and the company no longer exists.", "score": "1.4887545" }, { "id": "11665831", "title": "La Francia", "text": " The mine was owned by Coalcorp Mining until 2010. It was acquired by Goldman Sachs for US$200 million in 2010. It closed in January 2013 after the contractor hired by Colombian National Resources opted out, but opened again in January 2014, at a lesser capacity. During the strikes of 2013, miners occupied the mine and refused offers provided by the companies involved. In 2015, Murray Energy (now known as American Consolidated Natural Resources) purchased the mine from Goldman Sachs. As of August 2020, the mine has suspended operations indefinitely.", "score": "1.4876933" }, { "id": "16029227", "title": "Los Azules mine", "text": " Los Azules is a large copper deposit located in the north-west of Argentina, in the San Juan Province. Los Azules represents one of the largest copper deposits in Argentina and in the world, with 0.96 billion tonnes of ore grading 0.48% copper for 10.2 billion copper pounds of indicated resource and 2.67 billion tonnes of ore grading 0.33% copper for 19.3 billion copper pounds of inferred resource. In addition to the 29.3 billion pounds of copper, Los Azules has estimated resources of 251.3 million pounds of molybdenum, 191.1 million ounces of silver and 5.5 million ounces of gold. Los Azules was acquired by McEwen Mining in 2012 and is held in McEwen Copper from 2021. The company is advancing the project from the preliminary economic assessment to the pre-feasibility study level.", "score": "1.4876876" }, { "id": "3816132", "title": "Los Santos Province", "text": " province hills. A third area in low-lying coastal regions coastal plains and sedimentary basins, where the hilly reliefs that are part of the foothills of the mountains predominate. The coastline of Los Santos is characterized by an overwhelming predominance of beaches and coastal lowlands with the presence of some cliffs especially in the southern part of the Sierra de Azuero in Tonosí. Mangroves and small dune formations are the most characteristic element of the coastal relief. The beaches are dissipative, fine golden sand on the north and darke volcanic in the south, with annual variations in the coastline that can be labeled due to winter storms.", "score": "1.4748421" }, { "id": "5478191", "title": "Santos Limited", "text": " The company also participates in on- and off-shore oil and gas exploration and production ventures throughout Australia, in the Timor Gap, Indonesia, Papua New Guinea, India, Bangladesh, Egypt, Vietnam and Kyrgyzstan.", "score": "1.472897" }, { "id": "8482144", "title": "Lev Avnerovich Leviev", "text": " respond to the charges, but noted his charitable activities in Angola. Both Isabel Dos Santos and Leviev, who has a majority ownership, are partners in Angola's first and, at the time, only kimberlite mine at Catoca in the Cuango Valley. In 2014, the Catoca mine was owned by Alrosa with a 32.8% stake, Angolan government holding a 32.8% stake, and Lev Leviev International (LLI) with an 18% stake, and Odebrecht holding a 16.4% stake. In December 2018, the Luaxe kimberlite deposit named Luele, which is only 25 kilometers from the Catoca mine, will be developed by the Catoca Mining Company which is owned ", "score": "1.466155" }, { "id": "2021114", "title": "Todos los Santos Lake", "text": " Lake Todos los Santos (Spanish for \"All Saints Lake\") is a lake located in the Los Lagos Region of southern Chile, 96 km northeast of the regional capital Puerto Montt and 76 km east of Puerto Varas, within the boundaries of the Vicente Pérez Rosales National Park. It has a surface area of 178.5 km² and a maximum depth of 337 m. The Lake's National Park status has ensured protection to its environment. The catchment is largely covered with old-growth Valdivian temperate rain forests. The present form of the lake is the result of glacial and volcanic processes.", "score": "1.4637033" }, { "id": "3816124", "title": "Los Santos Province", "text": " between the Gulf of Panama and the Central Mountain range which includes areas of the provinces of Coclé, Herrera and Veraguas in the south of the Isthmus of Panama. Its climate is mainly a tropical savanna climate with moderate temperatures, strongly influenced by the winds of the Pacific Ocean crashing against the mountains, and the Humboldt Current. The average annual rainfall is 1,200 mm, allowing the growth of either dry or humid rainforest. Its highest point is located at the peak of Cerro Hoya with 1559 metres. Other major peaks are Cambutal hill (1400 metres) and Mount The Ñopos (1068 metres). The modern province of Los Santos, was created in January 1945 replacing the defunct province of Azuero according to ", "score": "1.4623833" }, { "id": "3816122", "title": "Los Santos Province", "text": " Los Santos is a province in Panama, reaching from the La Villa river in the North to the Pacific Ocean in the south and east. It is part of the Azuero Peninsula, bounded by the province of Herrera to the north and northeast, and by Mariato District of Veraguas Province to the West. The City of Las Tablas is the capital and most populous city. There are seven administrative districts under the jurisdiction of Los Santos Province. Los Santos's area is 3,809.4 km ², and its population is 95,540 inhabitants in 2019. In this region are the oldest human settlements in the Isthmus of Panama. It was part of the cultural region of Gran Cocle where one of the first ", "score": "1.4623717" } ]

[ "Almonty Industries\n Los Santos Mine is exploited through Daytal Resources Spain S.L. (\"Daytal\"), a wholly owned Spanish subsidiary of Almonty Industries Inc. It is located in the municipalities of Los Santos and Fuenterroble de Salvatierra in the province of Salamanca, about 180 km west of Madrid. The deposit was discovered by Billiton Española in 1979–1980 by targeted night use of ultra-violet lamps to disclose the presence of the tungsten mineral, scheelite (CaWO 4 ) which fluoresces under ultraviolet light. After the discovery, a period of intense exploration activity began, including diamond drilling and some preliminary engineering. In the 1980s it decided to ", "Almonty Industries\n per year and works by gravimetry. It produces tungsten (scheelite) concentrates with 65% WO3 at an average of 100-140 ton per month. Since 2008, Los Santos has produced approximately 8,500 tons of tungsten concentrate, making it, in terms of production, the biggest tungsten mine in Spain, taking into consideration all historical producers. The tailings of the processing plant are dry-stacked for subsequent re-processing, as much of its contained mineralization is not extracted and in the future, with changes in plant design, will be reprocessed; then the final tailings will be dumped into the restoration of the last pit shell. ", "Almonty Industries\n out a pre-feasibility study. By 1985, however, the prevailing price for tungsten of US$81/mtu, the project was considered non-viable. Later mining rights were acquired by the publicly owned company SIEMCALSA, which sold it to the Australian public company, |Heemskirk Consolidated Limited that had commissioned the project in June 2008. The Los Santos deposit is a typical skarn-hosted scheelite deposit, where intrusion of granitoids into carbonate-rich sedimentary rocks has resulted in their replacement by calcosilicate or siliceous minerals, together with mineralisation. It forms from impure carbonates rich in iron (Fe) and contains pyroxene, scheelite, plagioclase and locally magnetite. The scheelite is ", "Los Filos mine\n The Los Filos mine is one of the largest gold mines in Mexico and in the world. The mine is located in the south of the country in Guerrero. The mine has estimated reserves of 7.43 million oz of gold and 52.54 million oz of silver. In January 2017, Goldcorp sold the mine to Leagold Mining Corporation for $438 million as part of a divestment of non-core assets.", "Los Santos Province\n Los Santos has 6 national parks: La Tronosa, Tonosí, Cerro Hoya, Cerro Canajagua, Santa Ana and El Colmón. It has five wildlife refuges. These areas include El Peñón de la Honda, Isla Cañas, Isla Iguana, Pablo Arturo Barrios and La Marinera. The coastline of La Enea and El Espinal corregimiento and the basin of Cacao and Mensabé river are also protected.", "Los Santos, Santander\n Los Santos is a town and municipality in the Santander Department in northeastern Colombia.", "Los Chancas mine\n The Los Chancas mine is a large copper mine located in the Apurímac Region of southern Peru. Los Chancas represents one of the largest copper reserves in Peru and in the world, having an estimated 726 million tonnes of ore grading 0.47% copper, 0.04% molybdenum and 0.9 million oz of gold.", "Los Santos Province\n Located in the tropics, Los Santos has a rainy season which stretches from May to November, and a dry season extending from late December to early May. According to the Köppen climate classification, the province of Los Santos has a tropical savanna climate (Aw). The southeast of Los Santos is usually warmer and drier than the west, owing to the influence of Pacific ocean currents and altitude. Rainfall varies widely across Los Santos. The eastern highlands of Los Santos are the wettest, with annual rainfall in a few places like Cerro Hoya and Canajagua exceeding 4,000 mm. In comparison, much of lowland Los Santos receives less than 1200 mm annually. Temperatures range between 23 and 32 °C on the coast, with a minimum of 14 °C in the mountain region. These variations are caused by the mountains of Azuero range and rainfall that occur over very short distances.", "La Francia\n La Francia is a coal mine in the Cesar-Ranchería Basin, located in the municipalities Becerril and El Paso, Cesar, Colombia owned by the Goldman Sachs Group. It mines coal from the Paleocene Los Cuervos Formation, time-equivalent with the Cerrejón Formation, which is mined in the northeastern part of the basin in Latin America's largest coal mine, Cerrejón. In 2016, La Francia produced 11.6 Megatons of coal.", "La Colosa mine\n La Colosa is a porphyry gold mine in Colombia. The mine is located in Cajamarca, Tolima on the eastern flanks of the Central Ranges of the Colombian Andes. La Colosa has estimated inferred resources of 24000000 oz of gold, grading at 0.9 to 1.0 mg/kg of Au. In 2015, the mine produced 1810.35 g of gold. In 2016, 88.4% of the mining value in Colombia came from coal and gold combined, with nickel following at 9.3%.", "La Pita\n The La Pita concession agreement is active and registered with the National Mining Agency of Colombia. The title holders of Las Pita have a 30-year exploration/exploitation license, this title granted the exclusive right to extract the corresponding minerals and to conduct the necessary efforts to explore, exploit, process, transport and ship the relevant minerals.", "Rio Alto Mining\n Rio Alto Mining was a Vancouver-based international gold producer engaged in the exploration, development, and production of mineral resource properties throughout Latin America, with its principal asset, the La Arena mine, in La Libertad Region, Peru. The company and its assets were acquired by Tahoe Resources, Inc. in 2015, and the company no longer exists.", "La Francia\n The mine was owned by Coalcorp Mining until 2010. It was acquired by Goldman Sachs for US$200 million in 2010. It closed in January 2013 after the contractor hired by Colombian National Resources opted out, but opened again in January 2014, at a lesser capacity. During the strikes of 2013, miners occupied the mine and refused offers provided by the companies involved. In 2015, Murray Energy (now known as American Consolidated Natural Resources) purchased the mine from Goldman Sachs. As of August 2020, the mine has suspended operations indefinitely.", "Los Azules mine\n Los Azules is a large copper deposit located in the north-west of Argentina, in the San Juan Province. Los Azules represents one of the largest copper deposits in Argentina and in the world, with 0.96 billion tonnes of ore grading 0.48% copper for 10.2 billion copper pounds of indicated resource and 2.67 billion tonnes of ore grading 0.33% copper for 19.3 billion copper pounds of inferred resource. In addition to the 29.3 billion pounds of copper, Los Azules has estimated resources of 251.3 million pounds of molybdenum, 191.1 million ounces of silver and 5.5 million ounces of gold. Los Azules was acquired by McEwen Mining in 2012 and is held in McEwen Copper from 2021. The company is advancing the project from the preliminary economic assessment to the pre-feasibility study level.", "Los Santos Province\n province hills. A third area in low-lying coastal regions coastal plains and sedimentary basins, where the hilly reliefs that are part of the foothills of the mountains predominate. The coastline of Los Santos is characterized by an overwhelming predominance of beaches and coastal lowlands with the presence of some cliffs especially in the southern part of the Sierra de Azuero in Tonosí. Mangroves and small dune formations are the most characteristic element of the coastal relief. The beaches are dissipative, fine golden sand on the north and darke volcanic in the south, with annual variations in the coastline that can be labeled due to winter storms.", "Santos Limited\n The company also participates in on- and off-shore oil and gas exploration and production ventures throughout Australia, in the Timor Gap, Indonesia, Papua New Guinea, India, Bangladesh, Egypt, Vietnam and Kyrgyzstan.", "Lev Avnerovich Leviev\n respond to the charges, but noted his charitable activities in Angola. Both Isabel Dos Santos and Leviev, who has a majority ownership, are partners in Angola's first and, at the time, only kimberlite mine at Catoca in the Cuango Valley. In 2014, the Catoca mine was owned by Alrosa with a 32.8% stake, Angolan government holding a 32.8% stake, and Lev Leviev International (LLI) with an 18% stake, and Odebrecht holding a 16.4% stake. In December 2018, the Luaxe kimberlite deposit named Luele, which is only 25 kilometers from the Catoca mine, will be developed by the Catoca Mining Company which is owned ", "Todos los Santos Lake\n Lake Todos los Santos (Spanish for \"All Saints Lake\") is a lake located in the Los Lagos Region of southern Chile, 96 km northeast of the regional capital Puerto Montt and 76 km east of Puerto Varas, within the boundaries of the Vicente Pérez Rosales National Park. It has a surface area of 178.5 km² and a maximum depth of 337 m. The Lake's National Park status has ensured protection to its environment. The catchment is largely covered with old-growth Valdivian temperate rain forests. The present form of the lake is the result of glacial and volcanic processes.", "Los Santos Province\n between the Gulf of Panama and the Central Mountain range which includes areas of the provinces of Coclé, Herrera and Veraguas in the south of the Isthmus of Panama. Its climate is mainly a tropical savanna climate with moderate temperatures, strongly influenced by the winds of the Pacific Ocean crashing against the mountains, and the Humboldt Current. The average annual rainfall is 1,200 mm, allowing the growth of either dry or humid rainforest. Its highest point is located at the peak of Cerro Hoya with 1559 metres. Other major peaks are Cambutal hill (1400 metres) and Mount The Ñopos (1068 metres). The modern province of Los Santos, was created in January 1945 replacing the defunct province of Azuero according to ", "Los Santos Province\n Los Santos is a province in Panama, reaching from the La Villa river in the North to the Pacific Ocean in the south and east. It is part of the Azuero Peninsula, bounded by the province of Herrera to the north and northeast, and by Mariato District of Veraguas Province to the West. The City of Las Tablas is the capital and most populous city. There are seven administrative districts under the jurisdiction of Los Santos Province. Los Santos's area is 3,809.4 km ², and its population is 95,540 inhabitants in 2019. In this region are the oldest human settlements in the Isthmus of Panama. It was part of the cultural region of Gran Cocle where one of the first " ]

[ "politician", "political leader", "political figure", "polit.", "pol" ]

[ { "id": "14732035", "title": "Valgerður Bjarnadóttir", "text": " Valgerður Bjarnadóttir (born 13 January 1950) is an Icelandic politician.", "score": "2.0333462" }, { "id": "11503300", "title": "Valgerður Þóroddsdóttir", "text": " Valgerður Þóroddsdóttir (also Vala Thorodds) is an Icelandic poet, publisher, translator and literary curator. Valgerður is the founder and director of two independent publishers of poetry and prose – Partus Press, based in the UK, and Partus forlag, based in Reykjavík, Iceland. Her first chapbook, the booklet-length poem Það sem áður var skógur (What Once Was Forest), was edited by Sjón and published in the chapbook series Meðgönguljóð in Iceland in 2015. She edited and translated from the Icelandic the selected poems of Kristín Ómarsdóttir, Waitress in Fall, which was co-published in the UK in 2018 by Carcanet Press and Partus Press.", "score": "1.8209221" }, { "id": "25391000", "title": "Valgerður Sverrisdóttir", "text": " Valgerður Sverrisdóttir (born 23 March 1950) is an Icelandic politician. She was a member of the Althing (Iceland's parliament) for the Progressive Party for the Northeast constituency starting in 1987 and was Chairman of the Progressive Party parliamentary group from 1995 to 1999, Minister of Industry and Commerce from 1999 to 2006, and Minister for Nordic Cooperation from 2004 to 2005. She was Minister for Foreign Affairs from 15 June 2006 to 24 May 2007. She has been a member of the Progressive Party's central committee since 1983.", "score": "1.8133285" }, { "id": "3389307", "title": "Valgerður Gunnarsdóttir", "text": " Valgerður Gunnarsdóttir is an Icelandic politician, a member of the Icelandic parliament, and the former headmaster of Laugar Junior College. She was a member of Húsavík town council from 1986 to 1998 and served as the president of the town council from 1994 to 1998. Valgerður has been a member of the Budget Committee since 2013 and a member of the Icelandic Delegation to the Nordic Council from the same year. She has been a member of the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe since 2016 and serves as deputy chairman for the Icelandic delegation.", "score": "1.7633004" }, { "id": "11292284", "title": "Guðrún Valgerður Stefánsdóttir", "text": " Guðrún Valgerður Stefánsdóttir graduated from Iceland's Social Pedagogue School in 1976, completed special pedagogue education from the University of Oslo in 1983 and Teacher Certification from the Iceland University of Education in 1991. She completed a master's from Iceland University of Education in 1998 and a Ph.D in Disability Studies from the University of Iceland’s Faculty of Social Sciences in 2008. Before Guðrún began her academic career, she worked with disabled people, as both a social pedagogue and special teacher. She started teaching at the Social Pedagogue School of Iceland in 1989. In 1998, Iceland University of Education (now the School of Education at the University of Iceland) hired her as assistant professor. Guðrún is now a professor in disability studies in the School of Education at the University of Iceland.", "score": "1.7498629" }, { "id": "10789191", "title": "Sigurlína Ingvarsdóttir", "text": " Sigurlína (Lína) Valgerður Ingvarsdóttir (born 1978) is an Icelandic engineer, project manager and video games specialist. Starting in 2012, she worked in Stockholm, Sweden, for EA DICE, and coordinated the development of Star Wars Battlefront and later of FIFA. Since 2021, she has been chair of Icelandic game developer Solid Clouds.", "score": "1.7452278" }, { "id": "3808424", "title": "Valgerður Hafstað", "text": " into a home near the French capital of Paris the following year and relocated to New York City in 1974. From 1981, she worked at the Reykjavík Art Museum Kjarvalsstaðir. Valgerður partook in the American-based Scandinavian Today between 1982 and 1984 and then with the travelling Borealis exhibition for which she received a salary from 1983 to 1984. Early in 1983, Valgerður took part in an exhibition held at the Reykjavík Art Museum Kjarvalsstaði. Her works in Iceland include stained glass windows she did in Tjarnarkirkja in Svarfaðardalur and decorated a wall in Varmahlíðarskóli in Skagafjörður. Valgerður also produced several privately owned paintings. A posthumous exhibition of her works took place at Berg Culture House in July 2012. Three years later, the Kópavogur Art Museum held an exhibition of Valgerður's paintings.", "score": "1.7316278" }, { "id": "3808423", "title": "Valgerður Hafstað", "text": " On 1 June 1930, Valgerður was born in Vík in the South Constituency. She was the daughter of Árni Hafstað and Ingibjörg Sigurðardóttir. Valgerður had ten siblings and she was the youngest of them all. She was educated in art at the Academy of Free and Mercantile Art in Copenhagen before matriculated to the School of Arts and Crafts in Reykjavík. Valgerður remained in Reykajvik until 1948, when she went to Paris to study at the Académie de la Grande Chaumière. She studied mosaic and painting at the Academy, remaining there until 1952. Valgerður went on to study mosaic processing at the Ecole des Arts Italiennes, and worked on mineral windows and mosaics. Her first art exhibition was a joint venture with Gerður Helgadóttir at Paris' Galerie La Rouge in 1957. Valgerður ", "score": "1.7246795" }, { "id": "10205332", "title": "Sigríður Dúna Kristmundsdóttir", "text": " Sigríður Dúna Kristmundsdóttir (born 1952) is a professor of anthropology at the University of Iceland.", "score": "1.6850634" }, { "id": "3808422", "title": "Valgerður Hafstað", "text": " Valgerður Hafstað (1 June 1930 – 9 March 2011) was an Icelandic painter who worked with acrylic, oil and watercolours. She was educated at the Academy of Free and Mercantile Art in Copenhagen, the School of Arts and Crafts in Reykjavík and Paris' Académie de la Grande Chaumière. Valgerður worked on mineral windows and mosaics and produced several privately owned paintings.", "score": "1.6736774" }, { "id": "2268596", "title": "Helga Vala Helgadóttir", "text": " Helga Vala Helgadóttir (born 14 March 1972 in Reykjavik) is an Icelandic politician of the Social Democratic Alliance (Samfylkingin). She is a member of the Althing, elected in the 2017 Icelandic parliamentary election on 28 October 2017, representing the constituency of Reykjavík North. She was educated at Menntaskólinn við Hamrahlíð and then in 1998 trained in acting at the Icelandic Academy of the Performing Arts. She later gained a BA in 2009 and a master's degree in law from Reykjavík University in 2011. In 2011 she also received her lawyer's license and from 2011 to 2017, she operated her own law firm.", "score": "1.6683646" }, { "id": "11292283", "title": "Guðrún Valgerður Stefánsdóttir", "text": " Guðrún Valgerður Stefánsdóttir is a professor in disability studies at the School of Education of the University of Iceland.", "score": "1.667688" }, { "id": "15850942", "title": "Sigga Björg Sigurðardóttir", "text": " Sigga Björg Sigurðardóttir (born 1977) is an Icelandic artist. She was born in Reykjavík, studied at the Iceland Academy of the Arts and went on to receive a MFA from the Glasgow School of Art. She has had solo exhibitions in Reykjavík, Frankfurt, New York City and Montreal and participated in group exhibitions at the Gothenburg Art Museum, the Centre for Contemporary Arts in Glasgow and the Reykjavík Art Museum. She works with drawing, painting, sculpture and animation. Her art evokes a mythical world infused with both humour and wildness. Her figures combine attributes of both humans and beasts. She also produced art for album covers for various artists including Jónsi, Sigur Rós and Alex Somers. In 2014, she collaborated with Erica Eyres in an installation at the Listasafn ASÍ art museum called Sniffer. Her work is held in collections around the world including the Zabludowicz Art Trust in London, the Nordic Watercolour Museum in Sweden, the Kunsthaus Zürich in Switzerland and the Reykjavík Art Museum.", "score": "1.6660619" }, { "id": "13777334", "title": "Þorgerður Ólafsdóttir", "text": " Þorgerður Ólafsdóttir is an Icelandic visual artist. She was born in 1985 in Reykjavík and received Bachelor of Fine Arts from IAA in 2009. She graduated with Master of Fine Arts from the Glasgow School of Art in Scotland in 2013. She currently resides in Reykjavik, Iceland.", "score": "1.6292138" }, { "id": "4930866", "title": "Birgitta Jónsdóttir", "text": " Birgitta Jónsdóttir (born 17 April 1967) is an Icelandic politician, anarchist, poet, and activist. She was a Member of the Althing (MP) for the Southwest Constituency from 2013 to 2017, representing the Pirate Party, having been elected at the 2013 election. She was previously an MP for Reykjavík Constituency South from 2009 to 2013. In November 2017, she has announced to retire from politics \"for now\". She published her first book of poetry at the age of 22, and later became a web developer. She was a noted Icelandic activist, and took on a number of roles during the protests following the 2007–2008 financial crisis. She was first elected as an MP representing the Citizens' Movement in the 2009 election. Later in ", "score": "1.6233901" }, { "id": "8739337", "title": "Ólína Þorvarðardóttir", "text": " Ólína Kjerúlf Þorvarðardóttir (born 8 September 1958) was a member of the Althing, representing the Social Democratic Alliance for the Northwest Constituency from 2009 to 2016.", "score": "1.623085" }, { "id": "14500545", "title": "Valdís Óskarsdóttir", "text": " Valdís Óskarsdóttir (born 1950 in Akureyri, Iceland) is an Icelandic film editor, whose work includes The Celebration, Les Misérables, Finding Forrester and Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind. She received multiple awards in early 2005 for her work on Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind. In addition, she has twice won the Danish Film Academy's Robert Award for Best Editing. Sveitabrúðkaup (Country Wedding), her directorial debut, premiered in Iceland in August 2008.", "score": "1.6117591" }, { "id": "2268600", "title": "Helga Vala Helgadóttir", "text": " Helga Vala worked as an actress and director at Akureyri Theater in 1999 and also as an actress at New Perspective Theater Company in 2000. She was also a program director on the Bylgjan, RÚV, NFS from 2000 to 2006. Correspondent at publishing company Edda 2002. In 2008, she worked as a journalist on Mannlíf. She then came a legal representative at Lögron, Reykjavik Law Office and neighbor, 2009–2011. From 2011 to 2017, Helga ran her own law firm, Valva Lawyers. Helga Vala has held numerous confidential positions, including serving on the board of the Icelandic Actors Association, the National Theater Council and the Copyright Council. In her work as a lawyer, Helga has specialized in the affairs of refugees, immigrants and families. Helga Vala has also as a lawyer worked with victims of sexual and domestic violence. Helga Vala received recognition from Icelandic Ethical Humanist Association in 2014 for work in the field of human rights and humanitarianism in Iceland", "score": "1.607228" }, { "id": "11292288", "title": "Guðrún Valgerður Stefánsdóttir", "text": " Guðrún has served in various positions of confidentiality at the University of Iceland and outside it. Examples include her participation on the Editorial Board of the journal Uppeldi og menntun (Icelandic Journal of Education). She was one of its two editors during the four-year period from 2013 to 2016. In addition, she has been director of the social pedagogue programme and participated in developing undergraduate and graduate curriculums for social pedagogues. She was also a member of the Doctoral Programme Committee of the School of Education for several electoral terms and participated in developing the School's doctoral curriculum. In addition, she was one of the initiators of university studies for people with intellectual disabilities and has participated in international cooperation in that context. The curriculum has won various awards, including the Múrbrjót of the National Association of Intellectual ", "score": "1.6049294" }, { "id": "2638890", "title": "Jónína Kristín Berg", "text": " with her own art. She performs aromatherapy and has served on the Board of Icelandic Healers. She followed Ásatrúarfélagið from its inception as she was a neighbour of the co-founder Sveinbjörn Beinteinsson. She became active in the organization in 1985. In 1993 she was elected as a board member. Since 1994 she is responsible for annual blóts in Snæfellsnes and Borgarfjörður and since 1996 she is the regional gothi of the Western Region. In 2002 she became the interim allsherjargoði after a conflict resulted in Jörmundur Ingi Hansen's removal from the office. She was succeeded by Hilmar Örn Hilmarsson in 2003 after a regular election could be held. She has legal rights to perform marriages.", "score": "1.6040269" } ]

[ "Valgerður Bjarnadóttir\n Valgerður Bjarnadóttir (born 13 January 1950) is an Icelandic politician.", "Valgerður Þóroddsdóttir\n Valgerður Þóroddsdóttir (also Vala Thorodds) is an Icelandic poet, publisher, translator and literary curator. Valgerður is the founder and director of two independent publishers of poetry and prose – Partus Press, based in the UK, and Partus forlag, based in Reykjavík, Iceland. Her first chapbook, the booklet-length poem Það sem áður var skógur (What Once Was Forest), was edited by Sjón and published in the chapbook series Meðgönguljóð in Iceland in 2015. She edited and translated from the Icelandic the selected poems of Kristín Ómarsdóttir, Waitress in Fall, which was co-published in the UK in 2018 by Carcanet Press and Partus Press.", "Valgerður Sverrisdóttir\n Valgerður Sverrisdóttir (born 23 March 1950) is an Icelandic politician. She was a member of the Althing (Iceland's parliament) for the Progressive Party for the Northeast constituency starting in 1987 and was Chairman of the Progressive Party parliamentary group from 1995 to 1999, Minister of Industry and Commerce from 1999 to 2006, and Minister for Nordic Cooperation from 2004 to 2005. She was Minister for Foreign Affairs from 15 June 2006 to 24 May 2007. She has been a member of the Progressive Party's central committee since 1983.", "Valgerður Gunnarsdóttir\n Valgerður Gunnarsdóttir is an Icelandic politician, a member of the Icelandic parliament, and the former headmaster of Laugar Junior College. She was a member of Húsavík town council from 1986 to 1998 and served as the president of the town council from 1994 to 1998. Valgerður has been a member of the Budget Committee since 2013 and a member of the Icelandic Delegation to the Nordic Council from the same year. She has been a member of the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe since 2016 and serves as deputy chairman for the Icelandic delegation.", "Guðrún Valgerður Stefánsdóttir\n Guðrún Valgerður Stefánsdóttir graduated from Iceland's Social Pedagogue School in 1976, completed special pedagogue education from the University of Oslo in 1983 and Teacher Certification from the Iceland University of Education in 1991. She completed a master's from Iceland University of Education in 1998 and a Ph.D in Disability Studies from the University of Iceland’s Faculty of Social Sciences in 2008. Before Guðrún began her academic career, she worked with disabled people, as both a social pedagogue and special teacher. She started teaching at the Social Pedagogue School of Iceland in 1989. In 1998, Iceland University of Education (now the School of Education at the University of Iceland) hired her as assistant professor. Guðrún is now a professor in disability studies in the School of Education at the University of Iceland.", "Sigurlína Ingvarsdóttir\n Sigurlína (Lína) Valgerður Ingvarsdóttir (born 1978) is an Icelandic engineer, project manager and video games specialist. Starting in 2012, she worked in Stockholm, Sweden, for EA DICE, and coordinated the development of Star Wars Battlefront and later of FIFA. Since 2021, she has been chair of Icelandic game developer Solid Clouds.", "Valgerður Hafstað\n into a home near the French capital of Paris the following year and relocated to New York City in 1974. From 1981, she worked at the Reykjavík Art Museum Kjarvalsstaðir. Valgerður partook in the American-based Scandinavian Today between 1982 and 1984 and then with the travelling Borealis exhibition for which she received a salary from 1983 to 1984. Early in 1983, Valgerður took part in an exhibition held at the Reykjavík Art Museum Kjarvalsstaði. Her works in Iceland include stained glass windows she did in Tjarnarkirkja in Svarfaðardalur and decorated a wall in Varmahlíðarskóli in Skagafjörður. Valgerður also produced several privately owned paintings. A posthumous exhibition of her works took place at Berg Culture House in July 2012. Three years later, the Kópavogur Art Museum held an exhibition of Valgerður's paintings.", "Valgerður Hafstað\n On 1 June 1930, Valgerður was born in Vík in the South Constituency. She was the daughter of Árni Hafstað and Ingibjörg Sigurðardóttir. Valgerður had ten siblings and she was the youngest of them all. She was educated in art at the Academy of Free and Mercantile Art in Copenhagen before matriculated to the School of Arts and Crafts in Reykjavík. Valgerður remained in Reykajvik until 1948, when she went to Paris to study at the Académie de la Grande Chaumière. She studied mosaic and painting at the Academy, remaining there until 1952. Valgerður went on to study mosaic processing at the Ecole des Arts Italiennes, and worked on mineral windows and mosaics. Her first art exhibition was a joint venture with Gerður Helgadóttir at Paris' Galerie La Rouge in 1957. Valgerður ", "Sigríður Dúna Kristmundsdóttir\n Sigríður Dúna Kristmundsdóttir (born 1952) is a professor of anthropology at the University of Iceland.", "Valgerður Hafstað\n Valgerður Hafstað (1 June 1930 – 9 March 2011) was an Icelandic painter who worked with acrylic, oil and watercolours. She was educated at the Academy of Free and Mercantile Art in Copenhagen, the School of Arts and Crafts in Reykjavík and Paris' Académie de la Grande Chaumière. Valgerður worked on mineral windows and mosaics and produced several privately owned paintings.", "Helga Vala Helgadóttir\n Helga Vala Helgadóttir (born 14 March 1972 in Reykjavik) is an Icelandic politician of the Social Democratic Alliance (Samfylkingin). She is a member of the Althing, elected in the 2017 Icelandic parliamentary election on 28 October 2017, representing the constituency of Reykjavík North. She was educated at Menntaskólinn við Hamrahlíð and then in 1998 trained in acting at the Icelandic Academy of the Performing Arts. She later gained a BA in 2009 and a master's degree in law from Reykjavík University in 2011. In 2011 she also received her lawyer's license and from 2011 to 2017, she operated her own law firm.", "Guðrún Valgerður Stefánsdóttir\n Guðrún Valgerður Stefánsdóttir is a professor in disability studies at the School of Education of the University of Iceland.", "Sigga Björg Sigurðardóttir\n Sigga Björg Sigurðardóttir (born 1977) is an Icelandic artist. She was born in Reykjavík, studied at the Iceland Academy of the Arts and went on to receive a MFA from the Glasgow School of Art. She has had solo exhibitions in Reykjavík, Frankfurt, New York City and Montreal and participated in group exhibitions at the Gothenburg Art Museum, the Centre for Contemporary Arts in Glasgow and the Reykjavík Art Museum. She works with drawing, painting, sculpture and animation. Her art evokes a mythical world infused with both humour and wildness. Her figures combine attributes of both humans and beasts. She also produced art for album covers for various artists including Jónsi, Sigur Rós and Alex Somers. In 2014, she collaborated with Erica Eyres in an installation at the Listasafn ASÍ art museum called Sniffer. Her work is held in collections around the world including the Zabludowicz Art Trust in London, the Nordic Watercolour Museum in Sweden, the Kunsthaus Zürich in Switzerland and the Reykjavík Art Museum.", "Þorgerður Ólafsdóttir\n Þorgerður Ólafsdóttir is an Icelandic visual artist. She was born in 1985 in Reykjavík and received Bachelor of Fine Arts from IAA in 2009. She graduated with Master of Fine Arts from the Glasgow School of Art in Scotland in 2013. She currently resides in Reykjavik, Iceland.", "Birgitta Jónsdóttir\n Birgitta Jónsdóttir (born 17 April 1967) is an Icelandic politician, anarchist, poet, and activist. She was a Member of the Althing (MP) for the Southwest Constituency from 2013 to 2017, representing the Pirate Party, having been elected at the 2013 election. She was previously an MP for Reykjavík Constituency South from 2009 to 2013. In November 2017, she has announced to retire from politics \"for now\". She published her first book of poetry at the age of 22, and later became a web developer. She was a noted Icelandic activist, and took on a number of roles during the protests following the 2007–2008 financial crisis. She was first elected as an MP representing the Citizens' Movement in the 2009 election. Later in ", "Ólína Þorvarðardóttir\n Ólína Kjerúlf Þorvarðardóttir (born 8 September 1958) was a member of the Althing, representing the Social Democratic Alliance for the Northwest Constituency from 2009 to 2016.", "Valdís Óskarsdóttir\n Valdís Óskarsdóttir (born 1950 in Akureyri, Iceland) is an Icelandic film editor, whose work includes The Celebration, Les Misérables, Finding Forrester and Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind. She received multiple awards in early 2005 for her work on Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind. In addition, she has twice won the Danish Film Academy's Robert Award for Best Editing. Sveitabrúðkaup (Country Wedding), her directorial debut, premiered in Iceland in August 2008.", "Helga Vala Helgadóttir\n Helga Vala worked as an actress and director at Akureyri Theater in 1999 and also as an actress at New Perspective Theater Company in 2000. She was also a program director on the Bylgjan, RÚV, NFS from 2000 to 2006. Correspondent at publishing company Edda 2002. In 2008, she worked as a journalist on Mannlíf. She then came a legal representative at Lögron, Reykjavik Law Office and neighbor, 2009–2011. From 2011 to 2017, Helga ran her own law firm, Valva Lawyers. Helga Vala has held numerous confidential positions, including serving on the board of the Icelandic Actors Association, the National Theater Council and the Copyright Council. In her work as a lawyer, Helga has specialized in the affairs of refugees, immigrants and families. Helga Vala has also as a lawyer worked with victims of sexual and domestic violence. Helga Vala received recognition from Icelandic Ethical Humanist Association in 2014 for work in the field of human rights and humanitarianism in Iceland", "Guðrún Valgerður Stefánsdóttir\n Guðrún has served in various positions of confidentiality at the University of Iceland and outside it. Examples include her participation on the Editorial Board of the journal Uppeldi og menntun (Icelandic Journal of Education). She was one of its two editors during the four-year period from 2013 to 2016. In addition, she has been director of the social pedagogue programme and participated in developing undergraduate and graduate curriculums for social pedagogues. She was also a member of the Doctoral Programme Committee of the School of Education for several electoral terms and participated in developing the School's doctoral curriculum. In addition, she was one of the initiators of university studies for people with intellectual disabilities and has participated in international cooperation in that context. The curriculum has won various awards, including the Múrbrjót of the National Association of Intellectual ", "Jónína Kristín Berg\n with her own art. She performs aromatherapy and has served on the Board of Icelandic Healers. She followed Ásatrúarfélagið from its inception as she was a neighbour of the co-founder Sveinbjörn Beinteinsson. She became active in the organization in 1985. In 1993 she was elected as a board member. Since 1994 she is responsible for annual blóts in Snæfellsnes and Borgarfjörður and since 1996 she is the regional gothi of the Western Region. In 2002 she became the interim allsherjargoði after a conflict resulted in Jörmundur Ingi Hansen's removal from the office. She was succeeded by Hilmar Örn Hilmarsson in 2003 after a regular election could be held. She has legal rights to perform marriages." ]

[ "United States of America", "the United States of America", "America", "U.S.A.", "USA", "U.S.", "US", "the US", "the USA", "US of A", "the United States", "U. S. A.", "U. S.", "the States", "the U.S.", "'Merica", "U.S", "United States", "'Murica" ]

[ { "id": "25642305", "title": "Lima metropolitan area", "text": " The Lima metropolitan area has become an unofficial megacity (a metropolitan area of more than ten million people) as of 2017. It was the first in the Andean States, the fourth in South America, the fifth in Latin America and the seventh in the Americas. According to the Globalization and World Cities Research Network, Lima is currently a Beta + city, one subcategory away from being in the\"Alpha\" category.", "score": "1.5854402" }, { "id": "25642297", "title": "Lima metropolitan area", "text": " In the present day, Lima is the most important metropolis in Peru and in the Andean region. The area's financial district is San Isidro. It is home to a large concentration of business centers, skyscrapers, and commerce. Miraflores and Barranco are two districts where the city's nightlife is mainly based in. Parts of the metropolis can be lively; music at night is common in some areas. Today different areas of the city have differing aspects and showcase variations in culture caused by varying times of settlement, differences in socio-economic level and immigration from other parts of Peru. The downtown area, unlike many downtowns in other major cities, is largely a historic district, and is home ", "score": "1.5635946" }, { "id": "25642295", "title": "Lima metropolitan area", "text": " The Lima Metropolitan Area (Área Metropolitana de Lima, also known as Lima Metropolitana) is an area formed by the conurbation of the Peruvian provinces of Lima (the nation's capital) and Callao. It is the largest of the metropolitan areas of Peru, the seventh largest in the Americas, the fourth largest in Latin America, and among the thirty largest in the world. The conurbation process started to be evident in the 1980s. The metropolitan area is composed of five subregions. These are Lima Norte, Lima Sur, Lima Este, Central Lima, and Callao. Its estimated 2020 population is over 11 million according to the INEI.", "score": "1.5616558" }, { "id": "15635644", "title": "Peru", "text": " Peru (Perú ; Piruw ; Piruw ), officially the Republic of Peru, is a country in western South America. It is bordered in the north by Ecuador and Colombia, in the east by Brazil, in the southeast by Bolivia, in the south by Chile, and in the south and west by the Pacific Ocean. Peru is a megadiverse country with habitats ranging from the arid plains of the Pacific coastal region in the west to the peaks of the Andes mountains extending from the north to the southeast of the country to the tropical Amazon Basin rainforest in the east with the Amazon river. Peru has a population of 34 million, and its capital and largest city is Lima. ", "score": "1.554884" }, { "id": "30057792", "title": "Metropolis", "text": " The Lima metropolitan area is Peru's capital and largest city with over 10 million inhabitants, more than one third of the total national population.", "score": "1.540009" }, { "id": "11985060", "title": "Transport in Lima", "text": " Lima is served by the Jorge Chavez International Airport, located in Callao. It is the largest airport of the country with the largest amount of domestic and international air traffic. It also serves as a major hub in the Latin American air network. Additionally, Lima possesses other airports: the Las Palmas Air Force Base, and in San Bartolo.", "score": "1.5273486" }, { "id": "5072455", "title": "Metropolitano (Lima)", "text": " 16. Canadá", "score": "1.5247047" }, { "id": "26335460", "title": "Department of Lima", "text": " The department of Lima is bordered by the departments of Ancash on the north, Huánuco, Pasco, and Junín on the east, Huancavelica on the southeast, Ica on the south, and the Pacific Ocean and the Lima Province on the west. The department has a coastal and an Andean zone, and has a great diversity of natural regions: the Coast or Chala (0 to 500 meters above sea level) up to the Janka or Mountain range (Cordillera, over 4800 meters). The predominating regions are the Yunga (500 to 2300 meters above sea level) and Quechua (2300 to 3500 meters)", "score": "1.5227686" }, { "id": "8480708", "title": "Wall Street English", "text": " Wall Street English has two centers in Lima.", "score": "1.5214608" }, { "id": "25642298", "title": "Lima metropolitan area", "text": " many cathedrals and churches built during the Spanish colonial period. In the latter half of the 20th century, the city has grown rapidly by migration from other regions of Peru. Many of these migrants began to form new communities called pueblos jovenes and asentamientos humanos, literally young towns and human settlements. These towns are similar to the favelas of Brazil but considerably smaller. Many of them have no running water or electricity and the city has been unable to provide the infrastructure to all the new residents. Many of the communities, such as Comas, and Villa El Salvador have evolved into modern districts, where residents have found the better life they were searching for.", "score": "1.51459" }, { "id": "26335459", "title": "Department of Lima", "text": " The Department of Lima is a department and region located in the central coast of Peru, the seat of the Regional Government is Huacho. Lima Province, which contains the city of Lima, the country's capital, is located west of the Department of Lima; this province is autonomous and not under the jurisdiction of the Regional Government.", "score": "1.5123711" }, { "id": "13677019", "title": "La Lima", "text": " a large number of foreigners still living there. In \"the American Zone\",is located the EILL, Escuela Internacional La Lima. La Lima has one of the largest golf courses in Central America. La Lima is also known as \"Little New York\", because over the years it has been said that if you were a great dancer, you had to be from La Lima. Also a large population of limeños have residency in New York City, especially The Bronx and Brooklyn. Most of these people come from the \"Colonia Sitraterco\". Recently, a large amount of limeños have been arriving to Miami. La Lima is a city where you can walk and see the many activities done in the \"centro\".", "score": "1.5093079" }, { "id": "5072449", "title": "Metropolitano (Lima)", "text": "} ", "score": "1.4994012" }, { "id": "9044721", "title": "Lima Group", "text": " Twelve countries initially signed the declaration: Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Panama, Paraguay, and Peru. Guyana, Saint Lucia, Belize, Bolivia and Haiti joined later.", "score": "1.4974955" }, { "id": "25642299", "title": "Lima metropolitan area", "text": " The conurbation has an area of 2,819.26 km2. It is concentrated mainly in the coastal area and runs north–south along the Pacific coast for almost 200 km, beginning in the district of Ancón, on the border with the Huaral Province of the Lima region, and ending in the district of Pucusana, on the border with the Cañete Province, also in the Lima region. The Rímac, Chillón and Lurín rivers pass through the area. It is made up of in total 50 districts (43 of Lima Province and 7 of Constitutional Province of Callao). Most of the area is located in the desert whereas the eastern portion is located in the foothills of the Andes. It is the world's second largest desert city after Cairo, Egypt. The Lima metropolitan area is informally divided into five areas, Northern Lima, Southern Lima, Eastern Lima, Centro Lima and Callao.", "score": "1.4967844" }, { "id": "2959106", "title": "Huaycán", "text": " The urban community of Huaycán (officially named Comunidad Urbana Autogestionaria de Huaycán) is a town of Lima, Peru, located in Ate District, approximately 16.5 kilometres east of Lima. It is home to thousands of immigrant settlers from different parts of Peru, looking to improve their standard of living and job opportunities in the city of Lima. Huaycán is also a notable archaeological site. It has a population of over 160,000 inhabitants.", "score": "1.4947476" }, { "id": "26335462", "title": "Department of Lima", "text": " Huacho, the capital of the Region Lima and the most populated city of the department (excluding Lima that is administrated by an autonomous government, the Metropolitan Municipality of Lima). Sitting at the bottom of a wide bay, it has a pleasant and dry climate. In its vicinity, the Huaura River - is where rice, cotton, sugar cane and different fruits and cereals are grown. This has given rise to an important cotton industry as well as soap and oil factories.", "score": "1.4862852" }, { "id": "25665631", "title": "Lima Cricket and Football Club", "text": " Lima Cricket & Football Club is a Peruvian sports club based in the country's capital city of Lima. Lima Cricket claims to be both the oldest cricket club in South America, and the oldest association football-practising club in Peru and the Americas, having been founded in 1859 by the city's British community. The football team currently participates in the local league of San Isidro District, Lima. The club is the de facto home of the Peru Cricket Association, and hosts the National T20 Cricket League during the summer months of January to April. It has also hosted a number of international tournaments, featuring the Peru national cricket team. The most recent was the South American Championship in April, 2014, with competing teams from Argentina (men & women), Brazil (men & women), Chile and Mexico (men only). Apart from football and cricket, nowadays the club hosts the practise of basketball, basque pelota, fencing, field hockey, squash, table tennis, tennis, swimming, volleyball, and water aerobics (rugby union is no longer practised). Other social activities include bocce, darts, pilates, snooker, and zumba.", "score": "1.486245" }, { "id": "9326715", "title": "Metropolitan Municipality of Lima", "text": " The Metropolitan Municipality of Lima (Municipalidad Metropolitana de Lima) is the government entity of the Lima Province which accounts for about one-third of Peru's population. It has a special regime with the same attributions that those of the Regional Governments. It is established according to the 2002 Organic Law of Regional Governments (Ley Orgánica de Gobiernos Regionales) and the 2003 Organic Law of Municipalities (Ley Orgánica de Municipalidades).", "score": "1.4798341" }, { "id": "8533735", "title": "Little Lima", "text": " Little Lima is a Peruvian enclave in Downtown Paterson, New Jersey, United States, and the largest Peruvian enclave outside of South America, home to approximately 10,000 Peruvian immigrants, by U.S. Census Bureau estimates. New Jersey's Peruvian population continues to grow in its urban areas, especially in Paterson, which is considered by many to be the capital of the Peruvian Diaspora in the United States. Meanwhile, East Newark, a smaller borough, in Hudson County, New Jersey, has the largest Peruvian percentage in the U.S. per capita, and New Jersey is home to the largest per capita Peruvian American population of any U.S. state. Little Lima is bounded to the west by Spruce Street, to the north by McBride Avenue, to the east by Cianci Street, and to the south by Ward ", "score": "1.4792824" } ]

[ "Lima metropolitan area\n The Lima metropolitan area has become an unofficial megacity (a metropolitan area of more than ten million people) as of 2017. It was the first in the Andean States, the fourth in South America, the fifth in Latin America and the seventh in the Americas. According to the Globalization and World Cities Research Network, Lima is currently a Beta + city, one subcategory away from being in the\"Alpha\" category.", "Lima metropolitan area\n In the present day, Lima is the most important metropolis in Peru and in the Andean region. The area's financial district is San Isidro. It is home to a large concentration of business centers, skyscrapers, and commerce. Miraflores and Barranco are two districts where the city's nightlife is mainly based in. Parts of the metropolis can be lively; music at night is common in some areas. Today different areas of the city have differing aspects and showcase variations in culture caused by varying times of settlement, differences in socio-economic level and immigration from other parts of Peru. The downtown area, unlike many downtowns in other major cities, is largely a historic district, and is home ", "Lima metropolitan area\n The Lima Metropolitan Area (Área Metropolitana de Lima, also known as Lima Metropolitana) is an area formed by the conurbation of the Peruvian provinces of Lima (the nation's capital) and Callao. It is the largest of the metropolitan areas of Peru, the seventh largest in the Americas, the fourth largest in Latin America, and among the thirty largest in the world. The conurbation process started to be evident in the 1980s. The metropolitan area is composed of five subregions. These are Lima Norte, Lima Sur, Lima Este, Central Lima, and Callao. Its estimated 2020 population is over 11 million according to the INEI.", "Peru\n Peru (Perú ; Piruw ; Piruw ), officially the Republic of Peru, is a country in western South America. It is bordered in the north by Ecuador and Colombia, in the east by Brazil, in the southeast by Bolivia, in the south by Chile, and in the south and west by the Pacific Ocean. Peru is a megadiverse country with habitats ranging from the arid plains of the Pacific coastal region in the west to the peaks of the Andes mountains extending from the north to the southeast of the country to the tropical Amazon Basin rainforest in the east with the Amazon river. Peru has a population of 34 million, and its capital and largest city is Lima. ", "Metropolis\n The Lima metropolitan area is Peru's capital and largest city with over 10 million inhabitants, more than one third of the total national population.", "Transport in Lima\n Lima is served by the Jorge Chavez International Airport, located in Callao. It is the largest airport of the country with the largest amount of domestic and international air traffic. It also serves as a major hub in the Latin American air network. Additionally, Lima possesses other airports: the Las Palmas Air Force Base, and in San Bartolo.", "Metropolitano (Lima)\n 16. Canadá", "Department of Lima\n The department of Lima is bordered by the departments of Ancash on the north, Huánuco, Pasco, and Junín on the east, Huancavelica on the southeast, Ica on the south, and the Pacific Ocean and the Lima Province on the west. The department has a coastal and an Andean zone, and has a great diversity of natural regions: the Coast or Chala (0 to 500 meters above sea level) up to the Janka or Mountain range (Cordillera, over 4800 meters). The predominating regions are the Yunga (500 to 2300 meters above sea level) and Quechua (2300 to 3500 meters)", "Wall Street English\n Wall Street English has two centers in Lima.", "Lima metropolitan area\n many cathedrals and churches built during the Spanish colonial period. In the latter half of the 20th century, the city has grown rapidly by migration from other regions of Peru. Many of these migrants began to form new communities called pueblos jovenes and asentamientos humanos, literally young towns and human settlements. These towns are similar to the favelas of Brazil but considerably smaller. Many of them have no running water or electricity and the city has been unable to provide the infrastructure to all the new residents. Many of the communities, such as Comas, and Villa El Salvador have evolved into modern districts, where residents have found the better life they were searching for.", "Department of Lima\n The Department of Lima is a department and region located in the central coast of Peru, the seat of the Regional Government is Huacho. Lima Province, which contains the city of Lima, the country's capital, is located west of the Department of Lima; this province is autonomous and not under the jurisdiction of the Regional Government.", "La Lima\n a large number of foreigners still living there. In \"the American Zone\",is located the EILL, Escuela Internacional La Lima. La Lima has one of the largest golf courses in Central America. La Lima is also known as \"Little New York\", because over the years it has been said that if you were a great dancer, you had to be from La Lima. Also a large population of limeños have residency in New York City, especially The Bronx and Brooklyn. Most of these people come from the \"Colonia Sitraterco\". Recently, a large amount of limeños have been arriving to Miami. La Lima is a city where you can walk and see the many activities done in the \"centro\".", "Metropolitano (Lima)\n} ", "Lima Group\n Twelve countries initially signed the declaration: Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Panama, Paraguay, and Peru. Guyana, Saint Lucia, Belize, Bolivia and Haiti joined later.", "Lima metropolitan area\n The conurbation has an area of 2,819.26 km2. It is concentrated mainly in the coastal area and runs north–south along the Pacific coast for almost 200 km, beginning in the district of Ancón, on the border with the Huaral Province of the Lima region, and ending in the district of Pucusana, on the border with the Cañete Province, also in the Lima region. The Rímac, Chillón and Lurín rivers pass through the area. It is made up of in total 50 districts (43 of Lima Province and 7 of Constitutional Province of Callao). Most of the area is located in the desert whereas the eastern portion is located in the foothills of the Andes. It is the world's second largest desert city after Cairo, Egypt. The Lima metropolitan area is informally divided into five areas, Northern Lima, Southern Lima, Eastern Lima, Centro Lima and Callao.", "Huaycán\n The urban community of Huaycán (officially named Comunidad Urbana Autogestionaria de Huaycán) is a town of Lima, Peru, located in Ate District, approximately 16.5 kilometres east of Lima. It is home to thousands of immigrant settlers from different parts of Peru, looking to improve their standard of living and job opportunities in the city of Lima. Huaycán is also a notable archaeological site. It has a population of over 160,000 inhabitants.", "Department of Lima\n Huacho, the capital of the Region Lima and the most populated city of the department (excluding Lima that is administrated by an autonomous government, the Metropolitan Municipality of Lima). Sitting at the bottom of a wide bay, it has a pleasant and dry climate. In its vicinity, the Huaura River - is where rice, cotton, sugar cane and different fruits and cereals are grown. This has given rise to an important cotton industry as well as soap and oil factories.", "Lima Cricket and Football Club\n Lima Cricket & Football Club is a Peruvian sports club based in the country's capital city of Lima. Lima Cricket claims to be both the oldest cricket club in South America, and the oldest association football-practising club in Peru and the Americas, having been founded in 1859 by the city's British community. The football team currently participates in the local league of San Isidro District, Lima. The club is the de facto home of the Peru Cricket Association, and hosts the National T20 Cricket League during the summer months of January to April. It has also hosted a number of international tournaments, featuring the Peru national cricket team. The most recent was the South American Championship in April, 2014, with competing teams from Argentina (men & women), Brazil (men & women), Chile and Mexico (men only). Apart from football and cricket, nowadays the club hosts the practise of basketball, basque pelota, fencing, field hockey, squash, table tennis, tennis, swimming, volleyball, and water aerobics (rugby union is no longer practised). Other social activities include bocce, darts, pilates, snooker, and zumba.", "Metropolitan Municipality of Lima\n The Metropolitan Municipality of Lima (Municipalidad Metropolitana de Lima) is the government entity of the Lima Province which accounts for about one-third of Peru's population. It has a special regime with the same attributions that those of the Regional Governments. It is established according to the 2002 Organic Law of Regional Governments (Ley Orgánica de Gobiernos Regionales) and the 2003 Organic Law of Municipalities (Ley Orgánica de Municipalidades).", "Little Lima\n Little Lima is a Peruvian enclave in Downtown Paterson, New Jersey, United States, and the largest Peruvian enclave outside of South America, home to approximately 10,000 Peruvian immigrants, by U.S. Census Bureau estimates. New Jersey's Peruvian population continues to grow in its urban areas, especially in Paterson, which is considered by many to be the capital of the Peruvian Diaspora in the United States. Meanwhile, East Newark, a smaller borough, in Hudson County, New Jersey, has the largest Peruvian percentage in the U.S. per capita, and New Jersey is home to the largest per capita Peruvian American population of any U.S. state. Little Lima is bounded to the west by Spruce Street, to the north by McBride Avenue, to the east by Cianci Street, and to the south by Ward " ]

[ "Pakokku" ]

[ { "id": "11223209", "title": "Nay Win", "text": " Nay Win was born on 25 April 1987 in Kyauk Myaung, Yangon, Myanmar. His father is a painter. He is the second son of four siblings, having an elder brother, a younger sister and a younger brother. He graduated high school from Basic Education High School No. 1 Dagon.", "score": "1.8415322" }, { "id": "12277305", "title": "Nay Myo Thant", "text": " Nay Myo Thant (နေမျိုးသန့်; จำรัส ทัศนละวาด) is a Burmese writer. His books include two volumes of short stories published in 1993 and 1997. Nay Myo Thant won first prize in the collected short stories genre in the Sarpay Beikman Manuscript Awards for 2000. He won third prize for 2006 Collected short stories in the Pakokku U Ohn Pe literary award. He won first prize in the novel genre of the Sarpay Beikman awards for 2008. He also won third prize for short stories in the Pakokku U Ohn Pe literary award for 2008. He won first prize in the youth literature genre of the Sarpay Beikman awards for 2009.", "score": "1.8327525" }, { "id": "604354", "title": "Htun Naung Sint", "text": " Htun Naung Sint was born on 14 June 1997 in Mohnyin, Kachin State, Myanmar to ethnic Shan parents. He studied at the Mandalay University of Foreign Languages, majoring in French in his third year.", "score": "1.8288391" }, { "id": "26926778", "title": "Myo Min", "text": " Myo Min was born on 7 April 1910 in Rangoon (Yangon) to Saw Nu and her husband Po Min, a senior civil servant in the British colonial administration. He was the youngest of four children. In his youth, his family constantly moved around the Irrawaddy delta, following the postings of the father, who would later retire as a Deputy Commissioner. Myo Min attended primary school in Hlegu, Rangoon, Kyaiklat, Myaungmya and Ma-ubin. From 5th Standard onward, he attended Rangoon's elite St. John's High School, and passed the university entrance examination with honors in five subjects in 1926. He enrolled in Rangoon University, where he was a classmate of U Thant, and graduated in 1931 with a BA in English with ", "score": "1.8264604" }, { "id": "4731871", "title": "Nay Min", "text": " Nay Min was born on 6 August 1983 in Thet Ka La Village, Bago, Bago Region, Myanmar. He attended at Thet Ka La high school.", "score": "1.8213434" }, { "id": "9409725", "title": "Nay Chi Shoon Lak", "text": " Nay Chi Shoon Lak was born on 13 November 1999, in Yangon, Myanmar. She graduated with BA in Cinematography & Drama from National University of Arts and Culture, Yangon.", "score": "1.8151021" }, { "id": "27393375", "title": "Nay Lin Aung", "text": " Nay was born on 27 November 1976 in Mindat, Myanmar. He graduated B.A(History) from Monywa University.", "score": "1.7974241" }, { "id": "14532618", "title": "Nay Chi Oo", "text": " Nay Chi Oo was born on 25 January 1992 in Yangon, Myanmar into a military family. She is the eldest daughter of Myo Myint Sein, a businessman and former military official, and his wife Than Than Swe, a botanist and businesswomen. Nay Chi Oo has a younger sister Sein Lae Yadanar and a younger brother. She attended high school at Practising School Yangon Institute of Education and graduated with GCE Advanced Level from Cambridge Tutors College in 2013, and MSc Forensic Medical Sciences from University of Bradford. While still in university, she has served as Student president of Cambridge Tutors College. She is currently studying MBA at Global MBA University of the Thai Chamber of Commerce.", "score": "1.7878907" }, { "id": "7514757", "title": "Hla Myint Than", "text": " Hla Myint Than was born on 26 December 1964 in Kyaikto, Mon State, Myanmar. He graduated with B.Sc., H.G.P, R.L from Mawlamyaing University and Yangon University. He served as the chairman of NLD Bago. He is a member of central campaign Department of Bago Township and also a member of the center Peasant Affairs Committee.", "score": "1.783457" }, { "id": "28117762", "title": "Myo Kyawt Myaing", "text": " Myo Kyawt Myaing was born on 29 April 1971 in Yangon to May May Tin, a teacher, and Kyawt Myaing, a pilot with the Union of Burma Airways. The youngest of four siblings, he has two elder sisters and an elder brother. From his father's side, Myaing has Mon ancestry, and hails from a long line of British colonial era senior civil servants and Konbaung period nobility. He grew up in the affluent Seven-Mile Junction neighborhood, and attended the elite TTC School. He enrolled at the University of Yangon, majoring in geology in 1987 but was left stranded a year later when the military government shut down all the schools in the country, following the 8888 Uprising.", "score": "1.7786309" }, { "id": "30619784", "title": "Nay Shwe Thway Aung", "text": " Nay Shwe Thway Aung was born in Yangon, Myanmar, as the sole son of Nay Soe Maung, an army doctor, and his wife Kyi Kyi Shwe, a daughter of Than Shwe. He attended high school at Practising School Yangon Institute of Education and enrolled in West Yangon Technological University.", "score": "1.7711586" }, { "id": "13536198", "title": "Mya Than Tint", "text": " Born Mya Than on 23 May 1929 in Myaing, Pakokku Township, Magway Division, Myanmar, he was the eldest of seven children to Paw Tint and his wife Hlaing. Mya Than Tint entered Rangoon University in 1948, the year Burma gained independence from Great Britain, and received a degree in philosophy, political science and English literature in 1954. His writing career began in 1949 when his first short novel “Refugee” was published in Tara Magazine (No. 21, Vol. 3, 1949). His first translated work was Malva and other short stories by Gorky.He published many short and full-length novels, documentaries and translated works in his ", "score": "1.7470973" }, { "id": "25620576", "title": "Myoma Nyein", "text": " Nyein was born on 25 January 1909 in Mandalay, British Burma, son of U Nyi, a goldsmith, and mother Daw Chit Oo, a lacquerware merchant. He was educated at Central National School, Mandalay. At the age of ten, he learnt a Burmese classic titled \"Jambu Kyun Lone\" (Universal) from Deva Einda Maung Maung Gyi in a single day much to the surprise of the famous harpist. In 1925, he co-founded the Myoma (meaning 'City Proper') music band or Myoma Amateur Music Association with his teacher artist and musician U Ba Thet and a city burgher Dahdan U Thant.", "score": "1.7462951" }, { "id": "3666595", "title": "Sai Thant Zin", "text": " An ethnic Shan, Thant Zin was born on 13 Aungust 1965 in Taikkyi Township, Myanmar. He graduated with a B.Sc. (Maths) from Yangon University.", "score": "1.7452028" }, { "id": "15011170", "title": "Thant Myint-U", "text": " Thant Myint-U was born in New York City to Burmese parents. He grew up in Riverdale, Bronx at the home of his maternal grandfather, the then-Secretary-General of the United Nations U Thant. From 1971 to 1980, he studied at Riverdale Country School, a private college-preparatory day school in Bronx. He graduated from International School Bangkok in 1983. He has three sisters. A former US citizen, he gained Burmese citizenship in 2011 and is now a Myanmar national. Thant earned a BSc in government and economics from Harvard University, an MA in international relations and international economics from Johns Hopkins University, and his PhD in history from Cambridge University in 1996. From 1996 to 1999, he was a junior research fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, where he taught history. Thant is married to Sofia Busch. He has a son, Thurayn-Harri, born in 1999 to Hanna Guðrún, a granddaughter of Iceland's first woman mayor Hulda Jakobsdóttir.", "score": "1.7398481" }, { "id": "12988335", "title": "Myo Gyi", "text": " Myo Gyi was born on 22 March 1976 in Yangon to parents Tin Maung Htay and his wife Tin Tin Htwe. He was named as Myo Min Htay in his birth certificate. He has a younger brother named Sithu Htay, an engineer. He graduated from Basic Education High School No. 2 Hlaing. He studied zoology at the University of Distance Education, Yangon for three years before attending the final year at Dagon University, where he graduated with a BA in zoology.", "score": "1.739794" }, { "id": "10919639", "title": "Nay Soe Maung", "text": " Nay Soe was born on 17 November 1956 in Yangon, Myanmar. He is the son of Major general Tin Sein, a former Deputy Defense Minister of Burma. He graduated with MBBS and Diploma from University of Medicine 1, Yangon, MPH and ICHD from Prince Leopold Institute of Tropical Medicine, Belgium, and Master of Development Study from University of Economics, Yangon.", "score": "1.7367692" }, { "id": "28443269", "title": "Nyo Mya", "text": " Nyo Mya was born Maung Thein Tin on 10 April 1914, to parents Tha Zan (a T.P.S. lawyer), and Daw Shwe Ent in Thawtapan village, a member of Amyint village group, Chaung-U Township. In later years, he was more well known by pen name Nyo Mya.", "score": "1.7303009" }, { "id": "30082234", "title": "Sin Yaw Mg Mg", "text": " His real name is U Lyn Aung. He is son of U Kan Htoo and Daw Khin Ti. He lived at No. 6-A, Myaynigone Plaza, Bargayar Street, Sanchaung Township, Yangon, Myanmar, near the Dagon Center. He was awarded a M.Sc degree in mathematics in 1983, from the University of Yangon. He entered into the film business as a production manager in 1983, with the film The Second Heartbreak of the Third Age. He became famous with the video Maung (Darling). Between 1989 and 1995, he acted as treasurer, joint secretary and as general secretary for the Myanmar Motion Picture Organization (MMPO). He married to Daw Than Than Sint (aka) May Than Nu, a Myanmar film actress. They have a son together named Min Thant Mg Mg, born on July 3, 1997.", "score": "1.7249148" }, { "id": "27877179", "title": "Mar Mar Aye", "text": " She was born Aye Myint in Myaungmya, a town in the Irrawaddy delta to musician parents. Her father, U Aye, was a hne (flute) musician while her mother Than Hnit was a singer with the stage name Myaungmya Than. She began singing at an early age. By the 1980s, 80% of film soundtracks were sung by Mar Mar Aye. She emigrated to Fort Wayne, Indiana in the United States in 1998. She has been politically active. During the Saffron Revolution, she released a song entitled \"Heartache Till the End of the World\". In 2012, she returned from exile to Myanmar, at the authorization of President Thein Sein. On 25 July 2012, she released a Burmese language memoir, Dear Friend, Look Deeply Into My Heart, which recounts the aftermath of her divorce in 1970.", "score": "1.7185237" } ]

[ "Nay Win\n Nay Win was born on 25 April 1987 in Kyauk Myaung, Yangon, Myanmar. His father is a painter. He is the second son of four siblings, having an elder brother, a younger sister and a younger brother. He graduated high school from Basic Education High School No. 1 Dagon.", "Nay Myo Thant\n Nay Myo Thant (နေမျိုးသန့်; จำรัส ทัศนละวาด) is a Burmese writer. His books include two volumes of short stories published in 1993 and 1997. Nay Myo Thant won first prize in the collected short stories genre in the Sarpay Beikman Manuscript Awards for 2000. He won third prize for 2006 Collected short stories in the Pakokku U Ohn Pe literary award. He won first prize in the novel genre of the Sarpay Beikman awards for 2008. He also won third prize for short stories in the Pakokku U Ohn Pe literary award for 2008. He won first prize in the youth literature genre of the Sarpay Beikman awards for 2009.", "Htun Naung Sint\n Htun Naung Sint was born on 14 June 1997 in Mohnyin, Kachin State, Myanmar to ethnic Shan parents. He studied at the Mandalay University of Foreign Languages, majoring in French in his third year.", "Myo Min\n Myo Min was born on 7 April 1910 in Rangoon (Yangon) to Saw Nu and her husband Po Min, a senior civil servant in the British colonial administration. He was the youngest of four children. In his youth, his family constantly moved around the Irrawaddy delta, following the postings of the father, who would later retire as a Deputy Commissioner. Myo Min attended primary school in Hlegu, Rangoon, Kyaiklat, Myaungmya and Ma-ubin. From 5th Standard onward, he attended Rangoon's elite St. John's High School, and passed the university entrance examination with honors in five subjects in 1926. He enrolled in Rangoon University, where he was a classmate of U Thant, and graduated in 1931 with a BA in English with ", "Nay Min\n Nay Min was born on 6 August 1983 in Thet Ka La Village, Bago, Bago Region, Myanmar. He attended at Thet Ka La high school.", "Nay Chi Shoon Lak\n Nay Chi Shoon Lak was born on 13 November 1999, in Yangon, Myanmar. She graduated with BA in Cinematography & Drama from National University of Arts and Culture, Yangon.", "Nay Lin Aung\n Nay was born on 27 November 1976 in Mindat, Myanmar. He graduated B.A(History) from Monywa University.", "Nay Chi Oo\n Nay Chi Oo was born on 25 January 1992 in Yangon, Myanmar into a military family. She is the eldest daughter of Myo Myint Sein, a businessman and former military official, and his wife Than Than Swe, a botanist and businesswomen. Nay Chi Oo has a younger sister Sein Lae Yadanar and a younger brother. She attended high school at Practising School Yangon Institute of Education and graduated with GCE Advanced Level from Cambridge Tutors College in 2013, and MSc Forensic Medical Sciences from University of Bradford. While still in university, she has served as Student president of Cambridge Tutors College. She is currently studying MBA at Global MBA University of the Thai Chamber of Commerce.", "Hla Myint Than\n Hla Myint Than was born on 26 December 1964 in Kyaikto, Mon State, Myanmar. He graduated with B.Sc., H.G.P, R.L from Mawlamyaing University and Yangon University. He served as the chairman of NLD Bago. He is a member of central campaign Department of Bago Township and also a member of the center Peasant Affairs Committee.", "Myo Kyawt Myaing\n Myo Kyawt Myaing was born on 29 April 1971 in Yangon to May May Tin, a teacher, and Kyawt Myaing, a pilot with the Union of Burma Airways. The youngest of four siblings, he has two elder sisters and an elder brother. From his father's side, Myaing has Mon ancestry, and hails from a long line of British colonial era senior civil servants and Konbaung period nobility. He grew up in the affluent Seven-Mile Junction neighborhood, and attended the elite TTC School. He enrolled at the University of Yangon, majoring in geology in 1987 but was left stranded a year later when the military government shut down all the schools in the country, following the 8888 Uprising.", "Nay Shwe Thway Aung\n Nay Shwe Thway Aung was born in Yangon, Myanmar, as the sole son of Nay Soe Maung, an army doctor, and his wife Kyi Kyi Shwe, a daughter of Than Shwe. He attended high school at Practising School Yangon Institute of Education and enrolled in West Yangon Technological University.", "Mya Than Tint\n Born Mya Than on 23 May 1929 in Myaing, Pakokku Township, Magway Division, Myanmar, he was the eldest of seven children to Paw Tint and his wife Hlaing. Mya Than Tint entered Rangoon University in 1948, the year Burma gained independence from Great Britain, and received a degree in philosophy, political science and English literature in 1954. His writing career began in 1949 when his first short novel “Refugee” was published in Tara Magazine (No. 21, Vol. 3, 1949). His first translated work was Malva and other short stories by Gorky.He published many short and full-length novels, documentaries and translated works in his ", "Myoma Nyein\n Nyein was born on 25 January 1909 in Mandalay, British Burma, son of U Nyi, a goldsmith, and mother Daw Chit Oo, a lacquerware merchant. He was educated at Central National School, Mandalay. At the age of ten, he learnt a Burmese classic titled \"Jambu Kyun Lone\" (Universal) from Deva Einda Maung Maung Gyi in a single day much to the surprise of the famous harpist. In 1925, he co-founded the Myoma (meaning 'City Proper') music band or Myoma Amateur Music Association with his teacher artist and musician U Ba Thet and a city burgher Dahdan U Thant.", "Sai Thant Zin\n An ethnic Shan, Thant Zin was born on 13 Aungust 1965 in Taikkyi Township, Myanmar. He graduated with a B.Sc. (Maths) from Yangon University.", "Thant Myint-U\n Thant Myint-U was born in New York City to Burmese parents. He grew up in Riverdale, Bronx at the home of his maternal grandfather, the then-Secretary-General of the United Nations U Thant. From 1971 to 1980, he studied at Riverdale Country School, a private college-preparatory day school in Bronx. He graduated from International School Bangkok in 1983. He has three sisters. A former US citizen, he gained Burmese citizenship in 2011 and is now a Myanmar national. Thant earned a BSc in government and economics from Harvard University, an MA in international relations and international economics from Johns Hopkins University, and his PhD in history from Cambridge University in 1996. From 1996 to 1999, he was a junior research fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, where he taught history. Thant is married to Sofia Busch. He has a son, Thurayn-Harri, born in 1999 to Hanna Guðrún, a granddaughter of Iceland's first woman mayor Hulda Jakobsdóttir.", "Myo Gyi\n Myo Gyi was born on 22 March 1976 in Yangon to parents Tin Maung Htay and his wife Tin Tin Htwe. He was named as Myo Min Htay in his birth certificate. He has a younger brother named Sithu Htay, an engineer. He graduated from Basic Education High School No. 2 Hlaing. He studied zoology at the University of Distance Education, Yangon for three years before attending the final year at Dagon University, where he graduated with a BA in zoology.", "Nay Soe Maung\n Nay Soe was born on 17 November 1956 in Yangon, Myanmar. He is the son of Major general Tin Sein, a former Deputy Defense Minister of Burma. He graduated with MBBS and Diploma from University of Medicine 1, Yangon, MPH and ICHD from Prince Leopold Institute of Tropical Medicine, Belgium, and Master of Development Study from University of Economics, Yangon.", "Nyo Mya\n Nyo Mya was born Maung Thein Tin on 10 April 1914, to parents Tha Zan (a T.P.S. lawyer), and Daw Shwe Ent in Thawtapan village, a member of Amyint village group, Chaung-U Township. In later years, he was more well known by pen name Nyo Mya.", "Sin Yaw Mg Mg\n His real name is U Lyn Aung. He is son of U Kan Htoo and Daw Khin Ti. He lived at No. 6-A, Myaynigone Plaza, Bargayar Street, Sanchaung Township, Yangon, Myanmar, near the Dagon Center. He was awarded a M.Sc degree in mathematics in 1983, from the University of Yangon. He entered into the film business as a production manager in 1983, with the film The Second Heartbreak of the Third Age. He became famous with the video Maung (Darling). Between 1989 and 1995, he acted as treasurer, joint secretary and as general secretary for the Myanmar Motion Picture Organization (MMPO). He married to Daw Than Than Sint (aka) May Than Nu, a Myanmar film actress. They have a son together named Min Thant Mg Mg, born on July 3, 1997.", "Mar Mar Aye\n She was born Aye Myint in Myaungmya, a town in the Irrawaddy delta to musician parents. Her father, U Aye, was a hne (flute) musician while her mother Than Hnit was a singer with the stage name Myaungmya Than. She began singing at an early age. By the 1980s, 80% of film soundtracks were sung by Mar Mar Aye. She emigrated to Fort Wayne, Indiana in the United States in 1998. She has been politically active. During the Saffron Revolution, she released a song entitled \"Heartache Till the End of the World\". In 2012, she returned from exile to Myanmar, at the authorization of President Thein Sein. On 25 July 2012, she released a Burmese language memoir, Dear Friend, Look Deeply Into My Heart, which recounts the aftermath of her divorce in 1970." ]

[ "Paris", "City of Light", "Paris, France" ]

[ { "id": "1560406", "title": "François Poullain de la Barre", "text": " François Poullain de la Barre was born on July 1647 in Paris, France, to a family with judicial nobility. He added \"de la Barre\" to his name later in life. After graduating in 1663 with a master of arts, he spent three years at the College of Sorbonne where he studied theology. In 1679, he became an ordained Catholic priest. From 1679 to 1688, he led two modest parishes, Versigny and La Flamengrie, in Picardy in northern France. In 1688, Poullaine de la Barre left Picardy and the priesthood to return to Paris. At the time the Catholic Church was critical of Cartesianism. By 1689 he moved to Geneva where he converted to Calvinism, a branch of Protestantism. The following year, he married Marie Ravier. After a year as a tutor, he got a position teaching at a local Genevan university. After the Edict of Fontainebleau revoked the Edict of Nantes, he was exiled in the Republic of Geneva, where he obtained the citizenship (bourgeoisie) in 1716. He spent the remainder of his life in Geneva, where he died on May 4, 1723.", "score": "1.6516395" }, { "id": "8150654", "title": "Barré (automobile)", "text": " Barré was born in Cholet on 25 June 1864, but in 1888 relocated to nearby Parthenay, where he worked as a gunsmith. Six years later he moved again, establishing himself in 1894 at Niort in the rue Ricard Il, as a manufacturer and renter of cycles. France was in the middle of a massive cycling boom, and business was good. Barré relocated his business several times, but now always staying in Niort. As he amassed his fortune he decided that the future lay not with cycles but with the automobile.", "score": "1.6309978" }, { "id": "8561469", "title": "Jean-Auguste Barre", "text": " Jean Auguste Barre (25 September 1811 – 5 February 1896) was a French sculptor and medalist. Born in Paris, he was trained by his father Jean-Jacques Barre (1793–1855), a medalist. Barre studied at the École nationale supérieure des Beaux-Arts in Paris under Jean-Pierre Cortot, and he is mainly known as a portrait sculptor. Exhibiting at the French Salon from 1831 to 1886, his first showings were of medallions and medals. Barre is known to be one of the first sculptors to make miniatures of famous contemporaries, such as Napoleon III, Queen Victoria, dancers Marie Taglioni and Emma Livry, and Susan B. Anthony. His bronze works are on display in such places as the Louvre and the Cleveland Art Museum. One of his stone works is found in the cemetery of Père Lachaise Cemetery, where he did a bust for the tomb of his friend Alfred de Musset. He died in Paris in 1896. ", "score": "1.6276294" }, { "id": "7684949", "title": "Jean-Benoît-Vincent Barré", "text": " Jean Benoît Vincent Barré (Seine-Port, Seine-et-Marne, 22 January 1735 - Seine-Port, 27 January 1824) was a French architect. He was one of the most important architects of the 18th century and one of the creators of the 'Louis XVI style' of architecture.", "score": "1.6056921" }, { "id": "26314334", "title": "Gisèle Barreau", "text": " Gisèle Barreau was born in Couëron, west of Nantes in Brittany, and studied with Émile Leipp and Michèle Castellengo for musical acoustics at Jussieu University. She continued her studies with Pierre Schaeffer at the Paris Conservatory and later with Olivier Messiaen. In 1977 she received a diploma in electroacoustic music from the Groupe de Recherches Musicales (GRM). After completing her university studies, Barreau obtained a teaching certificate for music. She was composer-in-residence at the MacDowell Colony in 1978 and resident at the Villa Medici from 1980-82. Barreau works as a professor at the Paris Conservatoire.", "score": "1.6048579" }, { "id": "9270266", "title": "Nicholas Barré", "text": " Barré was born in Amiens, in the ancient province of Picardy in the Kingdom of France on 21 October 1621, the first-born and only son of Louis and Antoinette Barré. His father was one in a family line of haberdashers, a profession which had Saint Nicholas as a patron saint. As a boy, he was educated by the Jesuits, but later, in 1640, chose to join the Minims friars, founded by St. Francis of Paola, whose friars lead a very austere and penitential life. He professed religious vows in 1642.", "score": "1.590904" }, { "id": "29831592", "title": "Port Barre, Louisiana", "text": " before the days of the railroads. Alex Charles Barre is a descendant of Guillaume Barre, born 1642 in St. Valery, France. He emigrated, settling about 1665 at Martinique in the French West Indies. There Guillaume Barre met Jean Roy (1625–1707) and Jean Hebert (1624), and they traveled together to Louisiana. The Barres settled in Pointe Coupee, Louisiana, where they met the Nezat family (Pierre Nezat coming from Saint Domingue), and the Provost family (Nicolas Provost coming from Paris via Fort de Chartres, in the Illinois Country. In 1765, Charles Alex Barre bought a large parcel of land including the site of the first trading post from Jacques Courtableau. Barre married ", "score": "1.5725632" }, { "id": "12160748", "title": "Isaac Barré", "text": " Barré was born in Dublin on 15 October 1726, the son of Marie Madelaine (Raboteau) Barré and Peter Barré, Huguenot refugees who escaped to Ireland. Peter Barré became a linen dealer and served as High Sheriff of Dublin City. Isaac Barré was educated at Trinity College, and graduated in 1745. His parents hoped he would study law, and David Garrick thought he had potential as an actor and offered to hire and train him, but Barré decided on a military career and entered the British Army in 1746.", "score": "1.571091" }, { "id": "1949207", "title": "Gabriel Barre", "text": " Gabriel Barre was born in Brattleboro, Vermont, and raised throughout the state, primarily in Burlington, Vermont. He is the son of an Episcopal priest, James Lyman Barre, and a systems analyst, Hallie Susan Hebb, and is the oldest of three children. At 18 he moved to New York City to pursue a career as an actor, attending the American Academy of Dramatic Arts (AADA). Upon graduation he spent five years as a member of the Richard Morse Mime Theatre at their Greenwich Village location, and performed with them at Lincoln Center, as well as touring the United States. His work with the company included serving as a cultural ambassador performing throughout the Middle East, including in Israel, Saudi Arabia, Syria, Iran, Afghanistan, Egypt, Algeria, Tunisia and Greece.", "score": "1.5665544" }, { "id": "3425966", "title": "Raymond Barre", "text": " Raymond Octave Joseph Barre (12 April 1924 – 25 August 2007) was a French centre-right politician and economist. He was a Vice President of the European Commission and Commissioner for Economic and Financial Affairs under three presidents (Rey, Malfatti and Mansholt) and later served as Prime Minister under Valéry Giscard d'Estaing from 1976 until 1981. As a candidate for the presidency in 1988, he came in third and was eliminated in the first round. He was born in Saint-Denis, in the French island of Réunion, then still a colony (it became an overseas department in 1946).", "score": "1.5635333" }, { "id": "29963206", "title": "Pierre Bergé", "text": " Bergé was born in Saint-Pierre-d'Oléron, on the Oléron Island, Poitou-Charentes, on 14 November 1930. His mother, Christiane, was a progressive teacher, who used the Montessori method. His father worked for the tax office. Bergé attended the Lycée Eugène Fromentin in La Rochelle, and, later, went to Paris. On the day of his arrival, as he was walking on the Champs-Élysées, French poet Jacques Prévert landed on him following a fall from his apartment window. \"At the age of 18 in La Rochelle, I decided to leave my family. The day I arrived in Paris, I went for a walk on the Champs-Elysées when suddenly I saw a man go ", "score": "1.5630972" }, { "id": "7832506", "title": "Pierre-Yves", "text": "Pierre-Yves André (born 1974), retired French footballer ; Pierre-Yves Barré(1749–1832), French vaudevillist and songwriter ; Pierre-Yves Bény (born 1983), French gymnast ; Pierre-Yves Borgeaud, Swiss film director ; Pierre-Yves Bournazel (born 1977), French politician ; Pierre-Yves Cardinal, Canadian film and television actor ; Pierre Yves Clouin, video artist and filmmaker ; Pierre-Yves Collombat (born 1945), member of the Senate of France ; Pierre-Yves Corthals (born 1975), Belgian auto racing driver ; Pierre-Yves Gerbeau (born 1965), French businessman, based in the United Kingdom ; Pierre Yves Lenik (born 1958), French composer, known for his work in French documentaries ; Pierre-Yves Maillard (born 1968), Swiss politician of the Social Democratic Party ; Pierre-Yves Melançon, Canadian politician and a City Councillor in Montreal, Quebec ; Pierre-Yves Monette (born 1960), ", "score": "1.5569961" }, { "id": "28853935", "title": "Yves Duteil", "text": " Yves Duteil is a French singer-songwriter. He was born in Neuilly-sur-Seine (Hauts-de-Seine), on 24 July 1949 and is the third child to be born in the family. Duteil is a noted proponent of the French language, the rights of children and the respect of environment. Duteil is the mayor of Précy-sur-Marne in Seine et Marne.", "score": "1.5530121" }, { "id": "32263036", "title": "Barre (name)", "text": "Abdulrahman Jama Barre, former Foreign Minister of Somalia ; Alexandra Barré (born 1958), Hungarian-born Canadian sprint kayaker ; Antoine Lefèbvre de La Barre (1622–1688), Governor of New France ; Denis Barré (born 1948), Canadian sprint canoer ; François-Jean de la Barre (1745–1766), French nobleman ; Isaac Barré (1726–1802), Irish soldier and politician ; Jacques-Jean Barre (1793–1855), French engraver (also often styled \"Jean-Jacques Barre\") ; Jean Alexandre Barré (1880–1967), French neurologist ; Jean-Auguste Barre (1811–1896), French sculptor and medalist ; Jean-Benoît-Vincent Barré (1732–1824), French architect ; Martin Barre (born 1946), guitarist of rock band Jethro Tull ; Michel de la Barre (c. 1670–1745), French composer and flutist ; Mohammed Sulaymon Barre (born 1964), ", "score": "1.5524117" }, { "id": "14126800", "title": "Louis Carolus-Barré", "text": " Louis Carolus-Barré (9 April 1910, in Paris – 18 July 1993, in Paris) was a 20th-century French librarian and medievalist.", "score": "1.5515407" }, { "id": "29567815", "title": "Aubais", "text": " René Grousset was born in Aubais on September 5, 1885, in Aubais and died on September 12, 1952, in Paris. He was a historian, curator of both the Cernuschi- and Guimet-Museums in Paris, and a member of the prestigious Académie française (French Academy). The painter Claude Viallat was born in Nîmes in 1936 and grew up in Aubais.", "score": "1.5414735" }, { "id": "417234", "title": "William Vincent Barré", "text": " Barré was born in Germany about the year 1760 of French Protestant parents, who had left their native country on account of their religious opinions. He served first in the Russian navy, returned to France when the first revolution broke out, went as a volunteer in the army during the Italian campaign of 1796, and was raised to the rank of captain for the bravery he displayed on the field of battle. Through his intimate acquaintance with the principal languages of Europe, he became a favourite of General Bonaparte, who appointed him his personal interpreter. But he wrote some satirical verses about his employer, ", "score": "1.5394058" }, { "id": "14126801", "title": "Louis Carolus-Barré", "text": " After studying at the École nationale des chartes of which he graduated in 1934, he was a member of the École française de Rome. His career as curator of libraries successively led him to the manuscript department of the Bibliothèque nationale de France, in the library of the Institute of France, at the General Secretariat of the French School of Rome, at the CNRS and the library of the Musée du Louvre and that of the Réunion des Musées Nationaux. He also published numerous works devoted to the history of Picardy and the north of the Île-de-France in the Middle Ages. Louis Carolus-Barré was a member of the Société des Antiquaires de France. His son, Charles Barré, is known as a painter under the name.", "score": "1.5291142" }, { "id": "7868105", "title": "Pierre Henriet", "text": " Henriet, born 26 novembre 1991, is from Saint-Pierre-le-Vieux, where his father, Christian Henriet, is the mayor. Currently a Ph.D. student in philosophy of science at the University of Nantes since 2015, he has also completed courses as a temporary epistemologist at the François-Rabelais high school in Fontenay-le-Comte.", "score": "1.5287657" }, { "id": "16255548", "title": "Ben Barres", "text": " Barres was born on September 13, 1954, in West Orange, New Jersey, assigned female as Barbara A. Barres. As a child, his salesman father and homemaker mother saw him as a tomboy. He later recalled: \"Internally I felt strongly that I was a boy. This was evident in everything about my behavior.\" Attending a West Orange school, Barres excelled in mathematics and science and was impressed by his eighth-grade teacher, Jeffrey Davis. At the age of 17, he learned that he had been born with Müllerian agenesis, for which he received surgical correction. He obtained a Bachelor of Science in Biology from Massachusetts Institute of Technology (1976), a medical degree (MD) from Dartmouth Medical School (1979), and ", "score": "1.5285733" } ]

[ "François Poullain de la Barre\n François Poullain de la Barre was born on July 1647 in Paris, France, to a family with judicial nobility. He added \"de la Barre\" to his name later in life. After graduating in 1663 with a master of arts, he spent three years at the College of Sorbonne where he studied theology. In 1679, he became an ordained Catholic priest. From 1679 to 1688, he led two modest parishes, Versigny and La Flamengrie, in Picardy in northern France. In 1688, Poullaine de la Barre left Picardy and the priesthood to return to Paris. At the time the Catholic Church was critical of Cartesianism. By 1689 he moved to Geneva where he converted to Calvinism, a branch of Protestantism. The following year, he married Marie Ravier. After a year as a tutor, he got a position teaching at a local Genevan university. After the Edict of Fontainebleau revoked the Edict of Nantes, he was exiled in the Republic of Geneva, where he obtained the citizenship (bourgeoisie) in 1716. He spent the remainder of his life in Geneva, where he died on May 4, 1723.", "Barré (automobile)\n Barré was born in Cholet on 25 June 1864, but in 1888 relocated to nearby Parthenay, where he worked as a gunsmith. Six years later he moved again, establishing himself in 1894 at Niort in the rue Ricard Il, as a manufacturer and renter of cycles. France was in the middle of a massive cycling boom, and business was good. Barré relocated his business several times, but now always staying in Niort. As he amassed his fortune he decided that the future lay not with cycles but with the automobile.", "Jean-Auguste Barre\n Jean Auguste Barre (25 September 1811 – 5 February 1896) was a French sculptor and medalist. Born in Paris, he was trained by his father Jean-Jacques Barre (1793–1855), a medalist. Barre studied at the École nationale supérieure des Beaux-Arts in Paris under Jean-Pierre Cortot, and he is mainly known as a portrait sculptor. Exhibiting at the French Salon from 1831 to 1886, his first showings were of medallions and medals. Barre is known to be one of the first sculptors to make miniatures of famous contemporaries, such as Napoleon III, Queen Victoria, dancers Marie Taglioni and Emma Livry, and Susan B. Anthony. His bronze works are on display in such places as the Louvre and the Cleveland Art Museum. One of his stone works is found in the cemetery of Père Lachaise Cemetery, where he did a bust for the tomb of his friend Alfred de Musset. He died in Paris in 1896. ", "Jean-Benoît-Vincent Barré\n Jean Benoît Vincent Barré (Seine-Port, Seine-et-Marne, 22 January 1735 - Seine-Port, 27 January 1824) was a French architect. He was one of the most important architects of the 18th century and one of the creators of the 'Louis XVI style' of architecture.", "Gisèle Barreau\n Gisèle Barreau was born in Couëron, west of Nantes in Brittany, and studied with Émile Leipp and Michèle Castellengo for musical acoustics at Jussieu University. She continued her studies with Pierre Schaeffer at the Paris Conservatory and later with Olivier Messiaen. In 1977 she received a diploma in electroacoustic music from the Groupe de Recherches Musicales (GRM). After completing her university studies, Barreau obtained a teaching certificate for music. She was composer-in-residence at the MacDowell Colony in 1978 and resident at the Villa Medici from 1980-82. Barreau works as a professor at the Paris Conservatoire.", "Nicholas Barré\n Barré was born in Amiens, in the ancient province of Picardy in the Kingdom of France on 21 October 1621, the first-born and only son of Louis and Antoinette Barré. His father was one in a family line of haberdashers, a profession which had Saint Nicholas as a patron saint. As a boy, he was educated by the Jesuits, but later, in 1640, chose to join the Minims friars, founded by St. Francis of Paola, whose friars lead a very austere and penitential life. He professed religious vows in 1642.", "Port Barre, Louisiana\n before the days of the railroads. Alex Charles Barre is a descendant of Guillaume Barre, born 1642 in St. Valery, France. He emigrated, settling about 1665 at Martinique in the French West Indies. There Guillaume Barre met Jean Roy (1625–1707) and Jean Hebert (1624), and they traveled together to Louisiana. The Barres settled in Pointe Coupee, Louisiana, where they met the Nezat family (Pierre Nezat coming from Saint Domingue), and the Provost family (Nicolas Provost coming from Paris via Fort de Chartres, in the Illinois Country. In 1765, Charles Alex Barre bought a large parcel of land including the site of the first trading post from Jacques Courtableau. Barre married ", "Isaac Barré\n Barré was born in Dublin on 15 October 1726, the son of Marie Madelaine (Raboteau) Barré and Peter Barré, Huguenot refugees who escaped to Ireland. Peter Barré became a linen dealer and served as High Sheriff of Dublin City. Isaac Barré was educated at Trinity College, and graduated in 1745. His parents hoped he would study law, and David Garrick thought he had potential as an actor and offered to hire and train him, but Barré decided on a military career and entered the British Army in 1746.", "Gabriel Barre\n Gabriel Barre was born in Brattleboro, Vermont, and raised throughout the state, primarily in Burlington, Vermont. He is the son of an Episcopal priest, James Lyman Barre, and a systems analyst, Hallie Susan Hebb, and is the oldest of three children. At 18 he moved to New York City to pursue a career as an actor, attending the American Academy of Dramatic Arts (AADA). Upon graduation he spent five years as a member of the Richard Morse Mime Theatre at their Greenwich Village location, and performed with them at Lincoln Center, as well as touring the United States. His work with the company included serving as a cultural ambassador performing throughout the Middle East, including in Israel, Saudi Arabia, Syria, Iran, Afghanistan, Egypt, Algeria, Tunisia and Greece.", "Raymond Barre\n Raymond Octave Joseph Barre (12 April 1924 – 25 August 2007) was a French centre-right politician and economist. He was a Vice President of the European Commission and Commissioner for Economic and Financial Affairs under three presidents (Rey, Malfatti and Mansholt) and later served as Prime Minister under Valéry Giscard d'Estaing from 1976 until 1981. As a candidate for the presidency in 1988, he came in third and was eliminated in the first round. He was born in Saint-Denis, in the French island of Réunion, then still a colony (it became an overseas department in 1946).", "Pierre Bergé\n Bergé was born in Saint-Pierre-d'Oléron, on the Oléron Island, Poitou-Charentes, on 14 November 1930. His mother, Christiane, was a progressive teacher, who used the Montessori method. His father worked for the tax office. Bergé attended the Lycée Eugène Fromentin in La Rochelle, and, later, went to Paris. On the day of his arrival, as he was walking on the Champs-Élysées, French poet Jacques Prévert landed on him following a fall from his apartment window. \"At the age of 18 in La Rochelle, I decided to leave my family. The day I arrived in Paris, I went for a walk on the Champs-Elysées when suddenly I saw a man go ", "Pierre-Yves\nPierre-Yves André (born 1974), retired French footballer ; Pierre-Yves Barré(1749–1832), French vaudevillist and songwriter ; Pierre-Yves Bény (born 1983), French gymnast ; Pierre-Yves Borgeaud, Swiss film director ; Pierre-Yves Bournazel (born 1977), French politician ; Pierre-Yves Cardinal, Canadian film and television actor ; Pierre Yves Clouin, video artist and filmmaker ; Pierre-Yves Collombat (born 1945), member of the Senate of France ; Pierre-Yves Corthals (born 1975), Belgian auto racing driver ; Pierre-Yves Gerbeau (born 1965), French businessman, based in the United Kingdom ; Pierre Yves Lenik (born 1958), French composer, known for his work in French documentaries ; Pierre-Yves Maillard (born 1968), Swiss politician of the Social Democratic Party ; Pierre-Yves Melançon, Canadian politician and a City Councillor in Montreal, Quebec ; Pierre-Yves Monette (born 1960), ", "Yves Duteil\n Yves Duteil is a French singer-songwriter. He was born in Neuilly-sur-Seine (Hauts-de-Seine), on 24 July 1949 and is the third child to be born in the family. Duteil is a noted proponent of the French language, the rights of children and the respect of environment. Duteil is the mayor of Précy-sur-Marne in Seine et Marne.", "Barre (name)\nAbdulrahman Jama Barre, former Foreign Minister of Somalia ; Alexandra Barré (born 1958), Hungarian-born Canadian sprint kayaker ; Antoine Lefèbvre de La Barre (1622–1688), Governor of New France ; Denis Barré (born 1948), Canadian sprint canoer ; François-Jean de la Barre (1745–1766), French nobleman ; Isaac Barré (1726–1802), Irish soldier and politician ; Jacques-Jean Barre (1793–1855), French engraver (also often styled \"Jean-Jacques Barre\") ; Jean Alexandre Barré (1880–1967), French neurologist ; Jean-Auguste Barre (1811–1896), French sculptor and medalist ; Jean-Benoît-Vincent Barré (1732–1824), French architect ; Martin Barre (born 1946), guitarist of rock band Jethro Tull ; Michel de la Barre (c. 1670–1745), French composer and flutist ; Mohammed Sulaymon Barre (born 1964), ", "Louis Carolus-Barré\n Louis Carolus-Barré (9 April 1910, in Paris – 18 July 1993, in Paris) was a 20th-century French librarian and medievalist.", "Aubais\n René Grousset was born in Aubais on September 5, 1885, in Aubais and died on September 12, 1952, in Paris. He was a historian, curator of both the Cernuschi- and Guimet-Museums in Paris, and a member of the prestigious Académie française (French Academy). The painter Claude Viallat was born in Nîmes in 1936 and grew up in Aubais.", "William Vincent Barré\n Barré was born in Germany about the year 1760 of French Protestant parents, who had left their native country on account of their religious opinions. He served first in the Russian navy, returned to France when the first revolution broke out, went as a volunteer in the army during the Italian campaign of 1796, and was raised to the rank of captain for the bravery he displayed on the field of battle. Through his intimate acquaintance with the principal languages of Europe, he became a favourite of General Bonaparte, who appointed him his personal interpreter. But he wrote some satirical verses about his employer, ", "Louis Carolus-Barré\n After studying at the École nationale des chartes of which he graduated in 1934, he was a member of the École française de Rome. His career as curator of libraries successively led him to the manuscript department of the Bibliothèque nationale de France, in the library of the Institute of France, at the General Secretariat of the French School of Rome, at the CNRS and the library of the Musée du Louvre and that of the Réunion des Musées Nationaux. He also published numerous works devoted to the history of Picardy and the north of the Île-de-France in the Middle Ages. Louis Carolus-Barré was a member of the Société des Antiquaires de France. His son, Charles Barré, is known as a painter under the name.", "Pierre Henriet\n Henriet, born 26 novembre 1991, is from Saint-Pierre-le-Vieux, where his father, Christian Henriet, is the mayor. Currently a Ph.D. student in philosophy of science at the University of Nantes since 2015, he has also completed courses as a temporary epistemologist at the François-Rabelais high school in Fontenay-le-Comte.", "Ben Barres\n Barres was born on September 13, 1954, in West Orange, New Jersey, assigned female as Barbara A. Barres. As a child, his salesman father and homemaker mother saw him as a tomboy. He later recalled: \"Internally I felt strongly that I was a boy. This was evident in everything about my behavior.\" Attending a West Orange school, Barres excelled in mathematics and science and was impressed by his eighth-grade teacher, Jeffrey Davis. At the age of 17, he learned that he had been born with Müllerian agenesis, for which he received surgical correction. He obtained a Bachelor of Science in Biology from Massachusetts Institute of Technology (1976), a medical degree (MD) from Dartmouth Medical School (1979), and " ]

[ "Margit Sandemo" ]

[ { "id": "9412300", "title": "Louise Epstein", "text": " Epstein is the author of two novels, En trollkarl vittnar inte (1992) and Sju dagar i augusti (1994) both released by the publisher Brombergs.", "score": "1.77474" }, { "id": "31960256", "title": "Mats Wahl", "text": " Mats Wahl (born May 10, 1945 in Malmö, Sweden) is a Swedish author. He has published 43 books but also written several plays for the theatre, TV programs, novels and movies. Vinterviken (in English: the Winter bay) is one of his most famous books, which is also a film.", "score": "1.7421494" }, { "id": "26984159", "title": "Lasse Strömstedt", "text": " Folke Lars-Olov Strömstedt, (23 May 1935, Gävle - 4 July 2009), better known as Lasse Strömstedt, was a Swedish writer who wrote of and about his own life in prison and drug abuse. Strömstedt was born in Gävle in 1935. He was a casual laborer whose working life was frequently disrupted by imprisonment. After 1971 he changed his life and became a writer, debater and actor. In 1974, Strömsted published his first novel, Grundbulten (The Cornerstone), written together with reporter Christer Dahl under the pseudonym Kenneth Ahl. Strömstedt was married to Swedish singer and writer Ann-Christine Bärnsten. He died aged 74 of natural causes in Gränna on 4 July 2009.", "score": "1.6669799" }, { "id": "5630812", "title": "Stina Wirsén", "text": "Jag har fått en klocka! 1991 ; Sakboken 1995 ; Djurboken 1995 ; Liten och stor 1995 ; Tussas Kalas 1996 (author Martin Vårdstedt and Anna Hörling) ; Siffror och Nuffror 1997 (author Anna Hörling) ; Hedvig! (author Frida Nilsson) ; Hedvig och sommaren med steken (author Frida Nilsson) ; Hedvig och Hardemos prinsessa (author Frida Nilsson) ; Hallå därinne! 2010 (author Ulf Stark) ; En stjärna vid namn Ajax (author Ulf Stark) ; Systern från havet (author Ulf Stark) ; Full cirkus på Sockerbullen 2012 (together with Carin Wirsén) ; Jag 2012 ; Liten - a book about children’s vulnerability and the responsibility of the grownups. Commissioned by the Swedish Crime Victim Compensation and Support Authority (Brottsoffermyndigheten) 2015 (Author Stina Wirsén unless otherwise stated)", "score": "1.6321728" }, { "id": "27484800", "title": "Martin Österdahl", "text": " Erik Martin Österdahl (born 12 October 1973) is a Swedish author and television producer. From 2008 to 2014 he worked on broadcasts of Mästarnas mästare, Allt för Sverige and Skavlan for SVT. His first book, Be inte om nåd (\"Don't beg for mercy\"), was published in 2016. He is currently the European Broadcasting Union's Executive Supervisor of the Eurovision Song Contest.", "score": "1.6267128" }, { "id": "11474598", "title": "Göran Tunström", "text": "1978: Mitt indiska ritblock. Together with Lena Cronqvist. ; 1984: Indien - en vinterresa. Collection of travel stories. ; 1987: Chang Eng. A play about the original Siamese twins. ; 1991: Det sanna livet. Short story collection. ; 1993: Under tiden. Book of thoughts. ; 2000: Krönikor. This book contains a selection of Tunström's previously published chronicles. ", "score": "1.6199529" }, { "id": "7209738", "title": "Lena Sundström", "text": " She started her career as a journalist at Piteå-Tidningen newspaper, and made her debut as an author in 2005 with the release of the book Saker jag inte förstår och personer jag inte gillar (Things I don't understand and people I don't like). Her second book, Känns det fint att finnas en dag till? (Does it feel good to exist for one more day?), was released in 2007. She has been a television presenter as well, presenting the TV4 investigative show Kalla fakta after Lennart Ekdal chose to leave the show. In August 2009, she authored her third book, Världens lyckligaste folk, about Denmark's tough policy concerning immigrants. In the same ", "score": "1.6065109" }, { "id": "2881205", "title": "Anna Wahlgren", "text": " Anna Martha Sofia Wahlgren, née Karlsson (born 6 October 1942) is a Swedish author and public debater. Wahlgren is best known for her book Barnaboken, which was published in 1983. She has also written novels, short story collections, poems, a children's book and an autobiography in three parts and has been sometimes controversial participant in public debate about child rearing.", "score": "1.6009319" }, { "id": "32546405", "title": "Reidar Jönsson", "text": " Reidar Vallis Håkan Jönsson (born June 16, 1944, Malmö) is a Swedish author. He is best known for the 1983 semi-autobiographical novel Mitt liv som hund, which was adapted into the film My Life as a Dog. His co-written screenplay for the film was recognized with a nomination at the 60th Academy Awards.", "score": "1.5938014" }, { "id": "10534545", "title": "Tone Schunnesson", "text": " Tone Live Schunnesson (born 17 January 1988) is a Swedish writer. Schunnesson studied writing at Biskops Arnös författarskola. In 2016, she debuted with her book ”Tripprapporter”. The book was well received by critics. She has also written the radio play \"Härlig är min avgrund\" which premiered on Sveriges Radio on 16 September 2016. Since March 2020, Schunnesson has been an culture columnist for Aftonbladet.", "score": "1.5876212" }, { "id": "11478623", "title": "Torbjörn Flygt", "text": " Torbjörn Flygt (born 1964) is a Swedish novelist. He made his literary debut in 1995 with the novel Längsta ögonblicket. Among his other novels is Män vid kusten from 1997. He was awarded the August Prize in 2001 for the novel Underdog, a story set in Malmö.", "score": "1.5836217" }, { "id": "2849301", "title": "Christina Erikson", "text": " Erikson released her first book in 2014 with the book Morsarvet, and the year after she released the book En god gärning. In 2015, she released the book Av jord är du kommen a book about the fictional character Rita Benson, and in 2017 a second book about Benson was released named Dödgrävarens dotter. In July 2017, Christina Erikson signed a two-year book deal with Bonniers, the first book Din Vän Forsete was released in September 2018.", "score": "1.5835154" }, { "id": "5272639", "title": "Göran Hägg", "text": " Göran Olof Waldemar Hägg (7 July 1947 – 30 September 2015) was a Swedish author, critic and docent in literature science. Hägg grew up in Tallkrogen, south of Stockholm. After graduating from studies in philosophy at Stockholm University in 1969, and also graduating from the Teachers high school in Uppsala, Hägg worked between 1971 and 1979 as a teacher at Arbetsmarknadsutbidlningen in Stockholm. His experiences there are the background to the satirical novel Det automatiska paradiset, which was published in 1979. His first book release happened before that, in 1972, with the poem collection called Ögon. In 1978, Hägg became a doctor of philosophy with the thesis ''Övertalning och underhållning. Den svenska essäistiken 1890-1930''; after that he became a docent in literary science at Stockholm University. From 1979, he was the book reviewer for Aftonbladet and from 1981 also in Månadsjournalen, where he reviewed books until 2002. In 1974, Hägg won the Aftonbladets litteraturpris. And in the 2006/2007 season, he won the television game show På spåret broadcast on SVT along with singer Caroline af Ugglas.", "score": "1.5830601" }, { "id": "25631741", "title": "Christina Herrström", "text": " Christina Yngvesdotter Herrström Schildt (born Herrström 23 August 1959 in Lidingö, Sweden) is a Swedish author and screenwriter. She has been married to Peter Schildt. She has written among the children's books Ebba & Didrik, Glappet and Tusen gånger starkare and she has also written the films/TV series based on these books (Glappet was first a TV series but she wrote a book based on it). She has also written other films and TV series.", "score": "1.574728" }, { "id": "27931596", "title": "Helena von Zweigbergk", "text": "1994 - Priset man betalar för att slippa kärlek (with Cecilia Bodström) ; 2001 - Måste vara en prinsessa (children's book, illustrated by Jens Ahlbom) ; 2001 - Det Gud inte såg ; 2003 - Kärleken skär djupa spår ; 2004 - Hon som bar skammen ; 2004 - Svarta diamanter: elva berättelser om liv och död (anthology together with Carina Burman and others) ; 2005 - Tusen skärvor tillit ; 2006 - Fly för livet ; 2008 - Ur vulkanens mun ; 2009 - Sånt man bara säger ; 2012 - Anna och Mats bor inte här längre ; 2013 - Än klappar hjärtan ", "score": "1.5740384" }, { "id": "8589708", "title": "Klas Östergren", "text": " Östergren was born in 1955 on Lilla Essingen in Stockholm. He was the youngest of four siblings. His father was Finnish and his mother was Swedish. He went to secondary school at Södra Latins gymnasium. Klas Östergren was soon to turn twenty years old when his first novel, Attila, was published in 1975. He gained critical acclaim and high readership five years later with the novel, Gentlemen. As a writer of screenplays and teleplays, he was honored in 1999 when Veranda för en tenor [Waiting for the Tenor], the screen treatment (which he co-wrote with Lisa Ohlin) of a short story from Med stövlarna på och andra berättelser, was nominated for the Guldbagge Award ", "score": "1.5676812" }, { "id": "13915382", "title": "Mikael Niemi", "text": " Mikael Niemi (born 13 August 1959) is a Swedish author. He wrote the novel Populärmusik från Vittula (in English as Popular music from Vittula). It is the story of a young boy, Matti, growing up in Pajala in the 1960s and is recounted in a humorous way. It became a best-seller in Sweden and was subsequently translated into 30 languages and made into a film in 2004 by Reza Bagher. Niemi has also written Svålhålet (Astro truckers), Kyrkdjävulen (The church devil), Mannen som dog som en lax (The man who died like a salmon), Blodsugarna (The bloodsuckers), and Koka Björn (To Cook a Bear). He first became famous by writing poetry, and he ", "score": "1.5655136" }, { "id": "26859975", "title": "Nikanor Teratologen", "text": " Nikanor Teratologen debuted in 1992 with the novel Assisted Living (Äldreomsorgen i Övre Kågedalen, lit. \"the elderly care in Upper Kåge Valley\"), written in a northern Westrobothnian dialect and full of transgressive content such as pedophilia, incest, necrophilia, antisemitism, cannibalism and strong violence. The book was published through the major publisher Norstedts förlag and created a scandal. Due to the advanced use of language, several critics were convinced that the book was written by an established novelist from Västerbotten, and people such as Stig Larsson, Per Olov Enquist and Torgny Lindgren were mentioned as suspects. Eventually a journalist was able to identify the real author, which was followed by further rumours ", "score": "1.5649924" }, { "id": "31472008", "title": "Anna Johansson-Visborg", "text": "Marika Lindgren Åsbrink, Anne-Marie Lindgren (2007) Systrar, kamrater! : arbetarrörelsens kvinnliga pionjärer (StockholmIdé & Tendens) ISBN: 9789197675628 ", "score": "1.5634317" }, { "id": "570472", "title": "Fredrik Skagen", "text": " Skagen is known for writing books such as Purpurhjertene: Rapporter fra en Vietnamsoldat (Purple Hearts: Reports of a Vietnam Soldier), Voldtatt (Raped), God Natt, Elskede (Good Night, Darling), and ''Viktor! Viktor!''.", "score": "1.5618701" } ]

[ "Louise Epstein\n Epstein is the author of two novels, En trollkarl vittnar inte (1992) and Sju dagar i augusti (1994) both released by the publisher Brombergs.", "Mats Wahl\n Mats Wahl (born May 10, 1945 in Malmö, Sweden) is a Swedish author. He has published 43 books but also written several plays for the theatre, TV programs, novels and movies. Vinterviken (in English: the Winter bay) is one of his most famous books, which is also a film.", "Lasse Strömstedt\n Folke Lars-Olov Strömstedt, (23 May 1935, Gävle - 4 July 2009), better known as Lasse Strömstedt, was a Swedish writer who wrote of and about his own life in prison and drug abuse. Strömstedt was born in Gävle in 1935. He was a casual laborer whose working life was frequently disrupted by imprisonment. After 1971 he changed his life and became a writer, debater and actor. In 1974, Strömsted published his first novel, Grundbulten (The Cornerstone), written together with reporter Christer Dahl under the pseudonym Kenneth Ahl. Strömstedt was married to Swedish singer and writer Ann-Christine Bärnsten. He died aged 74 of natural causes in Gränna on 4 July 2009.", "Stina Wirsén\nJag har fått en klocka! 1991 ; Sakboken 1995 ; Djurboken 1995 ; Liten och stor 1995 ; Tussas Kalas 1996 (author Martin Vårdstedt and Anna Hörling) ; Siffror och Nuffror 1997 (author Anna Hörling) ; Hedvig! (author Frida Nilsson) ; Hedvig och sommaren med steken (author Frida Nilsson) ; Hedvig och Hardemos prinsessa (author Frida Nilsson) ; Hallå därinne! 2010 (author Ulf Stark) ; En stjärna vid namn Ajax (author Ulf Stark) ; Systern från havet (author Ulf Stark) ; Full cirkus på Sockerbullen 2012 (together with Carin Wirsén) ; Jag 2012 ; Liten - a book about children’s vulnerability and the responsibility of the grownups. Commissioned by the Swedish Crime Victim Compensation and Support Authority (Brottsoffermyndigheten) 2015 (Author Stina Wirsén unless otherwise stated)", "Martin Österdahl\n Erik Martin Österdahl (born 12 October 1973) is a Swedish author and television producer. From 2008 to 2014 he worked on broadcasts of Mästarnas mästare, Allt för Sverige and Skavlan for SVT. His first book, Be inte om nåd (\"Don't beg for mercy\"), was published in 2016. He is currently the European Broadcasting Union's Executive Supervisor of the Eurovision Song Contest.", "Göran Tunström\n1978: Mitt indiska ritblock. Together with Lena Cronqvist. ; 1984: Indien - en vinterresa. Collection of travel stories. ; 1987: Chang Eng. A play about the original Siamese twins. ; 1991: Det sanna livet. Short story collection. ; 1993: Under tiden. Book of thoughts. ; 2000: Krönikor. This book contains a selection of Tunström's previously published chronicles. ", "Lena Sundström\n She started her career as a journalist at Piteå-Tidningen newspaper, and made her debut as an author in 2005 with the release of the book Saker jag inte förstår och personer jag inte gillar (Things I don't understand and people I don't like). Her second book, Känns det fint att finnas en dag till? (Does it feel good to exist for one more day?), was released in 2007. She has been a television presenter as well, presenting the TV4 investigative show Kalla fakta after Lennart Ekdal chose to leave the show. In August 2009, she authored her third book, Världens lyckligaste folk, about Denmark's tough policy concerning immigrants. In the same ", "Anna Wahlgren\n Anna Martha Sofia Wahlgren, née Karlsson (born 6 October 1942) is a Swedish author and public debater. Wahlgren is best known for her book Barnaboken, which was published in 1983. She has also written novels, short story collections, poems, a children's book and an autobiography in three parts and has been sometimes controversial participant in public debate about child rearing.", "Reidar Jönsson\n Reidar Vallis Håkan Jönsson (born June 16, 1944, Malmö) is a Swedish author. He is best known for the 1983 semi-autobiographical novel Mitt liv som hund, which was adapted into the film My Life as a Dog. His co-written screenplay for the film was recognized with a nomination at the 60th Academy Awards.", "Tone Schunnesson\n Tone Live Schunnesson (born 17 January 1988) is a Swedish writer. Schunnesson studied writing at Biskops Arnös författarskola. In 2016, she debuted with her book ”Tripprapporter”. The book was well received by critics. She has also written the radio play \"Härlig är min avgrund\" which premiered on Sveriges Radio on 16 September 2016. Since March 2020, Schunnesson has been an culture columnist for Aftonbladet.", "Torbjörn Flygt\n Torbjörn Flygt (born 1964) is a Swedish novelist. He made his literary debut in 1995 with the novel Längsta ögonblicket. Among his other novels is Män vid kusten from 1997. He was awarded the August Prize in 2001 for the novel Underdog, a story set in Malmö.", "Christina Erikson\n Erikson released her first book in 2014 with the book Morsarvet, and the year after she released the book En god gärning. In 2015, she released the book Av jord är du kommen a book about the fictional character Rita Benson, and in 2017 a second book about Benson was released named Dödgrävarens dotter. In July 2017, Christina Erikson signed a two-year book deal with Bonniers, the first book Din Vän Forsete was released in September 2018.", "Göran Hägg\n Göran Olof Waldemar Hägg (7 July 1947 – 30 September 2015) was a Swedish author, critic and docent in literature science. Hägg grew up in Tallkrogen, south of Stockholm. After graduating from studies in philosophy at Stockholm University in 1969, and also graduating from the Teachers high school in Uppsala, Hägg worked between 1971 and 1979 as a teacher at Arbetsmarknadsutbidlningen in Stockholm. His experiences there are the background to the satirical novel Det automatiska paradiset, which was published in 1979. His first book release happened before that, in 1972, with the poem collection called Ögon. In 1978, Hägg became a doctor of philosophy with the thesis ''Övertalning och underhållning. Den svenska essäistiken 1890-1930''; after that he became a docent in literary science at Stockholm University. From 1979, he was the book reviewer for Aftonbladet and from 1981 also in Månadsjournalen, where he reviewed books until 2002. In 1974, Hägg won the Aftonbladets litteraturpris. And in the 2006/2007 season, he won the television game show På spåret broadcast on SVT along with singer Caroline af Ugglas.", "Christina Herrström\n Christina Yngvesdotter Herrström Schildt (born Herrström 23 August 1959 in Lidingö, Sweden) is a Swedish author and screenwriter. She has been married to Peter Schildt. She has written among the children's books Ebba & Didrik, Glappet and Tusen gånger starkare and she has also written the films/TV series based on these books (Glappet was first a TV series but she wrote a book based on it). She has also written other films and TV series.", "Helena von Zweigbergk\n1994 - Priset man betalar för att slippa kärlek (with Cecilia Bodström) ; 2001 - Måste vara en prinsessa (children's book, illustrated by Jens Ahlbom) ; 2001 - Det Gud inte såg ; 2003 - Kärleken skär djupa spår ; 2004 - Hon som bar skammen ; 2004 - Svarta diamanter: elva berättelser om liv och död (anthology together with Carina Burman and others) ; 2005 - Tusen skärvor tillit ; 2006 - Fly för livet ; 2008 - Ur vulkanens mun ; 2009 - Sånt man bara säger ; 2012 - Anna och Mats bor inte här längre ; 2013 - Än klappar hjärtan ", "Klas Östergren\n Östergren was born in 1955 on Lilla Essingen in Stockholm. He was the youngest of four siblings. His father was Finnish and his mother was Swedish. He went to secondary school at Södra Latins gymnasium. Klas Östergren was soon to turn twenty years old when his first novel, Attila, was published in 1975. He gained critical acclaim and high readership five years later with the novel, Gentlemen. As a writer of screenplays and teleplays, he was honored in 1999 when Veranda för en tenor [Waiting for the Tenor], the screen treatment (which he co-wrote with Lisa Ohlin) of a short story from Med stövlarna på och andra berättelser, was nominated for the Guldbagge Award ", "Mikael Niemi\n Mikael Niemi (born 13 August 1959) is a Swedish author. He wrote the novel Populärmusik från Vittula (in English as Popular music from Vittula). It is the story of a young boy, Matti, growing up in Pajala in the 1960s and is recounted in a humorous way. It became a best-seller in Sweden and was subsequently translated into 30 languages and made into a film in 2004 by Reza Bagher. Niemi has also written Svålhålet (Astro truckers), Kyrkdjävulen (The church devil), Mannen som dog som en lax (The man who died like a salmon), Blodsugarna (The bloodsuckers), and Koka Björn (To Cook a Bear). He first became famous by writing poetry, and he ", "Nikanor Teratologen\n Nikanor Teratologen debuted in 1992 with the novel Assisted Living (Äldreomsorgen i Övre Kågedalen, lit. \"the elderly care in Upper Kåge Valley\"), written in a northern Westrobothnian dialect and full of transgressive content such as pedophilia, incest, necrophilia, antisemitism, cannibalism and strong violence. The book was published through the major publisher Norstedts förlag and created a scandal. Due to the advanced use of language, several critics were convinced that the book was written by an established novelist from Västerbotten, and people such as Stig Larsson, Per Olov Enquist and Torgny Lindgren were mentioned as suspects. Eventually a journalist was able to identify the real author, which was followed by further rumours ", "Anna Johansson-Visborg\nMarika Lindgren Åsbrink, Anne-Marie Lindgren (2007) Systrar, kamrater! : arbetarrörelsens kvinnliga pionjärer (StockholmIdé & Tendens) ISBN: 9789197675628 ", "Fredrik Skagen\n Skagen is known for writing books such as Purpurhjertene: Rapporter fra en Vietnamsoldat (Purple Hearts: Reports of a Vietnam Soldier), Voldtatt (Raped), God Natt, Elskede (Good Night, Darling), and ''Viktor! Viktor!''." ]

[ "Karatsu", "Katatu" ]

[ { "id": "3026705", "title": "Yasushi Yoshida", "text": " Yoshida was born in Nerima, Tokyo on August 9, 1960. After graduating from Waseda University, he played for Mitsubishi Motors (currently Urawa Reds) from 1983 to 1992. He played 175 games and scored 35 goals at the club.", "score": "1.6857047" }, { "id": "3143591", "title": "D-51", "text": "Yu : born Yū Uezato (上里優 Uezato Yū) on November 9, 1983 in Ginowan, Okinawa Prefecture, Japan. ; Yasu : born Yasuhide Yoshida (吉田安英 Yoshida Yasuhide) on April 6, 1982 in Naha, Okinawa Prefecture, Japan. ", "score": "1.6681824" }, { "id": "26021664", "title": "Shuichi Yoshida", "text": " Shūichi Yoshida was born in Nagasaki, and studied Business Administration at Hosei University. He won the Bungakukai Prize for New Writers in 1997 for his story \"Saigo no Musuko\", and the Akutagawa Prize in 2002 (the fifth time he'd been nominated for the prize) for \"Park Life\". In 2002 he also won the Yamamoto Shūgorō Prize for Parade, and for winning both literary and popular prizes Yoshida was seen as a crossover writer, like Amy Yamada or Masahiko Shimada. In 2003 he wrote lyrics for the song \"Great Escape\" on Tomoyasu Hotei's album, 'Doberman'. His 2007 novel, Akunin, won the Osaragi Jiro Prize and the Mainichi Publishing Culture Award, and was adapted into an award-winning 2010 film by Lee Sang-il. Another novel, Taiyo wa Ugokanai has been made into a 2020 film.", "score": "1.6345851" }, { "id": "24930151", "title": "Ken'ichi Yoshida (literary scholar)", "text": " Yoshida was born in Tokyo as the eldest son of future Prime Minister of Japan Shigeru Yoshida, who at the time was a Japanese diplomat in Rome. His mother Yukiko, a daughter of Count Makino Nobuaki, left Tokyo soon after Ken'ichi's birth to join her husband, so he was raised at the Makino household during the first few years of his life. He started living with his parents at the age of six, when his father was posted to Qingdao, China. Thereafter he lived in Paris, London, and Tianjin (where he studied at a school for British children) before moving back to Tokyo where he graduated from secondary school. In October 1930 he enrolled at King's College of the University of Cambridge, where was interested in the works of William Shakespeare, Charles Baudelaire, and Jules Laforgue. He became a student of Goldsworthy Lowes Dickinson, but dropped out and back to Tokyo in February 1931, on Dickinson's advice that in order to devote his life to literature he should live in Japan. During the next few years he studied French at the Athénée Français in Kanda, Tokyo.", "score": "1.6274128" }, { "id": "14597292", "title": "Yudetamago", "text": "Artist. Hometown: Nishinari-ku, Osaka. Birth date: January 11, 1961. Recognizable Feature: Glasses. A graduate of Hatushiba High School, up until 1984 he went by the name Yoshinori Iwamoto (岩元 義則,). He has stated that he likes to stay home by himself and that his favorite actress is Mariko Kawana. Before he started school, he was an avid baseball player and fan and dreamed of one day becoming a Pro Baseball player. He liked to draw but has said that he didn't really read manga until he met Shimada. Nakai Yoshinori (中井 義則) ", "score": "1.6251762" }, { "id": "3158735", "title": "Yugo Yoshida", "text": " Yugo Yoshida (吉田 雄悟) is a Japanese sailor, who specializes in the two-person dinghy (470) class. He shared gold medals with his partner Ryunosuke Harada in the 470 class at the 2010 Asian Games, and later represented Japan at the 2012 Summer Olympics. Throughout most of his sailing career, Yoshida trained for the ABeam Consulting Team under his personal coach and mentor Kazunori Komatsu. As of September 2013, Yoshida is ranked no. 190 in the world for two-person dinghy class by the International Sailing Federation. Yoshida and his partner and skipper Ryunosuke Harada made their official debut at the 2010 Asian Games in Guangzhou, China, where they edged out the host nation's Wang Weidong and Deng Daokun by ", "score": "1.6244698" }, { "id": "24893184", "title": "Yasutaka Yoshida", "text": " Yoshida was born in Hiroshima Prefecture on November 22, 1966. After graduating from Tokai University, he joined Tanabe Pharmaceutical in 1989. He played many matches as defender from first season. In 1991, he moved to his local club Mazda (later Sanfrecce Hiroshima). However he could not play many matches and he moved to Japan Football League club Cosmo Oil (later Cosmo Oil Yokkaichi) in 1995. Although he played as regular player, the club was disbanded end of 1996 season and he retired end of 1996 season.", "score": "1.6191834" }, { "id": "5853648", "title": "Yuji Yoshida", "text": " Yuji Yoshida (吉田 有志) is a Japanese footballer currently playing as a forward for Cerezo Osaka.", "score": "1.6143482" }, { "id": "13982288", "title": "Zengo Yoshida", "text": " Yoshida was born as the fourth son of an ex-samurai, Mine Kohachi, in Saga prefecture in 1885, and was adopted into the family of a local rice merchant named Yoshida. The future Fleet Admiral Mineichi Koga was a friend from his childhood. Yoshida was graduate of the 32nd class of the Imperial Japanese Naval Academy in 1904, ranking 12th out of 190 cadets. The Russo-Japanese War had just started, and he served as a midshipman, he served on the submarine tender, and participated in the Battle of Tsushima aboard the cruiser. He attended naval artillery and torpedo school in 1906–1907, and was then assigned to the destroyer followed by the cruiser. As a lieutenant from 1909, he specialized in torpedo warfare, and graduated from the Naval Staff College in 1913. His classmates included Kōichi Shiozawa and Shigetarō Shimada. Yoshida was promoted ", "score": "1.6139336" }, { "id": "1087756", "title": "Hiroyuki Yoshida", "text": " Yoshida was born in Nagasaki Prefecture on November 25, 1969. After graduating from Kokushikan University, he joined Yamaha Motors (later Júbilo Iwata) in 1992. He played many matches as offensive midfielder from first season. However his opportunity to play decreased behind Gerald Vanenburg from 1994. From 1995, he played for Fukuoka Blux (1995), Consadole Sapporo (1996) and Blaze Kumamoto (1996). However he could hardly play in the match. In 1997, he moved to Honda. He played many matches in 2 seasons and he retired end of 1997 season.", "score": "1.6131026" }, { "id": "25044312", "title": "Shigeru Yoshida (bureaucrat)", "text": " Yoshida was born in what is now part of the city of Usuki, Ōita, where his father worked as an official of the Bank of Japan. He graduated from the Law Department of Tokyo Imperial University in 1911, and also passed the highest level of the civil service examinations. In late 1911, he entered the Home Ministry, serving as Deputy Mayor of Tokyo in 1923. Following the Great Kantō earthquake, he was assigned to the Reconstruction Bureau within the Home Ministry, and later to the bureau in charge of regulating Shinto shrines under State Shintoism. From October 1934 to May 1935, Yoshida served as Chief Cabinet Secretary under the Okada administration and was also appointed to a seat on the Planning Board. In 1937, he was appointed to the Upper House ", "score": "1.6110821" }, { "id": "5853649", "title": "Yuji Yoshida", "text": "Notes . ", "score": "1.6049731" }, { "id": "12297540", "title": "Takayuki Yoshida", "text": " Yoshida was born in Kawanishi on March 14, 1977. After graduating from high school, he joined Yokohama Flügels with teammate Yasuhiro Hato in 1995. He played many matches as forward from first season and the club won the champions 1994–95 Asian Cup Winners' Cup. In 1998, the club won Emperor's Cup. At final, he scored winning goal. However the club was disbanded end of 1998 season due to financial strain, he moved to Yokohama F. Marinos. However his opportunity to play decreased and he moved to J2 League club Oita Trinita in 2000. He played as offensive midfielder in many matches. The club won the champions in 2002 and was promoted to J1 League. He returned to Yokohama F. Marinos in 2006. However he left the club for generation change and moved to his local club Vissel Kobe in 2008. He played many matches until 2011. In 2012, he could not play for injury and the club was relegated to J2 League. Although he thought of retirement, he extended the contract a year. In 2013, the club won the 2nd place and was promoted to J1 League. He retired end of 2013 season.", "score": "1.6043072" }, { "id": "10723670", "title": "Hiroshi Yoshida", "text": " Hiroshi Yoshida (born Hiroshi Ueda) was born in the city of Kurume, Fukuoka, in Kyushu, on September 19, 1876. He showed an early aptitude for art fostered by his adoptive father, a teacher of painting in the public schools. At age 19 he was sent to Kyoto to study under Tamura Shoryu, a well known teacher of western style painting. He then studied under Koyama Shōtarō, in Tokyo, for another three years. In 1899, Yoshida had his first American exhibition at Detroit Museum of Art (now Detroit Institute of Art). He then traveled to Boston, Washington, D.C., Providence and Europe. In 1920, Yoshida ", "score": "1.6038618" }, { "id": "5079215", "title": "Ken Yoshida", "text": " Yoshida was born in Tokyo on March 1, 1970. He played for Yomiuri, NKK, Ventforet Kofu and Jatco. He retired in 1998.", "score": "1.6036214" }, { "id": "25511989", "title": "Kōtarō Yoshida (actor)", "text": " Yoshida spent six years in Osaka during his grade school days, and later grew up in Hino, Tokyo. While a student at St. Paul High School, he saw the Shakespearean comedy \"Twelfth Night\" by the Kumo Theater Company and decided to become an actor. While studying at the Department of German Literature in the Faculty of Literature at Sophia University, he made his debut by performing Twelfth Night in the Shakespeare Study Group. He later dropped out of the same university. After working with the Shiki Theatre Company for six months, he worked with Shakespeare Theatre, Lyming Theatre Company, and Tokyo Ichigumi before forming Performance Unit AUN with director Yoshihiro Kurita in 1997, which he also directed. He was valued as an actor capable of performing the roles required of foreign classics such as ", "score": "1.6014364" }, { "id": "14579875", "title": "Yoshida", "text": " artist ; Yugo Yoshida (吉田 雄悟), Japanese sailor ; Yuka Yoshida (吉田 友佳), Japanese tennis player ; Yuka Yoshida (cricketer) (born 1989), Japanese women cricketer ; Yuki Yoshida, Canadian film producer ; Yurika Yoshida (吉田 夕梨花), Japanese curler ; Yuta Yoshida (吉田 裕太), Japanese baseball player ; Yutaka Yoshida (吉田 豊), Japanese footballer ; Yūto Yoshida (吉田 雄人), Japanese politician ; Yuya Yoshida (吉田 優也), Japanese judoka ; Zengo Yoshida (吉田 善吾), Imperial Japanese Navy admiral Yoshida (written: 吉田 lit. \"lucky ricefield\") is the 11th most common Japanese surname. A less common variant is 芳田 (lit. \"fragrant ricefield\"). Notable people with the surname include: ", "score": "1.5972229" }, { "id": "13252859", "title": "Satoshi Yoshida", "text": " Yoshida was born in Misato, Kumamoto on February 10, 1990. After graduating from high school, he joined his local club Roasso Kumamoto in 2008. Although he was newcomer, he wore the number \"1\" shirt for the club and played many matches. However his opportunity to play decreased in 2009 and he retired end of 2009 season.", "score": "1.5874015" }, { "id": "15813421", "title": "Yoku Hata", "text": " Yōku Hata (波田陽区, Hata Yōku, real name: Akira Hada (波田 晃, Hada Akira), born June 5, 1975 in Shimonoseki, Yamaguchi Prefecture) is a stand up comedian in Japan. He rose to popularity in 2004 with his character \"The Guitar Zamurai (Samurai)\" (ギター侍) on the program The God of Entertainment (エンタの神様). Dressed in a yukata, his skit always follows the same form. He says a supposed quote about someone famous, and then mocks the quote (and the person) and says \"残念!\" (zannen!, Too Bad!) Then he imitates the person and finishes that section with a \"切り\" (giri!, Slash!) as he makes a sword slash movement with his guitar. At the end of a set, he usually says some self-depreciating remark and ", "score": "1.5864029" }, { "id": "24979149", "title": "Yasuhiro Yoshida", "text": " Yoshida was born in Hiroshima on July 14, 1969. After graduating from Meiji University, he joined Kashima Antlers in 1992. However he could hardly play in the match. He moved to Shimizu S-Pulse in 1995 and played many matches. He moved to his local club Sanfrecce Hiroshima in 1996 and played as regular player. He left the club end of 1999 season and moved to Brazil. However he could not sign with a club and he returned to Japan. He signed with Shimizu S-Pulse in June 2000. The club won the champions 2001 Emperor's Cup. From 2004, he could hardly play in the match and he moved to Regional Leagues club FC Gifu in 2006. Although he could not play in the match, the club was promoted to Japan Football League in 2007 and J2 League in 2008. From 2009, he played for FC Oribe Tajimi (2009) and Fujieda MYFC (2009-10). He retired end of 2010 season.", "score": "1.5835315" } ]

[ "Yasushi Yoshida\n Yoshida was born in Nerima, Tokyo on August 9, 1960. After graduating from Waseda University, he played for Mitsubishi Motors (currently Urawa Reds) from 1983 to 1992. He played 175 games and scored 35 goals at the club.", "D-51\nYu : born Yū Uezato (上里優 Uezato Yū) on November 9, 1983 in Ginowan, Okinawa Prefecture, Japan. ; Yasu : born Yasuhide Yoshida (吉田安英 Yoshida Yasuhide) on April 6, 1982 in Naha, Okinawa Prefecture, Japan. ", "Shuichi Yoshida\n Shūichi Yoshida was born in Nagasaki, and studied Business Administration at Hosei University. He won the Bungakukai Prize for New Writers in 1997 for his story \"Saigo no Musuko\", and the Akutagawa Prize in 2002 (the fifth time he'd been nominated for the prize) for \"Park Life\". In 2002 he also won the Yamamoto Shūgorō Prize for Parade, and for winning both literary and popular prizes Yoshida was seen as a crossover writer, like Amy Yamada or Masahiko Shimada. In 2003 he wrote lyrics for the song \"Great Escape\" on Tomoyasu Hotei's album, 'Doberman'. His 2007 novel, Akunin, won the Osaragi Jiro Prize and the Mainichi Publishing Culture Award, and was adapted into an award-winning 2010 film by Lee Sang-il. Another novel, Taiyo wa Ugokanai has been made into a 2020 film.", "Ken'ichi Yoshida (literary scholar)\n Yoshida was born in Tokyo as the eldest son of future Prime Minister of Japan Shigeru Yoshida, who at the time was a Japanese diplomat in Rome. His mother Yukiko, a daughter of Count Makino Nobuaki, left Tokyo soon after Ken'ichi's birth to join her husband, so he was raised at the Makino household during the first few years of his life. He started living with his parents at the age of six, when his father was posted to Qingdao, China. Thereafter he lived in Paris, London, and Tianjin (where he studied at a school for British children) before moving back to Tokyo where he graduated from secondary school. In October 1930 he enrolled at King's College of the University of Cambridge, where was interested in the works of William Shakespeare, Charles Baudelaire, and Jules Laforgue. He became a student of Goldsworthy Lowes Dickinson, but dropped out and back to Tokyo in February 1931, on Dickinson's advice that in order to devote his life to literature he should live in Japan. During the next few years he studied French at the Athénée Français in Kanda, Tokyo.", "Yudetamago\nArtist. Hometown: Nishinari-ku, Osaka. Birth date: January 11, 1961. Recognizable Feature: Glasses. A graduate of Hatushiba High School, up until 1984 he went by the name Yoshinori Iwamoto (岩元 義則,). He has stated that he likes to stay home by himself and that his favorite actress is Mariko Kawana. Before he started school, he was an avid baseball player and fan and dreamed of one day becoming a Pro Baseball player. He liked to draw but has said that he didn't really read manga until he met Shimada. Nakai Yoshinori (中井 義則) ", "Yugo Yoshida\n Yugo Yoshida (吉田 雄悟) is a Japanese sailor, who specializes in the two-person dinghy (470) class. He shared gold medals with his partner Ryunosuke Harada in the 470 class at the 2010 Asian Games, and later represented Japan at the 2012 Summer Olympics. Throughout most of his sailing career, Yoshida trained for the ABeam Consulting Team under his personal coach and mentor Kazunori Komatsu. As of September 2013, Yoshida is ranked no. 190 in the world for two-person dinghy class by the International Sailing Federation. Yoshida and his partner and skipper Ryunosuke Harada made their official debut at the 2010 Asian Games in Guangzhou, China, where they edged out the host nation's Wang Weidong and Deng Daokun by ", "Yasutaka Yoshida\n Yoshida was born in Hiroshima Prefecture on November 22, 1966. After graduating from Tokai University, he joined Tanabe Pharmaceutical in 1989. He played many matches as defender from first season. In 1991, he moved to his local club Mazda (later Sanfrecce Hiroshima). However he could not play many matches and he moved to Japan Football League club Cosmo Oil (later Cosmo Oil Yokkaichi) in 1995. Although he played as regular player, the club was disbanded end of 1996 season and he retired end of 1996 season.", "Yuji Yoshida\n Yuji Yoshida (吉田 有志) is a Japanese footballer currently playing as a forward for Cerezo Osaka.", "Zengo Yoshida\n Yoshida was born as the fourth son of an ex-samurai, Mine Kohachi, in Saga prefecture in 1885, and was adopted into the family of a local rice merchant named Yoshida. The future Fleet Admiral Mineichi Koga was a friend from his childhood. Yoshida was graduate of the 32nd class of the Imperial Japanese Naval Academy in 1904, ranking 12th out of 190 cadets. The Russo-Japanese War had just started, and he served as a midshipman, he served on the submarine tender, and participated in the Battle of Tsushima aboard the cruiser. He attended naval artillery and torpedo school in 1906–1907, and was then assigned to the destroyer followed by the cruiser. As a lieutenant from 1909, he specialized in torpedo warfare, and graduated from the Naval Staff College in 1913. His classmates included Kōichi Shiozawa and Shigetarō Shimada. Yoshida was promoted ", "Hiroyuki Yoshida\n Yoshida was born in Nagasaki Prefecture on November 25, 1969. After graduating from Kokushikan University, he joined Yamaha Motors (later Júbilo Iwata) in 1992. He played many matches as offensive midfielder from first season. However his opportunity to play decreased behind Gerald Vanenburg from 1994. From 1995, he played for Fukuoka Blux (1995), Consadole Sapporo (1996) and Blaze Kumamoto (1996). However he could hardly play in the match. In 1997, he moved to Honda. He played many matches in 2 seasons and he retired end of 1997 season.", "Shigeru Yoshida (bureaucrat)\n Yoshida was born in what is now part of the city of Usuki, Ōita, where his father worked as an official of the Bank of Japan. He graduated from the Law Department of Tokyo Imperial University in 1911, and also passed the highest level of the civil service examinations. In late 1911, he entered the Home Ministry, serving as Deputy Mayor of Tokyo in 1923. Following the Great Kantō earthquake, he was assigned to the Reconstruction Bureau within the Home Ministry, and later to the bureau in charge of regulating Shinto shrines under State Shintoism. From October 1934 to May 1935, Yoshida served as Chief Cabinet Secretary under the Okada administration and was also appointed to a seat on the Planning Board. In 1937, he was appointed to the Upper House ", "Yuji Yoshida\nNotes . ", "Takayuki Yoshida\n Yoshida was born in Kawanishi on March 14, 1977. After graduating from high school, he joined Yokohama Flügels with teammate Yasuhiro Hato in 1995. He played many matches as forward from first season and the club won the champions 1994–95 Asian Cup Winners' Cup. In 1998, the club won Emperor's Cup. At final, he scored winning goal. However the club was disbanded end of 1998 season due to financial strain, he moved to Yokohama F. Marinos. However his opportunity to play decreased and he moved to J2 League club Oita Trinita in 2000. He played as offensive midfielder in many matches. The club won the champions in 2002 and was promoted to J1 League. He returned to Yokohama F. Marinos in 2006. However he left the club for generation change and moved to his local club Vissel Kobe in 2008. He played many matches until 2011. In 2012, he could not play for injury and the club was relegated to J2 League. Although he thought of retirement, he extended the contract a year. In 2013, the club won the 2nd place and was promoted to J1 League. He retired end of 2013 season.", "Hiroshi Yoshida\n Hiroshi Yoshida (born Hiroshi Ueda) was born in the city of Kurume, Fukuoka, in Kyushu, on September 19, 1876. He showed an early aptitude for art fostered by his adoptive father, a teacher of painting in the public schools. At age 19 he was sent to Kyoto to study under Tamura Shoryu, a well known teacher of western style painting. He then studied under Koyama Shōtarō, in Tokyo, for another three years. In 1899, Yoshida had his first American exhibition at Detroit Museum of Art (now Detroit Institute of Art). He then traveled to Boston, Washington, D.C., Providence and Europe. In 1920, Yoshida ", "Ken Yoshida\n Yoshida was born in Tokyo on March 1, 1970. He played for Yomiuri, NKK, Ventforet Kofu and Jatco. He retired in 1998.", "Kōtarō Yoshida (actor)\n Yoshida spent six years in Osaka during his grade school days, and later grew up in Hino, Tokyo. While a student at St. Paul High School, he saw the Shakespearean comedy \"Twelfth Night\" by the Kumo Theater Company and decided to become an actor. While studying at the Department of German Literature in the Faculty of Literature at Sophia University, he made his debut by performing Twelfth Night in the Shakespeare Study Group. He later dropped out of the same university. After working with the Shiki Theatre Company for six months, he worked with Shakespeare Theatre, Lyming Theatre Company, and Tokyo Ichigumi before forming Performance Unit AUN with director Yoshihiro Kurita in 1997, which he also directed. He was valued as an actor capable of performing the roles required of foreign classics such as ", "Yoshida\n artist ; Yugo Yoshida (吉田 雄悟), Japanese sailor ; Yuka Yoshida (吉田 友佳), Japanese tennis player ; Yuka Yoshida (cricketer) (born 1989), Japanese women cricketer ; Yuki Yoshida, Canadian film producer ; Yurika Yoshida (吉田 夕梨花), Japanese curler ; Yuta Yoshida (吉田 裕太), Japanese baseball player ; Yutaka Yoshida (吉田 豊), Japanese footballer ; Yūto Yoshida (吉田 雄人), Japanese politician ; Yuya Yoshida (吉田 優也), Japanese judoka ; Zengo Yoshida (吉田 善吾), Imperial Japanese Navy admiral Yoshida (written: 吉田 lit. \"lucky ricefield\") is the 11th most common Japanese surname. A less common variant is 芳田 (lit. \"fragrant ricefield\"). Notable people with the surname include: ", "Satoshi Yoshida\n Yoshida was born in Misato, Kumamoto on February 10, 1990. After graduating from high school, he joined his local club Roasso Kumamoto in 2008. Although he was newcomer, he wore the number \"1\" shirt for the club and played many matches. However his opportunity to play decreased in 2009 and he retired end of 2009 season.", "Yoku Hata\n Yōku Hata (波田陽区, Hata Yōku, real name: Akira Hada (波田 晃, Hada Akira), born June 5, 1975 in Shimonoseki, Yamaguchi Prefecture) is a stand up comedian in Japan. He rose to popularity in 2004 with his character \"The Guitar Zamurai (Samurai)\" (ギター侍) on the program The God of Entertainment (エンタの神様). Dressed in a yukata, his skit always follows the same form. He says a supposed quote about someone famous, and then mocks the quote (and the person) and says \"残念!\" (zannen!, Too Bad!) Then he imitates the person and finishes that section with a \"切り\" (giri!, Slash!) as he makes a sword slash movement with his guitar. At the end of a set, he usually says some self-depreciating remark and ", "Yasuhiro Yoshida\n Yoshida was born in Hiroshima on July 14, 1969. After graduating from Meiji University, he joined Kashima Antlers in 1992. However he could hardly play in the match. He moved to Shimizu S-Pulse in 1995 and played many matches. He moved to his local club Sanfrecce Hiroshima in 1996 and played as regular player. He left the club end of 1999 season and moved to Brazil. However he could not sign with a club and he returned to Japan. He signed with Shimizu S-Pulse in June 2000. The club won the champions 2001 Emperor's Cup. From 2004, he could hardly play in the match and he moved to Regional Leagues club FC Gifu in 2006. Although he could not play in the match, the club was promoted to Japan Football League in 2007 and J2 League in 2008. From 2009, he played for FC Oribe Tajimi (2009) and Fujieda MYFC (2009-10). He retired end of 2010 season." ]

[ "San Diego", "San Diego, California", "SD", "America's Finest City", "Sandi", "the birthplace of California" ]

[ { "id": "15754916", "title": "William H. Carlson", "text": " William \"Billy\" Carlson was born 1864 in Sweden. He immigrated to the U.S. by 1870 and grew up in San Francisco. Carlson, a fast-talker, would later often deny he was an immigrant. By 1885 he had moved to San Diego. On October 3, 1887 Carlson married Carmen Ferrer, of the wealthy Estudillo family.", "score": "1.892051" }, { "id": "428796", "title": "Billy Carlson", "text": " Billy Carlson (17 October 1889 San Diego, California – 4 July 1915 Tacoma, Washington) was an American racecar driver. He was killed in an AAA National Championship race at Tacoma Speedway.", "score": "1.7560956" }, { "id": "15754915", "title": "William H. Carlson", "text": " William H. \"Billy\" Carlson (April 11, 1864–July 7, 1937) was an American land developer and Independent politician from California. He served in the state legislature and served two terms as Mayor of San Diego. He was the first developer of the San Diego neighborhood of Ocean Beach.", "score": "1.7002727" }, { "id": "31965578", "title": "Leslie Carlson", "text": " Born in the small South Dakota city of Mitchell, Carlson earned both a BFA and an MA from the University of South Dakota, which he attended in the 1950s and began his acting career performing in several stage plays in both the U.S and England.", "score": "1.6828504" }, { "id": "2127986", "title": "Edward William Carlson", "text": " Edward William Carlson (May 4, 1883 – July 26, 1932) was an American miniature portraitist. His parents were Swedish immigrants Minnie and John. Carlson spent most of his childhood in Chicago, Illinois where his parents owned and operated the Englewood Home Laundry. At four years of age circa 1887 Carlson fell ill with scarlet fever, and as a result, lost both his hearing and eventually his speech. Carlson was one of eight siblings though two died young. His remaining brothers and sisters, of whom he was the oldest, were Enoch, Amanda, Esther, Arvid and John. Circa 1900 the Carlson family moved near Grovertown, Indiana where they bought or leased a farm near those of his mother's brothers. At this time Edward Carlson's occupation is a farmhand. He was seventeen years old.", "score": "1.6542711" }, { "id": "25887274", "title": "Curt Carlson", "text": " Carlson was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota, the son of Charles and Leatha Carlson. Charles Carlson was a Swedish-American immigrant who arrived as a child in Minnesota; Leatha Carlson was born in Downing, Wisconsin of a Danish father and Swedish mother. Curt began a career with Procter and Gamble after earning a BA in Economics in 1937 from the University of Minnesota where he served as President, and Recruitment Chair for Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity- MN Alpha chapter.", "score": "1.6047134" }, { "id": "32994932", "title": "Frank Carlson", "text": " Carlson was born in 1893 near Concordia, Kansas, the son of Anna (Johannesson) and Charles Eric Carlson, both Swedish immigrants. He attended public schools and Kansas State University before serving in World War I as a Private.", "score": "1.5817568" }, { "id": "5623499", "title": "William E. Carlson", "text": " William E. \"Bill\" Carlson (August 30, 1912 – March 13, 1999) was an American politician, educator, and businessman.", "score": "1.5776272" }, { "id": "9645674", "title": "Evans Carlson", "text": " Evans Carlson was born on February 26, 1896, in Sidney, New York, the son of a Congregationalist minister. He ran away from his home in Vermont in 1910 and two years later disguised his age to enter the United States Army.", "score": "1.5647837" }, { "id": "428797", "title": "Billy Carlson", "text": " Billy Carlson began his career competing in races on the Pacific coast and was a comparative unknown before he started in the 500-mile classic at Indianapolis in 1914. He took ninth in the event and \"immediately attained prominence on the gasoline circuit.\" He was a member of the Maxwell team for two years in 1914 and 1915 after he was \"discovered\" by Ray Harroun, a Maxwell engineer. His most notable achievement after joining Maxwell was his world's non-stop record of 305 miles made at San Diego, California, in January 1915. He came in second to Barney Oldfield at Venice, California. Carlson sustained fatal injuries in the Montamarathon race at Tacoma Speedway on July 4, 1915. Maxwell suspended their racing game for the remainder of the season and the team was disbanded and the automobiles were shipped back to the factory in Detroit.", "score": "1.5589641" }, { "id": "1813092", "title": "Arne Carlson", "text": " Born in New York City, Carlson is the son of Swedish immigrants from Gothenburg and Visby. Carlson attended New York City public schools P.S. 36 and DeWitt Clinton High School in the Bronx before gaining a scholarship to attend The Choate School (now Choate Rosemary Hall) in Wallingford, Connecticut. He earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in history from Williams College in 1957 before taking graduate courses at the University of Minnesota.", "score": "1.5553598" }, { "id": "11280221", "title": "Dylan Carlson (musician)", "text": " Carlson was born in Seattle, Washington, United States. His father worked for the Department of Defense, and, as a result, as a child he moved quite frequently, living in Philadelphia, Texas, New Mexico, and New Jersey, before coming back to live in Washington state.", "score": "1.5548211" }, { "id": "10025023", "title": "Richard Carlson (actor)", "text": " The son of a Danish-born lawyer, Carlson was born in Albert Lea, Minnesota. Carlson majored in drama at the University of Minnesota, where he wrote and directed plays and was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He graduated cum laude with a Master of Arts degree. Carlson then opened his own repertory theater in Saint Paul, Minnesota. When the theater failed, Carlson moved to New York City.", "score": "1.5452673" }, { "id": "7015480", "title": "Edward Carlson", "text": " Edward \"Eddie\" Carlson (June 4, 1911 – April 3, 1990), was an American hotel and airline executive, and Seattle, Washington civic leader. Carlson was born in Tacoma, Washington. As a youth, he helped his single mother make ends meet by working as a gas station attendant, as well as other odd jobs. Carlson entered the University of Washington in 1928 and, while a student, began his hotel career as a pageboy, then elevator operator, then bellhop. He dropped out of college in 1930, lacking funds. He worked half a year as a seaman, then worked a summer job at Mount ", "score": "1.5366014" }, { "id": "13150232", "title": "Reinhold O. Carlson", "text": " Carlson was born to Swedish immigrants in Des Moines, Iowa and attended public schools in Des Moines. He then attended Drake University, Augustana College, and the University of Nebraska. He was a savings and loan executive. Carlson served as Mayor of Des Moines from 1960 to 1962, and on the Des Moines City Council since 1958. He was later elected to the Iowa State Senate, serving the 29th district from 1971 to 1973 as a Republican. He died in Polk County, Iowa at the age of 100.", "score": "1.5185208" }, { "id": "5976070", "title": "Linda Carlson", "text": " Carlson was born in Knoxville, Tennessee, on May 12, 1945, and raised in Minnesota; she was of Swedish descent. She attended the University of Iowa, where she received a bachelor's degree in speech and dramatic arts. She went on to teach for several months at a high school in Flint, Michigan, before moving to New York City, where she attended the NYU School of the Arts and received a master's degree. She later taught acting at NYU.", "score": "1.5177546" }, { "id": "5977881", "title": "Carolyn Carlson (artist)", "text": " Carolyn Carlson (born 1943) is an American born French nationalized contemporary dance choreographer, performer, and poet. She is of Finnish descent. She is the director of the Centre Chorégraphique National in Roubaix and of the Atelier de Paris at La Cartoucherie de Vincennes in Paris. She was awarded the title of Chevalier des Arts et des Lettres of the French Republic.", "score": "1.5034482" }, { "id": "13351488", "title": "Jesse Carlson", "text": " Carlson was drafted by the Detroit Tigers in 2002. He remained in the minor leagues for seven seasons with four different organizations before making his major league debut with the Toronto Blue Jays on April 10, 2008. He entered the game against the Oakland Athletics in the top of the twelfth inning with the bases loaded after Brandon League allowed two runs to Oakland, breaking the game's tie. Carlson struck out Daric Barton to end the inning. A few days later, against the Texas Rangers at the Rogers Centre on April 16, Carlson came on in the 11th inning with the bases loaded and no one out. In an amazing and very rare feat, he struck out the side on ", "score": "1.50172" }, { "id": "5623500", "title": "William E. Carlson", "text": " Carlson was born in Saint Paul, Minnesota. He served in the United States Navy during World War II. He graduated from University of St. Thomas and was in the insurance business. He went to Harvard University for two months in 1942 and took a communications course. Carlson taught English literature at the University of St. Thomas. Carlson served in the Minnesota House of Representatives from 1947 to 1952 and was a Democrat. In 1952, Carlson ran for the United States Senate seat from Minnesota and lost the election to Edward Thye, the Republican candidate. Carlson served on the Ramsey County, Minnesota Commission 1957 to 1962. He then served on the Saint Paul City Council from 1966 to 1971 and as Ramsey County Assessor from 1971 to 1977. He died of a heart attack at his home in Saint Paul, Minnesota.", "score": "1.498914" }, { "id": "32969686", "title": "Tucker Carlson", "text": " Carlson was born Tucker McNear Carlson in the Mission District of San Francisco, California, on May 16, 1969. He is the elder son of artist and San Francisco native Lisa McNear (19452011) and Dick Carlson (1941), a former \"gonzo reporter\" who became the director of Voice of America, president of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting and the U.S. ambassador to the Seychelles. Carlson's brother, Buckley Peck Carlson, later Buckley Swanson Peck Carlson, is nearly two years younger and has worked as a communications manager and Republican political operative. Carlson's paternal grandparents were Richard Boynton and Dorothy Anderson, teenagers who placed his father at The Home for Little ", "score": "1.4982609" } ]

[ "William H. Carlson\n William \"Billy\" Carlson was born 1864 in Sweden. He immigrated to the U.S. by 1870 and grew up in San Francisco. Carlson, a fast-talker, would later often deny he was an immigrant. By 1885 he had moved to San Diego. On October 3, 1887 Carlson married Carmen Ferrer, of the wealthy Estudillo family.", "Billy Carlson\n Billy Carlson (17 October 1889 San Diego, California – 4 July 1915 Tacoma, Washington) was an American racecar driver. He was killed in an AAA National Championship race at Tacoma Speedway.", "William H. Carlson\n William H. \"Billy\" Carlson (April 11, 1864–July 7, 1937) was an American land developer and Independent politician from California. He served in the state legislature and served two terms as Mayor of San Diego. He was the first developer of the San Diego neighborhood of Ocean Beach.", "Leslie Carlson\n Born in the small South Dakota city of Mitchell, Carlson earned both a BFA and an MA from the University of South Dakota, which he attended in the 1950s and began his acting career performing in several stage plays in both the U.S and England.", "Edward William Carlson\n Edward William Carlson (May 4, 1883 – July 26, 1932) was an American miniature portraitist. His parents were Swedish immigrants Minnie and John. Carlson spent most of his childhood in Chicago, Illinois where his parents owned and operated the Englewood Home Laundry. At four years of age circa 1887 Carlson fell ill with scarlet fever, and as a result, lost both his hearing and eventually his speech. Carlson was one of eight siblings though two died young. His remaining brothers and sisters, of whom he was the oldest, were Enoch, Amanda, Esther, Arvid and John. Circa 1900 the Carlson family moved near Grovertown, Indiana where they bought or leased a farm near those of his mother's brothers. At this time Edward Carlson's occupation is a farmhand. He was seventeen years old.", "Curt Carlson\n Carlson was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota, the son of Charles and Leatha Carlson. Charles Carlson was a Swedish-American immigrant who arrived as a child in Minnesota; Leatha Carlson was born in Downing, Wisconsin of a Danish father and Swedish mother. Curt began a career with Procter and Gamble after earning a BA in Economics in 1937 from the University of Minnesota where he served as President, and Recruitment Chair for Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity- MN Alpha chapter.", "Frank Carlson\n Carlson was born in 1893 near Concordia, Kansas, the son of Anna (Johannesson) and Charles Eric Carlson, both Swedish immigrants. He attended public schools and Kansas State University before serving in World War I as a Private.", "William E. Carlson\n William E. \"Bill\" Carlson (August 30, 1912 – March 13, 1999) was an American politician, educator, and businessman.", "Evans Carlson\n Evans Carlson was born on February 26, 1896, in Sidney, New York, the son of a Congregationalist minister. He ran away from his home in Vermont in 1910 and two years later disguised his age to enter the United States Army.", "Billy Carlson\n Billy Carlson began his career competing in races on the Pacific coast and was a comparative unknown before he started in the 500-mile classic at Indianapolis in 1914. He took ninth in the event and \"immediately attained prominence on the gasoline circuit.\" He was a member of the Maxwell team for two years in 1914 and 1915 after he was \"discovered\" by Ray Harroun, a Maxwell engineer. His most notable achievement after joining Maxwell was his world's non-stop record of 305 miles made at San Diego, California, in January 1915. He came in second to Barney Oldfield at Venice, California. Carlson sustained fatal injuries in the Montamarathon race at Tacoma Speedway on July 4, 1915. Maxwell suspended their racing game for the remainder of the season and the team was disbanded and the automobiles were shipped back to the factory in Detroit.", "Arne Carlson\n Born in New York City, Carlson is the son of Swedish immigrants from Gothenburg and Visby. Carlson attended New York City public schools P.S. 36 and DeWitt Clinton High School in the Bronx before gaining a scholarship to attend The Choate School (now Choate Rosemary Hall) in Wallingford, Connecticut. He earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in history from Williams College in 1957 before taking graduate courses at the University of Minnesota.", "Dylan Carlson (musician)\n Carlson was born in Seattle, Washington, United States. His father worked for the Department of Defense, and, as a result, as a child he moved quite frequently, living in Philadelphia, Texas, New Mexico, and New Jersey, before coming back to live in Washington state.", "Richard Carlson (actor)\n The son of a Danish-born lawyer, Carlson was born in Albert Lea, Minnesota. Carlson majored in drama at the University of Minnesota, where he wrote and directed plays and was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He graduated cum laude with a Master of Arts degree. Carlson then opened his own repertory theater in Saint Paul, Minnesota. When the theater failed, Carlson moved to New York City.", "Edward Carlson\n Edward \"Eddie\" Carlson (June 4, 1911 – April 3, 1990), was an American hotel and airline executive, and Seattle, Washington civic leader. Carlson was born in Tacoma, Washington. As a youth, he helped his single mother make ends meet by working as a gas station attendant, as well as other odd jobs. Carlson entered the University of Washington in 1928 and, while a student, began his hotel career as a pageboy, then elevator operator, then bellhop. He dropped out of college in 1930, lacking funds. He worked half a year as a seaman, then worked a summer job at Mount ", "Reinhold O. Carlson\n Carlson was born to Swedish immigrants in Des Moines, Iowa and attended public schools in Des Moines. He then attended Drake University, Augustana College, and the University of Nebraska. He was a savings and loan executive. Carlson served as Mayor of Des Moines from 1960 to 1962, and on the Des Moines City Council since 1958. He was later elected to the Iowa State Senate, serving the 29th district from 1971 to 1973 as a Republican. He died in Polk County, Iowa at the age of 100.", "Linda Carlson\n Carlson was born in Knoxville, Tennessee, on May 12, 1945, and raised in Minnesota; she was of Swedish descent. She attended the University of Iowa, where she received a bachelor's degree in speech and dramatic arts. She went on to teach for several months at a high school in Flint, Michigan, before moving to New York City, where she attended the NYU School of the Arts and received a master's degree. She later taught acting at NYU.", "Carolyn Carlson (artist)\n Carolyn Carlson (born 1943) is an American born French nationalized contemporary dance choreographer, performer, and poet. She is of Finnish descent. She is the director of the Centre Chorégraphique National in Roubaix and of the Atelier de Paris at La Cartoucherie de Vincennes in Paris. She was awarded the title of Chevalier des Arts et des Lettres of the French Republic.", "Jesse Carlson\n Carlson was drafted by the Detroit Tigers in 2002. He remained in the minor leagues for seven seasons with four different organizations before making his major league debut with the Toronto Blue Jays on April 10, 2008. He entered the game against the Oakland Athletics in the top of the twelfth inning with the bases loaded after Brandon League allowed two runs to Oakland, breaking the game's tie. Carlson struck out Daric Barton to end the inning. A few days later, against the Texas Rangers at the Rogers Centre on April 16, Carlson came on in the 11th inning with the bases loaded and no one out. In an amazing and very rare feat, he struck out the side on ", "William E. Carlson\n Carlson was born in Saint Paul, Minnesota. He served in the United States Navy during World War II. He graduated from University of St. Thomas and was in the insurance business. He went to Harvard University for two months in 1942 and took a communications course. Carlson taught English literature at the University of St. Thomas. Carlson served in the Minnesota House of Representatives from 1947 to 1952 and was a Democrat. In 1952, Carlson ran for the United States Senate seat from Minnesota and lost the election to Edward Thye, the Republican candidate. Carlson served on the Ramsey County, Minnesota Commission 1957 to 1962. He then served on the Saint Paul City Council from 1966 to 1971 and as Ramsey County Assessor from 1971 to 1977. He died of a heart attack at his home in Saint Paul, Minnesota.", "Tucker Carlson\n Carlson was born Tucker McNear Carlson in the Mission District of San Francisco, California, on May 16, 1969. He is the elder son of artist and San Francisco native Lisa McNear (19452011) and Dick Carlson (1941), a former \"gonzo reporter\" who became the director of Voice of America, president of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting and the U.S. ambassador to the Seychelles. Carlson's brother, Buckley Peck Carlson, later Buckley Swanson Peck Carlson, is nearly two years younger and has worked as a communications manager and Republican political operative. Carlson's paternal grandparents were Richard Boynton and Dorothy Anderson, teenagers who placed his father at The Home for Little " ]

[ "Miho Obana" ]

[ { "id": "16464250", "title": "The Partner (Grisham novel)", "text": " The Partner (1997) is a legal/thriller novel by American author John Grisham. It was Grisham's eighth novel.", "score": "1.6396188" }, { "id": "5773435", "title": "Kenneth Paul Rosenberg", "text": " Rosenberg is co-editor with Laura Feder of the addiction textbook, Behavioral Addictions (2014), and he is the author of two trade books, Infidelity (2018) and Bedlam (2019), which was written with Jessica DuLong.", "score": "1.5720847" }, { "id": "6338570", "title": "The Tennis Partner", "text": " The Tennis Partner is the second of Abraham Verghese's books. Published in 1999, when he was a physician practicing internal medicine in El Paso, Texas, this is an autobiographical memoir, and Abraham Verghese writes of his experience moving to El Paso in the midst of an unraveling marriage. Once there, he meets and eventually becomes a mentor to David Smith, a medical resident at the hospital where Verghese worked and a brilliant tennis player recovering from drug addiction. Because of his own love for the game and as part of his effort to reach out to the troubled resident, Verghese begins to play singles tennis regularly during their free time outside ", "score": "1.5290012" }, { "id": "4988807", "title": "Couples (novel)", "text": " Couples is a 1968 novel by American author John Updike.", "score": "1.4993476" }, { "id": "14834083", "title": "Barbara Love", "text": "Editor Author Co-author ", "score": "1.4872634" }, { "id": "32455407", "title": "The Partners (book)", "text": " The Partners: Inside America's Most Powerful Law Firms (1983) is a bestselling book by James B. Stewart. The book is a product of two years of investigation of the role of prominent law firms in society. The book describes and discusses several famous cases. There have been five editions of the book as of 2008.", "score": "1.4603889" }, { "id": "28419592", "title": "Pepper Schwartz", "text": " Pepper Schwartz (born May 11, 1945) is an American sexologist and sociologist teaching at the University of Washington in Seattle, Washington, United States. She is the author or co-author of numerous books, magazines, and website columns, and is a television personality on the subject of sexuality. Schwartz is notable for her work in the 1970s and early 1980s that culminated in the book American Couples: Money-Work-Sex, which was co-written with Philip Blumstein and surveyed lesbian couples, gay male couples and heterosexual couples. Schwartz also serves as the Love & Relationship Expert & Ambassador for AARP and writes the column The Naked Truth.", "score": "1.451762" }, { "id": "27016220", "title": "Steve Cuozzo", "text": " In August 1990, Power Partners: How Two-Career Couples Can Play to Win, written by Cuozzo's wife Jane, was published. As both Cuozzo and his wife had careers as writers, the book focused on how dual-career couples can enhance their relationships by promoting each other's careers. The book played on tennis analogies and suggested that couples behave as coordinated doubles teams—for instance, providing their spouses' business card at opportune times to help them acquire new clients or accounts. In 1993, Cuozzo held the position of managing editor of the paper. However, in early 1993, Cuozzo and Gerard Bray, the paper's previous ", "score": "1.4432222" }, { "id": "13460172", "title": "Winston Wilde", "text": " Winston Wilde is a sexologist, psychotherapist, and author living in Los Angeles, California. He is the surviving partner of writer Paul Monette (1945–1995). Wilde's book, Legacies of Love: A Heritage of Queer Bonding, chronicling famous queer relationships with pictures and texts, was published in 2007 after 14 years of research.", "score": "1.4386923" }, { "id": "16464253", "title": "The Partner (Grisham novel)", "text": " Publishers Weekly wrote: \"To call the plot of The Partner mechanical is at least partly a compliment: it is well-oiled, intricate and works smoothly. But its cynicism is remorseless.\" Kirkus Reviews called the book Grisham's \"best-plotted novel yet,\" praising the \"masterfully bittersweet end.\"", "score": "1.437315" }, { "id": "16238817", "title": "Rebecca Tobey", "text": " With her husband Gene Tobey, she authored a book titled Partners in Art: Gene and Rebecca Tobey, in which she recounts the 20 years of their collaborative works.", "score": "1.4323854" }, { "id": "1472517", "title": "Patrick Ness", "text": " Ness was naturalised as a British citizen in 2005. He entered into a civil partnership with his partner in 2006, less than two months after the Civil Partnership Act came into force. On their seventh anniversary in August 2013, Ness and his partner got married following the legalization of same-sex marriage in California. Ness taught creative writing at Oxford University and has written and reviewed for The Daily Telegraph, The Times Literary Supplement, The Sunday Telegraph and The Guardian. He has been a Fellow of the Royal Literary Fund, and was the first Writer in Residence for Booktrust.", "score": "1.4278657" }, { "id": "5914605", "title": "David Bruce Smith", "text": " The book series concentrates on historical couples that were—in actuality—an equal partnership. The first is Abigail & John (Adams), to be published in August, 2019.", "score": "1.4230053" }, { "id": "28327392", "title": "Susan Quilliam", "text": " Quilliam has been the sex and relationship advice columnist for Fabulous magazine, a Sunday supplement of The Sun, as well as resident psychologist answering patient questions for the Sexual Advice Association website. Quilliam came to attention in both the US and UK for her rewriting of the manual The Joy of Sex in 2008. Originally published in 1972, she reworked Alex Comfort's book for a better male/female balance. She has in addition written 22 books on love and sex published in 30 counties and 21 languages; three of her books have been written for Relate and The Samaritans, with whom she works closely. From 2003 to 2015 she was consumer correspondent columnist for, and a ", "score": "1.4217232" }, { "id": "14840546", "title": "Julie Schwartz Gottman", "text": " Julie Schwartz Gottman (born April 7, 1951) is an American clinical psychologist, researcher, speaker, and author. Together with her husband and collaborator, John Gottman, she is the co-founder of The Gottman Institute - an organization dedicated to strengthening relationships through research-based products and programs. She is the co-creator of the Sound Relationship House Theory, Gottman Method Couples Therapy, and The Art and Science of Love weekend workshop for couples, among other programs. In addition to her internationally recognized clinical work, Julie Schwartz Gottman is the author or co-author of six books - Ten Lessons to Transform Your Marriage, And Baby Makes Three, 10 Principles for Doing Effective Couples Therapy, The Man’s Guide to Women, The Marriage Clinic Casebook, and The Science of Couples and Family Therapy. She is also the co-author of over 30 peer-reviewed journal articles.", "score": "1.4208064" }, { "id": "13830665", "title": "Jot Agyeman", "text": "I Have the Power, Destiny Books (2003); ; The Concept of Love in Relationships, Temple Publishing (2003). As a writer, Agyeman served as the Director  of publishing with Eagle Media House, London, UK, he a considerable part of his career as an editor and book writer for the  firm for many years. He wrote and edited various books, some of which include; War on Poverty and The Concept of Love in Relationships. He is also the author of; ", "score": "1.4184653" }, { "id": "29032994", "title": "Mark Thompson (author)", "text": " Thompson became a journalist for The Advocate, the main LGBT magazine in the United States, in 1975. For two decades, he wrote many articles about gay activism and the responses to the HIV/AIDS epidemic. He also conducted many interviews, including gay British painter David Hockney and gay politician Harvey Milk. Thompson was the author of four books about gay culture, including a history of The Advocate. He also wrote his memoir. Additionally, he was an amateur photographer, and he exhibited his photography of Harry Hay and others in San Francisco. Thompson was the recipient of the Pioneer Award from the Lambda Literary Foundation in 2008.", "score": "1.4118824" }, { "id": "7261120", "title": "Partners (1995 TV series)", "text": " The series centered on a pair of young architects in San Francisco, Bob (Jon Cryer) and Owen (Tate Donovan), and Owen's fiancée Alicia (Maria Pitillo). Much of the show's humor derived from Bob's lack of success with women and his competition with Alicia for Owen's attention. The series was canceled after 22 episodes.", "score": "1.4100058" }, { "id": "27025199", "title": "Polly Young-Eisendrath", "text": " Polly Young-Eisendrath (born 1947) is an American psychologist, author, teacher, speaker, Jungian analyst, Zen Buddhist, and the founder of Dialogue Therapy and Real Dialogue and creator of the podcast Enemies: From War to Wisdom. She has been a featured speaker at the Aspen Ideas Festival, TED-X, and is the recipient of the Otto Weininger Award for Lifetime Achievement in Psychoanalysis. Young-Eisendrath is the originator of Dialogue Therapy, designed to help couples and others transform chronic conflict into greater closeness and development. In 1983, she and her late husband, Ed Epstein, designed Dialogue Therapy as a new form of couples therapy that combined psychoanalysis, Jungian theory, psychodrama, and gender theory. She has published two ", "score": "1.4081526" }, { "id": "29375191", "title": "Tennessee's Partner (short story)", "text": " Tennessee's Partner is a short story by Bret Harte, first published in the Overland Monthly in 1869, which has been described as \"one of the earliest 'buddy' stories in American fiction.\" It was later loosely adapted into four films.", "score": "1.4060283" } ]

[ "The Partner (Grisham novel)\n The Partner (1997) is a legal/thriller novel by American author John Grisham. It was Grisham's eighth novel.", "Kenneth Paul Rosenberg\n Rosenberg is co-editor with Laura Feder of the addiction textbook, Behavioral Addictions (2014), and he is the author of two trade books, Infidelity (2018) and Bedlam (2019), which was written with Jessica DuLong.", "The Tennis Partner\n The Tennis Partner is the second of Abraham Verghese's books. Published in 1999, when he was a physician practicing internal medicine in El Paso, Texas, this is an autobiographical memoir, and Abraham Verghese writes of his experience moving to El Paso in the midst of an unraveling marriage. Once there, he meets and eventually becomes a mentor to David Smith, a medical resident at the hospital where Verghese worked and a brilliant tennis player recovering from drug addiction. Because of his own love for the game and as part of his effort to reach out to the troubled resident, Verghese begins to play singles tennis regularly during their free time outside ", "Couples (novel)\n Couples is a 1968 novel by American author John Updike.", "Barbara Love\nEditor Author Co-author ", "The Partners (book)\n The Partners: Inside America's Most Powerful Law Firms (1983) is a bestselling book by James B. Stewart. The book is a product of two years of investigation of the role of prominent law firms in society. The book describes and discusses several famous cases. There have been five editions of the book as of 2008.", "Pepper Schwartz\n Pepper Schwartz (born May 11, 1945) is an American sexologist and sociologist teaching at the University of Washington in Seattle, Washington, United States. She is the author or co-author of numerous books, magazines, and website columns, and is a television personality on the subject of sexuality. Schwartz is notable for her work in the 1970s and early 1980s that culminated in the book American Couples: Money-Work-Sex, which was co-written with Philip Blumstein and surveyed lesbian couples, gay male couples and heterosexual couples. Schwartz also serves as the Love & Relationship Expert & Ambassador for AARP and writes the column The Naked Truth.", "Steve Cuozzo\n In August 1990, Power Partners: How Two-Career Couples Can Play to Win, written by Cuozzo's wife Jane, was published. As both Cuozzo and his wife had careers as writers, the book focused on how dual-career couples can enhance their relationships by promoting each other's careers. The book played on tennis analogies and suggested that couples behave as coordinated doubles teams—for instance, providing their spouses' business card at opportune times to help them acquire new clients or accounts. In 1993, Cuozzo held the position of managing editor of the paper. However, in early 1993, Cuozzo and Gerard Bray, the paper's previous ", "Winston Wilde\n Winston Wilde is a sexologist, psychotherapist, and author living in Los Angeles, California. He is the surviving partner of writer Paul Monette (1945–1995). Wilde's book, Legacies of Love: A Heritage of Queer Bonding, chronicling famous queer relationships with pictures and texts, was published in 2007 after 14 years of research.", "The Partner (Grisham novel)\n Publishers Weekly wrote: \"To call the plot of The Partner mechanical is at least partly a compliment: it is well-oiled, intricate and works smoothly. But its cynicism is remorseless.\" Kirkus Reviews called the book Grisham's \"best-plotted novel yet,\" praising the \"masterfully bittersweet end.\"", "Rebecca Tobey\n With her husband Gene Tobey, she authored a book titled Partners in Art: Gene and Rebecca Tobey, in which she recounts the 20 years of their collaborative works.", "Patrick Ness\n Ness was naturalised as a British citizen in 2005. He entered into a civil partnership with his partner in 2006, less than two months after the Civil Partnership Act came into force. On their seventh anniversary in August 2013, Ness and his partner got married following the legalization of same-sex marriage in California. Ness taught creative writing at Oxford University and has written and reviewed for The Daily Telegraph, The Times Literary Supplement, The Sunday Telegraph and The Guardian. He has been a Fellow of the Royal Literary Fund, and was the first Writer in Residence for Booktrust.", "David Bruce Smith\n The book series concentrates on historical couples that were—in actuality—an equal partnership. The first is Abigail & John (Adams), to be published in August, 2019.", "Susan Quilliam\n Quilliam has been the sex and relationship advice columnist for Fabulous magazine, a Sunday supplement of The Sun, as well as resident psychologist answering patient questions for the Sexual Advice Association website. Quilliam came to attention in both the US and UK for her rewriting of the manual The Joy of Sex in 2008. Originally published in 1972, she reworked Alex Comfort's book for a better male/female balance. She has in addition written 22 books on love and sex published in 30 counties and 21 languages; three of her books have been written for Relate and The Samaritans, with whom she works closely. From 2003 to 2015 she was consumer correspondent columnist for, and a ", "Julie Schwartz Gottman\n Julie Schwartz Gottman (born April 7, 1951) is an American clinical psychologist, researcher, speaker, and author. Together with her husband and collaborator, John Gottman, she is the co-founder of The Gottman Institute - an organization dedicated to strengthening relationships through research-based products and programs. She is the co-creator of the Sound Relationship House Theory, Gottman Method Couples Therapy, and The Art and Science of Love weekend workshop for couples, among other programs. In addition to her internationally recognized clinical work, Julie Schwartz Gottman is the author or co-author of six books - Ten Lessons to Transform Your Marriage, And Baby Makes Three, 10 Principles for Doing Effective Couples Therapy, The Man’s Guide to Women, The Marriage Clinic Casebook, and The Science of Couples and Family Therapy. She is also the co-author of over 30 peer-reviewed journal articles.", "Jot Agyeman\nI Have the Power, Destiny Books (2003); ; The Concept of Love in Relationships, Temple Publishing (2003). As a writer, Agyeman served as the Director  of publishing with Eagle Media House, London, UK, he a considerable part of his career as an editor and book writer for the  firm for many years. He wrote and edited various books, some of which include; War on Poverty and The Concept of Love in Relationships. He is also the author of; ", "Mark Thompson (author)\n Thompson became a journalist for The Advocate, the main LGBT magazine in the United States, in 1975. For two decades, he wrote many articles about gay activism and the responses to the HIV/AIDS epidemic. He also conducted many interviews, including gay British painter David Hockney and gay politician Harvey Milk. Thompson was the author of four books about gay culture, including a history of The Advocate. He also wrote his memoir. Additionally, he was an amateur photographer, and he exhibited his photography of Harry Hay and others in San Francisco. Thompson was the recipient of the Pioneer Award from the Lambda Literary Foundation in 2008.", "Partners (1995 TV series)\n The series centered on a pair of young architects in San Francisco, Bob (Jon Cryer) and Owen (Tate Donovan), and Owen's fiancée Alicia (Maria Pitillo). Much of the show's humor derived from Bob's lack of success with women and his competition with Alicia for Owen's attention. The series was canceled after 22 episodes.", "Polly Young-Eisendrath\n Polly Young-Eisendrath (born 1947) is an American psychologist, author, teacher, speaker, Jungian analyst, Zen Buddhist, and the founder of Dialogue Therapy and Real Dialogue and creator of the podcast Enemies: From War to Wisdom. She has been a featured speaker at the Aspen Ideas Festival, TED-X, and is the recipient of the Otto Weininger Award for Lifetime Achievement in Psychoanalysis. Young-Eisendrath is the originator of Dialogue Therapy, designed to help couples and others transform chronic conflict into greater closeness and development. In 1983, she and her late husband, Ed Epstein, designed Dialogue Therapy as a new form of couples therapy that combined psychoanalysis, Jungian theory, psychodrama, and gender theory. She has published two ", "Tennessee's Partner (short story)\n Tennessee's Partner is a short story by Bret Harte, first published in the Overland Monthly in 1869, which has been described as \"one of the earliest 'buddy' stories in American fiction.\" It was later loosely adapted into four films." ]

[ "United States of America", "the United States of America", "America", "U.S.A.", "USA", "U.S.", "US", "the US", "the USA", "US of A", "the United States", "U. S. A.", "U. S.", "the States", "the U.S.", "'Merica", "U.S", "United States", "'Murica" ]

[ { "id": "15443059", "title": "Rogers Group", "text": " Rogers Group is a Mauritius-based listed international services and investment company with specialist expertise within four markets: FinTech, Hospitality, Logistics and Property. Operations within each served market are organised into sectors, with 4,545 people and 52 offices across 12 different territories.", "score": "1.6104398" }, { "id": "26173387", "title": "Rogers, Arkansas", "text": " Rogers is a city in Benton County, Arkansas, United States. Located in the Ozarks, it is part of the Northwest Arkansas region, one of the fastest growing metro areas in the country. Rogers was the location of the first Walmart store, whose corporate headquarters is located in neighboring Bentonville. Daisy Outdoor Products, known for its air rifles, has both its headquarters and its Airgun Museum in Rogers. As of the 2010 census, the city had a population of 55,964. In 2019, the estimated population was 68,669, making it the sixth-most populous city in the state. Northwest Arkansas is ranked 109th in terms of population in the United States, with 465,776 inhabitants as of the 2010 U.S. Census.", "score": "1.5795882" }, { "id": "26089997", "title": "Churence Rogers", "text": " Churence Rogers (born June 3, 1953) is a Canadian politician from Newfoundland and Labrador, who was elected to the House of Commons of Canada in a by-election on December 11, 2017. He represents the electoral district of Bonavista—Burin—Trinity as a member of the Liberal Party of Canada caucus.", "score": "1.5795746" }, { "id": "341630", "title": "Edith Rogers (Alberta politician)", "text": " Born in Eastville, Nova Scotia, to Samuel G. and Mahala (née Graham) Cox, Rogers was raised on a farm and attended Eastville High School and Normal School. She worked as a teacher in Nova Scotia until 1913, when she visited her aunt, Margaret Redmond, in Edgerton, Alberta. While there, she accepted an offer to teach at Bloomington School. She attended Camrose Normal School in 1914, after which she taught in Edgerton and near Tofield until 1918. Disillusioned with teaching in rural schoolhouses, she took a business course and began work as a bank teller for the Merchants Bank of Canada, which later merged with the Bank of Montreal, in Edgerton; this was an unusual career choice for a woman at the time. In ", "score": "1.5757786" }, { "id": "26121920", "title": "D. Rogers", "text": " D. Rogers is an Australian musician based in Melbourne. He was a member of Klinger until he left in 2003 and moved to Japan. While in Japan, working as an English teacher, he recorded two albums, the first being a friends-only release. He returned to Australia in 2007 and recorded a third solo album.", "score": "1.5642543" }, { "id": "16197277", "title": "May 1924", "text": "The United States passed the Rogers Act. ; Born: Vincent Cronin, historical writer and biographer, in Tredegar, England (now Wales)(d. 2011) ", "score": "1.5552301" }, { "id": "12518365", "title": "Suzanne A. Rogers", "text": " Rogers was born in Elliot Lake in Northeastern Ontario where her parents, Suzanna and Miklos, had immigrated to from Budapest, Hungary. The family later moved to London, Ontario. Rogers attended grade school in London, but she completed her secondary education at the Salzburg International Preparatory School in Austria. She returned to London to attend the University of Western Ontario, where she graduated in 1992 with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Political Science.", "score": "1.5455223" }, { "id": "13150039", "title": "Lelan Rogers", "text": " Lelan Edward Rogers (June 9, 1928 – July 22, 2002) was an American record producer and record company executive. He was born in Cherokee County, Texas, United States, the eldest in a family of eight; which included his brother, singer Kenny Rogers. He set up several record labels in Texas, beginning in the early 1960s, including Lynn and Sabra. In 1966, he joined the International Artists label, for which he signed and produced artists including the 13th Floor Elevators, the Red Crayola, Bubble Puppy, and the Golden Dawn. His other labels included Lenox, Silver Fox and House of the Fox. He produced recordings for Elderberry Jak, Bettye LaVette and Big Al Downing. Rogers died of respiratory failure in Nashville, Tennessee, in 2002, at the age of 74.", "score": "1.5342965" }, { "id": "25090311", "title": "Roo Rogers", "text": " Roo Rogers is a British-American entrepreneur, business designer and author based out of London. He sits at the intersection of investment and frontier markets, and invests with a unique blend of capital and capacity at scale - with investments in over 120 seed-stage businesses in countries including Nigeria, Uganda, Ghana, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Kenya, Rwanda and South Africa. Roo is currently the CEO of Johannesburg-based venture development company Founders Factory Africa, which aims to build and scale 80+ tech-enabled businesses across all 54 countries in Africa over the next 5 years.", "score": "1.534146" }, { "id": "27707526", "title": "Alan Rogers Travel Group", "text": " Alan Rogers Marketing was set up in the Netherlands in 2005 to assist campsites in promoting themselves at exhibitions and provide advertising opportunities, both within the guides themselves and in the Destinations magazine. The office in the Netherlands closed in 2016 with business to business marketing activities now taking place from the UK office.", "score": "1.5296338" }, { "id": "15949978", "title": "Judy Rogers", "text": " Rogers is a native of Kimberley, British Columbia, Canada. She is one of three children. Roger's father, Bill Graham, worked in a zinc and lead mine as did Roger's Scottish born grandfather. Roger's mother, Mary, was a teacher. Rogers graduated from Selkirk Secondary in 1967 and went on to complete her undergraduate degree at the University of British Columbia in community recreation. Later she received her Masters in Public Administration from the University of Victoria.", "score": "1.5241315" }, { "id": "4206370", "title": "Northwest Arkansas", "text": " As of the 2010 census, the city is the eighth most populous in the state, with a total population of 58,895. Rogers is famous as the location of the first Wal-Mart. In June 2007, BusinessWeek magazine ranked Rogers 18th in the 25 best affordable suburbs in the South. In 2010, CNN Money magazine ranked Rogers as the 10th Best Place to Live in the United States. Two of the city's biggest attractions are the outdoor concert venue the Walmart AMP and the open air shopping mall the Pinnacle Hills Promenade. The city is the home town of American country music singer-songwriter Joe Nichols, and Marty Perry, as well as ", "score": "1.52316" }, { "id": "13735636", "title": "Jessa Rogers", "text": " Rogers is an Indigenous scholar and teacher who is recognised as an advocate for education reform in Australia. Rogers argues for the need for schools to be more inclusive of Indigenous cultures in their curriculum, and the need for more Indigenous teachers in Australian schools. In 2015, Rogers was appointed the inaugural Principal of the Cape York Girl Academy, Australia's first boarding school for young mothers and their babies. Rogers' passion for supporting the education of teenage mothers is based on her own experience as a Year 12 student who fell pregnant and gave birth to a son ten days before graduating from secondary school. She has a PhD in Indigenous Education from the Australian National University Rogers is currently the managing director of Baayi Consulting having previously held academic appointments at a number of universities including the University of Canberra, Macquarie University, the University of the Sunshine Coast, and Australian National University. She is a member of the Nursing and Midwifery Board of Australia, the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health Strategy Group, and a member of the Australian Aboriginal Studies Journal editorial board.", "score": "1.5199698" }, { "id": "13735635", "title": "Jessa Rogers", "text": " Rogers is a member of the Wiradjuri people and was born in Canberra, Australia. Her family moved to Sunshine Coast, Queensland, where Rogers attended local schools before going on to complete degrees at Queensland University of Technology, University of Southern Queensland, and Australian National University.", "score": "1.513799" }, { "id": "13451373", "title": "Andrew Rogers (artist)", "text": " Andrew Rogers is a contemporary sculptor born in Australia whose works may be found in many plazas and buildings around the world. Rogers is the creator of the world's largest contemporary land art undertaking. Titled \"Rhythms of Life,\" the project commenced in 1998 and at present comprises 51 massive stone structures across 16 countries on seven continents and has involved over 7,500 people.", "score": "1.5128653" }, { "id": "30547031", "title": "Norman McLeod Rogers", "text": " Labour until 1939, and then Minister of National Defence from 1939 until his death in 1940. Rogers died in a plane crash on June 10, 1940 near Newtonville, Ontario, while en route from Ottawa to Toronto for a speaking engagement. On the day National Defence Minister Rogers died, Canada declared war on Italy. Prime Minister King took the death of Rogers extremely hard. Rogers was a key Cabinet minister, and close advisor, and Canada was in the midst of World War II. The two men were friendly on a personal basis, and King may have been grooming Rogers to become his successor as prime minister. Kingston/Norman Rogers Airport is named in his honour, as is a street in Kingston. A Canadian Coast Guard icebreaker was named after him; it has since been sold to Chile and renamed Contraalmirante Oscar Viel Toro.", "score": "1.5123236" }, { "id": "2405636", "title": "James E. Rogers Jr.", "text": " countries in Africa, South Asia, Europe, and Central and Latin America. In 2014 Rogers joined Duke University as a Rubenstein Fellow, to co-teach a graduate seminar, Renewables and the World’s Poor, focused on meeting the needs of the 1.2 billion people on earth who lack electrical power. He also lectured on this subject in the five graduate schools at Duke – engineering, business, environmental science, law, and public policy. He was on the advisory boards of Bloomberg’s New Energy Finance, Invenergy, and Broadscale. He recently served on the board of Energy Solar Association, and the Smart Electric Power Alliance (formerly the Solar Electric Power Association). He also served on the boards of ", "score": "1.5068958" }, { "id": "2701914", "title": "Rogers, Texas", "text": " Rogers is a town in Bell County, Texas, United States. The population was 1,218 at the 2010 census. It is part of the Killeen-Temple-Fort Hood metropolitan area.", "score": "1.5023108" }, { "id": "26090000", "title": "Churence Rogers", "text": " Rogers was elected as member of parliament for the riding of Bonavista—Burin—Trinity in a by-election on December 11, 2017. Rogers serves on the House of Commons Standing Committee on the Environment and Sustainability. He briefly served as a Member of the Standing Joint Committee on the Scrutiny of Regulations before being selected to sit on the House of Commons Standing Committee on Fisheries and Oceans. He is a Member of the Newfoundland and Labrador Caucus, Atlantic Caucus and Rural Caucus. Churence is also a Member of the Canada-United States Interparliamentary Group, the Canada-China Parliamentary Legislative Association, and the Canada-Taiwan Parliamentary Friendship Group. Rogers was re-elected in the 2019 and 2021 federal elections.", "score": "1.4997945" }, { "id": "32249278", "title": "J. T. Rogers", "text": " J. T. Rogers is a multiple-award-winning, internationally recognized American playwright who lives in New York. Rogers has written several plays including Oslo, Blood and Gifts, The Overwhelming, White People, and Madagascar. In 2017, Rogers' Oslo won the Tony Award for Best Play, the Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Play, the Obie Award for Best New American Theatre Work, the Lucille Lortel Award for Best Play, the Outer Critics Circle Award for Outstanding New Broadway Play, and the Drama League Award for Outstanding Production of a Play,. Rogers' work has been staged at theaters including London's Royal National Theatre, New York's Lincoln Center Theater and Roundabout Theater, and Australia's Melbourne Theatre Company. Rogers is now writing for television, including the upcoming HBO Max television series Tokyo Vice, starring Ansel Elgort and Ken Watanabe and produced by Endeavor Content and HBO Max. Rogers has also written for film, including a filmed version of his Tony Award-winning Oslo for HBO, directed by Bartlett Sher and executive produced by Steven Spielberg.", "score": "1.4986415" } ]

[ "Rogers Group\n Rogers Group is a Mauritius-based listed international services and investment company with specialist expertise within four markets: FinTech, Hospitality, Logistics and Property. Operations within each served market are organised into sectors, with 4,545 people and 52 offices across 12 different territories.", "Rogers, Arkansas\n Rogers is a city in Benton County, Arkansas, United States. Located in the Ozarks, it is part of the Northwest Arkansas region, one of the fastest growing metro areas in the country. Rogers was the location of the first Walmart store, whose corporate headquarters is located in neighboring Bentonville. Daisy Outdoor Products, known for its air rifles, has both its headquarters and its Airgun Museum in Rogers. As of the 2010 census, the city had a population of 55,964. In 2019, the estimated population was 68,669, making it the sixth-most populous city in the state. Northwest Arkansas is ranked 109th in terms of population in the United States, with 465,776 inhabitants as of the 2010 U.S. Census.", "Churence Rogers\n Churence Rogers (born June 3, 1953) is a Canadian politician from Newfoundland and Labrador, who was elected to the House of Commons of Canada in a by-election on December 11, 2017. He represents the electoral district of Bonavista—Burin—Trinity as a member of the Liberal Party of Canada caucus.", "Edith Rogers (Alberta politician)\n Born in Eastville, Nova Scotia, to Samuel G. and Mahala (née Graham) Cox, Rogers was raised on a farm and attended Eastville High School and Normal School. She worked as a teacher in Nova Scotia until 1913, when she visited her aunt, Margaret Redmond, in Edgerton, Alberta. While there, she accepted an offer to teach at Bloomington School. She attended Camrose Normal School in 1914, after which she taught in Edgerton and near Tofield until 1918. Disillusioned with teaching in rural schoolhouses, she took a business course and began work as a bank teller for the Merchants Bank of Canada, which later merged with the Bank of Montreal, in Edgerton; this was an unusual career choice for a woman at the time. In ", "D. Rogers\n D. Rogers is an Australian musician based in Melbourne. He was a member of Klinger until he left in 2003 and moved to Japan. While in Japan, working as an English teacher, he recorded two albums, the first being a friends-only release. He returned to Australia in 2007 and recorded a third solo album.", "May 1924\nThe United States passed the Rogers Act. ; Born: Vincent Cronin, historical writer and biographer, in Tredegar, England (now Wales)(d. 2011) ", "Suzanne A. Rogers\n Rogers was born in Elliot Lake in Northeastern Ontario where her parents, Suzanna and Miklos, had immigrated to from Budapest, Hungary. The family later moved to London, Ontario. Rogers attended grade school in London, but she completed her secondary education at the Salzburg International Preparatory School in Austria. She returned to London to attend the University of Western Ontario, where she graduated in 1992 with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Political Science.", "Lelan Rogers\n Lelan Edward Rogers (June 9, 1928 – July 22, 2002) was an American record producer and record company executive. He was born in Cherokee County, Texas, United States, the eldest in a family of eight; which included his brother, singer Kenny Rogers. He set up several record labels in Texas, beginning in the early 1960s, including Lynn and Sabra. In 1966, he joined the International Artists label, for which he signed and produced artists including the 13th Floor Elevators, the Red Crayola, Bubble Puppy, and the Golden Dawn. His other labels included Lenox, Silver Fox and House of the Fox. He produced recordings for Elderberry Jak, Bettye LaVette and Big Al Downing. Rogers died of respiratory failure in Nashville, Tennessee, in 2002, at the age of 74.", "Roo Rogers\n Roo Rogers is a British-American entrepreneur, business designer and author based out of London. He sits at the intersection of investment and frontier markets, and invests with a unique blend of capital and capacity at scale - with investments in over 120 seed-stage businesses in countries including Nigeria, Uganda, Ghana, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Kenya, Rwanda and South Africa. Roo is currently the CEO of Johannesburg-based venture development company Founders Factory Africa, which aims to build and scale 80+ tech-enabled businesses across all 54 countries in Africa over the next 5 years.", "Alan Rogers Travel Group\n Alan Rogers Marketing was set up in the Netherlands in 2005 to assist campsites in promoting themselves at exhibitions and provide advertising opportunities, both within the guides themselves and in the Destinations magazine. The office in the Netherlands closed in 2016 with business to business marketing activities now taking place from the UK office.", "Judy Rogers\n Rogers is a native of Kimberley, British Columbia, Canada. She is one of three children. Roger's father, Bill Graham, worked in a zinc and lead mine as did Roger's Scottish born grandfather. Roger's mother, Mary, was a teacher. Rogers graduated from Selkirk Secondary in 1967 and went on to complete her undergraduate degree at the University of British Columbia in community recreation. Later she received her Masters in Public Administration from the University of Victoria.", "Northwest Arkansas\n As of the 2010 census, the city is the eighth most populous in the state, with a total population of 58,895. Rogers is famous as the location of the first Wal-Mart. In June 2007, BusinessWeek magazine ranked Rogers 18th in the 25 best affordable suburbs in the South. In 2010, CNN Money magazine ranked Rogers as the 10th Best Place to Live in the United States. Two of the city's biggest attractions are the outdoor concert venue the Walmart AMP and the open air shopping mall the Pinnacle Hills Promenade. The city is the home town of American country music singer-songwriter Joe Nichols, and Marty Perry, as well as ", "Jessa Rogers\n Rogers is an Indigenous scholar and teacher who is recognised as an advocate for education reform in Australia. Rogers argues for the need for schools to be more inclusive of Indigenous cultures in their curriculum, and the need for more Indigenous teachers in Australian schools. In 2015, Rogers was appointed the inaugural Principal of the Cape York Girl Academy, Australia's first boarding school for young mothers and their babies. Rogers' passion for supporting the education of teenage mothers is based on her own experience as a Year 12 student who fell pregnant and gave birth to a son ten days before graduating from secondary school. She has a PhD in Indigenous Education from the Australian National University Rogers is currently the managing director of Baayi Consulting having previously held academic appointments at a number of universities including the University of Canberra, Macquarie University, the University of the Sunshine Coast, and Australian National University. She is a member of the Nursing and Midwifery Board of Australia, the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health Strategy Group, and a member of the Australian Aboriginal Studies Journal editorial board.", "Jessa Rogers\n Rogers is a member of the Wiradjuri people and was born in Canberra, Australia. Her family moved to Sunshine Coast, Queensland, where Rogers attended local schools before going on to complete degrees at Queensland University of Technology, University of Southern Queensland, and Australian National University.", "Andrew Rogers (artist)\n Andrew Rogers is a contemporary sculptor born in Australia whose works may be found in many plazas and buildings around the world. Rogers is the creator of the world's largest contemporary land art undertaking. Titled \"Rhythms of Life,\" the project commenced in 1998 and at present comprises 51 massive stone structures across 16 countries on seven continents and has involved over 7,500 people.", "Norman McLeod Rogers\n Labour until 1939, and then Minister of National Defence from 1939 until his death in 1940. Rogers died in a plane crash on June 10, 1940 near Newtonville, Ontario, while en route from Ottawa to Toronto for a speaking engagement. On the day National Defence Minister Rogers died, Canada declared war on Italy. Prime Minister King took the death of Rogers extremely hard. Rogers was a key Cabinet minister, and close advisor, and Canada was in the midst of World War II. The two men were friendly on a personal basis, and King may have been grooming Rogers to become his successor as prime minister. Kingston/Norman Rogers Airport is named in his honour, as is a street in Kingston. A Canadian Coast Guard icebreaker was named after him; it has since been sold to Chile and renamed Contraalmirante Oscar Viel Toro.", "James E. Rogers Jr.\n countries in Africa, South Asia, Europe, and Central and Latin America. In 2014 Rogers joined Duke University as a Rubenstein Fellow, to co-teach a graduate seminar, Renewables and the World’s Poor, focused on meeting the needs of the 1.2 billion people on earth who lack electrical power. He also lectured on this subject in the five graduate schools at Duke – engineering, business, environmental science, law, and public policy. He was on the advisory boards of Bloomberg’s New Energy Finance, Invenergy, and Broadscale. He recently served on the board of Energy Solar Association, and the Smart Electric Power Alliance (formerly the Solar Electric Power Association). He also served on the boards of ", "Rogers, Texas\n Rogers is a town in Bell County, Texas, United States. The population was 1,218 at the 2010 census. It is part of the Killeen-Temple-Fort Hood metropolitan area.", "Churence Rogers\n Rogers was elected as member of parliament for the riding of Bonavista—Burin—Trinity in a by-election on December 11, 2017. Rogers serves on the House of Commons Standing Committee on the Environment and Sustainability. He briefly served as a Member of the Standing Joint Committee on the Scrutiny of Regulations before being selected to sit on the House of Commons Standing Committee on Fisheries and Oceans. He is a Member of the Newfoundland and Labrador Caucus, Atlantic Caucus and Rural Caucus. Churence is also a Member of the Canada-United States Interparliamentary Group, the Canada-China Parliamentary Legislative Association, and the Canada-Taiwan Parliamentary Friendship Group. Rogers was re-elected in the 2019 and 2021 federal elections.", "J. T. Rogers\n J. T. Rogers is a multiple-award-winning, internationally recognized American playwright who lives in New York. Rogers has written several plays including Oslo, Blood and Gifts, The Overwhelming, White People, and Madagascar. In 2017, Rogers' Oslo won the Tony Award for Best Play, the Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Play, the Obie Award for Best New American Theatre Work, the Lucille Lortel Award for Best Play, the Outer Critics Circle Award for Outstanding New Broadway Play, and the Drama League Award for Outstanding Production of a Play,. Rogers' work has been staged at theaters including London's Royal National Theatre, New York's Lincoln Center Theater and Roundabout Theater, and Australia's Melbourne Theatre Company. Rogers is now writing for television, including the upcoming HBO Max television series Tokyo Vice, starring Ansel Elgort and Ken Watanabe and produced by Endeavor Content and HBO Max. Rogers has also written for film, including a filmed version of his Tony Award-winning Oslo for HBO, directed by Bartlett Sher and executive produced by Steven Spielberg." ]

[ "United States of America", "the United States of America", "America", "U.S.A.", "USA", "U.S.", "US", "the US", "the USA", "US of A", "the United States", "U. S. A.", "U. S.", "the States", "the U.S.", "'Merica", "U.S", "United States", "'Murica" ]

[ { "id": "30332775", "title": "DeWitt Charter Township, Michigan", "text": " It was not until 1929 when the town was incorporated as a village, and then was no longer under the full jurisdiction of the township.[3] The Village of DeWitt was incorporated into a city in 1965. The Township became a Charter Township on November 7, 1978. The DeWitt area was ranked as the 75th best place to live in the United States by CNN Money in 2005.[4] DeWitt Township has three primary schools district; DeWitt Public Schools, Bath Public Schools and Lansing Public Schools. The DeWitt area is the home of gymnast Jordyn Wieber, who was part of the gold medal-winning women's gymnastics team at the 2012 London Summer Olympics.", "score": "1.7241223" }, { "id": "30332769", "title": "DeWitt Charter Township, Michigan", "text": " DeWitt Charter Township is a charter township of Clinton County in the U.S. state of Michigan. The population was 14,321 at the 2010 census, which was an increase from 12,143 at the 2000 census. The original survey township now includes portions of the cities of DeWitt, East Lansing, and Lansing, but all are administered autonomously or through 425 Agreements.", "score": "1.7002473" }, { "id": "30332772", "title": "DeWitt Charter Township, Michigan", "text": " The township is situated directly north of the city of Lansing, Michigan's capital city. One of the fastest growing areas in the state, the township is quickly developing along the Business US 127 thoroughfare, and near its intersection with I-69. The township is also home to Lansing Capital Region International Airport. DeWitt was named after DeWitt Clinton, Governor of New York from 1817 to 1822, and again from 1825 until his death in 1828. It was first settled by Captain David Scott, who moved there from Ann Arbor in 1833, and platted the land. The State Legislature formally created DeWitt Township on March 23, 1836. The first township meeting was held ", "score": "1.6945646" }, { "id": "12878658", "title": "DeWitt Township, DeWitt County, Illinois", "text": " DeWitt Township is one of thirteen townships in DeWitt County, Illinois, USA. As of the 2010 census, its population was 479 and it contained 215 housing units. It was renamed from its original name of Marion Township on June 7, 1859.", "score": "1.668273" }, { "id": "12878660", "title": "DeWitt Township, DeWitt County, Illinois", "text": "DeWitt ", "score": "1.6456641" }, { "id": "12878659", "title": "DeWitt Township, DeWitt County, Illinois", "text": " According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 34.06 sqmi, of which 31.78 sqmi (or 93.31%) is land and 2.28 sqmi (or 6.69%) is water.", "score": "1.6407876" }, { "id": "30332776", "title": "DeWitt Charter Township, Michigan", "text": " According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of 31.27 sqmi, of which 31.03 sqmi is land and 0.24 sqmi (0.77%) is water.", "score": "1.6299257" }, { "id": "12878663", "title": "DeWitt Township, DeWitt County, Illinois", "text": "Blue Ridge Community Unit School District 18 ; Clinton Community Unit School District 15 ; Deland-Weldon Community Unit School District 57 ", "score": "1.6111898" }, { "id": "12878892", "title": "Texas Township, DeWitt County, Illinois", "text": " Texas Township is one of thirteen townships in DeWitt County, Illinois, USA. As of the 2010 census, its population was 1,246 and it contained 536 housing units. The west half of Weldon Springs State Park is in this township.", "score": "1.5958614" }, { "id": "30332757", "title": "DeWitt, Michigan", "text": " DeWitt was named after DeWitt Clinton, Governor of New York during the 1820s. It was first settled by Captain David Scott, who moved there from Ann Arbor in 1833, and platted the land. The State Legislature formally created DeWitt Township on March 23, 1836. The first township meeting was held at the house of Captain Scott on April 8, 1836. A gentleman by the name of Welcome J. Partelo was named the township's first Supervisor at that meeting. It did not take long for the state to divide DeWitt Township into the many townships that we recognize today. In 1837, the township ", "score": "1.5940614" }, { "id": "30332756", "title": "DeWitt, Michigan", "text": " DeWitt is a city in Clinton County in the U.S. state of Michigan. The population was 4,507 at the 2010 census. The city is located north of Interstate 69 and west of U.S. Route 127, just north of the city of Lansing.", "score": "1.5729873" }, { "id": "30332774", "title": "DeWitt Charter Township, Michigan", "text": " Ossowa Township (renamed Bath Township in 1843). The final split of the township came in 1841 with the northern half of the remaining land becoming Olive Township. In four years, DeWitt Township went from encompassing the entire County to its current boundary. The county seat for Clinton County was also located in DeWitt Township from the inception of the county. The county seat remained in DeWitt Township until December 1857 when it was moved to Plumstead Hall, in the village of St. Johns, until a new courthouse could be built. In the early 1900s, the Lansing, St. Johns and St. Louis Railway opened the community to a new era of ", "score": "1.5665804" }, { "id": "30332773", "title": "DeWitt Charter Township, Michigan", "text": " the house of Captain Scott on April 8, 1836. A gentleman by the name of Welcome J. Partelo was named the township's first Supervisor at that meeting. It did not take long for the State to divide DeWitt Township into the many townships that we recognize today. In 1837, the township was split in half by a north–south line with the western half becoming Watertown Township. Two years later, the township was again split in half by an East–west line with the northern half becoming Bingham Township. One day later, the Governor approved an act, which split the remaining township area in half by a north–south line with the eastern half ", "score": "1.5598322" }, { "id": "30332771", "title": "DeWitt Charter Township, Michigan", "text": " Bath Township in 2002 for a small portion of the township. ; In 2011 the township entered into another 425 Agreement with Lansing, Michigan for property in the south-west corner of the Township. This 425 was for approximately 2000 acre surrounding and including Capital Region International Airport. This 425 allowed the City of Lansing and DeWitt Township to apply for and receive the Next Michigan Development Zone designation from the State of Michigan to develop an aerotropolis. ; DeWitt Township has three primary school districts: DeWitt, Bath, and Lansing. Some parcels are in the St. Johns and East Lansing School Districts. ", "score": "1.5580434" }, { "id": "30332759", "title": "DeWitt, Michigan", "text": " county seat for Clinton County was also located in DeWitt Township from the inception of the county. The county seat remained in DeWitt Township until December 1857 when it was moved to high Hall, in the village of St. Johns, until a new courthouse could be built. In the early 1900s, the Lansing, St. Johns and St. Louis Railway opened the community to a new era of prosperity. It was not until 1929 when the town was incorporated as a village, and then was no longer under the full jurisdiction of the township. The area that is now the city was ", "score": "1.5458403" }, { "id": "12878893", "title": "Texas Township, DeWitt County, Illinois", "text": " According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 35.71 sqmi, of which 35.64 sqmi (or 99.80%) is land and 0.07 sqmi (or 0.20%) is water.", "score": "1.543107" }, { "id": "30332770", "title": "DeWitt Charter Township, Michigan", "text": "The cities of Lansing and East Lansing are adjacent to the south, and considerable development extends into the township as a result of the proximity to both cities. ; East Lansing entered into 425 Agreements with the township for approximately 1200 acre of the township that were consolidated into a single agreement in 2001. Under the agreement, East Lansing is required to provide services to the land in exchange for 32 percent of the area's property taxes. At the end of the 33-year agreement, the land will be turned over to the city ; The township also entered a 425 Agreement ", "score": "1.5406691" }, { "id": "32380174", "title": "De Witt Township, Clinton County, Iowa", "text": " De Witt Township was organized in 1843. It is named for DeWitt Clinton.", "score": "1.5378556" }, { "id": "12878664", "title": "DeWitt Township, DeWitt County, Illinois", "text": "Illinois's 15th congressional district ; State House District 110 ; State House District 87 ; State Senate District 44 ; State Senate District 55 ", "score": "1.5365353" }, { "id": "12878627", "title": "Creek Township, DeWitt County, Illinois", "text": " Creek Township is one of thirteen townships in DeWitt County, Illinois, USA. As of the 2010 census, its population was 471 and it contained 206 housing units. The township contains the east half of Weldon Springs State Park.", "score": "1.5315659" } ]

[ "DeWitt Charter Township, Michigan\n It was not until 1929 when the town was incorporated as a village, and then was no longer under the full jurisdiction of the township.[3] The Village of DeWitt was incorporated into a city in 1965. The Township became a Charter Township on November 7, 1978. The DeWitt area was ranked as the 75th best place to live in the United States by CNN Money in 2005.[4] DeWitt Township has three primary schools district; DeWitt Public Schools, Bath Public Schools and Lansing Public Schools. The DeWitt area is the home of gymnast Jordyn Wieber, who was part of the gold medal-winning women's gymnastics team at the 2012 London Summer Olympics.", "DeWitt Charter Township, Michigan\n DeWitt Charter Township is a charter township of Clinton County in the U.S. state of Michigan. The population was 14,321 at the 2010 census, which was an increase from 12,143 at the 2000 census. The original survey township now includes portions of the cities of DeWitt, East Lansing, and Lansing, but all are administered autonomously or through 425 Agreements.", "DeWitt Charter Township, Michigan\n The township is situated directly north of the city of Lansing, Michigan's capital city. One of the fastest growing areas in the state, the township is quickly developing along the Business US 127 thoroughfare, and near its intersection with I-69. The township is also home to Lansing Capital Region International Airport. DeWitt was named after DeWitt Clinton, Governor of New York from 1817 to 1822, and again from 1825 until his death in 1828. It was first settled by Captain David Scott, who moved there from Ann Arbor in 1833, and platted the land. The State Legislature formally created DeWitt Township on March 23, 1836. The first township meeting was held ", "DeWitt Township, DeWitt County, Illinois\n DeWitt Township is one of thirteen townships in DeWitt County, Illinois, USA. As of the 2010 census, its population was 479 and it contained 215 housing units. It was renamed from its original name of Marion Township on June 7, 1859.", "DeWitt Township, DeWitt County, Illinois\nDeWitt ", "DeWitt Township, DeWitt County, Illinois\n According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 34.06 sqmi, of which 31.78 sqmi (or 93.31%) is land and 2.28 sqmi (or 6.69%) is water.", "DeWitt Charter Township, Michigan\n According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of 31.27 sqmi, of which 31.03 sqmi is land and 0.24 sqmi (0.77%) is water.", "DeWitt Township, DeWitt County, Illinois\nBlue Ridge Community Unit School District 18 ; Clinton Community Unit School District 15 ; Deland-Weldon Community Unit School District 57 ", "Texas Township, DeWitt County, Illinois\n Texas Township is one of thirteen townships in DeWitt County, Illinois, USA. As of the 2010 census, its population was 1,246 and it contained 536 housing units. The west half of Weldon Springs State Park is in this township.", "DeWitt, Michigan\n DeWitt was named after DeWitt Clinton, Governor of New York during the 1820s. It was first settled by Captain David Scott, who moved there from Ann Arbor in 1833, and platted the land. The State Legislature formally created DeWitt Township on March 23, 1836. The first township meeting was held at the house of Captain Scott on April 8, 1836. A gentleman by the name of Welcome J. Partelo was named the township's first Supervisor at that meeting. It did not take long for the state to divide DeWitt Township into the many townships that we recognize today. In 1837, the township ", "DeWitt, Michigan\n DeWitt is a city in Clinton County in the U.S. state of Michigan. The population was 4,507 at the 2010 census. The city is located north of Interstate 69 and west of U.S. Route 127, just north of the city of Lansing.", "DeWitt Charter Township, Michigan\n Ossowa Township (renamed Bath Township in 1843). The final split of the township came in 1841 with the northern half of the remaining land becoming Olive Township. In four years, DeWitt Township went from encompassing the entire County to its current boundary. The county seat for Clinton County was also located in DeWitt Township from the inception of the county. The county seat remained in DeWitt Township until December 1857 when it was moved to Plumstead Hall, in the village of St. Johns, until a new courthouse could be built. In the early 1900s, the Lansing, St. Johns and St. Louis Railway opened the community to a new era of ", "DeWitt Charter Township, Michigan\n the house of Captain Scott on April 8, 1836. A gentleman by the name of Welcome J. Partelo was named the township's first Supervisor at that meeting. It did not take long for the State to divide DeWitt Township into the many townships that we recognize today. In 1837, the township was split in half by a north–south line with the western half becoming Watertown Township. Two years later, the township was again split in half by an East–west line with the northern half becoming Bingham Township. One day later, the Governor approved an act, which split the remaining township area in half by a north–south line with the eastern half ", "DeWitt Charter Township, Michigan\n Bath Township in 2002 for a small portion of the township. ; In 2011 the township entered into another 425 Agreement with Lansing, Michigan for property in the south-west corner of the Township. This 425 was for approximately 2000 acre surrounding and including Capital Region International Airport. This 425 allowed the City of Lansing and DeWitt Township to apply for and receive the Next Michigan Development Zone designation from the State of Michigan to develop an aerotropolis. ; DeWitt Township has three primary school districts: DeWitt, Bath, and Lansing. Some parcels are in the St. Johns and East Lansing School Districts. ", "DeWitt, Michigan\n county seat for Clinton County was also located in DeWitt Township from the inception of the county. The county seat remained in DeWitt Township until December 1857 when it was moved to high Hall, in the village of St. Johns, until a new courthouse could be built. In the early 1900s, the Lansing, St. Johns and St. Louis Railway opened the community to a new era of prosperity. It was not until 1929 when the town was incorporated as a village, and then was no longer under the full jurisdiction of the township. The area that is now the city was ", "Texas Township, DeWitt County, Illinois\n According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 35.71 sqmi, of which 35.64 sqmi (or 99.80%) is land and 0.07 sqmi (or 0.20%) is water.", "DeWitt Charter Township, Michigan\nThe cities of Lansing and East Lansing are adjacent to the south, and considerable development extends into the township as a result of the proximity to both cities. ; East Lansing entered into 425 Agreements with the township for approximately 1200 acre of the township that were consolidated into a single agreement in 2001. Under the agreement, East Lansing is required to provide services to the land in exchange for 32 percent of the area's property taxes. At the end of the 33-year agreement, the land will be turned over to the city ; The township also entered a 425 Agreement ", "De Witt Township, Clinton County, Iowa\n De Witt Township was organized in 1843. It is named for DeWitt Clinton.", "DeWitt Township, DeWitt County, Illinois\nIllinois's 15th congressional district ; State House District 110 ; State House District 87 ; State Senate District 44 ; State Senate District 55 ", "Creek Township, DeWitt County, Illinois\n Creek Township is one of thirteen townships in DeWitt County, Illinois, USA. As of the 2010 census, its population was 471 and it contained 206 housing units. The township contains the east half of Weldon Springs State Park." ]

[ "Rorgon I, Count of Maine" ]

[ { "id": "11406268", "title": "Louis, King of Sicily", "text": " Born in Catania, Louis was the son of King Peter II and Elisabeth of Carinthia. On the day of his birth, his father announced him as his heir in a proclamation to the municipal governments (universitates) of the realm. Louis was the first male child of Peter since the death of the firstborn, Frederick, in 1325. On 12 February, Peter issued a privilege to the city of Catania exempting it from the payment of the customary hospitality to the royal court. He also credited the intervention of Catania's patron saint, Agatha, on whose feast the child was born, for the successful delivery of a boy. Louis was ", "score": "1.4946933" }, { "id": "3696027", "title": "Louis, Grand Dauphin", "text": " of Anne Errard d'Avaugour; ; Charlotte de Fleury (6 February 1697 – 1750) – wife of Gérard Michel de La Jonchère. Louise Émilie de Vautedard (1694–1719) – wife of Nicolas Mesnager. Thus, through his two older sons Burgundy and Anjou, Louis ensured respectively the continuation of the senior Bourbon line on the throne of France and the establishment of the Spanish Bourbon dynasty. Besides his unnamed child with Mme de Choin, Louis had two illegitimate daughters with Françoise Pitel: With another mistress, Marie Anne Caumont de La Force, he had one daughter: Legend has it that a prophecy told at his birth said that Louis would be \"son of a king, father of a king, but never a king\". This was thought to be fulfilled as he was the son of Louis XIV of France and father of Philip V of Spain, but did not himself become king.", "score": "1.4574618" }, { "id": "6411071", "title": "Louis-Gaston de Sonis", "text": " Louis Gaston was born August 25, 1825 in Pointe-à-Pitre (Guadeloupe), and came to France in 1832, where he studied for the military, following in his father's footsteps. At age 10, he lost his mother, and at age 19, his father. This double wound marked the beginning of his conversion. In 1848, as a young officer—the only practicing Catholic in his class—he discerned a call to become a monk of Solemes, but realized that it was in the world that he was called to serve God. At age 23, he married Anaïs, a girl of 17 years, with whom he began a family that would grow to include 12 children. He was a loving husband and father, showed great love for the Eucharist, and shone especially in ", "score": "1.4498975" }, { "id": "7739256", "title": "Louis XVII", "text": " him, took care of him, dressed him, comforted him, and scolded him. Many times, more than Marie Antoinette, she was a true mother for him'.\" Some have suggested that Axel von Fersen, who was romantically linked with Marie Antoinette, was the father of her son. The fact that Louis Charles was born exactly nine months after he returned to court was noted, but this theory was debunked by most scholars, who reject it, observing that the time of his conception corresponded perfectly in the time that Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette had spent a lot of time together. Marie Antoinette, who gained ", "score": "1.4462478" }, { "id": "7742987", "title": "Louis XVIII", "text": " Louis Stanislas Xavier, styled Count of Provence from birth, was born on 17 November 1755 in the Palace of Versailles, a younger son of Louis, Dauphin of France, and his wife Maria Josepha of Saxony. He was the grandson of the reigning King Louis XV. As a son of the Dauphin, he was a Fils de France. He was christened Louis Stanislas Xavier six months after his birth, in accordance with Bourbon family tradition, being nameless before his baptism. By this act, he also became a Knight of the Order of the Holy Spirit. The name of Louis was bestowed because ", "score": "1.4417521" }, { "id": "2508714", "title": "Louis of Toulouse", "text": " Louis was born in Brignoles, Provence (or in Italy, at Nocera, where he spent a part of his early life), the second son of King Charles II of Naples and Mary of Hungary. Charles became king of Naples in 1285. When Charles was taken prisoner in Italy, during the war with King Peter III of Aragon that followed the Sicilian Vespers, he obtained his own freedom by giving over his three sons as hostages. The boys were taken to Catalonia, where they were placed under the care of Franciscan friars for their education and held for seven years. Impressed by one of the friars in particular, Arnauld de Villenueve, Louis took up the ", "score": "1.4291502" }, { "id": "3698498", "title": "Louis Fadrique", "text": " Louis was the son of James Fadrique and a grandson of Alfonso Fadrique. When his father seized the fortress of Siderokastron in 1365, Louis became its castellan, although he was underage. When James died in 1366, Louis in addition received possession of the nearby town of Zetouni. Following the machinations of the agents of the then vicar-general, Roger de Llúria, in June 1367 King Frederick III of Sicily ordered Louis to surrender Siderokastron to Nicholas de Sosa, but Louis seems to have disregarded this and maintained control of the fortress throughout his life. In ca. 1368 he married Helena Asanina Kantakouzene, daughter ", "score": "1.4279733" }, { "id": "26474841", "title": "Louis I of Hungary", "text": " Born on 5 March 1326, Louis was the third son of Charles I of Hungary and his wife, Elizabeth of Poland. He was named for his father's uncle, Louis, Bishop of Toulouse, canonized in 1317. The first-born son of his parents, Charles, died before Louis was born. Louis became his father's heir after the death of his brother Ladislaus in 1329. He had a liberal education by the standards of his age and learned French, German and Latin. He showed a special interest in history and astrology. A cleric from Wrocław, Nicholas, taught him the basic principles of Christian faith. However, Louis's religious zeal was due to his mother's influence. In a royal charter, Louis remembered that in his childhood, a knight ", "score": "1.4275465" }, { "id": "14494414", "title": "Louis VI of France", "text": " Louis was born around 1081 in Paris, the son of Philip I and Bertha of Holland. Abbot Suger of Saint Denis, who wrote a biography of Louis VI, tells us: \"In his youth, growing courage matured his spirit with youthful vigour, making him bored with hunting and the boyish games with which others of his age used to enjoy themselves and forget the pursuit of arms.\" And \"How valiant he was in youth, and with what energy he repelled the king of the English, William Rufus, when he attacked Louis' inherited kingdom.\" Louis married Lucienne de Rochefort, the daughter of his father's seneschal, in 1104, but repudiated her three years later. They had no children. On 3 August 1115 Louis married Adelaide of Maurienne, daughter of Humbert II ", "score": "1.4273065" }, { "id": "10188363", "title": "Louis of France (1244–1260)", "text": " Louis of France (21 or 24 February 1244 – 11 January 1260) was the eldest son of King Louis IX of France and his wife Margaret of Provence. As heir apparent to the throne, he served as regent for a brief period.", "score": "1.4256817" }, { "id": "15507575", "title": "Louis Alphonse de Bourbon", "text": " (Eugenia de Borbón Vargas in Spain) and also as the current Madame Royale, the French style commonly attributed to the eldest unmarried daughter of a king of France. The couple had twin sons, Louis and Alphonse, on 28 May 2010 in New York City. Louis, as Legitimist Dauphin of France, is expected to succeed his father as head of the French royal house, the senior Bourbon/Capetian line, in Legitimist reckoning. Louis and Alphonse were baptised on 5 September 2010 at St Peter's Basilica in Vatican City by Cardinal Angelo Comastri. Louis' godparents were Arancha Martínez-Bordíu (his father's maternal aunt) and Francisco D'Agostino (his mother's brother-in-law). Alphonse's godparents were Amparo Corell de Trenor, Baroness de Alacuás and Lorenzo Perales. Their fourth child, Henri, was born on 1 February 2019 in New York and was granted the title Duke of Touraine (duc de Touraine) by his father.", "score": "1.4238353" }, { "id": "13698801", "title": "Louis the Pious", "text": " Louis was born in 778 while his father Charlemagne was on campaign in Spain, at the Carolingian villa of Cassinogilum, according to Einhard and the anonymous chronicler called Astronomus; the place is usually identified with Chasseneuil, near Poitiers. He was the third son of Charlemagne by his wife Hildegard. He had a twin brother named Lothair, who died young. Louis and Lothair were given names from the old Merovingian dynasty, possibly to suggest a connection. Louis was crowned King of Aquitaine as a three-year-old child in 781. In the following year he was sent to Aquitaine accompanied by regents and a court. Charlemagne constituted this sub-kingdom in ", "score": "1.4194973" }, { "id": "2277440", "title": "Louis de Brézé", "text": " Louis was the son of Jacques de Brézé, Sénéchal of Normandy, and Charlotte de Valois, the second of Charles VII's three daughters by Agnès Sorel. His paternal grandfather was Pierre de Brézé, noted for valour at Formigny, a grand steward of Normandy.", "score": "1.4189489" }, { "id": "3696012", "title": "Louis, Grand Dauphin", "text": "indolent, fatuous, and dull, only the saving grace of his bourgeois morals kept him from outraging the pious people about him. Like his father he enjoyed the hunt, but that was about the only way in which this disappointing son resembled his father. Louis was born on 1 November 1661 at the Château de Fontainebleau, the eldest son of Louis XIV of France and Maria Theresa of Austria (who were double first-cousins to each other). As a Fils de France (\"Son of France\") he was entitled to the style of Royal Highness. He was baptised on 24 March 1662 at ", "score": "1.4163879" }, { "id": "14495282", "title": "Louis X of France", "text": " Louis is a major character in Les Rois maudits (The Accursed Kings), a series of French historical novels by Maurice Druon. He was portrayed by in the 1972 French miniseries adaptation of the series, and by Guillaume Depardieu in the 2005 adaptation.", "score": "1.4152263" }, { "id": "2936317", "title": "Louis XV", "text": "With Pauline Félicité de Mailly (1712 – 9 September 1741), by marriage marquise de Vintimille. She died after giving birth to a son: ; Charles Emmanuel Marie Magdelon de Vintimille (Versailles, 2 September 1741 – Saint-Germain-en-Laye, 24 February 1814), marquis du Luc. Recognized by his mother's husband, although was highly probable that his biological father was Louis XV, especially in adulthood, when he was called Demi-Louis (\"Small Louis\") for his exceptional resemblance with the King. He was appointed Maréchal de camp and Governor of Porquerolles. Married to Adélaïde de Castellane on 26 November 1764, he fathered three children. ; With ", "score": "1.4138291" }, { "id": "14315561", "title": "Louis Viardot", "text": " to the hot and deep love of Louis, despite all my volition.\" The \"evil tongues\" connected the birth of the daughter Claudia (Claudie) in the Viardot family with the name of Gounod and said that he was the father of Claudia, who was born on 20 May 1852. The oldest daughter Louise was ten years older than the new born Claudie. Whether Gounod is father of Claudie or not remains a mystery. Scheffer was a confidant of Pauline Viardot and a friend of Viardot family all his life. In 1874, Viardot was paralyzed by a stroke and remained housebound until his death in 1883.", "score": "1.4121909" }, { "id": "13724995", "title": "Louis IX of France", "text": " Louis was born on 25 April 1214 at Poissy, near Paris, the son of Louis the Lion and Blanche of Castile, and was baptised there in La Collégiale Notre-Dame church. His grandfather on his father's side was Philip II, king of France; while his grandfather on his mother's side was Alfonso VIII, king of Castile. Tutors of Blanche's choosing taught him most of what a king was expected to know—Latin, public speaking, writing, military arts, and government. He was nine years old when his grandfather Philip II died and his father ascended as Louis VIII. Louis was 12 years old when his father died on 8 November 1226. He was crowned king within the month at Reims Cathedral. Because of Louis's youth, his mother ruled France as regent during his minority. Louis's ", "score": "1.4120979" }, { "id": "15115363", "title": "Louis V of France", "text": " Louis was born c. 966. He was the eldest son of King Lothair of France, the Carolingian ruler of France, and Queen Emma, daughter of King Lothair II of Italy and Empress Adelaide. Louis was associated to the government by his father in 978 and crowned co-king on 8 June 979 at the Abbey of Saint-Corneille in Compiègne by Archbishop Adalbero of Reims.", "score": "1.4081553" }, { "id": "14579842", "title": "Louis, Duke of Burgundy", "text": " Louis was born in the Palace of Versailles in 1682, the eldest son of the French Dauphin, Louis, who would later be called le Grand Dauphin, and his wife, Maria Anna Victoria of Bavaria. His father was the eldest son of the reigning French King Louis XIV and his wife Queen Maria Theresa of Spain. At birth, he received the title of Duke of Burgundy (duc de Bourgogne). In addition, as the son of the Dauphin and grandson to the king, he was a fils de France and also second in the line of succession to his grandfather, Louis XIV, after his father. Louis grew up with his younger brothers: Philip, Duke of Anjou, who became King Philip V of Spain; and Charles, Duke of Berry, under the supervision of the royal governess Louise de Prie. He lost his mother when he was eight. His father, viewed as lazy and dull, never played a major role in politics.", "score": "1.407654" } ]

[ "Louis, King of Sicily\n Born in Catania, Louis was the son of King Peter II and Elisabeth of Carinthia. On the day of his birth, his father announced him as his heir in a proclamation to the municipal governments (universitates) of the realm. Louis was the first male child of Peter since the death of the firstborn, Frederick, in 1325. On 12 February, Peter issued a privilege to the city of Catania exempting it from the payment of the customary hospitality to the royal court. He also credited the intervention of Catania's patron saint, Agatha, on whose feast the child was born, for the successful delivery of a boy. Louis was ", "Louis, Grand Dauphin\n of Anne Errard d'Avaugour; ; Charlotte de Fleury (6 February 1697 – 1750) – wife of Gérard Michel de La Jonchère. Louise Émilie de Vautedard (1694–1719) – wife of Nicolas Mesnager. Thus, through his two older sons Burgundy and Anjou, Louis ensured respectively the continuation of the senior Bourbon line on the throne of France and the establishment of the Spanish Bourbon dynasty. Besides his unnamed child with Mme de Choin, Louis had two illegitimate daughters with Françoise Pitel: With another mistress, Marie Anne Caumont de La Force, he had one daughter: Legend has it that a prophecy told at his birth said that Louis would be \"son of a king, father of a king, but never a king\". This was thought to be fulfilled as he was the son of Louis XIV of France and father of Philip V of Spain, but did not himself become king.", "Louis-Gaston de Sonis\n Louis Gaston was born August 25, 1825 in Pointe-à-Pitre (Guadeloupe), and came to France in 1832, where he studied for the military, following in his father's footsteps. At age 10, he lost his mother, and at age 19, his father. This double wound marked the beginning of his conversion. In 1848, as a young officer—the only practicing Catholic in his class—he discerned a call to become a monk of Solemes, but realized that it was in the world that he was called to serve God. At age 23, he married Anaïs, a girl of 17 years, with whom he began a family that would grow to include 12 children. He was a loving husband and father, showed great love for the Eucharist, and shone especially in ", "Louis XVII\n him, took care of him, dressed him, comforted him, and scolded him. Many times, more than Marie Antoinette, she was a true mother for him'.\" Some have suggested that Axel von Fersen, who was romantically linked with Marie Antoinette, was the father of her son. The fact that Louis Charles was born exactly nine months after he returned to court was noted, but this theory was debunked by most scholars, who reject it, observing that the time of his conception corresponded perfectly in the time that Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette had spent a lot of time together. Marie Antoinette, who gained ", "Louis XVIII\n Louis Stanislas Xavier, styled Count of Provence from birth, was born on 17 November 1755 in the Palace of Versailles, a younger son of Louis, Dauphin of France, and his wife Maria Josepha of Saxony. He was the grandson of the reigning King Louis XV. As a son of the Dauphin, he was a Fils de France. He was christened Louis Stanislas Xavier six months after his birth, in accordance with Bourbon family tradition, being nameless before his baptism. By this act, he also became a Knight of the Order of the Holy Spirit. The name of Louis was bestowed because ", "Louis of Toulouse\n Louis was born in Brignoles, Provence (or in Italy, at Nocera, where he spent a part of his early life), the second son of King Charles II of Naples and Mary of Hungary. Charles became king of Naples in 1285. When Charles was taken prisoner in Italy, during the war with King Peter III of Aragon that followed the Sicilian Vespers, he obtained his own freedom by giving over his three sons as hostages. The boys were taken to Catalonia, where they were placed under the care of Franciscan friars for their education and held for seven years. Impressed by one of the friars in particular, Arnauld de Villenueve, Louis took up the ", "Louis Fadrique\n Louis was the son of James Fadrique and a grandson of Alfonso Fadrique. When his father seized the fortress of Siderokastron in 1365, Louis became its castellan, although he was underage. When James died in 1366, Louis in addition received possession of the nearby town of Zetouni. Following the machinations of the agents of the then vicar-general, Roger de Llúria, in June 1367 King Frederick III of Sicily ordered Louis to surrender Siderokastron to Nicholas de Sosa, but Louis seems to have disregarded this and maintained control of the fortress throughout his life. In ca. 1368 he married Helena Asanina Kantakouzene, daughter ", "Louis I of Hungary\n Born on 5 March 1326, Louis was the third son of Charles I of Hungary and his wife, Elizabeth of Poland. He was named for his father's uncle, Louis, Bishop of Toulouse, canonized in 1317. The first-born son of his parents, Charles, died before Louis was born. Louis became his father's heir after the death of his brother Ladislaus in 1329. He had a liberal education by the standards of his age and learned French, German and Latin. He showed a special interest in history and astrology. A cleric from Wrocław, Nicholas, taught him the basic principles of Christian faith. However, Louis's religious zeal was due to his mother's influence. In a royal charter, Louis remembered that in his childhood, a knight ", "Louis VI of France\n Louis was born around 1081 in Paris, the son of Philip I and Bertha of Holland. Abbot Suger of Saint Denis, who wrote a biography of Louis VI, tells us: \"In his youth, growing courage matured his spirit with youthful vigour, making him bored with hunting and the boyish games with which others of his age used to enjoy themselves and forget the pursuit of arms.\" And \"How valiant he was in youth, and with what energy he repelled the king of the English, William Rufus, when he attacked Louis' inherited kingdom.\" Louis married Lucienne de Rochefort, the daughter of his father's seneschal, in 1104, but repudiated her three years later. They had no children. On 3 August 1115 Louis married Adelaide of Maurienne, daughter of Humbert II ", "Louis of France (1244–1260)\n Louis of France (21 or 24 February 1244 – 11 January 1260) was the eldest son of King Louis IX of France and his wife Margaret of Provence. As heir apparent to the throne, he served as regent for a brief period.", "Louis Alphonse de Bourbon\n (Eugenia de Borbón Vargas in Spain) and also as the current Madame Royale, the French style commonly attributed to the eldest unmarried daughter of a king of France. The couple had twin sons, Louis and Alphonse, on 28 May 2010 in New York City. Louis, as Legitimist Dauphin of France, is expected to succeed his father as head of the French royal house, the senior Bourbon/Capetian line, in Legitimist reckoning. Louis and Alphonse were baptised on 5 September 2010 at St Peter's Basilica in Vatican City by Cardinal Angelo Comastri. Louis' godparents were Arancha Martínez-Bordíu (his father's maternal aunt) and Francisco D'Agostino (his mother's brother-in-law). Alphonse's godparents were Amparo Corell de Trenor, Baroness de Alacuás and Lorenzo Perales. Their fourth child, Henri, was born on 1 February 2019 in New York and was granted the title Duke of Touraine (duc de Touraine) by his father.", "Louis the Pious\n Louis was born in 778 while his father Charlemagne was on campaign in Spain, at the Carolingian villa of Cassinogilum, according to Einhard and the anonymous chronicler called Astronomus; the place is usually identified with Chasseneuil, near Poitiers. He was the third son of Charlemagne by his wife Hildegard. He had a twin brother named Lothair, who died young. Louis and Lothair were given names from the old Merovingian dynasty, possibly to suggest a connection. Louis was crowned King of Aquitaine as a three-year-old child in 781. In the following year he was sent to Aquitaine accompanied by regents and a court. Charlemagne constituted this sub-kingdom in ", "Louis de Brézé\n Louis was the son of Jacques de Brézé, Sénéchal of Normandy, and Charlotte de Valois, the second of Charles VII's three daughters by Agnès Sorel. His paternal grandfather was Pierre de Brézé, noted for valour at Formigny, a grand steward of Normandy.", "Louis, Grand Dauphin\nindolent, fatuous, and dull, only the saving grace of his bourgeois morals kept him from outraging the pious people about him. Like his father he enjoyed the hunt, but that was about the only way in which this disappointing son resembled his father. Louis was born on 1 November 1661 at the Château de Fontainebleau, the eldest son of Louis XIV of France and Maria Theresa of Austria (who were double first-cousins to each other). As a Fils de France (\"Son of France\") he was entitled to the style of Royal Highness. He was baptised on 24 March 1662 at ", "Louis X of France\n Louis is a major character in Les Rois maudits (The Accursed Kings), a series of French historical novels by Maurice Druon. He was portrayed by in the 1972 French miniseries adaptation of the series, and by Guillaume Depardieu in the 2005 adaptation.", "Louis XV\nWith Pauline Félicité de Mailly (1712 – 9 September 1741), by marriage marquise de Vintimille. She died after giving birth to a son: ; Charles Emmanuel Marie Magdelon de Vintimille (Versailles, 2 September 1741 – Saint-Germain-en-Laye, 24 February 1814), marquis du Luc. Recognized by his mother's husband, although was highly probable that his biological father was Louis XV, especially in adulthood, when he was called Demi-Louis (\"Small Louis\") for his exceptional resemblance with the King. He was appointed Maréchal de camp and Governor of Porquerolles. Married to Adélaïde de Castellane on 26 November 1764, he fathered three children. ; With ", "Louis Viardot\n to the hot and deep love of Louis, despite all my volition.\" The \"evil tongues\" connected the birth of the daughter Claudia (Claudie) in the Viardot family with the name of Gounod and said that he was the father of Claudia, who was born on 20 May 1852. The oldest daughter Louise was ten years older than the new born Claudie. Whether Gounod is father of Claudie or not remains a mystery. Scheffer was a confidant of Pauline Viardot and a friend of Viardot family all his life. In 1874, Viardot was paralyzed by a stroke and remained housebound until his death in 1883.", "Louis IX of France\n Louis was born on 25 April 1214 at Poissy, near Paris, the son of Louis the Lion and Blanche of Castile, and was baptised there in La Collégiale Notre-Dame church. His grandfather on his father's side was Philip II, king of France; while his grandfather on his mother's side was Alfonso VIII, king of Castile. Tutors of Blanche's choosing taught him most of what a king was expected to know—Latin, public speaking, writing, military arts, and government. He was nine years old when his grandfather Philip II died and his father ascended as Louis VIII. Louis was 12 years old when his father died on 8 November 1226. He was crowned king within the month at Reims Cathedral. Because of Louis's youth, his mother ruled France as regent during his minority. Louis's ", "Louis V of France\n Louis was born c. 966. He was the eldest son of King Lothair of France, the Carolingian ruler of France, and Queen Emma, daughter of King Lothair II of Italy and Empress Adelaide. Louis was associated to the government by his father in 978 and crowned co-king on 8 June 979 at the Abbey of Saint-Corneille in Compiègne by Archbishop Adalbero of Reims.", "Louis, Duke of Burgundy\n Louis was born in the Palace of Versailles in 1682, the eldest son of the French Dauphin, Louis, who would later be called le Grand Dauphin, and his wife, Maria Anna Victoria of Bavaria. His father was the eldest son of the reigning French King Louis XIV and his wife Queen Maria Theresa of Spain. At birth, he received the title of Duke of Burgundy (duc de Bourgogne). In addition, as the son of the Dauphin and grandson to the king, he was a fils de France and also second in the line of succession to his grandfather, Louis XIV, after his father. Louis grew up with his younger brothers: Philip, Duke of Anjou, who became King Philip V of Spain; and Charles, Duke of Berry, under the supervision of the royal governess Louise de Prie. He lost his mother when he was eight. His father, viewed as lazy and dull, never played a major role in politics." ]

[ "Poland", "POL", "Republic of Poland", "PL", "Polska" ]

[ { "id": "4412637", "title": "Gawarzec Dolny", "text": " Gawarzec Dolny is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Czerwińsk nad Wisłą, within Płońsk County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 7 km north-west of Czerwińsk nad Wisłą, 25 km south of Płońsk, and 57 km north-west of Warsaw.", "score": "1.9314455" }, { "id": "4412638", "title": "Gawarzec Górny", "text": " Gawarzec Górny is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Czerwińsk nad Wisłą, within Płońsk County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 6 km north-west of Czerwińsk nad Wisłą, 26 km south of Płońsk, and 56 km north-west of Warsaw.", "score": "1.7027471" }, { "id": "29846485", "title": "Kazimierz Dolny", "text": "🇵🇱 Szklarska Poręba (Poland) ; 🇭🇺 Hortobágy (Hungary) ; 🇩🇪 Staufen im Breisgau (Germany) ; 🇩🇪 Berlin-Steglitz (Germany) ; 🇳🇿 Pahiatua (New Zealand) Kazimierz Dolny is twinned with: ", "score": "1.5253508" }, { "id": "27759406", "title": "List of twin towns and sister cities in the Czech Republic", "text": "🇵🇱 Buczkowice, Poland ; 🇵🇱 Mucharz, Poland ; 🇸🇰 Ochodnica, Slovakia 🇸🇮 Brežice, Slovenia ; 🇨🇿 Dobřany, Czech Republic ; 🇩🇪 Obertraubling, Germany 🇸🇰 Zábiedovo, Slovakia 🇺🇸 Manhattan, United States ; 🇫🇷 Villieu-Loyes-Mollon, France Geldrop-Mierlo, Netherlands ; 🇫🇷 Tonnerre, France Bellmund, Switzerland 🇭🇺 Ábrahámhegy, Hungary ; 🇸🇰 Hnúšťa, Slovakia ; 🇵🇱 Miejska Górka, Poland ; 🇵🇱 Piława Górna, Poland ; 🇵🇱 Radków, Poland ; 🇸🇰 Veľký Meder, Slovakia 🇵🇱 Bolków, Poland ; 🇩🇪 Oybin, Germany 🇮🇹 Ledro, Italy 🇸🇰 Kamenec pod Vtáčnikom, Slovakia 🇸🇰 Rajecké Teplice, Slovakia ; 🇵🇱 Wilamowice, Poland Kallnach, Switzerland 🇵🇱 Dzierżoniów, Poland ; 🇸🇰 Liptovská Teplička, Slovakia 🇮🇹 Rovereto, Italy 🇵🇱 Strumień, Poland 🇫🇷 Azay-le-Brûlé, France ; 🇮🇹 Caprese Michelangelo, Italy 🇵🇱 Godów, Poland ; 🇵🇱 Gorzyce, Poland 🇸🇰 Myjava, Slovakia 🇩🇪 Sebnitz, Germany 🇦🇹 Furth bei Göttweig, Austria ; 🇩🇪 Furth im Wald, Germany ; 🇫🇷 Ludres, France ; 🇺🇸 Two Rivers, United States Dobrá Dobřany Dobratice Dobřichovice Dobříš Dobronín Dobruška Doksy (Česká Lípa District) Doksy (Kladno District) Dolní Bečva Dolní Benešov Dolní Bukovsko Dolní Čermná Dolní Dobrouč Dolní Domaslavice Dolní Kounice Dolní Lutyně Dolní Němčí Dolní Poustevna Domažlice ", "score": "1.5178626" }, { "id": "14687060", "title": "Gawrony, Śrem County", "text": " Gawrony is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Dolsk, within Śrem County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland. It lies approximately 6 km north of Dolsk, 6 km south of Śrem, and 42 km south of the regional capital Poznań. The village has a population of 70.", "score": "1.4946902" }, { "id": "32857298", "title": "Gałajny", "text": " Gałajny (Gallehnen) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Górowo Iławeckie, within Bartoszyce County, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, in northern Poland, close to the border with the Kaliningrad Oblast of Russia. It lies approximately 10 km north-east of Górowo Iławeckie, 18 km north-west of Bartoszyce, and 62 km north of the regional capital Olsztyn. The village has a population of 176.", "score": "1.4852569" }, { "id": "778154", "title": "Arłamów", "text": " Arłamów (Арламів Arlamiv) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Ustrzyki Dolne, within Bieszczady County, Subcarpathian Voivodeship, in south-eastern Poland, near the border with Ukraine. It lies approximately 18 km north of Ustrzyki Dolne and 69 km south-east of the regional capital Rzeszów. It lies in the Słonne Mountains Landscape Park. The village is most well-known for being the location of the recreational facility of the communist government, one of the few such places with its own airport and heliport. In 1989 after the fall of communism in Poland the facility was converted into a hotel and a sports complex, notably hosting the Polish national football team, including for Euro 2016 and Wisła Kraków in pre-season 2020.", "score": "1.4779255" }, { "id": "32156253", "title": "Garcz", "text": " Garcz (Cashubian Gôrcz). It lies approximately 3 km north of Chmielno, 7 km west of Kartuzy, and 35 km west of the regional capital Gdańsk. For details of the history of the region, see History of Pomerania. The village has a population of 801.", "score": "1.4715749" }, { "id": "31578616", "title": "Glinik Dolny", "text": " Glinik Dolny is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Frysztak, within Strzyżów County, Subcarpathian Voivodeship, in south-eastern Poland. It lies approximately 2 km south-west of Frysztak, 15 km south-west of Strzyżów, and 38 km south-west of the regional capital Rzeszów.", "score": "1.4674208" }, { "id": "13465246", "title": "Gać, Podkarpackie Voivodeship", "text": " Gać is a village in Przeworsk County, Subcarpathian Voivodeship, in south-eastern Poland. It is the seat of the gmina (administrative district) called Gmina Gać. It lies approximately 12 km south-west of Przeworsk and 26 km east of the regional capital Rzeszów. The village has a population of 1,550.", "score": "1.4607232" }, { "id": "12522732", "title": "Brzozowa Gać", "text": " Brzozowa Gać is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Kurów, within Puławy County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. It lies approximately 16 km east of Puławy and 32 km north-west of the regional capital Lublin. The village has a population of 580.", "score": "1.451902" }, { "id": "13062248", "title": "Stanisław Dolny", "text": " Stanisław Dolny is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Kalwaria Zebrzydowska, within Wadowice County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland. It lies approximately 6 km north-west of Kalwaria Zebrzydowska, 10 km east of Wadowice, and 29 km south-west of the regional capital Kraków.", "score": "1.4480791" }, { "id": "2449452", "title": "Stary Garwarz", "text": " Stary Garwarz is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Glinojeck, within Ciechanów County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland.", "score": "1.4475622" }, { "id": "4516534", "title": "Jasieniec Iłżecki Dolny", "text": " Jasieniec Iłżecki Dolny is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Iłża, within Radom County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 9 km south-west of Iłża, 33 km south of Radom, and 124 km south of Warsaw.", "score": "1.4462998" }, { "id": "13061997", "title": "Gliczarów Dolny", "text": " Gliczarów Dolny is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Biały Dunajec, within Tatra County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland. It lies approximately 10 km north-east of Zakopane and 78 km south of the regional capital Kraków. The village has a population of 480.", "score": "1.4454247" }, { "id": "30783573", "title": "Dolný Pial", "text": " The village is approximately 95% Slovak and 4% Magyar and 1% Czech.", "score": "1.4421861" }, { "id": "778158", "title": "Dźwiniacz Dolny", "text": " Dźwiniacz Dolny (Дзвиняч Долішній Dzvyniach Dolishniy) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Ustrzyki Dolne, within Bieszczady County, Subcarpathian Voivodeship, in south-eastern Poland. It lies approximately five kilometers (three miles) north-west of Ustrzyki Dolne and seventy-five kilometers (forty-seven miles) south-east of the regional capital Rzeszów. The village has a population of about four hundred.", "score": "1.4376352" }, { "id": "3249349", "title": "Gać, Masovian Voivodeship", "text": " Gać is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Leoncin, within Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 3 km south-east of Leoncin, 10 km south-west of Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki, and 35 km north-west of Warsaw.", "score": "1.4313316" }, { "id": "30783574", "title": "Dolný Pial", "text": " The village has a public library, a gym, and a football pitch.", "score": "1.4276764" }, { "id": "32156157", "title": "Brodnica Dolna", "text": " Brodnica Dolna (Cashubian Dólnô Brodnica), (Niederbrodnitz) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Kartuzy, within Kartuzy County, Pomeranian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. It lies approximately 11 km south-west of Kartuzy and 37 km west of the regional capital Gdańsk. For details of the history of the region, see History of Pomerania. The village has a population of 359.", "score": "1.4264399" } ]

[ "Gawarzec Dolny\n Gawarzec Dolny is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Czerwińsk nad Wisłą, within Płońsk County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 7 km north-west of Czerwińsk nad Wisłą, 25 km south of Płońsk, and 57 km north-west of Warsaw.", "Gawarzec Górny\n Gawarzec Górny is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Czerwińsk nad Wisłą, within Płońsk County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 6 km north-west of Czerwińsk nad Wisłą, 26 km south of Płońsk, and 56 km north-west of Warsaw.", "Kazimierz Dolny\n🇵🇱 Szklarska Poręba (Poland) ; 🇭🇺 Hortobágy (Hungary) ; 🇩🇪 Staufen im Breisgau (Germany) ; 🇩🇪 Berlin-Steglitz (Germany) ; 🇳🇿 Pahiatua (New Zealand) Kazimierz Dolny is twinned with: ", "List of twin towns and sister cities in the Czech Republic\n🇵🇱 Buczkowice, Poland ; 🇵🇱 Mucharz, Poland ; 🇸🇰 Ochodnica, Slovakia 🇸🇮 Brežice, Slovenia ; 🇨🇿 Dobřany, Czech Republic ; 🇩🇪 Obertraubling, Germany 🇸🇰 Zábiedovo, Slovakia 🇺🇸 Manhattan, United States ; 🇫🇷 Villieu-Loyes-Mollon, France Geldrop-Mierlo, Netherlands ; 🇫🇷 Tonnerre, France Bellmund, Switzerland 🇭🇺 Ábrahámhegy, Hungary ; 🇸🇰 Hnúšťa, Slovakia ; 🇵🇱 Miejska Górka, Poland ; 🇵🇱 Piława Górna, Poland ; 🇵🇱 Radków, Poland ; 🇸🇰 Veľký Meder, Slovakia 🇵🇱 Bolków, Poland ; 🇩🇪 Oybin, Germany 🇮🇹 Ledro, Italy 🇸🇰 Kamenec pod Vtáčnikom, Slovakia 🇸🇰 Rajecké Teplice, Slovakia ; 🇵🇱 Wilamowice, Poland Kallnach, Switzerland 🇵🇱 Dzierżoniów, Poland ; 🇸🇰 Liptovská Teplička, Slovakia 🇮🇹 Rovereto, Italy 🇵🇱 Strumień, Poland 🇫🇷 Azay-le-Brûlé, France ; 🇮🇹 Caprese Michelangelo, Italy 🇵🇱 Godów, Poland ; 🇵🇱 Gorzyce, Poland 🇸🇰 Myjava, Slovakia 🇩🇪 Sebnitz, Germany 🇦🇹 Furth bei Göttweig, Austria ; 🇩🇪 Furth im Wald, Germany ; 🇫🇷 Ludres, France ; 🇺🇸 Two Rivers, United States Dobrá Dobřany Dobratice Dobřichovice Dobříš Dobronín Dobruška Doksy (Česká Lípa District) Doksy (Kladno District) Dolní Bečva Dolní Benešov Dolní Bukovsko Dolní Čermná Dolní Dobrouč Dolní Domaslavice Dolní Kounice Dolní Lutyně Dolní Němčí Dolní Poustevna Domažlice ", "Gawrony, Śrem County\n Gawrony is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Dolsk, within Śrem County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland. It lies approximately 6 km north of Dolsk, 6 km south of Śrem, and 42 km south of the regional capital Poznań. The village has a population of 70.", "Gałajny\n Gałajny (Gallehnen) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Górowo Iławeckie, within Bartoszyce County, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, in northern Poland, close to the border with the Kaliningrad Oblast of Russia. It lies approximately 10 km north-east of Górowo Iławeckie, 18 km north-west of Bartoszyce, and 62 km north of the regional capital Olsztyn. The village has a population of 176.", "Arłamów\n Arłamów (Арламів Arlamiv) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Ustrzyki Dolne, within Bieszczady County, Subcarpathian Voivodeship, in south-eastern Poland, near the border with Ukraine. It lies approximately 18 km north of Ustrzyki Dolne and 69 km south-east of the regional capital Rzeszów. It lies in the Słonne Mountains Landscape Park. The village is most well-known for being the location of the recreational facility of the communist government, one of the few such places with its own airport and heliport. In 1989 after the fall of communism in Poland the facility was converted into a hotel and a sports complex, notably hosting the Polish national football team, including for Euro 2016 and Wisła Kraków in pre-season 2020.", "Garcz\n Garcz (Cashubian Gôrcz). It lies approximately 3 km north of Chmielno, 7 km west of Kartuzy, and 35 km west of the regional capital Gdańsk. For details of the history of the region, see History of Pomerania. The village has a population of 801.", "Glinik Dolny\n Glinik Dolny is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Frysztak, within Strzyżów County, Subcarpathian Voivodeship, in south-eastern Poland. It lies approximately 2 km south-west of Frysztak, 15 km south-west of Strzyżów, and 38 km south-west of the regional capital Rzeszów.", "Gać, Podkarpackie Voivodeship\n Gać is a village in Przeworsk County, Subcarpathian Voivodeship, in south-eastern Poland. It is the seat of the gmina (administrative district) called Gmina Gać. It lies approximately 12 km south-west of Przeworsk and 26 km east of the regional capital Rzeszów. The village has a population of 1,550.", "Brzozowa Gać\n Brzozowa Gać is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Kurów, within Puławy County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. It lies approximately 16 km east of Puławy and 32 km north-west of the regional capital Lublin. The village has a population of 580.", "Stanisław Dolny\n Stanisław Dolny is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Kalwaria Zebrzydowska, within Wadowice County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland. It lies approximately 6 km north-west of Kalwaria Zebrzydowska, 10 km east of Wadowice, and 29 km south-west of the regional capital Kraków.", "Stary Garwarz\n Stary Garwarz is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Glinojeck, within Ciechanów County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland.", "Jasieniec Iłżecki Dolny\n Jasieniec Iłżecki Dolny is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Iłża, within Radom County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 9 km south-west of Iłża, 33 km south of Radom, and 124 km south of Warsaw.", "Gliczarów Dolny\n Gliczarów Dolny is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Biały Dunajec, within Tatra County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland. It lies approximately 10 km north-east of Zakopane and 78 km south of the regional capital Kraków. The village has a population of 480.", "Dolný Pial\n The village is approximately 95% Slovak and 4% Magyar and 1% Czech.", "Dźwiniacz Dolny\n Dźwiniacz Dolny (Дзвиняч Долішній Dzvyniach Dolishniy) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Ustrzyki Dolne, within Bieszczady County, Subcarpathian Voivodeship, in south-eastern Poland. It lies approximately five kilometers (three miles) north-west of Ustrzyki Dolne and seventy-five kilometers (forty-seven miles) south-east of the regional capital Rzeszów. The village has a population of about four hundred.", "Gać, Masovian Voivodeship\n Gać is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Leoncin, within Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 3 km south-east of Leoncin, 10 km south-west of Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki, and 35 km north-west of Warsaw.", "Dolný Pial\n The village has a public library, a gym, and a football pitch.", "Brodnica Dolna\n Brodnica Dolna (Cashubian Dólnô Brodnica), (Niederbrodnitz) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Kartuzy, within Kartuzy County, Pomeranian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. It lies approximately 11 km south-west of Kartuzy and 37 km west of the regional capital Gdańsk. For details of the history of the region, see History of Pomerania. The village has a population of 359." ]

[ "Yvan Delporte" ]

[ { "id": "30375487", "title": "Jordi Bertomeu", "text": " Bertomeu is the father of Marc Bertomeu Goixens, who is a Catalan political scientist.", "score": "1.4576118" }, { "id": "9408512", "title": "Bert Andrews (journalist)", "text": " Bertrand Albert (\"Bert\") Andrews Jr. was born on June 2, 1901, in Colorado Springs. His father was Bertrand A. Andrews and mother Laura Whitaker. When still a boy, the family moved to San Diego. Andrews studied at Stanford University but dropped out in 1924.", "score": "1.4543589" }, { "id": "29156262", "title": "Bert Peña", "text": " Bert's son, Roberto, is a professional baseball player.", "score": "1.4509373" }, { "id": "1380847", "title": "Emmanuel Bertrand-Bocandé", "text": " The son of René Bertrand and Olive Bocandé, Emmanuel Bertrand-Bocandé was born in Nantes on July 3, 1812. He had control of Carabane from 1849–1857. He was replaced by Bourdeny. He died in Paris on November 28, 1881.", "score": "1.4478378" }, { "id": "1935313", "title": "Clifton Bertrand", "text": " eventually graduated with a B.S. and M.S. from the New York University, and later as Doctor of Education from the Columbia University. He finished sixth in the 1962 NCAA championship. At the 1963 Pan American Games he won two bronze medals; in the 400 metres and the 4 x 100 metres relay with teammates Anthony Jones, Irving Joseph and Cipriani Phillip. He competed at the 1964 Olympic Games without reaching the final, and finally at the 1966 Commonwealth Games he finished eighth in the 4 x 110 yards relay with teammates Henry Noel, Cipriani Phillip and Winston Short. In 2008, Bertrand was inducted into the Trinidad and Tobago Hall of Fame along with other well respected and deserving Trinidadian athletes. His wife Phoebe Yuille Bertrand died in 2003. His daughter, Lisa Bertrand Brathwaite, is a lawyer in New York.", "score": "1.4359411" }, { "id": "11440484", "title": "Bertrand de Jouvenel", "text": " Bertrand was the heir of an old family from the French nobility, coming from the Champagne region. He was the son of Henri de Jouvenel and Sarah Boas, the daughter of a Jewish industrialist. Henri divorced Sarah in 1912 to become the second husband of French writer Colette. In 1920, when he was a mere 16, Bertrand began an affair with his stepmother, who was then in her late 40s. The affair ended Colette's marriage and caused a scandal. It lasted until 1924. Some believe Bertrand to be the role model for the title character in Colette's novel Chéri, but in fact she had published about half the ", "score": "1.4334195" }, { "id": "11594872", "title": "A Grandpa for Christmas", "text": " Bert (Ernest Borgnine) is a retired Hollywood actor who has been estranged from his only daughter Marie (Tracy Nelson) for many years. When she ends up in the hospital following a car accident, Social Services places her 10-year-old daughter, Becca (Juliette Goglia), with the grandfather she has never met. The generation gap is apparent as Bert and Becca try to adjust to their new lives together. In taking in the granddaughter, he never knew about, he is faced with the resentment toward him due to these stories told by the grandmother. Bert is faced with the dilemma of whether to tell his granddaughter, and later his daughter, the truth, which if they believe him, may ruin their memory of the late grandmother, or stay quiet. The dilemma is resolved when one of Bert’s friends tells the mother the truth.", "score": "1.433379" }, { "id": "25877760", "title": "Bertrand P. Collomb", "text": " He was the son of Charles Collomb (1901–1982) and Hélène Traon, and the grandson of Charles Collomb (1870–1933) and Catherine Ogier. He had three children from his first marriage to Caroline Wirth. Collomb graduated in 1960 from the École Polytechnique and the Ecole des Mines with a degree in law. He then earned a PhD in Management at the University of Texas.", "score": "1.4279459" }, { "id": "6507940", "title": "Bertrand Blier", "text": " With his former wife Françoise, to whom he was married for twenty years, he has a daughter named Béatrice. He also has a son, Léonard, born 1993, with actress Anouk Grinberg. He is married to actress Farida Rahouadj, with whom he has a daughter named Leila.", "score": "1.4270043" }, { "id": "26689057", "title": "Bertrand (name)", "text": "Bertrand Baguette (born 1986), Belgian racing driver ; Bertrand Barère (1755–1841), French politician, freemason and journalist, one of the members of National Convention and leaders of Reign of Terror ; Bertrand de Bar-sur-Aube (late twelfth-early thirteenth century), French poet ; Bertrand Berry (born 1975), American football player ; Bertrand Blier (born 1939), a French director and screenwriter ; Bertrand Clausel (1772–1842), Marshal of France, one of the principal commanders of Hundred Days War and Battle of Salamanca ; Bertrand of Comminges (1050–1126), saint and Bishop of Comminges ; Bertrand Crasson (born 1971), Belgian footballer ; Bertrand Damaisin (born 1968), French judoka ; Bertrand Delanoë (born 1950), French politician ; Bertrand Gachot (born 1962), Franco-Belgian racing driver ; Bertrand du Guesclin ", "score": "1.4250097" }, { "id": "13197099", "title": "Gérard Bertrand", "text": " Gérard Bertrand (born January 27, 1965) is a former rugby union player who represented France, RC Narbonne, and the Stade Français and then retired from rugby to take over the family estate after the accidental death of his father to become a renowned winemaker of Languedoc-Roussillon.", "score": "1.4233896" }, { "id": "9011806", "title": "John Bertrand Johnson", "text": " According to Steve Johnson: \"John Bertrand Johnson was a cousin of my father, Dr. John A. Johnson. Bert was born to my grandfather's sister, who never married, in Sweden. Bert had no schooling in Sweden and lived in extreme poverty. My grandfather sent for him as a teenager and he ended up on their farm in far Northwestern North Dakota, U.S. My grandfather sent Bert to school and he finally graduated from high school and went on get his PhD in Physics from Princeton. I was told that he worked with Einstein when he was at Princeton and went on to be director of Bell Labs ... I met Bert several times, but I was fairly young and most of the family history is ", "score": "1.4131346" }, { "id": "14958264", "title": "Bert André", "text": " André was married to the Flemish actress Mieke Verheyden and has a daughter Sandrine who is also an actress.", "score": "1.4111078" }, { "id": "32817201", "title": "Bertín Osborne", "text": " Osborne was married to Alejandra \"Sandra\" Domecq Williams, from 1977 until their divorce in 1991. She died in 2004. The couple had three daughters: Alejandra (b. 1978), Eugenia (b. 1986) and Claudia (b. 1989), as well as a son (Cristian; 1977–1977), who died at less than one year of age. He remarried, on 10 June 2006, Fabiola Martínez Benavides, from Maracaibo, Venezuela; the couple has two children, Norberto Enrique and Carlos Alberto. Norberto was diagnosed with cerebral palsy, which led Bertin to create the Fundación Bertín Osborne, a non-profit organization devoted to helping children with this diagnosis. Bertin has brought his son to The Institutes for the Achievement of Human Potential (IAHP) for treatment, and has used his foundation to spread the word in Spain about IAHP's work.", "score": "1.401091" }, { "id": "26689062", "title": "Bertrand (name)", "text": " the name ; Marcel Alexandre Bertrand (1847–1907), French geologist ; Marcheline Bertrand, (1950–2007) American actress of French-Canadian descent and mother of Angelina Jolie ; Marianne Bertrand, Belgian economist at the University of Chicago ; Paul Bertrand (1879–1944), French botanist ; Plastic Bertrand (born 1958), Belgian singer ; Raymond Bertrand de Got (1264-1314), became Pope Clement V ; Robert Bertrand (born 1953), Canadian politician ; Ryan Bertrand (born 1989), English footballer ; Sylvia Judith Bertrand (1930-2009), Dominican civil servant ; Xavier Bertrand (born 1965), French politician ; Yann Arthus-Bertrand (born 1946), French photographer ; Yves Bertrand (1944–2013), French intelligence officer ", "score": "1.4004004" }, { "id": "6167311", "title": "Bert Russell (footballer)", "text": " The son of Alfred Russell, and Mary Jane Russell, née Bray, Herbert Ernest Russell was born on 7 June 1899.", "score": "1.3977572" }, { "id": "8063467", "title": "Bert Lindsay", "text": " Leslie Bertrand Lindsay (July 23, 1881 – November 11, 1960) was a Canadian professional ice hockey goaltender in the National Hockey Association (NHA), Pacific Coast Hockey Association (PCHA), and National Hockey League (NHL). Born in West Garafraxa, Ontario, Bert Lindsay was the father of Hockey Hall of Fame player Ted Lindsay.", "score": "1.3971157" }, { "id": "6965368", "title": "Albert Martinez", "text": " His father, Bert Martínez, was a character actor during the 1960s. Albert was married to Liezl Sumilang from 1985, until her death in 2015. In the late 1980s, the couple owned up to 46 massage therapy clinics throughout California in the United States. They had three children, including actor Alfonso Martinez. William Martínez and Ronnie Martinez also actors his younger brother's.", "score": "1.3952258" }, { "id": "14126792", "title": "Livraria Bertrand", "text": " wife Marie Claire Rey Bertrand and his son took over the bookstore destinations. The widow, an active woman who always helped in the management of the company, led the family business, invariably dressed in black silk. The firm now assumed the circumspect name \"Bertrand's Widow and Son.\" In 1791, the library's catalog included 169 titles, but if sought, many other books were available in the store, not counting those who could order in various parts of the kingdom or from foreign countries. With the death of Marie Claire Rey Bertrand, her son George Bertrand succeeded, who having neither the talent nor his father's health, would ", "score": "1.3892503" }, { "id": "9011805", "title": "John Bertrand Johnson", "text": " John Bertrand \"Bert\" Johnson (October 2, 1887 – November 27, 1970) (né Johan Erik Bertrand) was a Swedish-born American electrical engineer and physicist. He first explained in detail a fundamental source of random interference with information traveling on wires.", "score": "1.3874176" } ]

[ "Jordi Bertomeu\n Bertomeu is the father of Marc Bertomeu Goixens, who is a Catalan political scientist.", "Bert Andrews (journalist)\n Bertrand Albert (\"Bert\") Andrews Jr. was born on June 2, 1901, in Colorado Springs. His father was Bertrand A. Andrews and mother Laura Whitaker. When still a boy, the family moved to San Diego. Andrews studied at Stanford University but dropped out in 1924.", "Bert Peña\n Bert's son, Roberto, is a professional baseball player.", "Emmanuel Bertrand-Bocandé\n The son of René Bertrand and Olive Bocandé, Emmanuel Bertrand-Bocandé was born in Nantes on July 3, 1812. He had control of Carabane from 1849–1857. He was replaced by Bourdeny. He died in Paris on November 28, 1881.", "Clifton Bertrand\n eventually graduated with a B.S. and M.S. from the New York University, and later as Doctor of Education from the Columbia University. He finished sixth in the 1962 NCAA championship. At the 1963 Pan American Games he won two bronze medals; in the 400 metres and the 4 x 100 metres relay with teammates Anthony Jones, Irving Joseph and Cipriani Phillip. He competed at the 1964 Olympic Games without reaching the final, and finally at the 1966 Commonwealth Games he finished eighth in the 4 x 110 yards relay with teammates Henry Noel, Cipriani Phillip and Winston Short. In 2008, Bertrand was inducted into the Trinidad and Tobago Hall of Fame along with other well respected and deserving Trinidadian athletes. His wife Phoebe Yuille Bertrand died in 2003. His daughter, Lisa Bertrand Brathwaite, is a lawyer in New York.", "Bertrand de Jouvenel\n Bertrand was the heir of an old family from the French nobility, coming from the Champagne region. He was the son of Henri de Jouvenel and Sarah Boas, the daughter of a Jewish industrialist. Henri divorced Sarah in 1912 to become the second husband of French writer Colette. In 1920, when he was a mere 16, Bertrand began an affair with his stepmother, who was then in her late 40s. The affair ended Colette's marriage and caused a scandal. It lasted until 1924. Some believe Bertrand to be the role model for the title character in Colette's novel Chéri, but in fact she had published about half the ", "A Grandpa for Christmas\n Bert (Ernest Borgnine) is a retired Hollywood actor who has been estranged from his only daughter Marie (Tracy Nelson) for many years. When she ends up in the hospital following a car accident, Social Services places her 10-year-old daughter, Becca (Juliette Goglia), with the grandfather she has never met. The generation gap is apparent as Bert and Becca try to adjust to their new lives together. In taking in the granddaughter, he never knew about, he is faced with the resentment toward him due to these stories told by the grandmother. Bert is faced with the dilemma of whether to tell his granddaughter, and later his daughter, the truth, which if they believe him, may ruin their memory of the late grandmother, or stay quiet. The dilemma is resolved when one of Bert’s friends tells the mother the truth.", "Bertrand P. Collomb\n He was the son of Charles Collomb (1901–1982) and Hélène Traon, and the grandson of Charles Collomb (1870–1933) and Catherine Ogier. He had three children from his first marriage to Caroline Wirth. Collomb graduated in 1960 from the École Polytechnique and the Ecole des Mines with a degree in law. He then earned a PhD in Management at the University of Texas.", "Bertrand Blier\n With his former wife Françoise, to whom he was married for twenty years, he has a daughter named Béatrice. He also has a son, Léonard, born 1993, with actress Anouk Grinberg. He is married to actress Farida Rahouadj, with whom he has a daughter named Leila.", "Bertrand (name)\nBertrand Baguette (born 1986), Belgian racing driver ; Bertrand Barère (1755–1841), French politician, freemason and journalist, one of the members of National Convention and leaders of Reign of Terror ; Bertrand de Bar-sur-Aube (late twelfth-early thirteenth century), French poet ; Bertrand Berry (born 1975), American football player ; Bertrand Blier (born 1939), a French director and screenwriter ; Bertrand Clausel (1772–1842), Marshal of France, one of the principal commanders of Hundred Days War and Battle of Salamanca ; Bertrand of Comminges (1050–1126), saint and Bishop of Comminges ; Bertrand Crasson (born 1971), Belgian footballer ; Bertrand Damaisin (born 1968), French judoka ; Bertrand Delanoë (born 1950), French politician ; Bertrand Gachot (born 1962), Franco-Belgian racing driver ; Bertrand du Guesclin ", "Gérard Bertrand\n Gérard Bertrand (born January 27, 1965) is a former rugby union player who represented France, RC Narbonne, and the Stade Français and then retired from rugby to take over the family estate after the accidental death of his father to become a renowned winemaker of Languedoc-Roussillon.", "John Bertrand Johnson\n According to Steve Johnson: \"John Bertrand Johnson was a cousin of my father, Dr. John A. Johnson. Bert was born to my grandfather's sister, who never married, in Sweden. Bert had no schooling in Sweden and lived in extreme poverty. My grandfather sent for him as a teenager and he ended up on their farm in far Northwestern North Dakota, U.S. My grandfather sent Bert to school and he finally graduated from high school and went on get his PhD in Physics from Princeton. I was told that he worked with Einstein when he was at Princeton and went on to be director of Bell Labs ... I met Bert several times, but I was fairly young and most of the family history is ", "Bert André\n André was married to the Flemish actress Mieke Verheyden and has a daughter Sandrine who is also an actress.", "Bertín Osborne\n Osborne was married to Alejandra \"Sandra\" Domecq Williams, from 1977 until their divorce in 1991. She died in 2004. The couple had three daughters: Alejandra (b. 1978), Eugenia (b. 1986) and Claudia (b. 1989), as well as a son (Cristian; 1977–1977), who died at less than one year of age. He remarried, on 10 June 2006, Fabiola Martínez Benavides, from Maracaibo, Venezuela; the couple has two children, Norberto Enrique and Carlos Alberto. Norberto was diagnosed with cerebral palsy, which led Bertin to create the Fundación Bertín Osborne, a non-profit organization devoted to helping children with this diagnosis. Bertin has brought his son to The Institutes for the Achievement of Human Potential (IAHP) for treatment, and has used his foundation to spread the word in Spain about IAHP's work.", "Bertrand (name)\n the name ; Marcel Alexandre Bertrand (1847–1907), French geologist ; Marcheline Bertrand, (1950–2007) American actress of French-Canadian descent and mother of Angelina Jolie ; Marianne Bertrand, Belgian economist at the University of Chicago ; Paul Bertrand (1879–1944), French botanist ; Plastic Bertrand (born 1958), Belgian singer ; Raymond Bertrand de Got (1264-1314), became Pope Clement V ; Robert Bertrand (born 1953), Canadian politician ; Ryan Bertrand (born 1989), English footballer ; Sylvia Judith Bertrand (1930-2009), Dominican civil servant ; Xavier Bertrand (born 1965), French politician ; Yann Arthus-Bertrand (born 1946), French photographer ; Yves Bertrand (1944–2013), French intelligence officer ", "Bert Russell (footballer)\n The son of Alfred Russell, and Mary Jane Russell, née Bray, Herbert Ernest Russell was born on 7 June 1899.", "Bert Lindsay\n Leslie Bertrand Lindsay (July 23, 1881 – November 11, 1960) was a Canadian professional ice hockey goaltender in the National Hockey Association (NHA), Pacific Coast Hockey Association (PCHA), and National Hockey League (NHL). Born in West Garafraxa, Ontario, Bert Lindsay was the father of Hockey Hall of Fame player Ted Lindsay.", "Albert Martinez\n His father, Bert Martínez, was a character actor during the 1960s. Albert was married to Liezl Sumilang from 1985, until her death in 2015. In the late 1980s, the couple owned up to 46 massage therapy clinics throughout California in the United States. They had three children, including actor Alfonso Martinez. William Martínez and Ronnie Martinez also actors his younger brother's.", "Livraria Bertrand\n wife Marie Claire Rey Bertrand and his son took over the bookstore destinations. The widow, an active woman who always helped in the management of the company, led the family business, invariably dressed in black silk. The firm now assumed the circumspect name \"Bertrand's Widow and Son.\" In 1791, the library's catalog included 169 titles, but if sought, many other books were available in the store, not counting those who could order in various parts of the kingdom or from foreign countries. With the death of Marie Claire Rey Bertrand, her son George Bertrand succeeded, who having neither the talent nor his father's health, would ", "John Bertrand Johnson\n John Bertrand \"Bert\" Johnson (October 2, 1887 – November 27, 1970) (né Johan Erik Bertrand) was a Swedish-born American electrical engineer and physicist. He first explained in detail a fundamental source of random interference with information traveling on wires." ]

[ "Iran", "Islamic Republic of Iran", "Persia", "ir", "Islamic Rep. Iran", "🇮🇷" ]

[ { "id": "9695169", "title": "Jowkar, Afghanistan", "text": " Joykar is a village in Badghis Province in north western Afghanistan.", "score": "1.4816022" }, { "id": "30137782", "title": "Chaleumpol Tikumpornteerawong", "text": "Khunjai Thailand ", "score": "1.4216897" }, { "id": "9245105", "title": "Jitul Sonowal", "text": " Jitul Sonowal (জিতুল সোণোৱাল; born in Dibrugarh Assam) is a singer, music director, composer, lyricist and entertainer in the field of Assamese modern song and music since 1988. He filtered the Assamese song in a modern way and he likewise works in Assamese Films and Movies; and Film Divisions of Assam. Some of the popular hits songs he contributed in Assamese music industry like \"Jodi ketiyaba\", \"Abeli porot\", \"Bukure Axabure\", \"Dure Dure\", \"Ai beli Bihure\", \"Jon Jole Tora Jole\", \"Ketiyaba Ajanite\", \"Mur Mon Aji\", \"Moromi Logori\", \"Najaba Atori\", \"Rimjhim Boroxar\" etc. He directed several music in assamese movies such as Hepaah, Xonghat and Bukur Majot Jwole etc. His Popular albums are Niribili Godhuli, Bristi, Natun Lahar, Sonali etc. Most of the Music Albums of Jitul Sonowal co-starred with renowned singers like Usha Mangeshkar, Anuradha Paudwal, Kavita Krishnamurti, Dr. Sangita Kakati, Udit Narayan, Kumar Sanu, and Zubeen Garg, etc. Jitul Sonowal decided to join politics in 2014 he has joined the BJP along with several Assamese artists. Jitul Sonowal is also the Director of North East Zone Cultural Centre (NEZCC).", "score": "1.4199421" }, { "id": "11141327", "title": "Islam in Laos", "text": " and Pashtun community and was established in 1970 by Lao Muslims. Maulvi Qamruddin was a notable Tamil imam at the mosque and the mosque has also had a Bangladeshi imam. There is another mosque known as the Azahar Mosque not too far from there which was established by the Cham community in 1986, and became popularly known as Masjid Cambodia (due to their origin). It also hosts a maktab. A Muslim prayer room can also be found in the Wattay International Airport, the country's main international gateway and also located in the capital. In the Luang Prabang Province, there is a mosque, cemetery as well as an Indian halal restaurant called Nisha. Some Laotian Muslims have gone off to study at the International Islamic University Malaysia.", "score": "1.4147508" }, { "id": "26699719", "title": "Tapan Sikdar", "text": " Dr. Syamaprasad Jana Jagaran Manch is a forum of Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) dissidents in the Indian state of West Bengal. The forum was launched on 5 December 2004 by former Union Minister Tapan Sikdar. The organisation held its first convention in Kolkata on 8 March 2006. The forum is named after Syama Prasad Mookerjee, the founder of Bharatiya Jana Sangh. Sikdar maintains that the organisation is apolitical (in the sense that it is not a political party), and that he still sympathises with BJP. The group campaigns against Bangladeshi immigration to West Bengal.", "score": "1.3922291" }, { "id": "7625836", "title": "Chawk Mosque", "text": " Chawkbazar Shahi Mosque or Chawk Mosque (চকবাজার শাহী মসজিদ) in Dhaka, Bangladesh, is located in the Chowk Bazaar area of the old town of Dhaka, south of the current city centre. The mosque was constructed in 1676 by Subahdar Shaista Khan. The mosque is called Shahi Mosque because it was founded by Subahdar Shayesta Khan. The mosque is built above a raised platform. The three domed mosque above the platform, now transformed into a multi-storied structure was originally a copy of Shaista Khan's another three domed mosque at the Mitford Hospital compound near the Buriganga River. There are some square-shaped rooms maybe built for Imam and for students of the madrasa. Today the original building design has been lost most of its original form through multiple renovations and extensions.", "score": "1.380866" }, { "id": "15558269", "title": "Tahir Shah", "text": " women. These included pieces about women on Death Row, widows who cleared mines in Cambodia, the trapped lives of bonded labourers in India, and the women-only police stations in Brazil, known as \"Delegacia da Mulher\" (Woman's Police Station). He continues to write journalistic pieces, especially aimed at drawing attention to causes he believes deserve public attention. After having published a number of books with traditional publishers, Shah made the move to self publishing in 2011 with his print-on-demand book Travels With Myself, which was published using Lulu.com. He later took his self publishing efforts a step further in 2012 with the release of Timbuctoo and again in 2013 with Scorpion Soup, two limited edition hardcovers that were designed by his wife Rachana.", "score": "1.3787215" }, { "id": "7372030", "title": "Chal Siah", "text": " Chal Siah (, also Romanized as Chāl Sīāh; also known as Chāleh Sīāh) is a village in Gowavar Rural District, Govar District, Gilan-e Gharb County, Kermanshah Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 45, in 10 families.", "score": "1.3756106" }, { "id": "12464448", "title": "Manzar Bhopali", "text": " In a career spanning more than three decades, Manzar has recited his poetry in thousands of Mushairas in five continent and two dozen countries. He attended his first international Mushaira in Karachi, Pakistan in 1987. Some of the countries, he has recited his poetry are: USA (26 tours since 1992), Australia (7 tours), Canada (8 tours), Pakistan (18 tours), Iran (2 tours), Saudi Arabia (13 tours), Oman (16 tours), Qatar (11 tours), Dubai (18 tours), Kuwait (8 tours), Sharjah, England, Tanzania, Norway, Malaysia, Thailand, Jordon, Singapore, The Kingdom of Bahrain, and The Netherlands.", "score": "1.3674386" }, { "id": "12333355", "title": "Sikhism in Thailand", "text": " Among the first Indians to arrive in Thailand was Kirparam Madan in 1884. He was a Sehajdhari Sikh from Bhadewal village in the district of Sialkot (now in Pakistan). He was granted an audience with King Rama V of Thailand. He brought his relatives whose surnames were Madan, Narula and Chawla. They were among the first members of the Indian diaspora in Thailand, who started to arrive in the late 19th century. By 1911, many Sikh families had settled in Thailand. At that time Bangkok was the centre of migrant Sikhs, but there was no Gurdwara, so religious prayers were held in the homes of the Sikhs in rotation on every Sunday and all the Gurpurab days. In 1912, the Sikhs decided to establish a Gurdwara. A wooden house was rented in the vicinity of Baan Moh, a well known business area. In 1913 (or the ", "score": "1.3662006" }, { "id": "1484847", "title": "Siah Chal, Lorestan", "text": " Siah Chal (, also Romanized as Sīāh Chal, Sīāh Chol, and Sīāchal; also known as Sevāh Chal) is a village in Beyranvand-e Jonubi Rural District, Bayravand District, Khorramabad County, Lorestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 72, in 18 families.", "score": "1.3634062" }, { "id": "27994294", "title": "Deobahal", "text": " Budharaja is a forest where one can enjoy climbing. Thongo Pakhaan is at the hill top. Thongo Pakhaan is a rock cave with a height of about 100 ft and a radius around 50 ft. Pradhaani Pathar is a large parallel surface where people can go for a hangout. Makar Chuaan is a small stream. Chaka Dongor is another forest where NH 353 gone through. A temple is there called Chaka Dongren Gudi, where Maa Chaka Dongren is worshipped. Tikhali Dam, 3 km from Deobahal, is a major tourist attraction. Baba Jaleswar Temple, dam site, parks and gardens are the places to visit. Here people visit regularly for picnics. ", "score": "1.3624275" }, { "id": "338439", "title": "Chaman Nahal", "text": " Chaman Nahal was born in Sialkot, in pre-Independence India, a province in the present day Pakistan, in 1927. After having his school education locally, he did his master's in English at University of Delhi in 1948. He continued his education as a British Council Scholar at University of Nottingham (1959–61) and obtained a PhD in English in 1961. During his education, he worked as a lecturer (1949–1962. In 1962, he joined Rajasthan University, Jaipur as reader in English. The next year, he moved to New Delhi as professor of English at the University of New Delhi. He was a Fulbright fellow at Princeton University, New Jersey and served as a visiting professor at various universities in the United States, Malaysia, Japan, Singapore, Canada and North Korea. He was also a fellow at Cambridge College in 1991 and worked as columnist for the Indian Express, writing a column, Talking about Books from 1966 to 1973. He died on 29 November 2013 in New Delhi, India.", "score": "1.3616763" }, { "id": "1153010", "title": "Chaul Kora, Sivasagar", "text": " Chaul Kora or Chaulkara is a small rural village in the Sivasagar tehsil, Sivasagar district, Assam state, India. In the census and other sources it is qualified as No.1 in order to distinguish it from the nearly homonymous village of Charul Kora (No.2) in the same district, about 8 km to the northeast. The village is located about 352 km east by northeast of Assam's capital Dispur, 5 km west by northwest of Sivasagar, and 10 km southeast of the Brahmaputra River, just south of the local Taxi Ali Road. It is also about 68 km northwest of the border with Myanmar, and 70 km southeast of the border with Arunachal Pradesh, the Indian state that is disputed by China. Its PIN is 785667 and its census village code is 292668. In the 2011 census, the village had 815 households and 3597 inhabitants (including 340 children 0-6), and an adult literacy level of 95%. The town has a Hindu temple dedicated to Vishnu, and a masjid.", "score": "1.3599541" }, { "id": "13319097", "title": "Line of Control", "text": "Rawalakot–Poonch ; Chakothi–Uri ; Chaliana–Tithwal ; Tatta Pani–Mendher ; Haji Peer–Silli Kot Pakistan and India officially designated five crossing points following the 2005 Kashmir earthquake—Nauseri-Tithwal; Chakoti-Uri; Hajipur-Uri; Rawalakot-Poonch and Tattapani-Mendhar. According to Azad Jammu and the Kashmir Cross LoC Travel and Trade Authority Act, 2016, the following crossing points are listed: Trade points include: Chakothi – Salamabad and Rawalakot (Titrinote) – Poonch (Chakkan-da-Bagh). The ordinance passed in 2011. Between 2005 and 2017, and according to Travel and Trade Authority figures, Muzaffarabad, Indian Kashmiris crossing over into Pakistan was about 14,000, while about 22,000 have crossed over to the Indian side. Crossing ", "score": "1.3593026" }, { "id": "10498553", "title": "Chattar Manzil", "text": " The Chattar Manzil (, छतर मंज़िल), or Umbrella Palace is a building in Lucknow in Uttar Pradesh which served as a palace for the rulers of Awadh and their wives. Coordinates:26°85′N 80°93′E ", "score": "1.3582677" }, { "id": "31020234", "title": "Jowkar Rural District", "text": " Jowkar Rural District is a rural district (dehestan) in Jowkar District, Malayer County, Hamadan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 6,100, in 1,474 families. The rural district has 15 villages.", "score": "1.357214" }, { "id": "30138405", "title": "Chaas", "text": " Chaas (gu:છાશ chhash, hi:छाछ chhachh) is a dahi (yogurt)-based drink popular across the Indian subcontinent. It is also written chhaachh. In the Rajasthan region of the Indian subcontinent, it is called ghol. It is called moru മോര് in Tamil and Malayalam, taak ताक in Marathi, majjiga in Telugu, majjige in Kannada, ale (pronounced a-lay) in Tulu. It is often called laban in the Old Dhaka in Bangladesh. In Indian English, it is often referred to as buttermilk.", "score": "1.3548999" }, { "id": "11382558", "title": "Indira Gandhi Chowk", "text": " Indira Gandhi Chawk or Narayan Bapu Nagar Chawk is a road junction and public space of Nashik's Nashik Road, built in 2003 to connect Jail Road (SH26) with the major shopping area Nashik Road. Indira Gandhi was the first female Prime Minister of Republic of India, This circle was open to public in 2003 with the help of Vilasrao Deshmukh, Chief Minister of Maharashtra. The Indira Gandhi Statue now links directly to the theatres on Nashik-Pune Road National Highway 50, as well as shopping malls, and highwaysin Nashik city. The Circle is close to major shopping and entertainment areas in the West End. Its status as a major traffic intersection has made Indira Gandhi Chawk a busy meeting place and a tourist attraction in its own right.", "score": "1.353246" }, { "id": "30734239", "title": "Jhabal Kalan", "text": " Chabhal Kalan in Gurmukhi ਝਬਾਲ ਕਲਾਂ (also known as Jhabal Kalan) is a village in the Tarn Taran district of Punjab, India and is located 13 miles away from Amritsar city.", "score": "1.3530775" } ]

[ "Jowkar, Afghanistan\n Joykar is a village in Badghis Province in north western Afghanistan.", "Chaleumpol Tikumpornteerawong\nKhunjai Thailand ", "Jitul Sonowal\n Jitul Sonowal (জিতুল সোণোৱাল; born in Dibrugarh Assam) is a singer, music director, composer, lyricist and entertainer in the field of Assamese modern song and music since 1988. He filtered the Assamese song in a modern way and he likewise works in Assamese Films and Movies; and Film Divisions of Assam. Some of the popular hits songs he contributed in Assamese music industry like \"Jodi ketiyaba\", \"Abeli porot\", \"Bukure Axabure\", \"Dure Dure\", \"Ai beli Bihure\", \"Jon Jole Tora Jole\", \"Ketiyaba Ajanite\", \"Mur Mon Aji\", \"Moromi Logori\", \"Najaba Atori\", \"Rimjhim Boroxar\" etc. He directed several music in assamese movies such as Hepaah, Xonghat and Bukur Majot Jwole etc. His Popular albums are Niribili Godhuli, Bristi, Natun Lahar, Sonali etc. Most of the Music Albums of Jitul Sonowal co-starred with renowned singers like Usha Mangeshkar, Anuradha Paudwal, Kavita Krishnamurti, Dr. Sangita Kakati, Udit Narayan, Kumar Sanu, and Zubeen Garg, etc. Jitul Sonowal decided to join politics in 2014 he has joined the BJP along with several Assamese artists. Jitul Sonowal is also the Director of North East Zone Cultural Centre (NEZCC).", "Islam in Laos\n and Pashtun community and was established in 1970 by Lao Muslims. Maulvi Qamruddin was a notable Tamil imam at the mosque and the mosque has also had a Bangladeshi imam. There is another mosque known as the Azahar Mosque not too far from there which was established by the Cham community in 1986, and became popularly known as Masjid Cambodia (due to their origin). It also hosts a maktab. A Muslim prayer room can also be found in the Wattay International Airport, the country's main international gateway and also located in the capital. In the Luang Prabang Province, there is a mosque, cemetery as well as an Indian halal restaurant called Nisha. Some Laotian Muslims have gone off to study at the International Islamic University Malaysia.", "Tapan Sikdar\n Dr. Syamaprasad Jana Jagaran Manch is a forum of Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) dissidents in the Indian state of West Bengal. The forum was launched on 5 December 2004 by former Union Minister Tapan Sikdar. The organisation held its first convention in Kolkata on 8 March 2006. The forum is named after Syama Prasad Mookerjee, the founder of Bharatiya Jana Sangh. Sikdar maintains that the organisation is apolitical (in the sense that it is not a political party), and that he still sympathises with BJP. The group campaigns against Bangladeshi immigration to West Bengal.", "Chawk Mosque\n Chawkbazar Shahi Mosque or Chawk Mosque (চকবাজার শাহী মসজিদ) in Dhaka, Bangladesh, is located in the Chowk Bazaar area of the old town of Dhaka, south of the current city centre. The mosque was constructed in 1676 by Subahdar Shaista Khan. The mosque is called Shahi Mosque because it was founded by Subahdar Shayesta Khan. The mosque is built above a raised platform. The three domed mosque above the platform, now transformed into a multi-storied structure was originally a copy of Shaista Khan's another three domed mosque at the Mitford Hospital compound near the Buriganga River. There are some square-shaped rooms maybe built for Imam and for students of the madrasa. Today the original building design has been lost most of its original form through multiple renovations and extensions.", "Tahir Shah\n women. These included pieces about women on Death Row, widows who cleared mines in Cambodia, the trapped lives of bonded labourers in India, and the women-only police stations in Brazil, known as \"Delegacia da Mulher\" (Woman's Police Station). He continues to write journalistic pieces, especially aimed at drawing attention to causes he believes deserve public attention. After having published a number of books with traditional publishers, Shah made the move to self publishing in 2011 with his print-on-demand book Travels With Myself, which was published using Lulu.com. He later took his self publishing efforts a step further in 2012 with the release of Timbuctoo and again in 2013 with Scorpion Soup, two limited edition hardcovers that were designed by his wife Rachana.", "Chal Siah\n Chal Siah (, also Romanized as Chāl Sīāh; also known as Chāleh Sīāh) is a village in Gowavar Rural District, Govar District, Gilan-e Gharb County, Kermanshah Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 45, in 10 families.", "Manzar Bhopali\n In a career spanning more than three decades, Manzar has recited his poetry in thousands of Mushairas in five continent and two dozen countries. He attended his first international Mushaira in Karachi, Pakistan in 1987. Some of the countries, he has recited his poetry are: USA (26 tours since 1992), Australia (7 tours), Canada (8 tours), Pakistan (18 tours), Iran (2 tours), Saudi Arabia (13 tours), Oman (16 tours), Qatar (11 tours), Dubai (18 tours), Kuwait (8 tours), Sharjah, England, Tanzania, Norway, Malaysia, Thailand, Jordon, Singapore, The Kingdom of Bahrain, and The Netherlands.", "Sikhism in Thailand\n Among the first Indians to arrive in Thailand was Kirparam Madan in 1884. He was a Sehajdhari Sikh from Bhadewal village in the district of Sialkot (now in Pakistan). He was granted an audience with King Rama V of Thailand. He brought his relatives whose surnames were Madan, Narula and Chawla. They were among the first members of the Indian diaspora in Thailand, who started to arrive in the late 19th century. By 1911, many Sikh families had settled in Thailand. At that time Bangkok was the centre of migrant Sikhs, but there was no Gurdwara, so religious prayers were held in the homes of the Sikhs in rotation on every Sunday and all the Gurpurab days. In 1912, the Sikhs decided to establish a Gurdwara. A wooden house was rented in the vicinity of Baan Moh, a well known business area. In 1913 (or the ", "Siah Chal, Lorestan\n Siah Chal (, also Romanized as Sīāh Chal, Sīāh Chol, and Sīāchal; also known as Sevāh Chal) is a village in Beyranvand-e Jonubi Rural District, Bayravand District, Khorramabad County, Lorestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 72, in 18 families.", "Deobahal\n Budharaja is a forest where one can enjoy climbing. Thongo Pakhaan is at the hill top. Thongo Pakhaan is a rock cave with a height of about 100 ft and a radius around 50 ft. Pradhaani Pathar is a large parallel surface where people can go for a hangout. Makar Chuaan is a small stream. Chaka Dongor is another forest where NH 353 gone through. A temple is there called Chaka Dongren Gudi, where Maa Chaka Dongren is worshipped. Tikhali Dam, 3 km from Deobahal, is a major tourist attraction. Baba Jaleswar Temple, dam site, parks and gardens are the places to visit. Here people visit regularly for picnics. ", "Chaman Nahal\n Chaman Nahal was born in Sialkot, in pre-Independence India, a province in the present day Pakistan, in 1927. After having his school education locally, he did his master's in English at University of Delhi in 1948. He continued his education as a British Council Scholar at University of Nottingham (1959–61) and obtained a PhD in English in 1961. During his education, he worked as a lecturer (1949–1962. In 1962, he joined Rajasthan University, Jaipur as reader in English. The next year, he moved to New Delhi as professor of English at the University of New Delhi. He was a Fulbright fellow at Princeton University, New Jersey and served as a visiting professor at various universities in the United States, Malaysia, Japan, Singapore, Canada and North Korea. He was also a fellow at Cambridge College in 1991 and worked as columnist for the Indian Express, writing a column, Talking about Books from 1966 to 1973. He died on 29 November 2013 in New Delhi, India.", "Chaul Kora, Sivasagar\n Chaul Kora or Chaulkara is a small rural village in the Sivasagar tehsil, Sivasagar district, Assam state, India. In the census and other sources it is qualified as No.1 in order to distinguish it from the nearly homonymous village of Charul Kora (No.2) in the same district, about 8 km to the northeast. The village is located about 352 km east by northeast of Assam's capital Dispur, 5 km west by northwest of Sivasagar, and 10 km southeast of the Brahmaputra River, just south of the local Taxi Ali Road. It is also about 68 km northwest of the border with Myanmar, and 70 km southeast of the border with Arunachal Pradesh, the Indian state that is disputed by China. Its PIN is 785667 and its census village code is 292668. In the 2011 census, the village had 815 households and 3597 inhabitants (including 340 children 0-6), and an adult literacy level of 95%. The town has a Hindu temple dedicated to Vishnu, and a masjid.", "Line of Control\nRawalakot–Poonch ; Chakothi–Uri ; Chaliana–Tithwal ; Tatta Pani–Mendher ; Haji Peer–Silli Kot Pakistan and India officially designated five crossing points following the 2005 Kashmir earthquake—Nauseri-Tithwal; Chakoti-Uri; Hajipur-Uri; Rawalakot-Poonch and Tattapani-Mendhar. According to Azad Jammu and the Kashmir Cross LoC Travel and Trade Authority Act, 2016, the following crossing points are listed: Trade points include: Chakothi – Salamabad and Rawalakot (Titrinote) – Poonch (Chakkan-da-Bagh). The ordinance passed in 2011. Between 2005 and 2017, and according to Travel and Trade Authority figures, Muzaffarabad, Indian Kashmiris crossing over into Pakistan was about 14,000, while about 22,000 have crossed over to the Indian side. Crossing ", "Chattar Manzil\n The Chattar Manzil (, छतर मंज़िल), or Umbrella Palace is a building in Lucknow in Uttar Pradesh which served as a palace for the rulers of Awadh and their wives. Coordinates:26°85′N 80°93′E ", "Jowkar Rural District\n Jowkar Rural District is a rural district (dehestan) in Jowkar District, Malayer County, Hamadan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 6,100, in 1,474 families. The rural district has 15 villages.", "Chaas\n Chaas (gu:છાશ chhash, hi:छाछ chhachh) is a dahi (yogurt)-based drink popular across the Indian subcontinent. It is also written chhaachh. In the Rajasthan region of the Indian subcontinent, it is called ghol. It is called moru മോര് in Tamil and Malayalam, taak ताक in Marathi, majjiga in Telugu, majjige in Kannada, ale (pronounced a-lay) in Tulu. It is often called laban in the Old Dhaka in Bangladesh. In Indian English, it is often referred to as buttermilk.", "Indira Gandhi Chowk\n Indira Gandhi Chawk or Narayan Bapu Nagar Chawk is a road junction and public space of Nashik's Nashik Road, built in 2003 to connect Jail Road (SH26) with the major shopping area Nashik Road. Indira Gandhi was the first female Prime Minister of Republic of India, This circle was open to public in 2003 with the help of Vilasrao Deshmukh, Chief Minister of Maharashtra. The Indira Gandhi Statue now links directly to the theatres on Nashik-Pune Road National Highway 50, as well as shopping malls, and highwaysin Nashik city. The Circle is close to major shopping and entertainment areas in the West End. Its status as a major traffic intersection has made Indira Gandhi Chawk a busy meeting place and a tourist attraction in its own right.", "Jhabal Kalan\n Chabhal Kalan in Gurmukhi ਝਬਾਲ ਕਲਾਂ (also known as Jhabal Kalan) is a village in the Tarn Taran district of Punjab, India and is located 13 miles away from Amritsar city." ]

[ "beach volleyball" ]

[ { "id": "7281065", "title": "Sébastien Chevallier", "text": " Sébastien Chevallier (born 14 July 1987) is a Swiss beach volleyball player. He partnered with Sascha Heyer at the 2012 Summer Olympics tournament where they lost in the round of 16.", "score": "2.1684442" }, { "id": "32863584", "title": "Sébastien Dockier", "text": " Sébastien Dockier (born 28 December 1989) is a Belgian field hockey player who plays for Dutch club Pinoké and the Belgium national team as a forward. Dockier comes from a real hockey family; not only his father and sister but even aunts and cousins have been playing field hockey.", "score": "1.7239783" }, { "id": "30627225", "title": "Sebastien Chaule", "text": " Sebastien Chaule (born 14 December 1976 in Agen) is a German international rugby union player, playing for the TSV Handschuhsheim until 2012 in the Rugby-Bundesliga and the German national rugby union team. His greatest success as a national team player was the promotion to Division 1 of the European Nations Cup in 2008. He plays rugby since 1981 and originally hails from France. His usual position is outside-centre. His last game for Germany was against Russia on 2 May 2009 in Hannover, his 15th international. He retired from international rugby after a controversial red card he received in a Bundesliga match in October 2009. Since 2012 his now playing for the Team Allgäu Rugby Kempten in the Bavarian division. Chaule is a Sportphysical Therapist by profession. Sebastien Chaule is married and has three children.", "score": "1.7140535" }, { "id": "3644009", "title": "Sébastien Descons", "text": " Sébastien Descons (born 13 May 1983) is a French rugby union player. His position is Scrum-half and he currently plays for Racing Métro 92 in the Top 14. He began his career with USA Perpignan, playing just seven games in two seasons before dropping down to Section Paloise in the Pro D2. He joined Racing Métro in 2011.", "score": "1.6885929" }, { "id": "30950778", "title": "Sébastien Neumann", "text": " The hurler played for the Under-19 French team in the 2009 Open International de Rouen. He played for France in the 2010 World Junior Baseball Championship and the 2011 European Junior Baseball Championship. He pitched for the French team in the 2012 European Under-21 Baseball Championship, winning a gold medal. He represented France in the 2015 Summer Universiade.", "score": "1.6843457" }, { "id": "26303572", "title": "Sébastien Chabal", "text": " Sébastien Chabal (born 8 December 1977) is a French former rugby union player. He played number eight and lock for Bourgoin (1998–2004), Sale Sharks (2004–2009), Racing Métro 92 Paris (2009 – February 2012), and for the French national team. Chabal played professionally for 16 years and won the English Premiership with Sale, and the 2007 Six Nations Championship with France. He also finished in fourth place at the 2007 Rugby World Cup. He earned his first international cap on 4 March 2000 against Scotland, and represented France in 62 games. He is known for his full beard, long hair and ferocious tackling, leading the French rugby fans to nickname him l'Homme des Cavernes (Caveman). With this look, he has a number of lucrative commercial contracts. He was one of the most popular sportsmen in France, so much that local journalists wrote about Chabalmania.", "score": "1.680547" }, { "id": "242641", "title": "Sébastien Morel", "text": " Sébastien Morel, born 21 January 1981 in Vichy (Allier), is a French rugby union and sevens player who plays as a centre for La Rochelle (1.80 m, 88 kg).", "score": "1.6637843" }, { "id": "27581203", "title": "Philippe Chevallier (cyclist)", "text": "1979 ; 🇫🇷 National Junior Track Pursuit Championship ; 🇫🇷 National Junior Road Race Championship ; 1983 ; Tour de France: ; Winner stage 9 ; 1987 ; Berner Rundfahrt ", "score": "1.6524593" }, { "id": "9168118", "title": "Frank K. Chevallier Boutell", "text": " Chevallier Boutell began his career playing in the Buenos Aires F.C., then he played in Universitario, team where he won the URBA championship of 1931. He was the vice-president of Universitario and of the Argentine Rugby Union in 1949–1950. Chevallier Boutell served also as honorary secretary of the same institution in 1932.", "score": "1.65113" }, { "id": "242644", "title": "Sébastien Morel", "text": "France team in rugby sevens ", "score": "1.6490545" }, { "id": "9862661", "title": "Sébastien Crétinoir", "text": " Sébastien Crétinoir (born 12 February 1986 in Fort-de-France, Martinique) is a professional footballer who plays as a defender for Golden Lion in the Martinique Championnat National and internationally for Martinique. He made his debut for Martinique in 2010. He was in the Martinique Gold Cup squads for the 2013 and 2017 tournaments.", "score": "1.6435107" }, { "id": "13093091", "title": "Sébastien Charpentier (ice hockey)", "text": " Charpentier was born in Drummondville, Quebec. As a youth, he played in the 1991 Quebec International Pee-Wee Hockey Tournament with a minor ice hockey team from Drummondville. In junior ice hockey, he was named to Quebec Major Junior Hockey League all-rookie team in the 1994–95 QMJHL season. Charpentier was drafted 93rd overall by the Washington Capitals in the 1995 NHL Entry Draft. He spent most of his professional career with their American Hockey League affiliate, the Portland Pirates. He played a total of 24 NHL games for the Capitals. He was named the ECHL playoff most valuable player in the 1997–98 ECHL season. He later played with the Graz 99ers of the Austrian Erste Bank Hockey League. As of 2018, he is the goalie coach for the Victoriaville Tigres of the QMJHL.", "score": "1.6404757" }, { "id": "12476158", "title": "Sébastien Chabaud", "text": " Sébastien Chabaud (born 9 March 1977 in Marseille, France) is a French former football player who used to play in the Belgian Jupiler League. His usual position was midfielder.", "score": "1.6336968" }, { "id": "26303574", "title": "Sébastien Chabal", "text": " Chabal first tried rugby at the age of nine, but gave it up after just two months. However, he again tried his hand at rugby when he was sixteen, by following two friends who played for the local club in Beauvallon. This time, he discovered a passion for the game, and the camaraderie that follows matches. He quickly made his way up, through the French league system. First with Valence Sportif who played in the Fédérale 2, the fourth division of French rugby, and then with CS Bourgoin-Jallieu in 1998 who played in the top flight. Here, he played as a flanker as his preferred position of number eight was taken by Pierre Raschi. With ", "score": "1.6290627" }, { "id": "26303573", "title": "Sébastien Chabal", "text": " Born on 8 December 1977 in Valence, Drôme, Chabal grew up in Beaumont-lès-Valence in the Drôme department in southeast France. His modest family was originally from Ardèche. His father worked in a garage and his mother worked in a jewellery store. Passionate about mechanical works, he attended a Lycée professionnel where he studied for and obtained a brevet d'études professionnelles in mechanics. He then worked as a milling machine operator in a Salmson factory in Crest. While working in Crest, he played rugby for the amateur club in Beauvallon. When he joined Valence Sportif, he left his factory job and became a professional rugby union player. While playing for Bourgoin-Jallieu, he married Annick and became stepfather to her daughter who was born in 1994. In 2005, he welcomed the birth of his daughter Lily-Rose. Chabal is a member of the 'Champions for Peace' club, a group of 54 famous athletes committed to serving peace in the world through sport, created by Monaco-based international organization Peace and Sport. In 2019, Sébastien Chabal studied at EM Lyon Business School.", "score": "1.6261714" }, { "id": "32861401", "title": "Alexandre Chevrier", "text": " Chevrier played U Sports football for the Sherbrooke Vert et Or from 2013 to 2017.", "score": "1.625221" }, { "id": "7096355", "title": "Alain Chevrier", "text": " As a youth, Chevrier played in the 1974 Quebec International Pee-Wee Hockey Tournament with a minor ice hockey team from Cornwall, Ontario. He took a first step into junior hockey in 1978-79 playing at Canada's highest tier for his hometown Cornwall Royals of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League before moving to the Ottawa Jr. Senators of the Central Junior A Hockey League the following season. At the time, playing major juniors in Canada did not violate NCAA amateur eligibility, and Chevrier elected to move to US college hockey, playing for the Miami University in Oxford, Ohio beginning in 1980. Alain was a regular starter for the new Miami program, which only started NCAA Division I play in 1978, earning four letters under coach Steve Cady. Chevrier was named the team Rookie of the Year for the 1980-81 season, honored by the Blue Line Club in his senior season, and is among the all-time leaders at Miami with 2,440 saves in his 4-year collegiate career. Chevrier was the first Miami hockey player inducted into the Miami Hall of Fame in 1992.", "score": "1.6249917" }, { "id": "4131208", "title": "Sébastien Vahaamahina", "text": " Sébastien Vahaamahina (born 21 October 1991 in New Caledonia) is a French rugby union player of Wallisian origin from the French-administered South Pacific overseas collectivity of New Caledonia. His position is Lock and he currently plays for Clermont Auvergne in the Top 14. He began his career in New Caledonia and after moving to France, played with Brive before moving to Perpignan from 2011 to 2014. He was called up for France for the 2012 autumn internationals. Born to parents from the Wallis and Futuna Polynesian community in Noumea, Vahaamahina began his rugby career in New Caledonia, in the South Pacific before moving to France.", "score": "1.6225965" }, { "id": "25019970", "title": "Francis Hepburn Chevallier-Boutell", "text": " Chevallier-Boutell was born in Aspall, Suffolk, England, son of Charles Boutell and Mary Chevallier. He studied at the prestigious private school St John's College. Around 1875, he arrived at the Río de la Plata, where was married to Rosa Granero, born in Montevideo. Established in Buenos Aires he served as a representative of several British railway companies, including the Anglo-Argentine Tramways Company, and East Argentine Railway. He was member of Club del Progreso, Jockey Club, Círculo de Armas and Lomas Athletic Club. In 1900, Francis Hepburn Chevallier-Boutell was in charge of the AFA, serving as president of this institution until 1906. He organizes the tournament The Tie Cup Competition, an international tournament played between teams from Argentina and Uruguay.", "score": "1.6211537" }, { "id": "32106389", "title": "Sébastien", "text": "Sébastien Bassong (born 1986), French football defender ; Sébastien Bourdais (born 1979), French 4-time ChampCar champion and Superleague race car driver ; Sébastien Bordeleau (born 1975), Canadian National Hockey League player ; Sébastien Buemi (born 1988), Swiss Formula One race car driver ; Sébastien Caron (born 1980), Canadian former National Hockey League goalie ; Sébastien Chabal (born 1977), French rugby union player ; Sébastien Chavanel (born 1981), French road bicycle racer ; Sébastien Demers (born 1979), Canadian professional boxer ; Sébastien Enjolras (1976–1997), French racing driver ; Sébastien Faure (1858-1942), French anarchist ; Sébastien Foucan (born 1974), French freerunner ; Sébastien Frey (born 1980), French football goalkeeper ; Sébastien Grosjean (born 1978), French retired tennis player ; Sébastien Hinault (born 1974), French road racing cyclist ; Sébastien Lareau (born 1973), Canadian retired tennis player ; Sébastien Loeb (born 1974), French rally car driver ; Sébastien Ogier (born 1983), French rally car driver for Toyota ; Sébastien Rosseler (born 1981), Belgian road racing cyclist ; Sébastien Rouault (born 1986), French freestyle swimmer ; Sébastien Squillaci (born 1980), French football defender ; Sébastien Vorbe (born 1976), Haitian soccer player ", "score": "1.6120663" } ]

[ "Sébastien Chevallier\n Sébastien Chevallier (born 14 July 1987) is a Swiss beach volleyball player. He partnered with Sascha Heyer at the 2012 Summer Olympics tournament where they lost in the round of 16.", "Sébastien Dockier\n Sébastien Dockier (born 28 December 1989) is a Belgian field hockey player who plays for Dutch club Pinoké and the Belgium national team as a forward. Dockier comes from a real hockey family; not only his father and sister but even aunts and cousins have been playing field hockey.", "Sebastien Chaule\n Sebastien Chaule (born 14 December 1976 in Agen) is a German international rugby union player, playing for the TSV Handschuhsheim until 2012 in the Rugby-Bundesliga and the German national rugby union team. His greatest success as a national team player was the promotion to Division 1 of the European Nations Cup in 2008. He plays rugby since 1981 and originally hails from France. His usual position is outside-centre. His last game for Germany was against Russia on 2 May 2009 in Hannover, his 15th international. He retired from international rugby after a controversial red card he received in a Bundesliga match in October 2009. Since 2012 his now playing for the Team Allgäu Rugby Kempten in the Bavarian division. Chaule is a Sportphysical Therapist by profession. Sebastien Chaule is married and has three children.", "Sébastien Descons\n Sébastien Descons (born 13 May 1983) is a French rugby union player. His position is Scrum-half and he currently plays for Racing Métro 92 in the Top 14. He began his career with USA Perpignan, playing just seven games in two seasons before dropping down to Section Paloise in the Pro D2. He joined Racing Métro in 2011.", "Sébastien Neumann\n The hurler played for the Under-19 French team in the 2009 Open International de Rouen. He played for France in the 2010 World Junior Baseball Championship and the 2011 European Junior Baseball Championship. He pitched for the French team in the 2012 European Under-21 Baseball Championship, winning a gold medal. He represented France in the 2015 Summer Universiade.", "Sébastien Chabal\n Sébastien Chabal (born 8 December 1977) is a French former rugby union player. He played number eight and lock for Bourgoin (1998–2004), Sale Sharks (2004–2009), Racing Métro 92 Paris (2009 – February 2012), and for the French national team. Chabal played professionally for 16 years and won the English Premiership with Sale, and the 2007 Six Nations Championship with France. He also finished in fourth place at the 2007 Rugby World Cup. He earned his first international cap on 4 March 2000 against Scotland, and represented France in 62 games. He is known for his full beard, long hair and ferocious tackling, leading the French rugby fans to nickname him l'Homme des Cavernes (Caveman). With this look, he has a number of lucrative commercial contracts. He was one of the most popular sportsmen in France, so much that local journalists wrote about Chabalmania.", "Sébastien Morel\n Sébastien Morel, born 21 January 1981 in Vichy (Allier), is a French rugby union and sevens player who plays as a centre for La Rochelle (1.80 m, 88 kg).", "Philippe Chevallier (cyclist)\n1979 ; 🇫🇷 National Junior Track Pursuit Championship ; 🇫🇷 National Junior Road Race Championship ; 1983 ; Tour de France: ; Winner stage 9 ; 1987 ; Berner Rundfahrt ", "Frank K. Chevallier Boutell\n Chevallier Boutell began his career playing in the Buenos Aires F.C., then he played in Universitario, team where he won the URBA championship of 1931. He was the vice-president of Universitario and of the Argentine Rugby Union in 1949–1950. Chevallier Boutell served also as honorary secretary of the same institution in 1932.", "Sébastien Morel\nFrance team in rugby sevens ", "Sébastien Crétinoir\n Sébastien Crétinoir (born 12 February 1986 in Fort-de-France, Martinique) is a professional footballer who plays as a defender for Golden Lion in the Martinique Championnat National and internationally for Martinique. He made his debut for Martinique in 2010. He was in the Martinique Gold Cup squads for the 2013 and 2017 tournaments.", "Sébastien Charpentier (ice hockey)\n Charpentier was born in Drummondville, Quebec. As a youth, he played in the 1991 Quebec International Pee-Wee Hockey Tournament with a minor ice hockey team from Drummondville. In junior ice hockey, he was named to Quebec Major Junior Hockey League all-rookie team in the 1994–95 QMJHL season. Charpentier was drafted 93rd overall by the Washington Capitals in the 1995 NHL Entry Draft. He spent most of his professional career with their American Hockey League affiliate, the Portland Pirates. He played a total of 24 NHL games for the Capitals. He was named the ECHL playoff most valuable player in the 1997–98 ECHL season. He later played with the Graz 99ers of the Austrian Erste Bank Hockey League. As of 2018, he is the goalie coach for the Victoriaville Tigres of the QMJHL.", "Sébastien Chabaud\n Sébastien Chabaud (born 9 March 1977 in Marseille, France) is a French former football player who used to play in the Belgian Jupiler League. His usual position was midfielder.", "Sébastien Chabal\n Chabal first tried rugby at the age of nine, but gave it up after just two months. However, he again tried his hand at rugby when he was sixteen, by following two friends who played for the local club in Beauvallon. This time, he discovered a passion for the game, and the camaraderie that follows matches. He quickly made his way up, through the French league system. First with Valence Sportif who played in the Fédérale 2, the fourth division of French rugby, and then with CS Bourgoin-Jallieu in 1998 who played in the top flight. Here, he played as a flanker as his preferred position of number eight was taken by Pierre Raschi. With ", "Sébastien Chabal\n Born on 8 December 1977 in Valence, Drôme, Chabal grew up in Beaumont-lès-Valence in the Drôme department in southeast France. His modest family was originally from Ardèche. His father worked in a garage and his mother worked in a jewellery store. Passionate about mechanical works, he attended a Lycée professionnel where he studied for and obtained a brevet d'études professionnelles in mechanics. He then worked as a milling machine operator in a Salmson factory in Crest. While working in Crest, he played rugby for the amateur club in Beauvallon. When he joined Valence Sportif, he left his factory job and became a professional rugby union player. While playing for Bourgoin-Jallieu, he married Annick and became stepfather to her daughter who was born in 1994. In 2005, he welcomed the birth of his daughter Lily-Rose. Chabal is a member of the 'Champions for Peace' club, a group of 54 famous athletes committed to serving peace in the world through sport, created by Monaco-based international organization Peace and Sport. In 2019, Sébastien Chabal studied at EM Lyon Business School.", "Alexandre Chevrier\n Chevrier played U Sports football for the Sherbrooke Vert et Or from 2013 to 2017.", "Alain Chevrier\n As a youth, Chevrier played in the 1974 Quebec International Pee-Wee Hockey Tournament with a minor ice hockey team from Cornwall, Ontario. He took a first step into junior hockey in 1978-79 playing at Canada's highest tier for his hometown Cornwall Royals of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League before moving to the Ottawa Jr. Senators of the Central Junior A Hockey League the following season. At the time, playing major juniors in Canada did not violate NCAA amateur eligibility, and Chevrier elected to move to US college hockey, playing for the Miami University in Oxford, Ohio beginning in 1980. Alain was a regular starter for the new Miami program, which only started NCAA Division I play in 1978, earning four letters under coach Steve Cady. Chevrier was named the team Rookie of the Year for the 1980-81 season, honored by the Blue Line Club in his senior season, and is among the all-time leaders at Miami with 2,440 saves in his 4-year collegiate career. Chevrier was the first Miami hockey player inducted into the Miami Hall of Fame in 1992.", "Sébastien Vahaamahina\n Sébastien Vahaamahina (born 21 October 1991 in New Caledonia) is a French rugby union player of Wallisian origin from the French-administered South Pacific overseas collectivity of New Caledonia. His position is Lock and he currently plays for Clermont Auvergne in the Top 14. He began his career in New Caledonia and after moving to France, played with Brive before moving to Perpignan from 2011 to 2014. He was called up for France for the 2012 autumn internationals. Born to parents from the Wallis and Futuna Polynesian community in Noumea, Vahaamahina began his rugby career in New Caledonia, in the South Pacific before moving to France.", "Francis Hepburn Chevallier-Boutell\n Chevallier-Boutell was born in Aspall, Suffolk, England, son of Charles Boutell and Mary Chevallier. He studied at the prestigious private school St John's College. Around 1875, he arrived at the Río de la Plata, where was married to Rosa Granero, born in Montevideo. Established in Buenos Aires he served as a representative of several British railway companies, including the Anglo-Argentine Tramways Company, and East Argentine Railway. He was member of Club del Progreso, Jockey Club, Círculo de Armas and Lomas Athletic Club. In 1900, Francis Hepburn Chevallier-Boutell was in charge of the AFA, serving as president of this institution until 1906. He organizes the tournament The Tie Cup Competition, an international tournament played between teams from Argentina and Uruguay.", "Sébastien\nSébastien Bassong (born 1986), French football defender ; Sébastien Bourdais (born 1979), French 4-time ChampCar champion and Superleague race car driver ; Sébastien Bordeleau (born 1975), Canadian National Hockey League player ; Sébastien Buemi (born 1988), Swiss Formula One race car driver ; Sébastien Caron (born 1980), Canadian former National Hockey League goalie ; Sébastien Chabal (born 1977), French rugby union player ; Sébastien Chavanel (born 1981), French road bicycle racer ; Sébastien Demers (born 1979), Canadian professional boxer ; Sébastien Enjolras (1976–1997), French racing driver ; Sébastien Faure (1858-1942), French anarchist ; Sébastien Foucan (born 1974), French freerunner ; Sébastien Frey (born 1980), French football goalkeeper ; Sébastien Grosjean (born 1978), French retired tennis player ; Sébastien Hinault (born 1974), French road racing cyclist ; Sébastien Lareau (born 1973), Canadian retired tennis player ; Sébastien Loeb (born 1974), French rally car driver ; Sébastien Ogier (born 1983), French rally car driver for Toyota ; Sébastien Rosseler (born 1981), Belgian road racing cyclist ; Sébastien Rouault (born 1986), French freestyle swimmer ; Sébastien Squillaci (born 1980), French football defender ; Sébastien Vorbe (born 1976), Haitian soccer player " ]

[ "Isaac Asimov", "Isaak Osimov", "Paul French", "Asimov", "Isaak Ozimov" ]

[ { "id": "13992154", "title": "Let's Not", "text": " \"Let's Not\" is a science fiction short story by American writer Isaac Asimov. It was first published in Boston University Graduate Journal in December 1954. It was written for no payment as a favor to the journal, and later appeared in the 1975 collection Buy Jupiter and Other Stories.", "score": "1.7190434" }, { "id": "13296602", "title": "Richard Deming", "text": "2009 Norma Farber First Book Award, Let's Not Call It Consequence ; 2012 John P. Birkelund Berlin Prize in the Humanities and Fellow at the American Academy in Berlin for Spring 2012 ; 2017 Writer-in-Residence, Gloucester Writers Center. ", "score": "1.5374742" }, { "id": "31753204", "title": "Let's Go (book series)", "text": "The Economist ; MAD, magazine ; The Marriage Plot (2011), novel ", "score": "1.5093002" }, { "id": "11238344", "title": "Let's Go (So We Can Get Back)", "text": " The book reached number six on The New York Times Hardcover Nonfiction best-sellers list.", "score": "1.4462664" }, { "id": "31753201", "title": "Let's Go (book series)", "text": " There have been references (in a non-review/article context) to Let's Go in:", "score": "1.4438182" }, { "id": "31753199", "title": "Let's Go (book series)", "text": " Rutgers Law professor ; Adam Grant, organizational psychologist and Wharton professor ; Frank Huddle, Jr., former U.S. ambassador to Tajikistan ; Pico Iyer, travel writer, essayist, and novelist ; Kent M. Keith, author and academic ; Oliver Koppell, New York politician ; Andrew Laming, Australia politician ; Eric Lesser, Massachusetts politician ; Justin Levitt, American constitutional law professor ; Jane Lindholm, National Public Radio host ; Annie Lowrey, journalist ; Nathan Lump, travel writer ; Ghen Maynard, television producer and executive ; Emily Naphtal, competitive figure skater ; Celeste Ng, author ; Julie Cotler Pottinger, romance author ; Jeffrey Rosen, author and legal commentator ; Claire Saffitz, food writer ", "score": "1.441164" }, { "id": "31753194", "title": "Let's Go (book series)", "text": " Let's Go is a travel guide series researched, written, edited, and run entirely by students at Harvard University. Let's Go was founded in 1960 and is headquartered in Cambridge, Massachusetts.", "score": "1.4366288" }, { "id": "31753200", "title": "Let's Go (book series)", "text": " Peter Sagal, radio host and writer ; Ashley Shuyler, founder of AfricAid ; Martin Sixsmith, author and TV/radio presenter ; Kaitlin Solimine, writer ; Alex Speier, sportswriter for the Boston Globe ; Adam Stein, screenwriter and director ; Thomas G. Stemberg, businessman and venture capitalist, co-founder of Staples Inc. ; Nicholas Stoller, screenwriter and director ; Andrew Tobias, columnist, author, and DNC treasurer ; Lisa Tolliver, media personality and academic-practitioner ; Graeme C.A. Wood, journalist and contributing editor at The Atlantic Because Let's Go employees are all students when working for the travel guide, many of its alumni have gone on to careers in travel writing and other areas. ", "score": "1.4297363" }, { "id": "28892228", "title": "Kathy Lette", "text": " Kathryn Marie Lette (born 11 November 1958) is an Australian-British author whose works have been best-sellers.", "score": "1.4124963" }, { "id": "31421481", "title": "You're Not You (novel)", "text": " You're Not You is the debut novel by U.S. author Michelle Wildgen. It was published by St. Martin’s Press in 2006 and concerns a college student who cares for a classical pianist suffering with Lou Gehrig's disease.", "score": "1.4105525" }, { "id": "15664969", "title": "Just Let Me Be", "text": " The novel was later republished in 1990 under the title You, the Jury.", "score": "1.4071168" }, { "id": "31423600", "title": "Elizabeth Letts", "text": " Elizabeth Letts is an American author.", "score": "1.4071101" }, { "id": "7212825", "title": "Let's Be Us Again", "text": " Compiled from liner notes.", "score": "1.4052866" }, { "id": "28637448", "title": "Dan Wells (author)", "text": " Daniel Andrew Wells (born 1977) is an American horror and science fiction author. Wells's first published novel, I Am Not a Serial Killer, was made into a movie in 2016. He is currently cowriting The Apocalypse Guard with Brandon Sanderson.", "score": "1.4030399" }, { "id": "15052913", "title": "Tsega Melaku", "text": " Melaku is the author of the book Not in Our School, which documents the racism she faced in her effort to have her children attend a better school.", "score": "1.390024" }, { "id": "15594327", "title": "Letanía", "text": " Everyone:", "score": "1.3819041" }, { "id": "4219218", "title": "We Are Not from Here", "text": " We Are Not From Here is a young adult novel by Jenny Torres Sanchez, published May 19, 2020 by Philomel Books.", "score": "1.3612111" }, { "id": "31753198", "title": "Let's Go (book series)", "text": "Megan Amram, comedy writer and Twitter celebrity ; Jesse Andrews, novelist and screenwriter of the novel Me and Earl and the Dying Girl (2012) ; Darren Aronofsky, film director ; Jenny Lyn Bader, playwright ; Rick Barton, diplomat ; Elif Batuman, Turkish author and journalist ; Ben Beach, marathoner ; Jess Bravin, journalist and author ; Lisa Brennan-Jobs, journalist, author, and daughter of Steve Jobs ; Irin Carmon, writer and blogger ; Pete Deemer, tech entrepreneur ; David Eilenberg, television executive ; Eleni Gage, author ; James Gleick, author and essayist. ; Kristin Gore, author, screenwriter, and daughter of Al Gore ; Barak Goodman, Oscar-nominated documentarian ; Ellen P. ", "score": "1.3595715" }, { "id": "30851683", "title": "Carolyn Graham", "text": " Carolyn Graham is the creator of numerous English-language teaching books, most notably Jazz Chants and Let's Sing, Let's Chant, published by Oxford University Press. She also wrote the songs for the Let's Go (textbooks) and Susan Rivers' Tiny Talk series of ELT books, also published by OUP.", "score": "1.3594885" }, { "id": "15664965", "title": "Just Let Me Be", "text": " Just Let Me Be is a 1950 novel from Australian author Jon Cleary. It was his third published full-length novel.", "score": "1.3524806" } ]

[ "Let's Not\n \"Let's Not\" is a science fiction short story by American writer Isaac Asimov. It was first published in Boston University Graduate Journal in December 1954. It was written for no payment as a favor to the journal, and later appeared in the 1975 collection Buy Jupiter and Other Stories.", "Richard Deming\n2009 Norma Farber First Book Award, Let's Not Call It Consequence ; 2012 John P. Birkelund Berlin Prize in the Humanities and Fellow at the American Academy in Berlin for Spring 2012 ; 2017 Writer-in-Residence, Gloucester Writers Center. ", "Let's Go (book series)\nThe Economist ; MAD, magazine ; The Marriage Plot (2011), novel ", "Let's Go (So We Can Get Back)\n The book reached number six on The New York Times Hardcover Nonfiction best-sellers list.", "Let's Go (book series)\n There have been references (in a non-review/article context) to Let's Go in:", "Let's Go (book series)\n Rutgers Law professor ; Adam Grant, organizational psychologist and Wharton professor ; Frank Huddle, Jr., former U.S. ambassador to Tajikistan ; Pico Iyer, travel writer, essayist, and novelist ; Kent M. Keith, author and academic ; Oliver Koppell, New York politician ; Andrew Laming, Australia politician ; Eric Lesser, Massachusetts politician ; Justin Levitt, American constitutional law professor ; Jane Lindholm, National Public Radio host ; Annie Lowrey, journalist ; Nathan Lump, travel writer ; Ghen Maynard, television producer and executive ; Emily Naphtal, competitive figure skater ; Celeste Ng, author ; Julie Cotler Pottinger, romance author ; Jeffrey Rosen, author and legal commentator ; Claire Saffitz, food writer ", "Let's Go (book series)\n Let's Go is a travel guide series researched, written, edited, and run entirely by students at Harvard University. Let's Go was founded in 1960 and is headquartered in Cambridge, Massachusetts.", "Let's Go (book series)\n Peter Sagal, radio host and writer ; Ashley Shuyler, founder of AfricAid ; Martin Sixsmith, author and TV/radio presenter ; Kaitlin Solimine, writer ; Alex Speier, sportswriter for the Boston Globe ; Adam Stein, screenwriter and director ; Thomas G. Stemberg, businessman and venture capitalist, co-founder of Staples Inc. ; Nicholas Stoller, screenwriter and director ; Andrew Tobias, columnist, author, and DNC treasurer ; Lisa Tolliver, media personality and academic-practitioner ; Graeme C.A. Wood, journalist and contributing editor at The Atlantic Because Let's Go employees are all students when working for the travel guide, many of its alumni have gone on to careers in travel writing and other areas. ", "Kathy Lette\n Kathryn Marie Lette (born 11 November 1958) is an Australian-British author whose works have been best-sellers.", "You're Not You (novel)\n You're Not You is the debut novel by U.S. author Michelle Wildgen. It was published by St. Martin’s Press in 2006 and concerns a college student who cares for a classical pianist suffering with Lou Gehrig's disease.", "Just Let Me Be\n The novel was later republished in 1990 under the title You, the Jury.", "Elizabeth Letts\n Elizabeth Letts is an American author.", "Let's Be Us Again\n Compiled from liner notes.", "Dan Wells (author)\n Daniel Andrew Wells (born 1977) is an American horror and science fiction author. Wells's first published novel, I Am Not a Serial Killer, was made into a movie in 2016. He is currently cowriting The Apocalypse Guard with Brandon Sanderson.", "Tsega Melaku\n Melaku is the author of the book Not in Our School, which documents the racism she faced in her effort to have her children attend a better school.", "Letanía\n Everyone:", "We Are Not from Here\n We Are Not From Here is a young adult novel by Jenny Torres Sanchez, published May 19, 2020 by Philomel Books.", "Let's Go (book series)\nMegan Amram, comedy writer and Twitter celebrity ; Jesse Andrews, novelist and screenwriter of the novel Me and Earl and the Dying Girl (2012) ; Darren Aronofsky, film director ; Jenny Lyn Bader, playwright ; Rick Barton, diplomat ; Elif Batuman, Turkish author and journalist ; Ben Beach, marathoner ; Jess Bravin, journalist and author ; Lisa Brennan-Jobs, journalist, author, and daughter of Steve Jobs ; Irin Carmon, writer and blogger ; Pete Deemer, tech entrepreneur ; David Eilenberg, television executive ; Eleni Gage, author ; James Gleick, author and essayist. ; Kristin Gore, author, screenwriter, and daughter of Al Gore ; Barak Goodman, Oscar-nominated documentarian ; Ellen P. ", "Carolyn Graham\n Carolyn Graham is the creator of numerous English-language teaching books, most notably Jazz Chants and Let's Sing, Let's Chant, published by Oxford University Press. She also wrote the songs for the Let's Go (textbooks) and Susan Rivers' Tiny Talk series of ELT books, also published by OUP.", "Just Let Me Be\n Just Let Me Be is a 1950 novel from Australian author Jon Cleary. It was his third published full-length novel." ]

[ "John Dickson Carr", "John Carr" ]

[ { "id": "29651705", "title": "Death in Five Boxes", "text": " Death in Five Boxes is a mystery novel by the American writer John Dickson Carr, who published it under the name of Carter Dickson. It is a whodunnit and features the series detective Sir Henry Merrivale and his associate, Scotland Yard's Chief Inspector Humphrey Masters.", "score": "1.884774" }, { "id": "29651709", "title": "Death in Five Boxes", "text": " According to Jacques Barzun and Wendell Hertig Taylor, \"As usual, Carter Dickson's plot is extremely complicated and it depends on a variety of gimmicks, most of which are barely plausible. One good one is the method of poisoning the White Lady cocktails without anybody's going near the shaker or the glasses. For the rest, the dialogue is in the worst style of false excitement and byplay, particularly the part allotted to the egregious Sir Henry Merrivale, who calls everybody \"son\" and yells \"shut up\" whenever he is stumped. The early portion is dull, the middle chaotic, and the end interminable.\"", "score": "1.5165253" }, { "id": "29651706", "title": "Death in Five Boxes", "text": " Dr. John Sanders, a serious young forensic scientist, is stopped by a pretty young girl late at night. Marcia Blystone asks him to accompany her to the top floor of a four-story building, to the apartment of Mr. Felix Haye, because she is afraid to go up alone. Before they reach the apartment, he finds an umbrella-swordstick with bloodstains on it, and they are immediately stopped by a clerk from the Anglo-Egyptian Importing Co. Ltd., one floor below Mr. Haye's flat. He mentions grumpily that Haye and his guests have been laughing uproariously and stomping their feet on the floor. When the couple finally enters Haye's flat, they find the host ", "score": "1.5158799" }, { "id": "29651708", "title": "Death in Five Boxes", "text": " all of them, yet someone has managed to poison them. Chief Inspector Masters brings in Sir Henry Merrivale to investigate the bizarre circumstances. At the offices of Charles Drake, Haye's lawyer, they find the evidence of five small boxes, all empty. They are each labeled with a name—the three guests, the clerk, and someone named \"Judith Adams\", who turns out to be a deceased author who wrote a book on legendary dragons. It takes all Sir Henry's ingenuity to work out the tangle of relationships and motives and reveal not only who stabbed Felix Haye, but also poisoned the cocktails and how—and why Judith Adams is the key to it all.", "score": "1.4772426" }, { "id": "31452002", "title": "The Wrong Box (novel)", "text": " The Wrong Box is a black comedy novel co-written by Robert Louis Stevenson and Lloyd Osbourne, first published in 1889. The story is about two brothers who are the last two surviving members of a tontine. The book was the first of three novels that Stevenson co-wrote with Osbourne, who was his stepson. The others were The Wrecker (1892) and The Ebb-Tide (1894). Osbourne wrote the first draft of the novel late in 1887 (then called The Finsbury Tontine), Stevenson revised it in 1888 (then called A Game of Bluff) and again in 1889 when it was finally called The Wrong Box. A film adaptation, also titled The Wrong Box, was released in 1966, and a musical in 2002.", "score": "1.4233344" }, { "id": "10216528", "title": "The Red Box", "text": " The Red Box is the fourth Nero Wolfe detective novel by Rex Stout. Prior to its first publication in 1937 by Farrar & Rinehart, Inc., the novel was serialized in five issues of The American Magazine (December 1936 – April 1937). Adapted twice for Italian television, The Red Box is the first Nero Wolfe story to be adapted for the American stage.", "score": "1.410696" }, { "id": "14802862", "title": "Jonathan Morris (author)", "text": "The Memory Box (2013) ; Death World (2013) ; The Vienna Experience (2015) ", "score": "1.4076154" }, { "id": "30683390", "title": "The Big Book Of", "text": " Published in 1995 and written by Bronwyn Carlton, the Big Book of Death begins by providing the inside story on execution methods — from drawing and quartering to the electric chair. From there it moves on to bizarre suicides, weird deaths, burial methods, and the great beyond. The reader learns the origin of the guillotine, visits cryogenically preserved bodies, and even sees how cheese can be used as a murder weapon.", "score": "1.3984549" }, { "id": "32401718", "title": "5", "text": "The Famous Five is a series of children's books by British writer Enid Blyton ; The Power of Five is a series of children's books by British writer and screenwriter Anthony Horowitz ; The Fall of Five is a book written under the collective pseudonym Pittacus Lore in the series Lorien Legacies ; The Book of Five Rings is a text on kenjutsu and the martial arts in general, written by the swordsman Miyamoto Musashi circa 1645 ; Slaughterhouse-Five is a book by Kurt Vonnegut about World War II ", "score": "1.3965063" }, { "id": "4627692", "title": "Death Merchant", "text": " Rosenberg wrote two non-fiction books for Paladin Press (Assassination: Theory and Practice and Behavior Modification: The Art of Mind Murdering) with Camellion as the narrator/listed author.", "score": "1.3882205" }, { "id": "7791023", "title": "The Devil in Amber", "text": " is actively seeking the \"Lamb of God\", which Sal claims to have found. The meeting is interrupted when Sal Volatile is murdered and Box knocked senseless. On waking, Box discovers that he has been framed for murdering Sal during a lover's quarrel. Percy Flarge informs him that the Royal Academy has ordered that Box is to be given no assistance by their organisation and that Box is to be charged (and presumably executed) for the murder of Sal Volatile. With the assistance of Rex, a gay bellhop who Box initiated during the early chapters, Box boards the Stiffkey, an old tramp freighter ", "score": "1.3873451" }, { "id": "30560513", "title": "George Pitcher", "text": " Pitcher has contributed numerous articles in newspapers and magazines, usually on business topics and public ethics, including The Guardian and the New Statesman. His first novel, A Dark Nativity, was published by Unbound in 2017. His book, A Time To Live: The Case Against Assisted Suicide and Euthanasia was published in July 2010 by Lion Hudson. In 2002, Wiley published his work The Death of Spin, an indictment of the superficiality of business and politics. In 1989, he published The Public Faced: Your Message and the Media with Charles Stewart-Smith, illustrated with the Alex cartoon strip.", "score": "1.3823159" }, { "id": "10865281", "title": "The Five People You Meet in Heaven", "text": " The Five People You Meet In Heaven is a 2003 novel by Mitch Albom. It follows the life and death of a ride mechanic named Eddie who is killed in an amusement park accident and sent to heaven, where he encounters five people who had a significant impact on him while he was alive. It was published by Hyperion and remained on the New York Times Best Seller list for 95 weeks.", "score": "1.381433" }, { "id": "1314544", "title": "Blackbox (novel)", "text": " A stowaway dies on board a flight.", "score": "1.3755991" }, { "id": "32163272", "title": "The Monster in the Box", "text": " The Monster in the Box is a novel by British crime-writer Ruth Rendell, published in 2009. The novel is the 22nd in the Inspector Wexford series.", "score": "1.3721826" }, { "id": "27045686", "title": "Walter B. Gibson bibliography", "text": " Five Ivory Boxes (1942) ; Death About Town (1942) ; Legacy of Death (1942) ; Judge Lawless (1942) ; The Vampire Murders (1942) ; Clue for Clue (1942) ; Trail of Vengeance (1942) ; The Murdering Ghost (1942) ; The Hydra (1942) ; The Money Master (1942) ; The Museum Murders (1943) ; Death's Masquerade (1943) ; The Devil Monsters (1943) ; Wizard of Crime (1943) ; The Black Dragon (1943) ; The Robot Master (1943) ; Murder Lake (1943) ; Messenger of Death (1943) ; House of Ghosts (1943) ; King of the Black Market (1943) ; The ", "score": "1.3662515" }, { "id": "3758346", "title": "A Box of Nothing", "text": " A Box of Nothing is a novel by Peter Dickinson published in 1985.", "score": "1.3658223" }, { "id": "10682016", "title": "Ian Caldwell", "text": " Ian Mackinnon Caldwell is an American novelist known for co-authoring the 2004 novel The Rule of Four. His second book, The Fifth Gospel, was published in 2015.", "score": "1.3656716" }, { "id": "15635592", "title": "The Famous Five (novel series)", "text": " parodies the writing style of Enid Blyton; five children witness the collapse of Roman imperialism and their friends and family are slaughtered by 9000 invading Vikings. Website The Daily Mash reported a lost Blyton manuscript titled \"Five Go Deporting Gypsies\". A spoof series of five books written by Bruno Vincent was published in November 2016. The books are titled Five Give Up the Booze, Five Go Gluten Free, Five Go On A Strategy Away Day, Five Go Parenting and Five on Brexit Island. Vincent went on to write several more titles in the series: Five at the Office Christmas Party, Five Get Gran Online, Five Get On the Property ", "score": "1.3654583" }, { "id": "29276618", "title": "Peter Boxall (academic)", "text": " Peter Boxall is a British academic and writer. He is Professor of English in the Department of English at the University of Sussex. He works on contemporary literature, literary theory and literary modernism. Boxall is notable as the editor of the well-established journal of literary theory, Textual Practice, for his editorship of 1001 Books You Must Read Before You Die and The Oxford History of the Novel, Volume 7: British and Irish Fiction Since 1940, and for his work on contemporary fiction, most notably Twenty-First-Century Fiction (Cambridge University Press, 2013) and The Value of the Novel (Cambridge University Press, 2015).", "score": "1.3649633" } ]

[ "Death in Five Boxes\n Death in Five Boxes is a mystery novel by the American writer John Dickson Carr, who published it under the name of Carter Dickson. It is a whodunnit and features the series detective Sir Henry Merrivale and his associate, Scotland Yard's Chief Inspector Humphrey Masters.", "Death in Five Boxes\n According to Jacques Barzun and Wendell Hertig Taylor, \"As usual, Carter Dickson's plot is extremely complicated and it depends on a variety of gimmicks, most of which are barely plausible. One good one is the method of poisoning the White Lady cocktails without anybody's going near the shaker or the glasses. For the rest, the dialogue is in the worst style of false excitement and byplay, particularly the part allotted to the egregious Sir Henry Merrivale, who calls everybody \"son\" and yells \"shut up\" whenever he is stumped. The early portion is dull, the middle chaotic, and the end interminable.\"", "Death in Five Boxes\n Dr. John Sanders, a serious young forensic scientist, is stopped by a pretty young girl late at night. Marcia Blystone asks him to accompany her to the top floor of a four-story building, to the apartment of Mr. Felix Haye, because she is afraid to go up alone. Before they reach the apartment, he finds an umbrella-swordstick with bloodstains on it, and they are immediately stopped by a clerk from the Anglo-Egyptian Importing Co. Ltd., one floor below Mr. Haye's flat. He mentions grumpily that Haye and his guests have been laughing uproariously and stomping their feet on the floor. When the couple finally enters Haye's flat, they find the host ", "Death in Five Boxes\n all of them, yet someone has managed to poison them. Chief Inspector Masters brings in Sir Henry Merrivale to investigate the bizarre circumstances. At the offices of Charles Drake, Haye's lawyer, they find the evidence of five small boxes, all empty. They are each labeled with a name—the three guests, the clerk, and someone named \"Judith Adams\", who turns out to be a deceased author who wrote a book on legendary dragons. It takes all Sir Henry's ingenuity to work out the tangle of relationships and motives and reveal not only who stabbed Felix Haye, but also poisoned the cocktails and how—and why Judith Adams is the key to it all.", "The Wrong Box (novel)\n The Wrong Box is a black comedy novel co-written by Robert Louis Stevenson and Lloyd Osbourne, first published in 1889. The story is about two brothers who are the last two surviving members of a tontine. The book was the first of three novels that Stevenson co-wrote with Osbourne, who was his stepson. The others were The Wrecker (1892) and The Ebb-Tide (1894). Osbourne wrote the first draft of the novel late in 1887 (then called The Finsbury Tontine), Stevenson revised it in 1888 (then called A Game of Bluff) and again in 1889 when it was finally called The Wrong Box. A film adaptation, also titled The Wrong Box, was released in 1966, and a musical in 2002.", "The Red Box\n The Red Box is the fourth Nero Wolfe detective novel by Rex Stout. Prior to its first publication in 1937 by Farrar & Rinehart, Inc., the novel was serialized in five issues of The American Magazine (December 1936 – April 1937). Adapted twice for Italian television, The Red Box is the first Nero Wolfe story to be adapted for the American stage.", "Jonathan Morris (author)\nThe Memory Box (2013) ; Death World (2013) ; The Vienna Experience (2015) ", "The Big Book Of\n Published in 1995 and written by Bronwyn Carlton, the Big Book of Death begins by providing the inside story on execution methods — from drawing and quartering to the electric chair. From there it moves on to bizarre suicides, weird deaths, burial methods, and the great beyond. The reader learns the origin of the guillotine, visits cryogenically preserved bodies, and even sees how cheese can be used as a murder weapon.", "5\nThe Famous Five is a series of children's books by British writer Enid Blyton ; The Power of Five is a series of children's books by British writer and screenwriter Anthony Horowitz ; The Fall of Five is a book written under the collective pseudonym Pittacus Lore in the series Lorien Legacies ; The Book of Five Rings is a text on kenjutsu and the martial arts in general, written by the swordsman Miyamoto Musashi circa 1645 ; Slaughterhouse-Five is a book by Kurt Vonnegut about World War II ", "Death Merchant\n Rosenberg wrote two non-fiction books for Paladin Press (Assassination: Theory and Practice and Behavior Modification: The Art of Mind Murdering) with Camellion as the narrator/listed author.", "The Devil in Amber\n is actively seeking the \"Lamb of God\", which Sal claims to have found. The meeting is interrupted when Sal Volatile is murdered and Box knocked senseless. On waking, Box discovers that he has been framed for murdering Sal during a lover's quarrel. Percy Flarge informs him that the Royal Academy has ordered that Box is to be given no assistance by their organisation and that Box is to be charged (and presumably executed) for the murder of Sal Volatile. With the assistance of Rex, a gay bellhop who Box initiated during the early chapters, Box boards the Stiffkey, an old tramp freighter ", "George Pitcher\n Pitcher has contributed numerous articles in newspapers and magazines, usually on business topics and public ethics, including The Guardian and the New Statesman. His first novel, A Dark Nativity, was published by Unbound in 2017. His book, A Time To Live: The Case Against Assisted Suicide and Euthanasia was published in July 2010 by Lion Hudson. In 2002, Wiley published his work The Death of Spin, an indictment of the superficiality of business and politics. In 1989, he published The Public Faced: Your Message and the Media with Charles Stewart-Smith, illustrated with the Alex cartoon strip.", "The Five People You Meet in Heaven\n The Five People You Meet In Heaven is a 2003 novel by Mitch Albom. It follows the life and death of a ride mechanic named Eddie who is killed in an amusement park accident and sent to heaven, where he encounters five people who had a significant impact on him while he was alive. It was published by Hyperion and remained on the New York Times Best Seller list for 95 weeks.", "Blackbox (novel)\n A stowaway dies on board a flight.", "The Monster in the Box\n The Monster in the Box is a novel by British crime-writer Ruth Rendell, published in 2009. The novel is the 22nd in the Inspector Wexford series.", "Walter B. Gibson bibliography\n Five Ivory Boxes (1942) ; Death About Town (1942) ; Legacy of Death (1942) ; Judge Lawless (1942) ; The Vampire Murders (1942) ; Clue for Clue (1942) ; Trail of Vengeance (1942) ; The Murdering Ghost (1942) ; The Hydra (1942) ; The Money Master (1942) ; The Museum Murders (1943) ; Death's Masquerade (1943) ; The Devil Monsters (1943) ; Wizard of Crime (1943) ; The Black Dragon (1943) ; The Robot Master (1943) ; Murder Lake (1943) ; Messenger of Death (1943) ; House of Ghosts (1943) ; King of the Black Market (1943) ; The ", "A Box of Nothing\n A Box of Nothing is a novel by Peter Dickinson published in 1985.", "Ian Caldwell\n Ian Mackinnon Caldwell is an American novelist known for co-authoring the 2004 novel The Rule of Four. His second book, The Fifth Gospel, was published in 2015.", "The Famous Five (novel series)\n parodies the writing style of Enid Blyton; five children witness the collapse of Roman imperialism and their friends and family are slaughtered by 9000 invading Vikings. Website The Daily Mash reported a lost Blyton manuscript titled \"Five Go Deporting Gypsies\". A spoof series of five books written by Bruno Vincent was published in November 2016. The books are titled Five Give Up the Booze, Five Go Gluten Free, Five Go On A Strategy Away Day, Five Go Parenting and Five on Brexit Island. Vincent went on to write several more titles in the series: Five at the Office Christmas Party, Five Get Gran Online, Five Get On the Property ", "Peter Boxall (academic)\n Peter Boxall is a British academic and writer. He is Professor of English in the Department of English at the University of Sussex. He works on contemporary literature, literary theory and literary modernism. Boxall is notable as the editor of the well-established journal of literary theory, Textual Practice, for his editorship of 1001 Books You Must Read Before You Die and The Oxford History of the Novel, Volume 7: British and Irish Fiction Since 1940, and for his work on contemporary fiction, most notably Twenty-First-Century Fiction (Cambridge University Press, 2013) and The Value of the Novel (Cambridge University Press, 2015)." ]

[ "priest", "reverend", "priestess" ]

[ { "id": "26469408", "title": "Derek Ingram Hill", "text": " Canon Derek Ingram Hill (11 September 1912 – 20 October 2003) was an Anglican priest, notable as a pastor, administrator and historian, active mainly in the south-east of England and particularly in the city of Canterbury and its cathedral.", "score": "1.9229007" }, { "id": "26469409", "title": "Derek Ingram Hill", "text": " Derek Ingram Hill was born in Wimbledon, London but moved to Margate in 1916 for health reasons. At the age of 11, he was sent to The King's School, Canterbury, where he first formed a strong attachment to the cathedral and its pattern of worship and wrote a short guide to it. He then went to Trinity College, Oxford, to study modern history. At Trinity he developed a wider interest in the medieval churches of England. He visited every cathedral in the country by bicycle and wrote a study of the stained glass of Oxford. Moving to Wells Theological College to study for ordination, he again wrote a study of stained glass in local churches.", "score": "1.9102368" }, { "id": "26469410", "title": "Derek Ingram Hill", "text": " Ingram Hill was ordained in 1935 and became curate at Buckland-in-Dover. This facilitated his developing interest in the cathedrals and abbeys of northern France, which he explored each summer, as usual by bicycle. However, he also built a growing reputation for his parish work, moving to a further curacy at St Andrew's, Croydon, in 1939, and later taking over as priest-in-charge and then vicar at Holy Innocents, South Norwood. This was at a time of constant danger during the London Blitz, but he made a great success of Holy Innocents, where he ministered for 14 years. Ingram Hill was invited to return to Canterbury by Archbishop Geoffrey ", "score": "1.7578619" }, { "id": "26469413", "title": "Derek Ingram Hill", "text": " In 1964, while still at St Gregory's, Ingram Hill was appointed a member of the college of Six Preachers – originally a body charged by Archbishop Thomas Cranmer with preaching against Roman Catholicism, but by this time an honorific appointment, allowing the holder to sit with the Dean and Canons in cathedral services. He was made an Honorary Canon of the Cathedral in 1970. In 1976 Archbishop Donald Coggan appointed Ingram Hill a Canon Residentiary, a full-time member of the Cathedral Chapter. He held this position until his retirement in 1983. He was noted for his enthusiasm in promoting community interest in the cathedral itself and the churches of the surrounding city and countryside, as well as his punctilious ", "score": "1.7039937" }, { "id": "26469416", "title": "Derek Ingram Hill", "text": " Derek Ingram Hill was married to Violet, who died in 1998. They had a daughter, who died in 2002, and a son.", "score": "1.6915712" }, { "id": "26469415", "title": "Derek Ingram Hill", "text": " Ingram Hill's scholarly work and enthusiasms persisted after retirement, and he continued to worship regularly at the cathedral until near his death. He was able to expand his interest in music, in particular the cantatas of Johann Sebastian Bach. In 1998 the King's School commissioned John Ward to paint his portrait, which won the BP Portrait Award at the National Portrait Gallery.", "score": "1.6750051" }, { "id": "26469412", "title": "Derek Ingram Hill", "text": " (now Canterbury Christ Church University). Ingram Hill initiated a series of changes in use of church buildings, with St Alphege's itself ultimately becoming the Canterbury Environment Centre. This work led him into membership of the Redundant Churches (now the Churches Conservation Trust), a charity which takes responsibility for Anglican churches no longer required for worship. He pursued his historical and conservation interests further through the Kent Archaeological Society and the Friends of Kent Churches. He was also a member of the General Synod of the Church of England for nearly a decade, from 1965 until 1974 and, for a time, the archbishop's adviser to diocesan schools.", "score": "1.6101224" }, { "id": "26524752", "title": "Derek Hill (painter)", "text": " He first worked as a theatre designer in Leningrad in the 1930s, and later as an historian. In the Second World War he registered as a conscientious objector and worked on a farm. His long association with Ireland began when he visited Glenveagh Castle, County Donegal to paint the portrait of the Irish-American art collector, Henry McIlhenny, whose grandfather had emigrated to the United States from the nearby village of Milford, and who subsequently made a fortune from his patent gas meter. Hill began to enjoy increased success as a portrait painter from the 1960s; his subjects including many notable ", "score": "1.5888855" }, { "id": "26524751", "title": "Derek Hill (painter)", "text": " Hill was born at Southampton, in Hampshire, the son of a wealthy sugar trader.", "score": "1.5785528" }, { "id": "26650132", "title": "Ethan Ingram", "text": " Ethan John Ingram (born 16 April 2003) is an English professsional footballer who plays as a defender for club West Bromwich Albion and the England national under-18 team.", "score": "1.5637779" }, { "id": "2921191", "title": "Derek Hill (baseball)", "text": " Derek Jerome Hill (born December 30, 1995) is an American professional baseball center fielder for the Detroit Tigers of Major League Baseball (MLB). Hill was drafted by the Tigers in the first round of the 2014 MLB draft, and he made his MLB debut in 2020.", "score": "1.5561767" }, { "id": "26469414", "title": "Derek Ingram Hill", "text": " of all aspects of cathedral worship. He produced a number of studies and guidebooks in this period, including Christ's Glorious Church (1976), a popular guide to the cathedral, the New Bell's Guide to Canterbury Cathedral (1986), a more substantial work, and The Six Preachers of Canterbury Cathedral (1982), a history of the college. His work extended to radio broadcasts and interviews. However, he was perhaps best known for his constant work in welcoming visiting parties, initiating them into the mysteries of the cathedral, often by torch-light. His knowledge and commitment were recognised on retirement by the award of an honorary doctorate of divinity by the University of Kent and the granting of the freedom of the city of Canterbury.", "score": "1.5454097" }, { "id": "26524757", "title": "Derek Hill (painter)", "text": " Derek Hill had a great love of Rome and was the Director of Fine Arts at the British School at Rome (BSR) for about five years during the 1950s. During his lively two tenures, he encouraged resident art scholars, which included Anthony Fry and John Bratby, to travel throughout Italy, whilst, in the academy itself, Hill fostered a jovial, creative atmosphere. In 1989, shortly before Hill's death, he established a charitable trust which provides annual bursaries for the Derek Hill Foundation Scholarship residencies at the BSR. The scholarship is granted through an open, competitive selection of British and Irish artists in the fields of drawing and painting, providing a stipend and three months full-board in one of the Edwin Austin Abbey studios. Winners of the award have included Emma Stibbon RA and David O'Kane.", "score": "1.545147" }, { "id": "7494756", "title": "Greg Hill (cricketer)", "text": " Gregory Russell Hill (born 13 September 1972) is a former English cricketer. Hill was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm off break. He was born at Canterbury, Kent. Hill made a single Minor Counties Championship appearance for Devon in 1992 against Herefordshire. Hill also represented the county in a single List A match against Kent in the 1992 NatWest Trophy. In 2000, he made first represented the Worcestershire Cricket Board in List A cricket against the Kent Cricket Board in the 2000 NatWest Trophy. From 2000 to 2003, he represented the Board in 5 List A matches, the last of which came against Worcestershire in the 2003 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy. In his total of 6 List A matches, he scored 167 runs at a batting average of 41.75, with a single half century high score of 56*. In the field he took 4 catches.", "score": "1.5379837" }, { "id": "11220023", "title": "Alvin Ingram", "text": " Alvin John Ingram was born on March 31, 1914, to Alvin Hill and Margaret (Gallagher) Ingram and raised in Jackson, Tennessee. His father, Alvin Hill, was a railroad conductor, who worked for the Illinois Central Railroad Hill was a direct descendant of John Buchanan, who saved the town of Nashborough (present-day Nashville) from an Indian attack. He attended Union University in Jackson, TN from 1932 to 1933 than received his Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Tennessee-Knoxville in 1939, for his MD degree (1939) and Master of Science in Orthopaedic Surgery (1948) Ingram attended the University of Tennessee, Memphis. After two fellowships at Campbell, he joined the staff in 1947 as a pediatric surgeon being promoted to chief of staff from 1969 to 1976, retiring in 1983.", "score": "1.5198077" }, { "id": "26524750", "title": "Derek Hill (painter)", "text": " Arthur Derek Hill, CBE, HRHA (6 December 1916 – 30 July 2000) was an English portrait and landscape painter, long resident in Ireland.", "score": "1.5185297" }, { "id": "25854811", "title": "Matthew Hill", "text": " Hill was born in Fort Wayne, Indiana, the eldest son of Evangelical Methodist Church of America Rev. Dr. Kenneth C. Hill and Janet Hill, and grew up in northeast Tennessee, while attending public, private, and home schools at different times as a student. Hill graduated from Tri-Cities Christian High School and then went on to earn an Associate degree from Northeast State Technical Community College during 2001. Hill later completed a Bachelor of Science degree in Mass Communication from East Tennessee State University. Hill participated in the April 17, 1999 Bristol protest rally coordinated with International Action Center international protests against the U.S. military intervention during the Kosovo War. Hill married registered dental hygienist Amanda Nadine Jenkins in 2003. At the time of his first campaign ", "score": "1.5150933" }, { "id": "26469411", "title": "Derek Ingram Hill", "text": " in 1957, to take up the post of Vicar of St Gregory's. From there he moved a short distance in 1965 to become Rector of St Peter and St Alphege and Master of the Hospital of St. Thomas the Martyr, Eastbridge. In 1972 his work was extended to St Mildred with St Mary de Castro, the oldest church within the city walls, which had to be restored after a fire. In common with most English cities, Canterbury was undergoing a process of suburban growth, greatly intensified by the rapid development of the centre as a tourist attraction and the growth of the University and teacher training ", "score": "1.5125511" }, { "id": "2921192", "title": "Derek Hill (baseball)", "text": " Hill grew up in Des Moines, Iowa with his mother and spent his summers with his father in Northern California, where he played baseball for select teams. In 2011, he moved to Sacramento and attended Elk Grove High School in Elk Grove, California. He batted an even .500 (47-for-94) in his senior season, with 11 doubles, seven triples 30 runs batted in (RBI) and 29 stolen bases.", "score": "1.4996606" }, { "id": "15347766", "title": "Derek Hill (gridiron football)", "text": " Derek Keith Hill (November 4, 1967 – January 21, 2012) was an American football wide receiver who played two seasons with the Pittsburgh Steelers of the National Football League (NFL). He was drafted by the Steelers in the third round of the 1989 NFL Draft. Hill played college football at the University of Arizona and attended Carson High School in Carson, California. He was also a member of the Toronto Argonauts, Shreveport Pirates, Amsterdam Admirals, Scottish Claymores and Anaheim Piranhas.", "score": "1.4935052" } ]

[ "Derek Ingram Hill\n Canon Derek Ingram Hill (11 September 1912 – 20 October 2003) was an Anglican priest, notable as a pastor, administrator and historian, active mainly in the south-east of England and particularly in the city of Canterbury and its cathedral.", "Derek Ingram Hill\n Derek Ingram Hill was born in Wimbledon, London but moved to Margate in 1916 for health reasons. At the age of 11, he was sent to The King's School, Canterbury, where he first formed a strong attachment to the cathedral and its pattern of worship and wrote a short guide to it. He then went to Trinity College, Oxford, to study modern history. At Trinity he developed a wider interest in the medieval churches of England. He visited every cathedral in the country by bicycle and wrote a study of the stained glass of Oxford. Moving to Wells Theological College to study for ordination, he again wrote a study of stained glass in local churches.", "Derek Ingram Hill\n Ingram Hill was ordained in 1935 and became curate at Buckland-in-Dover. This facilitated his developing interest in the cathedrals and abbeys of northern France, which he explored each summer, as usual by bicycle. However, he also built a growing reputation for his parish work, moving to a further curacy at St Andrew's, Croydon, in 1939, and later taking over as priest-in-charge and then vicar at Holy Innocents, South Norwood. This was at a time of constant danger during the London Blitz, but he made a great success of Holy Innocents, where he ministered for 14 years. Ingram Hill was invited to return to Canterbury by Archbishop Geoffrey ", "Derek Ingram Hill\n In 1964, while still at St Gregory's, Ingram Hill was appointed a member of the college of Six Preachers – originally a body charged by Archbishop Thomas Cranmer with preaching against Roman Catholicism, but by this time an honorific appointment, allowing the holder to sit with the Dean and Canons in cathedral services. He was made an Honorary Canon of the Cathedral in 1970. In 1976 Archbishop Donald Coggan appointed Ingram Hill a Canon Residentiary, a full-time member of the Cathedral Chapter. He held this position until his retirement in 1983. He was noted for his enthusiasm in promoting community interest in the cathedral itself and the churches of the surrounding city and countryside, as well as his punctilious ", "Derek Ingram Hill\n Derek Ingram Hill was married to Violet, who died in 1998. They had a daughter, who died in 2002, and a son.", "Derek Ingram Hill\n Ingram Hill's scholarly work and enthusiasms persisted after retirement, and he continued to worship regularly at the cathedral until near his death. He was able to expand his interest in music, in particular the cantatas of Johann Sebastian Bach. In 1998 the King's School commissioned John Ward to paint his portrait, which won the BP Portrait Award at the National Portrait Gallery.", "Derek Ingram Hill\n (now Canterbury Christ Church University). Ingram Hill initiated a series of changes in use of church buildings, with St Alphege's itself ultimately becoming the Canterbury Environment Centre. This work led him into membership of the Redundant Churches (now the Churches Conservation Trust), a charity which takes responsibility for Anglican churches no longer required for worship. He pursued his historical and conservation interests further through the Kent Archaeological Society and the Friends of Kent Churches. He was also a member of the General Synod of the Church of England for nearly a decade, from 1965 until 1974 and, for a time, the archbishop's adviser to diocesan schools.", "Derek Hill (painter)\n He first worked as a theatre designer in Leningrad in the 1930s, and later as an historian. In the Second World War he registered as a conscientious objector and worked on a farm. His long association with Ireland began when he visited Glenveagh Castle, County Donegal to paint the portrait of the Irish-American art collector, Henry McIlhenny, whose grandfather had emigrated to the United States from the nearby village of Milford, and who subsequently made a fortune from his patent gas meter. Hill began to enjoy increased success as a portrait painter from the 1960s; his subjects including many notable ", "Derek Hill (painter)\n Hill was born at Southampton, in Hampshire, the son of a wealthy sugar trader.", "Ethan Ingram\n Ethan John Ingram (born 16 April 2003) is an English professsional footballer who plays as a defender for club West Bromwich Albion and the England national under-18 team.", "Derek Hill (baseball)\n Derek Jerome Hill (born December 30, 1995) is an American professional baseball center fielder for the Detroit Tigers of Major League Baseball (MLB). Hill was drafted by the Tigers in the first round of the 2014 MLB draft, and he made his MLB debut in 2020.", "Derek Ingram Hill\n of all aspects of cathedral worship. He produced a number of studies and guidebooks in this period, including Christ's Glorious Church (1976), a popular guide to the cathedral, the New Bell's Guide to Canterbury Cathedral (1986), a more substantial work, and The Six Preachers of Canterbury Cathedral (1982), a history of the college. His work extended to radio broadcasts and interviews. However, he was perhaps best known for his constant work in welcoming visiting parties, initiating them into the mysteries of the cathedral, often by torch-light. His knowledge and commitment were recognised on retirement by the award of an honorary doctorate of divinity by the University of Kent and the granting of the freedom of the city of Canterbury.", "Derek Hill (painter)\n Derek Hill had a great love of Rome and was the Director of Fine Arts at the British School at Rome (BSR) for about five years during the 1950s. During his lively two tenures, he encouraged resident art scholars, which included Anthony Fry and John Bratby, to travel throughout Italy, whilst, in the academy itself, Hill fostered a jovial, creative atmosphere. In 1989, shortly before Hill's death, he established a charitable trust which provides annual bursaries for the Derek Hill Foundation Scholarship residencies at the BSR. The scholarship is granted through an open, competitive selection of British and Irish artists in the fields of drawing and painting, providing a stipend and three months full-board in one of the Edwin Austin Abbey studios. Winners of the award have included Emma Stibbon RA and David O'Kane.", "Greg Hill (cricketer)\n Gregory Russell Hill (born 13 September 1972) is a former English cricketer. Hill was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm off break. He was born at Canterbury, Kent. Hill made a single Minor Counties Championship appearance for Devon in 1992 against Herefordshire. Hill also represented the county in a single List A match against Kent in the 1992 NatWest Trophy. In 2000, he made first represented the Worcestershire Cricket Board in List A cricket against the Kent Cricket Board in the 2000 NatWest Trophy. From 2000 to 2003, he represented the Board in 5 List A matches, the last of which came against Worcestershire in the 2003 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy. In his total of 6 List A matches, he scored 167 runs at a batting average of 41.75, with a single half century high score of 56*. In the field he took 4 catches.", "Alvin Ingram\n Alvin John Ingram was born on March 31, 1914, to Alvin Hill and Margaret (Gallagher) Ingram and raised in Jackson, Tennessee. His father, Alvin Hill, was a railroad conductor, who worked for the Illinois Central Railroad Hill was a direct descendant of John Buchanan, who saved the town of Nashborough (present-day Nashville) from an Indian attack. He attended Union University in Jackson, TN from 1932 to 1933 than received his Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Tennessee-Knoxville in 1939, for his MD degree (1939) and Master of Science in Orthopaedic Surgery (1948) Ingram attended the University of Tennessee, Memphis. After two fellowships at Campbell, he joined the staff in 1947 as a pediatric surgeon being promoted to chief of staff from 1969 to 1976, retiring in 1983.", "Derek Hill (painter)\n Arthur Derek Hill, CBE, HRHA (6 December 1916 – 30 July 2000) was an English portrait and landscape painter, long resident in Ireland.", "Matthew Hill\n Hill was born in Fort Wayne, Indiana, the eldest son of Evangelical Methodist Church of America Rev. Dr. Kenneth C. Hill and Janet Hill, and grew up in northeast Tennessee, while attending public, private, and home schools at different times as a student. Hill graduated from Tri-Cities Christian High School and then went on to earn an Associate degree from Northeast State Technical Community College during 2001. Hill later completed a Bachelor of Science degree in Mass Communication from East Tennessee State University. Hill participated in the April 17, 1999 Bristol protest rally coordinated with International Action Center international protests against the U.S. military intervention during the Kosovo War. Hill married registered dental hygienist Amanda Nadine Jenkins in 2003. At the time of his first campaign ", "Derek Ingram Hill\n in 1957, to take up the post of Vicar of St Gregory's. From there he moved a short distance in 1965 to become Rector of St Peter and St Alphege and Master of the Hospital of St. Thomas the Martyr, Eastbridge. In 1972 his work was extended to St Mildred with St Mary de Castro, the oldest church within the city walls, which had to be restored after a fire. In common with most English cities, Canterbury was undergoing a process of suburban growth, greatly intensified by the rapid development of the centre as a tourist attraction and the growth of the University and teacher training ", "Derek Hill (baseball)\n Hill grew up in Des Moines, Iowa with his mother and spent his summers with his father in Northern California, where he played baseball for select teams. In 2011, he moved to Sacramento and attended Elk Grove High School in Elk Grove, California. He batted an even .500 (47-for-94) in his senior season, with 11 doubles, seven triples 30 runs batted in (RBI) and 29 stolen bases.", "Derek Hill (gridiron football)\n Derek Keith Hill (November 4, 1967 – January 21, 2012) was an American football wide receiver who played two seasons with the Pittsburgh Steelers of the National Football League (NFL). He was drafted by the Steelers in the third round of the 1989 NFL Draft. Hill played college football at the University of Arizona and attended Carson High School in Carson, California. He was also a member of the Toronto Argonauts, Shreveport Pirates, Amsterdam Admirals, Scottish Claymores and Anaheim Piranhas." ]

[ "Alfian Sa'at", "Alfian bin Sa'at" ]

[ { "id": "32072876", "title": "The Corridor (opera)", "text": " The Corridor is a chamber opera composed by Harrison Birtwistle to an English language libretto by David Harsent. It premiered at the Aldeburgh Festival on 12 June 2009. The title refers to the corridor through which Orpheus and Eurydice passed as he was leading her from the underworld.", "score": "1.6755681" }, { "id": "9561407", "title": "Infinite Corridor", "text": " Science fiction author Joe Haldeman, who teaches writing at MIT, discusses the Infinite Corridor in his 2007 novel The Accidental Time Machine.", "score": "1.6707978" }, { "id": "7141464", "title": "The Black Corridor", "text": " The Black Corridor is a science fiction novel by Michael Moorcock. It was published in 1969, first by Ace Books in the US, as part of their Ace Science Fiction Specials series, and later by Mayflower Books in the UK. It is essentially a novel about the decay of society and the deep personal and social isolation this has caused, and tells of a man fleeing through interstellar space from Earth, where civilisation is collapsing into anarchy and wars. The author uses techniques ranging from straight narrative to entries in the spaceship's log, dream sequences and sixties-style computer printouts.", "score": "1.6623176" }, { "id": "12690664", "title": "Corridor (comics)", "text": " Corridor is an Indian graphic novel, written and illustrated by Sarnath Banerjee, set in contemporary Delhi. A shop owner by the name of Jehangir Rangoonwalla interacts with other residents of Delhi that all visit his shop.", "score": "1.6434463" }, { "id": "9223613", "title": "Patrick Rose", "text": " Rose founded Corridor Title in October 2010.", "score": "1.6034349" }, { "id": "4677822", "title": "The Starlit Corridor", "text": " The Starlit Corridor is a 1967 science fiction anthology edited by Roger Mansfield. It was published by Pergamon Press.", "score": "1.5963407" }, { "id": "32072881", "title": "The Corridor (opera)", "text": " The 48 minute work is scored for two singers (soprano and tenor) and an orchestral ensemble of flute, clarinet, harp, violin, viola, and cello.", "score": "1.5898554" }, { "id": "25993011", "title": "The Corridors of Time", "text": " The Corridors of Time is a science fiction novel by American writer Poul Anderson, first published in 1965 as a serial in Amazing Stories, May–June 1965 and as a book by Doubleday.", "score": "1.5657532" }, { "id": "13948101", "title": "The Corridor People", "text": " The Corridor People is a British television series that was produced by Granada Television for the ITV network in 1966, devised and written by Edward Boyd. A surreal black-and-white detective series, The Corridor People pitched security agent Kronk (John Sharp) against exotic villainess Syrie Van Epp (Elizabeth Shepherd) over the course of four episodes. The series has been released on DVD in the form of electronic conversions from 405 to 625-line video.", "score": "1.5605576" }, { "id": "7141468", "title": "The Black Corridor", "text": " Barry Malzberg reviewed the novel unfavorably on its release, saying \"it is not good. It is really not at all good\", but concluded: \"I remain convinced that someday Moorcock will write a substantial novel, fully worthy of his pretensions and our expectations\". The Black Corridor was cited by Karl Edward Wagner as one of the thirteen best science-fiction horror novels. The author China Miéville has described the book as \"an underrated and chilling piece of political pulp modernism\".", "score": "1.5576657" }, { "id": "26058281", "title": "Gerald Imber", "text": " In his book The Youth Corridor, published in 1998, Imber defines the youth corridor as “that period of adult life when one looks her healthy, youthful best.” In 1998, he published For Men Only, a guide to anti-aging techniques for men. In 2005, he wrote Absolute Beauty: A Renowned Plastic Surgeon's Guide to Looking Young Forever. In 2009, Imber released The New Youth Corridor, an updated version of the original. In 2010, Imber published the book Genius on the Edge: The Bizarre Double Life of Dr.William Stewart Halsted, a biography of the man commonly credited with founding American surgery. Abigail Zuger, in the New York Times, called the book “a particularly expert and thought-provoking narrative. In 2013, Imber released Wendell Black, MD, which was published by Harper Collins.", "score": "1.5542946" }, { "id": "33054336", "title": "Adina Merenlender", "text": " Merenlender has published over 100 scientific research articles focused on the underlying relationships between land use and biodiversity, and co-authored the only comprehensive book on wildlife corridor planning, titled Corridor Ecology: The science and practice of linking landscapes for biodiversity conservation, with the first edition published in 2006 and the second in 2019. She also co-authored The California Naturalist Handbook, published in 2013, as well as the forthcoming book, Climate Stewardship: Taking Collective Action to Protect California, due to be published in September 2021.", "score": "1.5301263" }, { "id": "916815", "title": "Jonathan Thirkield", "text": "The Waker's Corridor, LSU Press. ISBN: 9780807134412, ", "score": "1.5180173" }, { "id": "32072878", "title": "The Corridor (opera)", "text": " have the direct physical brutality of the death of Acteon or the flaying of Marsyas, but the combination of folly and irreversibility make for something deeper than poignancy and more visceral than regret.\" Corridor was Harsent's third libretto for Birtwistle. The first two, Gawain (1991) and The Minotaur (2008), premiered at the Royal Opera House in London. The world premiere of The Corridor on 12 June 2009 inaugurated the new Benjamin Britten Studio at Aldeburgh and was paired with the premiere of Semper Dowland, semper dolens, Birtwistle's setting of John Dowland's Lachrimæ, or Seaven Teares. Both works were commissioned by the Aldeburgh Festival and ", "score": "1.5093493" }, { "id": "12338976", "title": "Marie Severin", "text": "Harlan Ellison's Dream Corridor Quarterly #1 (colorist) (1996) ; Michael Chabon Presents the Amazing Adventures of the Escapist #5 (artist) (2005) ", "score": "1.5082688" }, { "id": "7141465", "title": "The Black Corridor", "text": " Ryan is a tough-minded British businessman appalled by the breakdown of society at the end of the 20th century. He feels that he is one of the few sane men in a world of paranoiacs. With a small group of family and friends, he has stolen a spaceship and set out for Munich 15040 (Barnard's Star), a planet believed to be suitable for colonisation. Now he keeps watch alone, with his 13 companions sealed in cabinets designed to keep them in suspended animation for the many years of the journey. He makes a daily report on each one: it is always 'Condition Steady'. Ryan is tormented by nightmares and memories of the violence on Earth; he starts to fear he is losing his grip on reality. The shipboard computer urges him to take a drug that eliminates all delusions and hallucinations; but he is strangely reluctant to use this drug.", "score": "1.4872465" }, { "id": "3005089", "title": "The Corridor (2013 film)", "text": " The Corridor (transliterated as: Dehliz) is a 2013 Iranian drama film directed by Behrouz Shoeibi. Reza Attaran and Hanieh Tavassoli play the leading roles. The film mainly deals with the Islamic concept of Qisas. This was Shoeibi's debut film. As he has been a director's assistant and an actor, he didn't have some technical problems other first film directors do. This was also one of rare performances of Reza Attaran, not in a comic role. Hanieh Tavassoli won the crystal simorgh for best actress in a leading role in 31st Fajr International Film Festival.", "score": "1.4781604" }, { "id": "440864", "title": "Colin Irwin (journalist)", "text": " The Guardian, Mojo, The Daily Telegraph, The Independent, fRoots and Spiral Earth and has been a Mercury Music Prize judge. Irwin has also presented music programmes on BBC Radio 2. His play The Corridor has been performed in Surrey and Yorkshire. Other plays he has written which have been performed on stage in different parts of the country include 'One Of Us Is Lying', 'When Barry Met Cally' and 'I Am The Way'. In 2017, his theatrical music show, 'She Moved Through The Fair: The Legend Of Margaret Barry', co-written with Irish singer Mary McPartlan was debuted at Glasgow's Tron Theatre as part of the Celtic Connections festival.", "score": "1.4765352" }, { "id": "27757654", "title": "The Corridor (1995 film)", "text": " David Stratton of Variety wrote: \"The camera lingers on various characters, including a youth played by the director, who just sit or stand about, looking miserable. Nothing much happens. ... Whatever Bartas was trying to communicate in The Corridor is difficult to determine, and maybe only the initiated can work it out.\"", "score": "1.4761568" }, { "id": "27757653", "title": "The Corridor (1995 film)", "text": "Yekaterina Golubeva ; Viacheslav Amirhanian ; Šarūnas Bartas ; Eimuntas Nekroshius ; Mantvydas Janeliunas ; Yurga Karauskaite ; Daiva Ksivickiene ; Eimuntas Nekrošius ", "score": "1.4710082" } ]

[ "The Corridor (opera)\n The Corridor is a chamber opera composed by Harrison Birtwistle to an English language libretto by David Harsent. It premiered at the Aldeburgh Festival on 12 June 2009. The title refers to the corridor through which Orpheus and Eurydice passed as he was leading her from the underworld.", "Infinite Corridor\n Science fiction author Joe Haldeman, who teaches writing at MIT, discusses the Infinite Corridor in his 2007 novel The Accidental Time Machine.", "The Black Corridor\n The Black Corridor is a science fiction novel by Michael Moorcock. It was published in 1969, first by Ace Books in the US, as part of their Ace Science Fiction Specials series, and later by Mayflower Books in the UK. It is essentially a novel about the decay of society and the deep personal and social isolation this has caused, and tells of a man fleeing through interstellar space from Earth, where civilisation is collapsing into anarchy and wars. The author uses techniques ranging from straight narrative to entries in the spaceship's log, dream sequences and sixties-style computer printouts.", "Corridor (comics)\n Corridor is an Indian graphic novel, written and illustrated by Sarnath Banerjee, set in contemporary Delhi. A shop owner by the name of Jehangir Rangoonwalla interacts with other residents of Delhi that all visit his shop.", "Patrick Rose\n Rose founded Corridor Title in October 2010.", "The Starlit Corridor\n The Starlit Corridor is a 1967 science fiction anthology edited by Roger Mansfield. It was published by Pergamon Press.", "The Corridor (opera)\n The 48 minute work is scored for two singers (soprano and tenor) and an orchestral ensemble of flute, clarinet, harp, violin, viola, and cello.", "The Corridors of Time\n The Corridors of Time is a science fiction novel by American writer Poul Anderson, first published in 1965 as a serial in Amazing Stories, May–June 1965 and as a book by Doubleday.", "The Corridor People\n The Corridor People is a British television series that was produced by Granada Television for the ITV network in 1966, devised and written by Edward Boyd. A surreal black-and-white detective series, The Corridor People pitched security agent Kronk (John Sharp) against exotic villainess Syrie Van Epp (Elizabeth Shepherd) over the course of four episodes. The series has been released on DVD in the form of electronic conversions from 405 to 625-line video.", "The Black Corridor\n Barry Malzberg reviewed the novel unfavorably on its release, saying \"it is not good. It is really not at all good\", but concluded: \"I remain convinced that someday Moorcock will write a substantial novel, fully worthy of his pretensions and our expectations\". The Black Corridor was cited by Karl Edward Wagner as one of the thirteen best science-fiction horror novels. The author China Miéville has described the book as \"an underrated and chilling piece of political pulp modernism\".", "Gerald Imber\n In his book The Youth Corridor, published in 1998, Imber defines the youth corridor as “that period of adult life when one looks her healthy, youthful best.” In 1998, he published For Men Only, a guide to anti-aging techniques for men. In 2005, he wrote Absolute Beauty: A Renowned Plastic Surgeon's Guide to Looking Young Forever. In 2009, Imber released The New Youth Corridor, an updated version of the original. In 2010, Imber published the book Genius on the Edge: The Bizarre Double Life of Dr.William Stewart Halsted, a biography of the man commonly credited with founding American surgery. Abigail Zuger, in the New York Times, called the book “a particularly expert and thought-provoking narrative. In 2013, Imber released Wendell Black, MD, which was published by Harper Collins.", "Adina Merenlender\n Merenlender has published over 100 scientific research articles focused on the underlying relationships between land use and biodiversity, and co-authored the only comprehensive book on wildlife corridor planning, titled Corridor Ecology: The science and practice of linking landscapes for biodiversity conservation, with the first edition published in 2006 and the second in 2019. She also co-authored The California Naturalist Handbook, published in 2013, as well as the forthcoming book, Climate Stewardship: Taking Collective Action to Protect California, due to be published in September 2021.", "Jonathan Thirkield\nThe Waker's Corridor, LSU Press. ISBN: 9780807134412, ", "The Corridor (opera)\n have the direct physical brutality of the death of Acteon or the flaying of Marsyas, but the combination of folly and irreversibility make for something deeper than poignancy and more visceral than regret.\" Corridor was Harsent's third libretto for Birtwistle. The first two, Gawain (1991) and The Minotaur (2008), premiered at the Royal Opera House in London. The world premiere of The Corridor on 12 June 2009 inaugurated the new Benjamin Britten Studio at Aldeburgh and was paired with the premiere of Semper Dowland, semper dolens, Birtwistle's setting of John Dowland's Lachrimæ, or Seaven Teares. Both works were commissioned by the Aldeburgh Festival and ", "Marie Severin\nHarlan Ellison's Dream Corridor Quarterly #1 (colorist) (1996) ; Michael Chabon Presents the Amazing Adventures of the Escapist #5 (artist) (2005) ", "The Black Corridor\n Ryan is a tough-minded British businessman appalled by the breakdown of society at the end of the 20th century. He feels that he is one of the few sane men in a world of paranoiacs. With a small group of family and friends, he has stolen a spaceship and set out for Munich 15040 (Barnard's Star), a planet believed to be suitable for colonisation. Now he keeps watch alone, with his 13 companions sealed in cabinets designed to keep them in suspended animation for the many years of the journey. He makes a daily report on each one: it is always 'Condition Steady'. Ryan is tormented by nightmares and memories of the violence on Earth; he starts to fear he is losing his grip on reality. The shipboard computer urges him to take a drug that eliminates all delusions and hallucinations; but he is strangely reluctant to use this drug.", "The Corridor (2013 film)\n The Corridor (transliterated as: Dehliz) is a 2013 Iranian drama film directed by Behrouz Shoeibi. Reza Attaran and Hanieh Tavassoli play the leading roles. The film mainly deals with the Islamic concept of Qisas. This was Shoeibi's debut film. As he has been a director's assistant and an actor, he didn't have some technical problems other first film directors do. This was also one of rare performances of Reza Attaran, not in a comic role. Hanieh Tavassoli won the crystal simorgh for best actress in a leading role in 31st Fajr International Film Festival.", "Colin Irwin (journalist)\n The Guardian, Mojo, The Daily Telegraph, The Independent, fRoots and Spiral Earth and has been a Mercury Music Prize judge. Irwin has also presented music programmes on BBC Radio 2. His play The Corridor has been performed in Surrey and Yorkshire. Other plays he has written which have been performed on stage in different parts of the country include 'One Of Us Is Lying', 'When Barry Met Cally' and 'I Am The Way'. In 2017, his theatrical music show, 'She Moved Through The Fair: The Legend Of Margaret Barry', co-written with Irish singer Mary McPartlan was debuted at Glasgow's Tron Theatre as part of the Celtic Connections festival.", "The Corridor (1995 film)\n David Stratton of Variety wrote: \"The camera lingers on various characters, including a youth played by the director, who just sit or stand about, looking miserable. Nothing much happens. ... Whatever Bartas was trying to communicate in The Corridor is difficult to determine, and maybe only the initiated can work it out.\"", "The Corridor (1995 film)\nYekaterina Golubeva ; Viacheslav Amirhanian ; Šarūnas Bartas ; Eimuntas Nekroshius ; Mantvydas Janeliunas ; Yurga Karauskaite ; Daiva Ksivickiene ; Eimuntas Nekrošius " ]

[ "basketball", "hoops", "b-ball", "basket ball", "BB", "Basketball" ]

[ { "id": "30843832", "title": "Kyriaki Liosi", "text": " Kyriaki \"Kiki\" Liosi (Κυριακή \"Κική\" Λιόση; born October 30, 1979) is a female Greek water polo player and Olympic silver medalist with the Greek national team. She received a silver medal at the 2004 Summer Olympics in 2004 Athens. She was the top sprinter at the 2004 Olympics, with 21 sprints won. She received a gold medal with the Greek team at the 2005 FINA Women's Water Polo World League in Kirishi. Liosi participated at the 2008 Women's Water Polo Olympic Qualifier in Imperia, where Greece finished 4th and qualified for the 2008 Olympics, in Beijing. At club level, she played for Olympiacos (1998–2003), Glyfada (2003–2005) and Vouliagmeni (2005–2013).", "score": "1.4929162" }, { "id": "12717975", "title": "Panagiotis Gionis", "text": " Panagiotis Gionis (born 7 January 1980) is a Greek table tennis player and a dentist. He is a member of the Greek National Team and has competed in 4 Olympics and many World and European Championships. He has been playing professionally in Germany and France since 2001. Currently, he is playing for German club Borussia Düsseldorf and is being sponsored by TAMASU BUTTERFLY. In May 2011, he qualified directly for the London 2012 Summer Olympics based on his ITTF world ranking. At the 2012 Summer Olympics, he lost in the third round to Japan's Seiya Kishikawa. He placed 3rd in the men's single 2013 LIEBHERR European Championships and second in the team event. He is currently ranked 21st in the world and 7th in Europe. In Aug 2014 he was invited to participate in the mixed European team in the Asia-Europe All Star Challenge on ", "score": "1.4720774" }, { "id": "1697153", "title": "Gela Aprasidze", "text": " Gela Aprasidze (born 14 January 1998) is a Georgian rugby union player who plays as a scrum-half for Montpellier in the Top 14 and the Georgia national team. He was a member of the Georgia U20 squad for the 2017 World Rugby Under 20 Championship.", "score": "1.4613934" }, { "id": "15853770", "title": "AJ Ginnis", "text": " in Flachau, Austria. The former U.S. Ski Team athlete is now the newest member on Greece’s national team. The Hellenic Olympic team also praised the alpine skier for his great effort and contribution to the sport in Greece.U.S. Ambassador to Greece Geoffrey R. Pyatt also congratulated Ginnis, Tweeting: “Athens-born Greek-American AJ Ginnis, skiing for Flag of Greece today became the first ever Greek to win a point scoring position in @fisalpine professional competition!” The 26-year-old Greek-American skier did not have it easy in his career: he has battled five knee surgeries and a torn groin muscle before becoming successful in the ", "score": "1.4551826" }, { "id": "25882661", "title": "Nikos Zisis", "text": " Zisis started his basketball playing career in the year 1996, playing with the junior teams of XAN Thessaloniki (English: YMCA Thessaloniki). He was with the club until 2000. The club would later go on to retire his jersey, in 2018.", "score": "1.4519117" }, { "id": "8801611", "title": "Odysseus Velanas", "text": " Holding both Dutch and Greek citizenship, Velanas has played for the Netherlands at under-17, under-18, and under-19 level.", "score": "1.4315159" }, { "id": "6378045", "title": "Sokratis Naoumis", "text": " Naoumis played from a young age with the youth teams of A.O. Agriniou, before he started his pro career.", "score": "1.4273484" }, { "id": "25882660", "title": "Nikos Zisis", "text": " Nikolaos \"Nikos\" Zisis (alternate spelling: Zissis; Νικόλαος \"Νίκος\" Ζήσης; born August 16, 1983) is a Greek former professional basketball player who last played for AEK Athens of the Greek Basket League and the Basketball Champions League. At a height of 1.97 m (6'5 3⁄4\") tall, he played at both the point guard and shooting guard positions. During his senior men's playing career, Zisis won the 2008 EuroLeague championship, while a member of CSKA Moscow. Zisis also won 9 national league championships in various European domestic leagues (four Italian League titles, two Russian League titles, two German League titles, and one Greek League title). In addition to that, he also won 8 national cup titles (four Italian Cups, two German Cups, one Russian Cup, and one Greek Cup). Two of his club teams, XAN Thessaloniki and Brose Bamberg, retired his team jerseys. As a member of the senior Greek national basketball team, Zisis won the gold medal at the 2005 EuroBasket, the silver medal at the 2006 FIBA World Championship, and the bronze medal at the 2009 EuroBasket.", "score": "1.4221466" }, { "id": "5080015", "title": "Konstantinos Mourikis", "text": " Konstantinos Mourikis (born 11 July 1988, Marousi) is a Greek water polo player. He was part of the Greek team that won the bronze medal at the 2015 World Championship and the bronze medal at the 2016 World League and 2020 World League At the 2012 Summer Olympics, he competed for the Greece men's national water polo team in the men's event. He was a member of the team that competed for Greece at the 2016 Summer Olympics. They finished in 6th place. He plays for Greek powerhouse Olympiacos, with whom he won the 2017–18 LEN Champions League.", "score": "1.4174547" }, { "id": "28863003", "title": "Iordanis Pechlivanidis", "text": " as a professional player was against Iraklis for the Greek championship. During the same season he played also against Kerkyra. The same year (2004) he participated in two matches as a Skoda Xanthi player in the National Cup, against Levadiakos (scoring one goal) and Atromitos. Next year (2005) he was loaned to Thraki FC (Alexandroupoli). During the 2005-2006 season he played for Kalamata F.C., while he was fulfilling his military obligations. In the first half of 2007-2008 he played for Thraki FC (Alexandroupoli) and in the second half he played for Olympiakos Volou. In the first half of 2008-2009 he played for Eolikos FC (Mytilini) and in the second half for Echinos Sport (Xanthi). In 2009-2010 season he played for the team Anagennisi Giannitsa F.C.. In 2010, he joined Anagennisi Epanomi F.C. in Football League 2 (Greece).", "score": "1.4139576" }, { "id": "4791389", "title": "Dean Gardikiotis", "text": " Odysseas Dean Gardikiotis (Οδυσσέας Ντιν Γαρδικιώτης; born 9 September 1994) is an Australian-born Greek professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper.", "score": "1.4123675" }, { "id": "30843416", "title": "Evangelia Moraitidou", "text": " Evangelia Moraitidou (born March 26, 1975) is a female Greek water polo player and Olympic silver medalist with the Greek national team. She received a silver medal at the 2004 Summer Olympics in 2004 Athens. She received a gold medal with the Greek team at the 2005 FINA Women's Water Polo World League in Kirishi, and a bronze medal at the 2007 FINA Women's Water Polo World League in Montreal, where she scored 18 goals and ranked 5th on the scoring list. She participated at the 2008 Women's Water Polo Olympic Qualifier in Imperia, where Greece finished 4th and qualified for the 2008 Olympics in Beijing.", "score": "1.4118769" }, { "id": "918226", "title": "Meleti Ross Melehes", "text": " Meleti Ross Melehes (born 7 January 1977 in Guelph, Ontario) is a Greek baseball player who competed in the 2004 Summer Olympics. He played for the London Werewolves of the Frontier League in 1999. His 3.00 ERA led all Greek team pitchers with 3+ innings in the Athens Games.", "score": "1.4117203" }, { "id": "12728637", "title": "Ioannis Bourousis", "text": " Bourousis originally began his athletic career training to be a professional swimmer, but he grew too tall for the sport, and so he instead took up playing basketball, at the age of 18. He began playing basketball as a member of the youth clubs of G.S. Karditsas.", "score": "1.4072547" }, { "id": "25882662", "title": "Nikos Zisis", "text": " At the age of 17, Zisis moved to Athens, and to the Greek League team AEK, where he began his professional basketball career. With AEK, he won the Greek Cup in 2001, and also the Greek League championship, in 2002. He also won the Greek League Best Young Player award in 2002. He then moved to Treviso, Italy, and played on the Italian League team Benetton Treviso. With Treviso, he won the Italian Super Cup and the Italian League championship in the year 2006, and also the Italian Cup in the year 2007. He then left Italy, and moved to Moscow, Russia.", "score": "1.406888" }, { "id": "32743707", "title": "Michalis Kakiouzis", "text": " Kakiouzis began playing basketball at the age of 8, with the youth academies of Ionikos NF, in Greece.", "score": "1.4068067" }, { "id": "25882668", "title": "Nikos Zisis", "text": " As a member of the senior men's Greek national basketball team, Zisis won the gold medal at the 2005 EuroBasket, which was held in Serbia and Montenegro. He was Greece's leading scorer during the tournament, averaging 10.6 points per game. At the end of the semifinal game against the French national basketball team, Zisis drove the length of the court, drove into the middle of the floor, drew a double team, and then dished the ball out to Dimitris Diamantidis, who hit a game-winning 3 pointer. After his great performance at the EuroBasket in 2005, Zisis was named the FIBA ", "score": "1.4055126" }, { "id": "4738280", "title": "Christos Melissis", "text": " Christos Melissis, (born 1 December 1982) is a Greek football player who played for Sudanese club Al-Hilal Omdurman. He has played in the past for Naoussa, Panserraikos, PAOK, Panathinaikos, Larissa, Panthrakikos, Marítimo in Portugal and the Greek national football team. He usually plays as a center back but when called upon he is used as a right back or a defensive midfielder.", "score": "1.4052007" }, { "id": "25882671", "title": "Nikos Zisis", "text": " 2004 Summer Olympics, where Greece finished in 5th place in the world, and at the 2008 Summer Olympics, where Greece also finished in 5th place in the world. He also played at the following tournaments: the 2009 EuroBasket, where he won a bronze medal, the 2010 FIBA World Championship, the 2011 EuroBasket, the 2012 FIBA World Olympic Qualifying Tournament, the 2013 EuroBasket, the 2014 FIBA World Cup, and the 2015 EuroBasket. In 2019, the Hellenic Basketball Federation honored Zisis, in recognition of his contributions to the senior Greek national basketball team, with which he had 189 caps (games played).", "score": "1.4038095" }, { "id": "3447335", "title": "Ioannis Sachpatzidis", "text": " Sachpatzidis played minor league level basketball with X.A.N. Thessaloniki, until he joined the Rethymno Cretan Kings of the Greek top-tier level Greek Basket League. The same year, he was loaned to Irakleio of the Greek B League (Greek 3rd Division), where he averaged almost 10 points per game. The following season, he joined Pagrati of the Greek A2 League (Greek 2nd Division), where he was coached by Dinos Kalampakos. On August 18, 2016, he joined Koroivos Amaliadas of the Greek Basket League, where he eventually became the team captain. The following season, he renewed his contract until 2018. In 2018, he joined the Greek A2 League club Ionikos Nikaias. On July 18, 2020, Sachpatzidis joined Charilaos Trikoupis of the Greek A2 League. With Trikoupis, he gained the promotion to the Greek Basket League, while leading the division in blocks. He renewed his contract with the club until 2021. On July 15, 2021, Sachpatzidis moved to Larisa.", "score": "1.4036574" } ]

[ "Kyriaki Liosi\n Kyriaki \"Kiki\" Liosi (Κυριακή \"Κική\" Λιόση; born October 30, 1979) is a female Greek water polo player and Olympic silver medalist with the Greek national team. She received a silver medal at the 2004 Summer Olympics in 2004 Athens. She was the top sprinter at the 2004 Olympics, with 21 sprints won. She received a gold medal with the Greek team at the 2005 FINA Women's Water Polo World League in Kirishi. Liosi participated at the 2008 Women's Water Polo Olympic Qualifier in Imperia, where Greece finished 4th and qualified for the 2008 Olympics, in Beijing. At club level, she played for Olympiacos (1998–2003), Glyfada (2003–2005) and Vouliagmeni (2005–2013).", "Panagiotis Gionis\n Panagiotis Gionis (born 7 January 1980) is a Greek table tennis player and a dentist. He is a member of the Greek National Team and has competed in 4 Olympics and many World and European Championships. He has been playing professionally in Germany and France since 2001. Currently, he is playing for German club Borussia Düsseldorf and is being sponsored by TAMASU BUTTERFLY. In May 2011, he qualified directly for the London 2012 Summer Olympics based on his ITTF world ranking. At the 2012 Summer Olympics, he lost in the third round to Japan's Seiya Kishikawa. He placed 3rd in the men's single 2013 LIEBHERR European Championships and second in the team event. He is currently ranked 21st in the world and 7th in Europe. In Aug 2014 he was invited to participate in the mixed European team in the Asia-Europe All Star Challenge on ", "Gela Aprasidze\n Gela Aprasidze (born 14 January 1998) is a Georgian rugby union player who plays as a scrum-half for Montpellier in the Top 14 and the Georgia national team. He was a member of the Georgia U20 squad for the 2017 World Rugby Under 20 Championship.", "AJ Ginnis\n in Flachau, Austria. The former U.S. Ski Team athlete is now the newest member on Greece’s national team. The Hellenic Olympic team also praised the alpine skier for his great effort and contribution to the sport in Greece.U.S. Ambassador to Greece Geoffrey R. Pyatt also congratulated Ginnis, Tweeting: “Athens-born Greek-American AJ Ginnis, skiing for Flag of Greece today became the first ever Greek to win a point scoring position in @fisalpine professional competition!” The 26-year-old Greek-American skier did not have it easy in his career: he has battled five knee surgeries and a torn groin muscle before becoming successful in the ", "Nikos Zisis\n Zisis started his basketball playing career in the year 1996, playing with the junior teams of XAN Thessaloniki (English: YMCA Thessaloniki). He was with the club until 2000. The club would later go on to retire his jersey, in 2018.", "Odysseus Velanas\n Holding both Dutch and Greek citizenship, Velanas has played for the Netherlands at under-17, under-18, and under-19 level.", "Sokratis Naoumis\n Naoumis played from a young age with the youth teams of A.O. Agriniou, before he started his pro career.", "Nikos Zisis\n Nikolaos \"Nikos\" Zisis (alternate spelling: Zissis; Νικόλαος \"Νίκος\" Ζήσης; born August 16, 1983) is a Greek former professional basketball player who last played for AEK Athens of the Greek Basket League and the Basketball Champions League. At a height of 1.97 m (6'5 3⁄4\") tall, he played at both the point guard and shooting guard positions. During his senior men's playing career, Zisis won the 2008 EuroLeague championship, while a member of CSKA Moscow. Zisis also won 9 national league championships in various European domestic leagues (four Italian League titles, two Russian League titles, two German League titles, and one Greek League title). In addition to that, he also won 8 national cup titles (four Italian Cups, two German Cups, one Russian Cup, and one Greek Cup). Two of his club teams, XAN Thessaloniki and Brose Bamberg, retired his team jerseys. As a member of the senior Greek national basketball team, Zisis won the gold medal at the 2005 EuroBasket, the silver medal at the 2006 FIBA World Championship, and the bronze medal at the 2009 EuroBasket.", "Konstantinos Mourikis\n Konstantinos Mourikis (born 11 July 1988, Marousi) is a Greek water polo player. He was part of the Greek team that won the bronze medal at the 2015 World Championship and the bronze medal at the 2016 World League and 2020 World League At the 2012 Summer Olympics, he competed for the Greece men's national water polo team in the men's event. He was a member of the team that competed for Greece at the 2016 Summer Olympics. They finished in 6th place. He plays for Greek powerhouse Olympiacos, with whom he won the 2017–18 LEN Champions League.", "Iordanis Pechlivanidis\n as a professional player was against Iraklis for the Greek championship. During the same season he played also against Kerkyra. The same year (2004) he participated in two matches as a Skoda Xanthi player in the National Cup, against Levadiakos (scoring one goal) and Atromitos. Next year (2005) he was loaned to Thraki FC (Alexandroupoli). During the 2005-2006 season he played for Kalamata F.C., while he was fulfilling his military obligations. In the first half of 2007-2008 he played for Thraki FC (Alexandroupoli) and in the second half he played for Olympiakos Volou. In the first half of 2008-2009 he played for Eolikos FC (Mytilini) and in the second half for Echinos Sport (Xanthi). In 2009-2010 season he played for the team Anagennisi Giannitsa F.C.. In 2010, he joined Anagennisi Epanomi F.C. in Football League 2 (Greece).", "Dean Gardikiotis\n Odysseas Dean Gardikiotis (Οδυσσέας Ντιν Γαρδικιώτης; born 9 September 1994) is an Australian-born Greek professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper.", "Evangelia Moraitidou\n Evangelia Moraitidou (born March 26, 1975) is a female Greek water polo player and Olympic silver medalist with the Greek national team. She received a silver medal at the 2004 Summer Olympics in 2004 Athens. She received a gold medal with the Greek team at the 2005 FINA Women's Water Polo World League in Kirishi, and a bronze medal at the 2007 FINA Women's Water Polo World League in Montreal, where she scored 18 goals and ranked 5th on the scoring list. She participated at the 2008 Women's Water Polo Olympic Qualifier in Imperia, where Greece finished 4th and qualified for the 2008 Olympics in Beijing.", "Meleti Ross Melehes\n Meleti Ross Melehes (born 7 January 1977 in Guelph, Ontario) is a Greek baseball player who competed in the 2004 Summer Olympics. He played for the London Werewolves of the Frontier League in 1999. His 3.00 ERA led all Greek team pitchers with 3+ innings in the Athens Games.", "Ioannis Bourousis\n Bourousis originally began his athletic career training to be a professional swimmer, but he grew too tall for the sport, and so he instead took up playing basketball, at the age of 18. He began playing basketball as a member of the youth clubs of G.S. Karditsas.", "Nikos Zisis\n At the age of 17, Zisis moved to Athens, and to the Greek League team AEK, where he began his professional basketball career. With AEK, he won the Greek Cup in 2001, and also the Greek League championship, in 2002. He also won the Greek League Best Young Player award in 2002. He then moved to Treviso, Italy, and played on the Italian League team Benetton Treviso. With Treviso, he won the Italian Super Cup and the Italian League championship in the year 2006, and also the Italian Cup in the year 2007. He then left Italy, and moved to Moscow, Russia.", "Michalis Kakiouzis\n Kakiouzis began playing basketball at the age of 8, with the youth academies of Ionikos NF, in Greece.", "Nikos Zisis\n As a member of the senior men's Greek national basketball team, Zisis won the gold medal at the 2005 EuroBasket, which was held in Serbia and Montenegro. He was Greece's leading scorer during the tournament, averaging 10.6 points per game. At the end of the semifinal game against the French national basketball team, Zisis drove the length of the court, drove into the middle of the floor, drew a double team, and then dished the ball out to Dimitris Diamantidis, who hit a game-winning 3 pointer. After his great performance at the EuroBasket in 2005, Zisis was named the FIBA ", "Christos Melissis\n Christos Melissis, (born 1 December 1982) is a Greek football player who played for Sudanese club Al-Hilal Omdurman. He has played in the past for Naoussa, Panserraikos, PAOK, Panathinaikos, Larissa, Panthrakikos, Marítimo in Portugal and the Greek national football team. He usually plays as a center back but when called upon he is used as a right back or a defensive midfielder.", "Nikos Zisis\n 2004 Summer Olympics, where Greece finished in 5th place in the world, and at the 2008 Summer Olympics, where Greece also finished in 5th place in the world. He also played at the following tournaments: the 2009 EuroBasket, where he won a bronze medal, the 2010 FIBA World Championship, the 2011 EuroBasket, the 2012 FIBA World Olympic Qualifying Tournament, the 2013 EuroBasket, the 2014 FIBA World Cup, and the 2015 EuroBasket. In 2019, the Hellenic Basketball Federation honored Zisis, in recognition of his contributions to the senior Greek national basketball team, with which he had 189 caps (games played).", "Ioannis Sachpatzidis\n Sachpatzidis played minor league level basketball with X.A.N. Thessaloniki, until he joined the Rethymno Cretan Kings of the Greek top-tier level Greek Basket League. The same year, he was loaned to Irakleio of the Greek B League (Greek 3rd Division), where he averaged almost 10 points per game. The following season, he joined Pagrati of the Greek A2 League (Greek 2nd Division), where he was coached by Dinos Kalampakos. On August 18, 2016, he joined Koroivos Amaliadas of the Greek Basket League, where he eventually became the team captain. The following season, he renewed his contract until 2018. In 2018, he joined the Greek A2 League club Ionikos Nikaias. On July 18, 2020, Sachpatzidis joined Charilaos Trikoupis of the Greek A2 League. With Trikoupis, he gained the promotion to the Greek Basket League, while leading the division in blocks. He renewed his contract with the club until 2021. On July 15, 2021, Sachpatzidis moved to Larisa." ]

[ "Poland", "POL", "Republic of Poland", "PL", "Polska" ]

[ { "id": "4935949", "title": "Łazy, Sierpc County", "text": " Łazy is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Szczutowo, within Sierpc County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland.", "score": "1.8157442" }, { "id": "31158439", "title": "Sierpc County", "text": " Sierpc County (powiat sierpecki) is a unit of territorial administration and local government (powiat) in Masovian Voivodeship, east-central Poland. It came into being on 1 January 1999 as a result of the Polish local government reforms passed in 1998. Its administrative seat and only town is Sierpc, which lies 117 km north-west of Warsaw. The county covers an area of 852.89 km2. As of 2019 its total population is 52,077, out of which the population of Sierpc is 17,994, and the rural population is 34,083.", "score": "1.6472199" }, { "id": "2266281", "title": "Sierpc", "text": " Sierpc (Polish: ) is a town in north-central Poland, in the north-west part of the Masovian Voivodeship, about 125 km northwest of Warsaw. It is the capital of Sierpc County. Its population is 18,791 (2006). It is located near the national road No 10, which connects Warsaw and Toruń. Sierpc is a rail junction of local importance, where two lines cross: Kutno - Brodnica and Nasielsk - Toruń.", "score": "1.6358885" }, { "id": "5058365", "title": "Łazy, Szydłowiec County", "text": " Łazy is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Szydłowiec, within Szydłowiec County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 10 km south of Szydłowiec and 120 km south of Warsaw. The village has a population of 411.", "score": "1.6332564" }, { "id": "13205492", "title": "Łazy, Jarosław County", "text": " Łazy (Лази, Lazy) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Radymno, within Jarosław County, Subcarpathian Voivodeship, in south-eastern Poland, close to the border with Ukraine. It lies approximately 6 km north-east of Radymno, 14 km east of Jarosław, and 62 km east of the regional capital Rzeszów. The village has a population of 1,100.", "score": "1.6121414" }, { "id": "26760371", "title": "Łaz, Żary County", "text": " Łaz (Loos) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Żary, within Żary County, Lubusz Voivodeship, in western Poland. The village has a population of 480.", "score": "1.5982574" }, { "id": "5979254", "title": "Łazy, Warsaw West County", "text": " Łazy is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Kampinos, within Warsaw West County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 4 km west of Kampinos, 28 km west of Ożarów Mazowiecki (the county seat), and 42 km west of Warsaw.", "score": "1.577471" }, { "id": "12768360", "title": "Łazy, Oświęcim County", "text": " Łazy is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Oświęcim, within Oświęcim County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland. It lies approximately 8 km south of Oświęcim and 49 km west of the regional capital Kraków. The village has a population of 407.", "score": "1.5773168" }, { "id": "4379313", "title": "Łazy, Piaseczno County", "text": " Łazy is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Lesznowola, within Piaseczno County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 3 km west of Lesznowola, 8 km west of Piaseczno, and 16 km south-west of Warsaw. The village has a population of 1,300. It is near the Raszyn radio transmitter.", "score": "1.5700502" }, { "id": "3283723", "title": "Łazy, Ostrołęka County", "text": " Łazy is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Olszewo-Borki, within Ostrołęka County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 6 km north of Olszewo-Borki, 8 km north-west of Ostrołęka, and 106 km north of Warsaw.", "score": "1.5656393" }, { "id": "31158440", "title": "Sierpc County", "text": " Sierpc County is bordered by Żuromin County to the north-east, Płońsk County to the east, Płock County to the south, Lipno County to the west and Rypin County to the north-west.", "score": "1.5628085" }, { "id": "26760346", "title": "Łazy, Żary County", "text": " Łazy (Läsgen) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Tuplice, within Żary County, Lubusz Voivodeship, in western Poland. It lies approximately 2 km east of Tuplice, 21 km west of Żary, and 54 km south-west of Zielona Góra. Before 1945 the area was part of Germany (see Territorial changes of Poland after World War II).", "score": "1.5542986" }, { "id": "12674030", "title": "Łazy, Miechów County", "text": " Łazy is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Książ Wielki, within Miechów County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland. It lies approximately 6 km west of Książ Wielki, 9 km north of Miechów, and 42 km north of the regional capital Kraków. The village has a population of 240.", "score": "1.5503552" }, { "id": "12582554", "title": "Łazy, Kraków County", "text": " Łazy is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Jerzmanowice-Przeginia, within Kraków County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland. It lies approximately 5 km south-west of Jerzmanowice and 20 km north-west of the regional capital Kraków.", "score": "1.5405115" }, { "id": "3213576", "title": "Łazy, Maków County", "text": " Łazy is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Krasnosielc, within Maków County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 4 km north-west of Krasnosielc, 19 km north of Maków Mazowiecki, and 91 km north of Warsaw.", "score": "1.5374889" }, { "id": "2617201", "title": "Łazy", "text": " World War I. The village of Łazy for the first time appeared on maps in ca. 1790. It remained a small settlement, located next to the much larger village of Rokitno Szlacheckie. Łazy owes its development to the construction of the Warsaw–Vienna railway (completed in 1848). During the January Uprising, a skirmish between Polish rebels and Russian troops took place near Lazy on March 22, 1863. Until 1927, Łazy belonged to the gmina of Rokitno Szlacheckie, Bedzin County. In the Second Polish Republic, it was originally part of Kielce Voivodeship, and on January 1, 1927, the gmina of Rokitno Szlacheckie was transferred to Zawiercie County. The village of Lazy ", "score": "1.5365193" }, { "id": "5202617", "title": "Łazy, Myślibórz County", "text": " Łazy (formerly German Kolonie Loose) is a settlement in the administrative district of Gmina Dębno, within Myślibórz County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-western Poland. It lies approximately 5 km north-east of Dębno, 22 km south of Myślibórz, and 75 km south of the regional capital Szczecin. Before 1945 the area was part of Germany. For the history of the region, see History of Pomerania. The settlement has a population of 33.", "score": "1.5296249" }, { "id": "4992515", "title": "Łazy, Koszalin County", "text": " Łazy (German Laase) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Mielno, within Koszalin County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-western Poland. It lies approximately 15 km north of Koszalin and 146 km north-east of the regional capital Szczecin. Before 1637 the area was part of Duchy of Pomerania. For the history of the region, see History of Pomerania. The village has a population of 86.", "score": "1.5292025" }, { "id": "6053930", "title": "Łazy, Żuromin County", "text": " Łazy is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Lubowidz, within Żuromin County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland.", "score": "1.5284274" }, { "id": "26683915", "title": "Łaz, Zielona Góra County", "text": " Łaz (Loos) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Zabór, within Zielona Góra County, Lubusz Voivodeship, in western Poland. It lies approximately 3 km south-west of Zabór and 13 km east of Zielona Góra. The village has a population of 480.", "score": "1.526595" } ]

[ "Łazy, Sierpc County\n Łazy is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Szczutowo, within Sierpc County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland.", "Sierpc County\n Sierpc County (powiat sierpecki) is a unit of territorial administration and local government (powiat) in Masovian Voivodeship, east-central Poland. It came into being on 1 January 1999 as a result of the Polish local government reforms passed in 1998. Its administrative seat and only town is Sierpc, which lies 117 km north-west of Warsaw. The county covers an area of 852.89 km2. As of 2019 its total population is 52,077, out of which the population of Sierpc is 17,994, and the rural population is 34,083.", "Sierpc\n Sierpc (Polish: ) is a town in north-central Poland, in the north-west part of the Masovian Voivodeship, about 125 km northwest of Warsaw. It is the capital of Sierpc County. Its population is 18,791 (2006). It is located near the national road No 10, which connects Warsaw and Toruń. Sierpc is a rail junction of local importance, where two lines cross: Kutno - Brodnica and Nasielsk - Toruń.", "Łazy, Szydłowiec County\n Łazy is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Szydłowiec, within Szydłowiec County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 10 km south of Szydłowiec and 120 km south of Warsaw. The village has a population of 411.", "Łazy, Jarosław County\n Łazy (Лази, Lazy) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Radymno, within Jarosław County, Subcarpathian Voivodeship, in south-eastern Poland, close to the border with Ukraine. It lies approximately 6 km north-east of Radymno, 14 km east of Jarosław, and 62 km east of the regional capital Rzeszów. The village has a population of 1,100.", "Łaz, Żary County\n Łaz (Loos) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Żary, within Żary County, Lubusz Voivodeship, in western Poland. The village has a population of 480.", "Łazy, Warsaw West County\n Łazy is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Kampinos, within Warsaw West County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 4 km west of Kampinos, 28 km west of Ożarów Mazowiecki (the county seat), and 42 km west of Warsaw.", "Łazy, Oświęcim County\n Łazy is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Oświęcim, within Oświęcim County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland. It lies approximately 8 km south of Oświęcim and 49 km west of the regional capital Kraków. The village has a population of 407.", "Łazy, Piaseczno County\n Łazy is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Lesznowola, within Piaseczno County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 3 km west of Lesznowola, 8 km west of Piaseczno, and 16 km south-west of Warsaw. The village has a population of 1,300. It is near the Raszyn radio transmitter.", "Łazy, Ostrołęka County\n Łazy is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Olszewo-Borki, within Ostrołęka County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 6 km north of Olszewo-Borki, 8 km north-west of Ostrołęka, and 106 km north of Warsaw.", "Sierpc County\n Sierpc County is bordered by Żuromin County to the north-east, Płońsk County to the east, Płock County to the south, Lipno County to the west and Rypin County to the north-west.", "Łazy, Żary County\n Łazy (Läsgen) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Tuplice, within Żary County, Lubusz Voivodeship, in western Poland. It lies approximately 2 km east of Tuplice, 21 km west of Żary, and 54 km south-west of Zielona Góra. Before 1945 the area was part of Germany (see Territorial changes of Poland after World War II).", "Łazy, Miechów County\n Łazy is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Książ Wielki, within Miechów County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland. It lies approximately 6 km west of Książ Wielki, 9 km north of Miechów, and 42 km north of the regional capital Kraków. The village has a population of 240.", "Łazy, Kraków County\n Łazy is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Jerzmanowice-Przeginia, within Kraków County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland. It lies approximately 5 km south-west of Jerzmanowice and 20 km north-west of the regional capital Kraków.", "Łazy, Maków County\n Łazy is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Krasnosielc, within Maków County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 4 km north-west of Krasnosielc, 19 km north of Maków Mazowiecki, and 91 km north of Warsaw.", "Łazy\n World War I. The village of Łazy for the first time appeared on maps in ca. 1790. It remained a small settlement, located next to the much larger village of Rokitno Szlacheckie. Łazy owes its development to the construction of the Warsaw–Vienna railway (completed in 1848). During the January Uprising, a skirmish between Polish rebels and Russian troops took place near Lazy on March 22, 1863. Until 1927, Łazy belonged to the gmina of Rokitno Szlacheckie, Bedzin County. In the Second Polish Republic, it was originally part of Kielce Voivodeship, and on January 1, 1927, the gmina of Rokitno Szlacheckie was transferred to Zawiercie County. The village of Lazy ", "Łazy, Myślibórz County\n Łazy (formerly German Kolonie Loose) is a settlement in the administrative district of Gmina Dębno, within Myślibórz County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-western Poland. It lies approximately 5 km north-east of Dębno, 22 km south of Myślibórz, and 75 km south of the regional capital Szczecin. Before 1945 the area was part of Germany. For the history of the region, see History of Pomerania. The settlement has a population of 33.", "Łazy, Koszalin County\n Łazy (German Laase) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Mielno, within Koszalin County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-western Poland. It lies approximately 15 km north of Koszalin and 146 km north-east of the regional capital Szczecin. Before 1637 the area was part of Duchy of Pomerania. For the history of the region, see History of Pomerania. The village has a population of 86.", "Łazy, Żuromin County\n Łazy is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Lubowidz, within Żuromin County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland.", "Łaz, Zielona Góra County\n Łaz (Loos) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Zabór, within Zielona Góra County, Lubusz Voivodeship, in western Poland. It lies approximately 3 km south-west of Zabór and 13 km east of Zielona Góra. The village has a population of 480." ]

[ "politician", "political leader", "political figure", "polit.", "pol" ]

[ { "id": "30833571", "title": "Per Risvik", "text": " Per Risvik (born 4 September 1937 in Herøy, Møre og Romsdal) is a Norwegian politician (FrP). He was elected to the Stortinget from Sør-Trøndelag in 1989.", "score": "1.7555865" }, { "id": "30833572", "title": "Per Risvik", "text": "1989 – 1993 part of the Transport and Communication committee ", "score": "1.5793579" }, { "id": "11908899", "title": "Rikard Olsvik", "text": " Rikard Olsvik (6 February 1930 in Aure – 21 August 2017) was a Norwegian politician for the Labour Party.", "score": "1.5712849" }, { "id": "11908900", "title": "Rikard Olsvik", "text": " Rikard was the son of Hans Olsvik (1897-1974) and Anna Rosvoll (1897-1977).", "score": "1.5255253" }, { "id": "11908902", "title": "Rikard Olsvik", "text": " He died on 21 August 2017 at the age of 87.", "score": "1.4955227" }, { "id": "11908901", "title": "Rikard Olsvik", "text": " He was elected to the Norwegian Parliament from Møre og Romsdal in 1981, and was re-elected on two occasions. Olsvik was involved in local politics in Tustna and Rindal, serving as mayor of Rindal from 1971 to 1973. He was also a member of Møre og Romsdal county council during the terms 1975–1979 and 1979–1983.", "score": "1.4876149" }, { "id": "29281357", "title": "Ris Church", "text": "Per Asplin (1928-1996) a musician, actor and artist ; Bias Bernhoft (1902-1986) Singer, review author ; Sverre Grette (1888-1959) Jurist, Norwegian supreme court justice A cemetery is contained within the church yard, (\"Ris Kirkegård\"). Here multiple notable Norwegians are buried including: ", "score": "1.4789791" }, { "id": "7804934", "title": "Per Arne Rikvold", "text": " Per Arne Rikvold (born 4 October 1948 in Norway) is an academic physicist specializing in materials science, condensed-matter physics and computational science. He took the cand.real. degree at the University of Oslo in 1976 and the PhD at Temple University in 1983. He is James G. Skofronick Professor of Physics at Florida State University, where is affiliated with the Center for Materials Research and Technology (MARTECH), the School of Computational Science, and the National High Magnetic Field Laboratory. He is an elected fellow of the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters and of the American Physical Society.", "score": "1.4777532" }, { "id": "2155161", "title": "Harald Rensvik", "text": " Harald Rensvik (born 4 March 1946) is a Norwegian civil servant. He was born in Arendal, and grew up in Ålesund and Valdres. He graduated as a siv.ing from the Norwegian Institute of Technology. He worked as a head of department in the Norwegian Pollution Control Authority from 1982 to 1986. In 1987 he took over as director of the Pollution Control Authority. He served until 1996, except for the period between 1990 and 1992, when he was a state secretary for the Minister of Government Administration and Labour in the third cabinet Brundtland. From 1996 he was permanent under-secretary of State in the Ministry of the Environment, being granted a leave of absence from 1999 to 2001. He was also a member of the board of the European Environment Agency.", "score": "1.4600375" }, { "id": "25101327", "title": "Per Torsvik", "text": " Per Torsvik (30 November 1925 – 1998) was a Norwegian political scientist and media scholar. He held the mag.art. degree in political science, but is better known for founding media research in Norway. In 1958 he co-founded the Department of Press Research at the University of Oslo, and was the only employee for many years. He was later hired at the University of Bergen, at a \"secretariat for media research\" which was founded following a 1968 report written by Torsvik, Stein Rokkan and Leif Holbæk-Hanssen. The three wrote the book Medieforskning in 1972, and Torsvik also co-wrote a chapter in Rokkan's 1970 book Citizens, Elections, Parties and a chapter in the 1968 book Det norske samfunn. In 1978 Torsvik was promoted to docent in communication, and later promoted to professor.", "score": "1.4541552" }, { "id": "10472320", "title": "Kari Risvik", "text": " Kari Risvik (born 13 June 1932) is a Norwegian translator, one of the most productive translators of literature into Norwegian language. She has translated books from several languages, including English, Spanish and German. She was awarded the Brage Honorary Prize, in 2006, along with her husband Kjell Risvik.", "score": "1.4444811" }, { "id": "27896847", "title": "Knut Henning Thygesen", "text": " He started education as an architect from the Norwegian Institute of Technology in Trondheim where he among other things was editor of the student newspaper Under Dusken. After two years he moved to Bærum and started training as a construction worker. After finishing his qualifications he moved back to Risør. He spent 1979 in the Royal Norwegian Army. He has worked as a construction worker, architect, teacher and as an author since.", "score": "1.443979" }, { "id": "10472330", "title": "Kjell Risvik", "text": " Kjell Risvik (29 June 1941 – 28 March 2021) was a translator of literature into Norwegian from various languages, including Catalan, English, French, German, Hebrew, Italian, Portuguese and Spanish. He was awarded the Brage Honorary Prize in 2006, along with his wife Kari Risvik.", "score": "1.4436722" }, { "id": "30751612", "title": "Per Rolf Sævik", "text": " Per Rolf Sævik (born 15 December 1940) is a Norwegian fisher, ship-owner and politician for the Christian Democratic Party. He was born in Herøy, Møre og Romsdal as a son of fisher Arthur Sævik (1910–1976) and housewife Magda Steinsvik (1915–2003). He worked as a fisher since 1955. In 1981 he returned to land as manager of Sævik Supply I and Sævik Supply II. Between 1993 and 2006 he was the chief executive of Sævik Supply Management I, Sævik Supply, Havila Supply, Havtank and Havyard. After 2006 he served as chairman of Havyard. He was a member of Herøy municipal council from 1971 to 1979 and 1983 to 1989, serving as mayor ", "score": "1.4307917" }, { "id": "16115757", "title": "Per Norvik", "text": " Per Kristian Norvik was born in Vadsø, Norway on February 10, 1938. He is the older brother of businessman Harald Norvik and a cousin of politician Erling Norvik. Norvik began his medical studies in 1957, but dropped out in 1959 to become a journalist at Morgenbladet. From 1965 to 1970 he worked at Aftenposten. Since 1970 he worked as editor at Arbeidsgiveren (1970-1972), and as a political journalist at NRK (1972-1978). Norvik joined Verdens Gang in 1978, where he worked as associate editor (1978-1986), and political editor (1986-1993). In November 1993 Norvik left Verdens Gang together with its editor Einar ", "score": "1.4244914" }, { "id": "2194313", "title": "Tomas Riad", "text": " Tomas Staffan Riad (born 15 November 1959 in Uppsala) is a Swedish linguist, specialised in Swedish phonology and prosody. He received his Ph.D. from Stockholm University in 1992 and is professor at the Department of Scandinavian languages there. Riad is also a violinist, trained at the Royal College of Music in London and has worked as a full-time musician. He was elected a member of the Swedish Academy on 29 September 2011 (taking his seat on 20 December).", "score": "1.413475" }, { "id": "14138478", "title": "2009 in Norway", "text": " Arvid Berglind, politician (b. 1924) ; Per Ulriksen, politician (b. 1937) ; Robert Bergsaker, missionary (b. 1914) ; Alf Blyverket, musician (b. 1929) ; Tore Brantenberg, architect and writer (b. 1934) ; Finn Sollie, political scientist (b. 1928) ; Jan Erik Stenberg, Paralympic athlete (b. 1944) ; Thorstein Thelle, popular writer (b. 1913) ; Kåre I. Torp, industrialist (b. 1923) ; Nils Viker, nature writer (b. 1911) ; Inger Vonheim, short story writer (b. 1943) ; Sverre Kongshavn, politician (b. 1926) ; Hans Fredrik Marthinussen, judge (b. 1918) ; Bernt Daniel Odfjell, ship-owner (b. ) ; Ivar Bjerknes, painter (b. 1922) ", "score": "1.4100406" }, { "id": "8179253", "title": "Rita Skjærvik", "text": " Rita Skjærvik (born 13 March 1974) is a Norwegian politician for the Labour Party. She started her political career in the Workers' Youth League, as deputy leader of that organization in Sør-Trøndelag, from 1993 to 1995. In 1995 she was elected to Rissa municipal council. She later enrolled at the University of Oslo, graduating in political science. She worked as a secretary for the Workers' Youth League from 1996 to 1998, and as an advisor in the Labour Party from 1999. From 2002 to 2003 she worked as a personal advisor for Jens Stoltenberg. When the second cabinet Stoltenberg assumed office following the 2005 election, she was appointed State Secretary in the Office of the Prime Minister.", "score": "1.4055862" }, { "id": "16115756", "title": "Per Norvik", "text": " Per Kristian Norvik (born February 10, 1938) is a Norwegian journalist and editor.", "score": "1.4050839" }, { "id": "9281773", "title": "Truls Vasvik", "text": " Truls Vasvik (born 28 June 1978) is a Norwegian politician. He was elected representative to the Storting from the constituency of Vestfold for the period 2021–2025, for the Labour Party. He was deputy representative to the Storting 2017–2021.", "score": "1.4049983" } ]

[ "Per Risvik\n Per Risvik (born 4 September 1937 in Herøy, Møre og Romsdal) is a Norwegian politician (FrP). He was elected to the Stortinget from Sør-Trøndelag in 1989.", "Per Risvik\n1989 – 1993 part of the Transport and Communication committee ", "Rikard Olsvik\n Rikard Olsvik (6 February 1930 in Aure – 21 August 2017) was a Norwegian politician for the Labour Party.", "Rikard Olsvik\n Rikard was the son of Hans Olsvik (1897-1974) and Anna Rosvoll (1897-1977).", "Rikard Olsvik\n He died on 21 August 2017 at the age of 87.", "Rikard Olsvik\n He was elected to the Norwegian Parliament from Møre og Romsdal in 1981, and was re-elected on two occasions. Olsvik was involved in local politics in Tustna and Rindal, serving as mayor of Rindal from 1971 to 1973. He was also a member of Møre og Romsdal county council during the terms 1975–1979 and 1979–1983.", "Ris Church\nPer Asplin (1928-1996) a musician, actor and artist ; Bias Bernhoft (1902-1986) Singer, review author ; Sverre Grette (1888-1959) Jurist, Norwegian supreme court justice A cemetery is contained within the church yard, (\"Ris Kirkegård\"). Here multiple notable Norwegians are buried including: ", "Per Arne Rikvold\n Per Arne Rikvold (born 4 October 1948 in Norway) is an academic physicist specializing in materials science, condensed-matter physics and computational science. He took the cand.real. degree at the University of Oslo in 1976 and the PhD at Temple University in 1983. He is James G. Skofronick Professor of Physics at Florida State University, where is affiliated with the Center for Materials Research and Technology (MARTECH), the School of Computational Science, and the National High Magnetic Field Laboratory. He is an elected fellow of the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters and of the American Physical Society.", "Harald Rensvik\n Harald Rensvik (born 4 March 1946) is a Norwegian civil servant. He was born in Arendal, and grew up in Ålesund and Valdres. He graduated as a siv.ing from the Norwegian Institute of Technology. He worked as a head of department in the Norwegian Pollution Control Authority from 1982 to 1986. In 1987 he took over as director of the Pollution Control Authority. He served until 1996, except for the period between 1990 and 1992, when he was a state secretary for the Minister of Government Administration and Labour in the third cabinet Brundtland. From 1996 he was permanent under-secretary of State in the Ministry of the Environment, being granted a leave of absence from 1999 to 2001. He was also a member of the board of the European Environment Agency.", "Per Torsvik\n Per Torsvik (30 November 1925 – 1998) was a Norwegian political scientist and media scholar. He held the mag.art. degree in political science, but is better known for founding media research in Norway. In 1958 he co-founded the Department of Press Research at the University of Oslo, and was the only employee for many years. He was later hired at the University of Bergen, at a \"secretariat for media research\" which was founded following a 1968 report written by Torsvik, Stein Rokkan and Leif Holbæk-Hanssen. The three wrote the book Medieforskning in 1972, and Torsvik also co-wrote a chapter in Rokkan's 1970 book Citizens, Elections, Parties and a chapter in the 1968 book Det norske samfunn. In 1978 Torsvik was promoted to docent in communication, and later promoted to professor.", "Kari Risvik\n Kari Risvik (born 13 June 1932) is a Norwegian translator, one of the most productive translators of literature into Norwegian language. She has translated books from several languages, including English, Spanish and German. She was awarded the Brage Honorary Prize, in 2006, along with her husband Kjell Risvik.", "Knut Henning Thygesen\n He started education as an architect from the Norwegian Institute of Technology in Trondheim where he among other things was editor of the student newspaper Under Dusken. After two years he moved to Bærum and started training as a construction worker. After finishing his qualifications he moved back to Risør. He spent 1979 in the Royal Norwegian Army. He has worked as a construction worker, architect, teacher and as an author since.", "Kjell Risvik\n Kjell Risvik (29 June 1941 – 28 March 2021) was a translator of literature into Norwegian from various languages, including Catalan, English, French, German, Hebrew, Italian, Portuguese and Spanish. He was awarded the Brage Honorary Prize in 2006, along with his wife Kari Risvik.", "Per Rolf Sævik\n Per Rolf Sævik (born 15 December 1940) is a Norwegian fisher, ship-owner and politician for the Christian Democratic Party. He was born in Herøy, Møre og Romsdal as a son of fisher Arthur Sævik (1910–1976) and housewife Magda Steinsvik (1915–2003). He worked as a fisher since 1955. In 1981 he returned to land as manager of Sævik Supply I and Sævik Supply II. Between 1993 and 2006 he was the chief executive of Sævik Supply Management I, Sævik Supply, Havila Supply, Havtank and Havyard. After 2006 he served as chairman of Havyard. He was a member of Herøy municipal council from 1971 to 1979 and 1983 to 1989, serving as mayor ", "Per Norvik\n Per Kristian Norvik was born in Vadsø, Norway on February 10, 1938. He is the older brother of businessman Harald Norvik and a cousin of politician Erling Norvik. Norvik began his medical studies in 1957, but dropped out in 1959 to become a journalist at Morgenbladet. From 1965 to 1970 he worked at Aftenposten. Since 1970 he worked as editor at Arbeidsgiveren (1970-1972), and as a political journalist at NRK (1972-1978). Norvik joined Verdens Gang in 1978, where he worked as associate editor (1978-1986), and political editor (1986-1993). In November 1993 Norvik left Verdens Gang together with its editor Einar ", "Tomas Riad\n Tomas Staffan Riad (born 15 November 1959 in Uppsala) is a Swedish linguist, specialised in Swedish phonology and prosody. He received his Ph.D. from Stockholm University in 1992 and is professor at the Department of Scandinavian languages there. Riad is also a violinist, trained at the Royal College of Music in London and has worked as a full-time musician. He was elected a member of the Swedish Academy on 29 September 2011 (taking his seat on 20 December).", "2009 in Norway\n Arvid Berglind, politician (b. 1924) ; Per Ulriksen, politician (b. 1937) ; Robert Bergsaker, missionary (b. 1914) ; Alf Blyverket, musician (b. 1929) ; Tore Brantenberg, architect and writer (b. 1934) ; Finn Sollie, political scientist (b. 1928) ; Jan Erik Stenberg, Paralympic athlete (b. 1944) ; Thorstein Thelle, popular writer (b. 1913) ; Kåre I. Torp, industrialist (b. 1923) ; Nils Viker, nature writer (b. 1911) ; Inger Vonheim, short story writer (b. 1943) ; Sverre Kongshavn, politician (b. 1926) ; Hans Fredrik Marthinussen, judge (b. 1918) ; Bernt Daniel Odfjell, ship-owner (b. ) ; Ivar Bjerknes, painter (b. 1922) ", "Rita Skjærvik\n Rita Skjærvik (born 13 March 1974) is a Norwegian politician for the Labour Party. She started her political career in the Workers' Youth League, as deputy leader of that organization in Sør-Trøndelag, from 1993 to 1995. In 1995 she was elected to Rissa municipal council. She later enrolled at the University of Oslo, graduating in political science. She worked as a secretary for the Workers' Youth League from 1996 to 1998, and as an advisor in the Labour Party from 1999. From 2002 to 2003 she worked as a personal advisor for Jens Stoltenberg. When the second cabinet Stoltenberg assumed office following the 2005 election, she was appointed State Secretary in the Office of the Prime Minister.", "Per Norvik\n Per Kristian Norvik (born February 10, 1938) is a Norwegian journalist and editor.", "Truls Vasvik\n Truls Vasvik (born 28 June 1978) is a Norwegian politician. He was elected representative to the Storting from the constituency of Vestfold for the period 2021–2025, for the Labour Party. He was deputy representative to the Storting 2017–2021." ]

[ "jockey" ]

[ { "id": "5985263", "title": "Dominick Bellizzi", "text": " Dominick Bellizzi (c. 1912 – 17 May 1934) was an American jockey who died at age 21 as a result of a horse racing accident. He was known as \"The Duke\". Bellizzi was born in New York to Albanian immigrants Samuel and Teresa Bellizzi. An up-and-coming young jockey in Thoroughbred racing, during 1933 Bellizzi rode to victory in the Futurity at Chicago's Arlington Park for Charles T. Fisher's Dixiana Farm. Competing on the New York circuit, he won the Adirondack Stakes and for the prominent Brookmeade Stable, owned by heiress Isabel Dodge Sloane, he captured both the Toboggan Handicap and the Whitney Handicap. In 1934, Bellizzi rode Brookmeade's colt High Quest to victory in the Wood Memorial Stakes, an important prep race for the Kentucky Derby. However, trainer Robert A. Smith opted to run the stable's Florida Derby winner ", "score": "1.6386243" }, { "id": "25616400", "title": "Dominic A. Cariello", "text": " Cariello obtained a B.S. in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Wisconsin-Parkside in 1992. As a civilian he works at a paving and construction manufacturer in Racine, Wisconsin.", "score": "1.5080992" }, { "id": "15868748", "title": "Bellizzi (surname)", "text": "Domenico Bellizzi (1918–1989), Albanian poet ; Dominick Bellizzi (c. undefined 1912–1934), American jockey ; Mario Bellizzi (born 1957), Italian poet Bellizzi is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: ", "score": "1.4930758" }, { "id": "14622947", "title": "Odelvis Dominico", "text": " Odelvis Dominico Speek (born May 6, 1977) is a male volleyball player from Cuba, who plays as a middle-blocker for the Men's National Team. He became Best Blocker at the first 2008 Olympic Qualification Tournament in Düsseldorf, where Cuba ended up in second place and missed qualification for the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, PR China.", "score": "1.4619482" }, { "id": "26113257", "title": "Vincent Fantauzzo", "text": " Vincent Fantauzzo (born 1977, Manchester, England), is a Melbourne-based Australian portrait artist known for his award winning portraits of Heath Ledger, Brandon Walters, Matt Moran, Emma Hack, Baz Luhrmann, Asher Keddie and his son Luca. He has won the Doug Moran National Portrait Prize twice, the Archibald Packing Room Prize, and the Archibald People's Choice Award four times.", "score": "1.4100292" }, { "id": "16159317", "title": "Jason Capizzi", "text": " Jason Capizzi (born June 19, 1983) is a former American football offensive tackle for the Las Vegas Locomotives of the United Football League. He was signed by the Pittsburgh Steelers as an undrafted free agent in 2007. Capizzi later won Super Bowl XLIII with the Steelers over the Arizona Cardinals, his only championship. He played college football at Indiana University of Pennsylvania. Capizzi has also been a member of the New York Jets, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Kansas City Chiefs, St. Louis Rams, Cleveland Browns and Carolina Panthers.", "score": "1.4092532" }, { "id": "12314155", "title": "D. Dominick Lombardi", "text": " D. Dominick Lombardi was born into the family of an Italian-American carpenter in the Bronx, New York, in 1954. He worked in the family carpentry shop as a teenager. He was a regular contributor for the Huffington Post from 2012 to 2018, and a curator for the Hampden Gallery at UMASS Amherst, with his most recent effort titled \"A Horse Walks Into a Bar\" and the Morean Arts Center in St. Petersburg, Florida, titled \"I Am...\". He was a curator and a curatorial advisor for the Lab Gallery (2004-2006), producing over 60 exhibitions in three years with a cycle of 10-day exhibitions. Lombardi taught life drawing, painting, and beginning drawing as an adjunct art professor at Westchester Community College from 1988-2015. ", "score": "1.388659" }, { "id": "8805740", "title": "Giano Vetusto", "text": "Dominick Pezzulo ", "score": "1.3825374" }, { "id": "13879752", "title": "Pierluca Zizzi", "text": " He was born in Turin in 1970 and graduated from the Polytechnic of Turin.", "score": "1.37895" }, { "id": "30589241", "title": "Dominic Zito", "text": " Dominic Zito (born June 13, 1982) is an American choreographer. He is the National Team choreographer for USA Gymnastics and has worked with gymnasts, including Olympians, such as Jordyn Wieber, Kyla Ross, Gabby Douglas, Simone Biles, Dominique Moceanu and Elise Ray.", "score": "1.3730398" }, { "id": "14449428", "title": "Tayavek Gallizzi", "text": " Tayavek Gallizzi (born February 8, 1993) is an Argentine professional basketball player who currently plays for Regatas Corrientes of the Argentine Liga Nacional de Básquet (LNB). He defends Argentina.", "score": "1.3667967" }, { "id": "2908093", "title": "Dominic W. Lanza", "text": " Dominic William Lanza (born May 20, 1976) is a United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the District of Arizona. He was formerly an Assistant United States Attorney for the District of Arizona.", "score": "1.3652337" }, { "id": "9985664", "title": "Dominic", "text": "Dom DiMaggio (1917–2009), American baseball player ; Hans Dominik (1872–1945), German science fiction writer ; Dominic Adiyiah (born 1989), Ghanaian footballer ; Dominic Andres (born 1972), Swiss curler and Olympic champion ; Dominic Ball (born 1995), English footballer ; Dominic Bird (born 1991), New Zealand rugby union player ; Dominic Calvert-Lewin (born 1997), English footballer ; Dominic Cork (born 1971), English cricketer ; Dominic Jones (born 1987), American football player ; Dominic Matteo (born 1974), Scottish footballer ; Dominic Moore (born 1980), Canadian professional ice hockey centre ; Dominic Tan (born 1997), Malaysian footballer ; Dominic Thiem (born 1993), professional Austrian tennis player ; Dominic Thomas (born 1995), English footballer ; Dominic Thompson (footballer) (born 2000), English footballer ; Dominic Waters (born 1986), American basketball player in the Israel Basketball Premier League ; Dominick Cruz (born 1985), American mixed martial artist, former UFC bantamweight champion ; Dominik Halmoši (born 1987), Czech professional ice hockey goaltender ; Dominik Hašek (born 1965), Czech professional ice hockey goaltender ; Dominik Hrbatý (born 1978), Slovakian male tennis player ; Dominik Landertinger (born 1988), Austrian biathlete ; Dominik Paris (born 1989), Italian alpine skier ; Dominick Zator (born 1994), Canadian soccer player ", "score": "1.3648083" }, { "id": "32600358", "title": "Dominic Armato", "text": " Dominic Armato (born November 18, 1976) is an American voice actor, journalist and food critic. He is best known for his work on LucasArts games. His most famous role is the voice of Guybrush Threepwood in the Monkey Island series. After ending his active voice-acting career in the early 2000s (with brief appearances in games), Armato has worked in the dining industry. Until 2015, Armato wrote a food-oriented blog, Skillet Doux. He was employed by The Arizona Republic as a food critic and journalist from 2015-2020.", "score": "1.3615868" }, { "id": "2168973", "title": "Matthew Dominick", "text": " Matthew Stuart Dominick was born on December 7, 1981 in Wheat Ridge, Colorado to Donald and Rhonda Dominick. He graduated from D'Evelyn Junior/Senior High School in Littleton, Colorado. In 2005, he received a Bachelor of Science in electrical engineering at the University of San Diego with minors in physics and mathematics, and was a member of the Navy ROTC and Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.", "score": "1.3580172" }, { "id": "31217809", "title": "Dominic Agostino", "text": " Born in Sicily, Italy, Agostino was raised in Hamilton, Ontario and attended Mohawk College in that city. He worked as rehabilitation counsellor with the Ontario March of Dimes, and was a special assistant to Ontario Minister of Culture Lily Munro from 1985 to 1987.", "score": "1.356549" }, { "id": "711610", "title": "Vince Bellissimo", "text": " Vince Bellissimo (born December 14, 1982) is a Canadian retired professional ice hockey player. Bellissimo was selected by the Florida Panthers in the 5th round (158th overall) of the 2002 NHL Entry Draft.", "score": "1.3555796" }, { "id": "13879753", "title": "Pierluca Zizzi", "text": " Zizzi began working as an architect.", "score": "1.354264" }, { "id": "7643297", "title": "Domenick Lombardozzi", "text": " Domenico \"Domenick\" Lombardozzi (, ; born March 25, 1976) is an American actor. He is best known for portraying Herc in The Wire, and is also known for his roles in A Bronx Tale (1993), Entourage, and The Irishman (2019).", "score": "1.3527912" }, { "id": "16332676", "title": "Steve Lombardozzi Jr.", "text": " Stephen Anthony Paul Lombardozzi Jr. (born September 20, 1988) is an American professional baseball second baseman and left fielder for the Long Island Ducks of the Atlantic League of Professional Baseball. He previously played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Washington Nationals, Baltimore Orioles, Pittsburgh Pirates and Miami Marlins.", "score": "1.3502247" } ]

[ "Dominick Bellizzi\n Dominick Bellizzi (c. 1912 – 17 May 1934) was an American jockey who died at age 21 as a result of a horse racing accident. He was known as \"The Duke\". Bellizzi was born in New York to Albanian immigrants Samuel and Teresa Bellizzi. An up-and-coming young jockey in Thoroughbred racing, during 1933 Bellizzi rode to victory in the Futurity at Chicago's Arlington Park for Charles T. Fisher's Dixiana Farm. Competing on the New York circuit, he won the Adirondack Stakes and for the prominent Brookmeade Stable, owned by heiress Isabel Dodge Sloane, he captured both the Toboggan Handicap and the Whitney Handicap. In 1934, Bellizzi rode Brookmeade's colt High Quest to victory in the Wood Memorial Stakes, an important prep race for the Kentucky Derby. However, trainer Robert A. Smith opted to run the stable's Florida Derby winner ", "Dominic A. Cariello\n Cariello obtained a B.S. in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Wisconsin-Parkside in 1992. As a civilian he works at a paving and construction manufacturer in Racine, Wisconsin.", "Bellizzi (surname)\nDomenico Bellizzi (1918–1989), Albanian poet ; Dominick Bellizzi (c. undefined 1912–1934), American jockey ; Mario Bellizzi (born 1957), Italian poet Bellizzi is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: ", "Odelvis Dominico\n Odelvis Dominico Speek (born May 6, 1977) is a male volleyball player from Cuba, who plays as a middle-blocker for the Men's National Team. He became Best Blocker at the first 2008 Olympic Qualification Tournament in Düsseldorf, where Cuba ended up in second place and missed qualification for the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, PR China.", "Vincent Fantauzzo\n Vincent Fantauzzo (born 1977, Manchester, England), is a Melbourne-based Australian portrait artist known for his award winning portraits of Heath Ledger, Brandon Walters, Matt Moran, Emma Hack, Baz Luhrmann, Asher Keddie and his son Luca. He has won the Doug Moran National Portrait Prize twice, the Archibald Packing Room Prize, and the Archibald People's Choice Award four times.", "Jason Capizzi\n Jason Capizzi (born June 19, 1983) is a former American football offensive tackle for the Las Vegas Locomotives of the United Football League. He was signed by the Pittsburgh Steelers as an undrafted free agent in 2007. Capizzi later won Super Bowl XLIII with the Steelers over the Arizona Cardinals, his only championship. He played college football at Indiana University of Pennsylvania. Capizzi has also been a member of the New York Jets, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Kansas City Chiefs, St. Louis Rams, Cleveland Browns and Carolina Panthers.", "D. Dominick Lombardi\n D. Dominick Lombardi was born into the family of an Italian-American carpenter in the Bronx, New York, in 1954. He worked in the family carpentry shop as a teenager. He was a regular contributor for the Huffington Post from 2012 to 2018, and a curator for the Hampden Gallery at UMASS Amherst, with his most recent effort titled \"A Horse Walks Into a Bar\" and the Morean Arts Center in St. Petersburg, Florida, titled \"I Am...\". He was a curator and a curatorial advisor for the Lab Gallery (2004-2006), producing over 60 exhibitions in three years with a cycle of 10-day exhibitions. Lombardi taught life drawing, painting, and beginning drawing as an adjunct art professor at Westchester Community College from 1988-2015. ", "Giano Vetusto\nDominick Pezzulo ", "Pierluca Zizzi\n He was born in Turin in 1970 and graduated from the Polytechnic of Turin.", "Dominic Zito\n Dominic Zito (born June 13, 1982) is an American choreographer. He is the National Team choreographer for USA Gymnastics and has worked with gymnasts, including Olympians, such as Jordyn Wieber, Kyla Ross, Gabby Douglas, Simone Biles, Dominique Moceanu and Elise Ray.", "Tayavek Gallizzi\n Tayavek Gallizzi (born February 8, 1993) is an Argentine professional basketball player who currently plays for Regatas Corrientes of the Argentine Liga Nacional de Básquet (LNB). He defends Argentina.", "Dominic W. Lanza\n Dominic William Lanza (born May 20, 1976) is a United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the District of Arizona. He was formerly an Assistant United States Attorney for the District of Arizona.", "Dominic\nDom DiMaggio (1917–2009), American baseball player ; Hans Dominik (1872–1945), German science fiction writer ; Dominic Adiyiah (born 1989), Ghanaian footballer ; Dominic Andres (born 1972), Swiss curler and Olympic champion ; Dominic Ball (born 1995), English footballer ; Dominic Bird (born 1991), New Zealand rugby union player ; Dominic Calvert-Lewin (born 1997), English footballer ; Dominic Cork (born 1971), English cricketer ; Dominic Jones (born 1987), American football player ; Dominic Matteo (born 1974), Scottish footballer ; Dominic Moore (born 1980), Canadian professional ice hockey centre ; Dominic Tan (born 1997), Malaysian footballer ; Dominic Thiem (born 1993), professional Austrian tennis player ; Dominic Thomas (born 1995), English footballer ; Dominic Thompson (footballer) (born 2000), English footballer ; Dominic Waters (born 1986), American basketball player in the Israel Basketball Premier League ; Dominick Cruz (born 1985), American mixed martial artist, former UFC bantamweight champion ; Dominik Halmoši (born 1987), Czech professional ice hockey goaltender ; Dominik Hašek (born 1965), Czech professional ice hockey goaltender ; Dominik Hrbatý (born 1978), Slovakian male tennis player ; Dominik Landertinger (born 1988), Austrian biathlete ; Dominik Paris (born 1989), Italian alpine skier ; Dominick Zator (born 1994), Canadian soccer player ", "Dominic Armato\n Dominic Armato (born November 18, 1976) is an American voice actor, journalist and food critic. He is best known for his work on LucasArts games. His most famous role is the voice of Guybrush Threepwood in the Monkey Island series. After ending his active voice-acting career in the early 2000s (with brief appearances in games), Armato has worked in the dining industry. Until 2015, Armato wrote a food-oriented blog, Skillet Doux. He was employed by The Arizona Republic as a food critic and journalist from 2015-2020.", "Matthew Dominick\n Matthew Stuart Dominick was born on December 7, 1981 in Wheat Ridge, Colorado to Donald and Rhonda Dominick. He graduated from D'Evelyn Junior/Senior High School in Littleton, Colorado. In 2005, he received a Bachelor of Science in electrical engineering at the University of San Diego with minors in physics and mathematics, and was a member of the Navy ROTC and Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.", "Dominic Agostino\n Born in Sicily, Italy, Agostino was raised in Hamilton, Ontario and attended Mohawk College in that city. He worked as rehabilitation counsellor with the Ontario March of Dimes, and was a special assistant to Ontario Minister of Culture Lily Munro from 1985 to 1987.", "Vince Bellissimo\n Vince Bellissimo (born December 14, 1982) is a Canadian retired professional ice hockey player. Bellissimo was selected by the Florida Panthers in the 5th round (158th overall) of the 2002 NHL Entry Draft.", "Pierluca Zizzi\n Zizzi began working as an architect.", "Domenick Lombardozzi\n Domenico \"Domenick\" Lombardozzi (, ; born March 25, 1976) is an American actor. He is best known for portraying Herc in The Wire, and is also known for his roles in A Bronx Tale (1993), Entourage, and The Irishman (2019).", "Steve Lombardozzi Jr.\n Stephen Anthony Paul Lombardozzi Jr. (born September 20, 1988) is an American professional baseball second baseman and left fielder for the Long Island Ducks of the Atlantic League of Professional Baseball. He previously played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Washington Nationals, Baltimore Orioles, Pittsburgh Pirates and Miami Marlins." ]

[ "Estonia", "Republic of Estonia", "Estland", "Eesti", "ee", "EST", "🇪🇪" ]

[ { "id": "28397101", "title": "Sutlepa", "text": " Sutlepa (Sutlep) is a village in Lääne-Nigula Parish, Lääne County, in western Estonia. Wooden Sutlepa chapel from the 17th century was moved to Estonian Open Air Museum in Tallinn in 1970.", "score": "1.9345253" }, { "id": "16232453", "title": "Estonian Open Air Museum", "text": " Sutlepa chapel Sutlepa chapel was built in the region populated by Estonian Swedes and is one of the oldest wooden buildings in Estonia. The chapel was built in Sutlepa village of Noarootsi parish as a subordinate church to Noarootsi parish church. The construction cannot be precisely dated: archival data mention the chapel as early as in 1627, but the year engraved above the church door is ‘1699’. The chapel was brought to the museum in 1970 and erected in 1971–1976. Sutlepa chapel was re-consecrated in 1989 and has since been a subordinate church of Jaani parish of the Estonian Evangelical Lutheran Church. Sermons are held in the chapel on major holy days and ", "score": "1.6430932" }, { "id": "28532309", "title": "Sutlepa Sea", "text": " Sutlepa Sea (Estonian Sutlepa meri) is a lake in Estonia.", "score": "1.6327534" }, { "id": "3789556", "title": "Sutle", "text": " Sutle is a village in Homalin Township, Hkamti District, in the Sagaing Region of northwestern Burma.", "score": "1.6094521" }, { "id": "30938349", "title": "Sutlema", "text": " Sutlema is a village in Kohila Parish, Rapla County in northwestern Estonia.", "score": "1.4664261" }, { "id": "5403795", "title": "Supa, Parner", "text": " The majority of the population in the village is Hindu. There are also sizeable minorities Muslims, and Christians in the village. In recent decades, there has been the migration of people from Uttar Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh, and Odisha. The migrants find employment in construction and the factories on MIDC industrial park. Supa is known for Apna bakery (established in 1969 famous for desi ghee cookies and kharis). In recent years Supa have become one metro village as it contains people from many locations. Availability of Jobs increasing population in Supa. It is growing as industrial hub.", "score": "1.3961723" }, { "id": "27815860", "title": "Sirpa Suutari", "text": " Sirpa Suutari (Sirpa Suutari-Jääskö ) is a Finnish professional ballroom dancer. Sirpa started dancing ballet at the age of 5 at her native town of Oulu. At 10 she switched to Dancesport. She won a number of Dancesport championships in Finland in 10 Dances category with her partner Timo Pukkila, as well as several titles in junior category with Pekka Suutari-Jaasko. After that she was finalist in Junior Latin with Tony Wong. In 1989 she teamed up with Jukka Haapalainen and turned to Professional category of ballroom championships. They retired from competitive dance in 2002 and have become the Latin cabaret dance artists. At the peak of their success, during 1997–2001, they won a large number of 1st and 2nd places in various international championships. Their highest rating was 1887 (in 2001). For their performances in Professional Latin they have earned a number of (non-championship) awards, including the World Dance & Dance Sport Council ”Isadora Duncan” Award (2002). As of 2010, her residence was in London, Kensington Gardens, and at Katajanokka, Helsinki, so she and Jukka travel much between England and Finland, and to Japan.", "score": "1.392375" }, { "id": "1854558", "title": "Suhana Thapa", "text": " Suhana Thapa (सुहाना थापा) is a Nepali film actress. She first debuted as an actor with the film A Mero Hajur 3, of her own home production.", "score": "1.378196" }, { "id": "6532330", "title": "Baspa River", "text": " Baspa River rises near the Indo-Chinese border and forms the Baspa Valley (also known as the Sangla Valley) - one of the most scenic in Himalayas. The Chung Sakhago Pass lies at the head of the valley. It is fed by the perennial glaciers and shares the catchment area with the Ganges. Baspa starts at the Baspa hills, joins Sutlej River from the left bank near Karcham. The upper and middle slopes of the valley along the river are covered with pine and oak forests. Pastures, meadows and fields cover the lower slopes. Some of the most picturesque villages in the Himalayas can be found here. Only the lower half of the 95 kilometers length of the valley is inhabited - all the way from Chitkul (3,475 m) to where the Baspa meets the Sutlej River at Karcham (1,830 m). Though gentle most of the way, it would be difficult to raft in Baspa as some stretches have sheer falls.", "score": "1.3763933" }, { "id": "8439214", "title": "Cypa decolor", "text": " It is found in northeastern India, Nepal, Myanmar, southwestern China, Thailand, Vietnam, Malaysia (Sarawak) and Indonesia (Sumatra, Borneo, Kalimantan, Papua New Guinea).", "score": "1.3758566" }, { "id": "27386249", "title": "Supayalat", "text": " the abduction of the royal couple in Mandalay. At the time of her return to Burma, the country was in the grip of nationalist fervor. She became a focus of anti-colonial and nationalist sentiment. Hmaing founded the Protection Committee for the Queen, with other nationalists. The committee pressed the British government to improve Suphayalat's living conditions and provide her with a small allowance. Hmaing was a boarder at Myadaung Monastery built by the queen who never had the chance to conduct an opening ceremony (yeizetcha, literally \"pour drops of water\", in order to call on the goddess of earth to witness the ", "score": "1.3692157" }, { "id": "31672402", "title": "Supaksorn Chaimongkol", "text": " Supaksorn Chaimongkol (ศุภักษร ไชยมงคล; ; born December 2, 1982) is a Thai model and actress. Her nickname is Kratae (กระแต). She graduate a bachelor of Communication Arts from Rangsit University. Her film roles include Kunpan: Legend of the Warlord, Art of the Devil and Andaman Girl, all under director Thanit Jitnukul. In 2007, she starred in the spy-action comedy, Chai Lai, directed by Poj Arnon, and the martial arts drama Brave, featuring Thai stunt actor Pairote Boongerd (Mike B.) and Malaysian comedian Afdlin Shauki. The film started to air on April 2012 in Malaysia. In 2008, she starred in Handle Me With Care, a romantic drama written and directed by Kongdej Jaturanrasamee. ", "score": "1.3644824" }, { "id": "5403794", "title": "Supa, Parner", "text": " Supa or Supe is a village in Parner taluka in Ahmednagar district of state of Maharashtra, India.", "score": "1.3623446" }, { "id": "29293149", "title": "Sutlej", "text": " The source of the Sutlej is west of the catchment area of Lake Rakshastal in Tibet, as springs in an ephemeral stream. Lake Rakshastal used to be part of the Sutlej river basin long ago and separated from the Sutlej due to tectonic activity. The nascent river flows at first west-northwest for about 260 km under the Tibetan name Langqên Zangbo (Elephant River or Elephant Spring) to the Shipki La pass, entering India in Himachal Pradesh state. It then has its main knee heading west-southwest for about 360 km to meet the Beas River near Harike, Tarn Taran district, Punjab state. Ropar Wetland in Punjab state is located on the Sutlej river basin. Evidence suggests Indus Valley Civilisation ", "score": "1.3557458" }, { "id": "7514027", "title": "Sujata Stupa", "text": " Sujata Stupa, also Sujata Kuti stupa or Sujata Garh, is a Buddhist stupa located in the village of Senanigrama (Bakraur) slightly east of Bodh Gaya in the state of Bihar, India. It lies directly across the Phalgu River from the town of Bodh Gaya, where Gautama Buddha is said to have attained enlightenment. It is a walk of about 20 minutes, from Bodh Gaya to Sujata Stupa. It was initially built in the 2nd century BCE as confirmed by finds of Dark Grey polished wares and a punch-marked coin in the monastery nearby. The stupa was dedicated to the milkmaid Sujata, from the village of Bakraur, who is said to have fed Gautama Buddha milk and rice at this spot as he was sitting under a Banyan ", "score": "1.3496319" }, { "id": "29293153", "title": "Sutlej", "text": " Langqên Zangbo is a river in Ngari, Tibet, China. The name Langqên, Tibetan for \"elephant\", is because of a valley that resembles an elephant trunk. This river is the main source of the Sutlej, a tributary of Indus River. It enters India at Shipki La pass. The source is south of Gangdise Range, in Ngari Prefecture. Its course is mainly in the Zanda County. The river drains an area of 22,760 km2, and covers a length of 309 km. The drop in height is 3,256 m. Historically, the river was the centre of the Zhangzhung Kingdom until its fall in the 8th century AD.", "score": "1.3468531" }, { "id": "32443734", "title": "Suk Bahadur", "text": " Suk Bahadur Thapa (ဆွတ်ဗဟာဒူး) is a Burmese footballer who served as the major for 4th Infantry Battalion (4th Gurkha) of Myanmar Army. He was also a dominating tennis and field hockey player as well as the national 100-meter sprint champion which he held under 11 seconds. Bahadur is Gurkha from Myanmar.", "score": "1.3433409" }, { "id": "31353363", "title": "Supa, Estonia", "text": " Supa is a village in Valga Parish, Valga County in southern Estonia. It has a population of 33 (as of 1 January 2010).", "score": "1.3405671" }, { "id": "4325721", "title": "Investment protection", "text": " On 21 October 2011, Nepal entered into BIPA with India during an official visit of Prime-minister Dr. Baburam Bhattarai. Returning home, he faced political obstacles from his own ruling party chauvinist wing. In the airport he faced black-flags welcome and was criticized in parliamentary meeting as well as in party meeting. No one knew that Nepal already had another 5 BIPAs since 1983.", "score": "1.3377521" }, { "id": "9026868", "title": "Sanepa", "text": " Sanepa is a place in Lalitpur District of Nepal. It borders Jhamsikhel, Balkhu, Kupondole and Teku. It is popular as a place for tourists to stay, and many restaurants and bars are situated here. In view of its popularity with tourists, it is also known as the second Thamel; Jhamsikhel is also referred to as Jhamel (from Thamel). The head party office of the Nepali Congress is situated at Sanepa, as is the residence of COAS (Chief of the Army Staff). The British School, Primary wing of Graded English Medium School, Gyanodaya Bal Batika School, Shuvatara School, and various international non-government organizations along with many embassies for Nepal is located here.", "score": "1.3367765" } ]

[ "Sutlepa\n Sutlepa (Sutlep) is a village in Lääne-Nigula Parish, Lääne County, in western Estonia. Wooden Sutlepa chapel from the 17th century was moved to Estonian Open Air Museum in Tallinn in 1970.", "Estonian Open Air Museum\n Sutlepa chapel Sutlepa chapel was built in the region populated by Estonian Swedes and is one of the oldest wooden buildings in Estonia. The chapel was built in Sutlepa village of Noarootsi parish as a subordinate church to Noarootsi parish church. The construction cannot be precisely dated: archival data mention the chapel as early as in 1627, but the year engraved above the church door is ‘1699’. The chapel was brought to the museum in 1970 and erected in 1971–1976. Sutlepa chapel was re-consecrated in 1989 and has since been a subordinate church of Jaani parish of the Estonian Evangelical Lutheran Church. Sermons are held in the chapel on major holy days and ", "Sutlepa Sea\n Sutlepa Sea (Estonian Sutlepa meri) is a lake in Estonia.", "Sutle\n Sutle is a village in Homalin Township, Hkamti District, in the Sagaing Region of northwestern Burma.", "Sutlema\n Sutlema is a village in Kohila Parish, Rapla County in northwestern Estonia.", "Supa, Parner\n The majority of the population in the village is Hindu. There are also sizeable minorities Muslims, and Christians in the village. In recent decades, there has been the migration of people from Uttar Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh, and Odisha. The migrants find employment in construction and the factories on MIDC industrial park. Supa is known for Apna bakery (established in 1969 famous for desi ghee cookies and kharis). In recent years Supa have become one metro village as it contains people from many locations. Availability of Jobs increasing population in Supa. It is growing as industrial hub.", "Sirpa Suutari\n Sirpa Suutari (Sirpa Suutari-Jääskö ) is a Finnish professional ballroom dancer. Sirpa started dancing ballet at the age of 5 at her native town of Oulu. At 10 she switched to Dancesport. She won a number of Dancesport championships in Finland in 10 Dances category with her partner Timo Pukkila, as well as several titles in junior category with Pekka Suutari-Jaasko. After that she was finalist in Junior Latin with Tony Wong. In 1989 she teamed up with Jukka Haapalainen and turned to Professional category of ballroom championships. They retired from competitive dance in 2002 and have become the Latin cabaret dance artists. At the peak of their success, during 1997–2001, they won a large number of 1st and 2nd places in various international championships. Their highest rating was 1887 (in 2001). For their performances in Professional Latin they have earned a number of (non-championship) awards, including the World Dance & Dance Sport Council ”Isadora Duncan” Award (2002). As of 2010, her residence was in London, Kensington Gardens, and at Katajanokka, Helsinki, so she and Jukka travel much between England and Finland, and to Japan.", "Suhana Thapa\n Suhana Thapa (सुहाना थापा) is a Nepali film actress. She first debuted as an actor with the film A Mero Hajur 3, of her own home production.", "Baspa River\n Baspa River rises near the Indo-Chinese border and forms the Baspa Valley (also known as the Sangla Valley) - one of the most scenic in Himalayas. The Chung Sakhago Pass lies at the head of the valley. It is fed by the perennial glaciers and shares the catchment area with the Ganges. Baspa starts at the Baspa hills, joins Sutlej River from the left bank near Karcham. The upper and middle slopes of the valley along the river are covered with pine and oak forests. Pastures, meadows and fields cover the lower slopes. Some of the most picturesque villages in the Himalayas can be found here. Only the lower half of the 95 kilometers length of the valley is inhabited - all the way from Chitkul (3,475 m) to where the Baspa meets the Sutlej River at Karcham (1,830 m). Though gentle most of the way, it would be difficult to raft in Baspa as some stretches have sheer falls.", "Cypa decolor\n It is found in northeastern India, Nepal, Myanmar, southwestern China, Thailand, Vietnam, Malaysia (Sarawak) and Indonesia (Sumatra, Borneo, Kalimantan, Papua New Guinea).", "Supayalat\n the abduction of the royal couple in Mandalay. At the time of her return to Burma, the country was in the grip of nationalist fervor. She became a focus of anti-colonial and nationalist sentiment. Hmaing founded the Protection Committee for the Queen, with other nationalists. The committee pressed the British government to improve Suphayalat's living conditions and provide her with a small allowance. Hmaing was a boarder at Myadaung Monastery built by the queen who never had the chance to conduct an opening ceremony (yeizetcha, literally \"pour drops of water\", in order to call on the goddess of earth to witness the ", "Supaksorn Chaimongkol\n Supaksorn Chaimongkol (ศุภักษร ไชยมงคล; ; born December 2, 1982) is a Thai model and actress. Her nickname is Kratae (กระแต). She graduate a bachelor of Communication Arts from Rangsit University. Her film roles include Kunpan: Legend of the Warlord, Art of the Devil and Andaman Girl, all under director Thanit Jitnukul. In 2007, she starred in the spy-action comedy, Chai Lai, directed by Poj Arnon, and the martial arts drama Brave, featuring Thai stunt actor Pairote Boongerd (Mike B.) and Malaysian comedian Afdlin Shauki. The film started to air on April 2012 in Malaysia. In 2008, she starred in Handle Me With Care, a romantic drama written and directed by Kongdej Jaturanrasamee. ", "Supa, Parner\n Supa or Supe is a village in Parner taluka in Ahmednagar district of state of Maharashtra, India.", "Sutlej\n The source of the Sutlej is west of the catchment area of Lake Rakshastal in Tibet, as springs in an ephemeral stream. Lake Rakshastal used to be part of the Sutlej river basin long ago and separated from the Sutlej due to tectonic activity. The nascent river flows at first west-northwest for about 260 km under the Tibetan name Langqên Zangbo (Elephant River or Elephant Spring) to the Shipki La pass, entering India in Himachal Pradesh state. It then has its main knee heading west-southwest for about 360 km to meet the Beas River near Harike, Tarn Taran district, Punjab state. Ropar Wetland in Punjab state is located on the Sutlej river basin. Evidence suggests Indus Valley Civilisation ", "Sujata Stupa\n Sujata Stupa, also Sujata Kuti stupa or Sujata Garh, is a Buddhist stupa located in the village of Senanigrama (Bakraur) slightly east of Bodh Gaya in the state of Bihar, India. It lies directly across the Phalgu River from the town of Bodh Gaya, where Gautama Buddha is said to have attained enlightenment. It is a walk of about 20 minutes, from Bodh Gaya to Sujata Stupa. It was initially built in the 2nd century BCE as confirmed by finds of Dark Grey polished wares and a punch-marked coin in the monastery nearby. The stupa was dedicated to the milkmaid Sujata, from the village of Bakraur, who is said to have fed Gautama Buddha milk and rice at this spot as he was sitting under a Banyan ", "Sutlej\n Langqên Zangbo is a river in Ngari, Tibet, China. The name Langqên, Tibetan for \"elephant\", is because of a valley that resembles an elephant trunk. This river is the main source of the Sutlej, a tributary of Indus River. It enters India at Shipki La pass. The source is south of Gangdise Range, in Ngari Prefecture. Its course is mainly in the Zanda County. The river drains an area of 22,760 km2, and covers a length of 309 km. The drop in height is 3,256 m. Historically, the river was the centre of the Zhangzhung Kingdom until its fall in the 8th century AD.", "Suk Bahadur\n Suk Bahadur Thapa (ဆွတ်ဗဟာဒူး) is a Burmese footballer who served as the major for 4th Infantry Battalion (4th Gurkha) of Myanmar Army. He was also a dominating tennis and field hockey player as well as the national 100-meter sprint champion which he held under 11 seconds. Bahadur is Gurkha from Myanmar.", "Supa, Estonia\n Supa is a village in Valga Parish, Valga County in southern Estonia. It has a population of 33 (as of 1 January 2010).", "Investment protection\n On 21 October 2011, Nepal entered into BIPA with India during an official visit of Prime-minister Dr. Baburam Bhattarai. Returning home, he faced political obstacles from his own ruling party chauvinist wing. In the airport he faced black-flags welcome and was criticized in parliamentary meeting as well as in party meeting. No one knew that Nepal already had another 5 BIPAs since 1983.", "Sanepa\n Sanepa is a place in Lalitpur District of Nepal. It borders Jhamsikhel, Balkhu, Kupondole and Teku. It is popular as a place for tourists to stay, and many restaurants and bars are situated here. In view of its popularity with tourists, it is also known as the second Thamel; Jhamsikhel is also referred to as Jhamel (from Thamel). The head party office of the Nepali Congress is situated at Sanepa, as is the residence of COAS (Chief of the Army Staff). The British School, Primary wing of Graded English Medium School, Gyanodaya Bal Batika School, Shuvatara School, and various international non-government organizations along with many embassies for Nepal is located here." ]

[ "Moravia" ]

[ { "id": "1202704", "title": "Karl Bartholomaeus Heller", "text": " Karl Bartholomaeus Heller (20 November 1824 – 14 December 1880) was an Austrian botanist and naturalist who explored Mexico in 1845–48 and published his memoir. In the latter year Johann Jakob Heckel published the livebearing freshwater Green swordtail (Xiphophorus helleri), since the early 20th century a common aquarium fish, from specimens Heller deposited in Vienna. Born in Moravia, Heller was a professor at the Theresianum in Vienna. Among Heller's later works is his defense of Darwinism, Darwin und der Darwinismus, 1869.", "score": "1.8088986" }, { "id": "15597400", "title": "Stephen Heller", "text": " Heller was born in Pest, Hungary in 1815. He had been destined for a legal career, but instead decided to devote his life to music. At the age of nine he performed Jan Ladislav Dussek's Concerto for Two Pianos with his teacher, F. Brauer, at the Budapest Theater. He played so well that he was sent to study in Vienna, Austria, under Carl Czerny. Unable to afford Czerny's expensive fees, he became a student of Anton Halm. After a success in the first public concert in Vienna at the age of 15, his father undertook a concert tour through Hungary, Poland and Germany. Heller returned to Budapest by way of Kassel, Frankfurt, Nuremberg, Hamburg, and Augsburg. After passing the winter of 1829 at Hamburg, he was taken ill at Augsburg in the summer of 1830. He ", "score": "1.7283466" }, { "id": "27463712", "title": "Karl Schmidt-Hellerau", "text": " Karl Camillo Schmidt-Hellerau (1 February 1873 – 6 November 1948) was a German carpenter, furniture manufacturer and social reformer. He was born in Zschopau, and is notable as the founder of Hellerau, Germany's first garden city, where he died.", "score": "1.7040999" }, { "id": "27515407", "title": "Otto Heller (author)", "text": " Heller was born in Karlsbad, Bohemia (now Karlovy Vary, Česko). He attended the University of Prague, followed by the universities of Munich, Vienna, and Berlin. He came to the United States in 1883 as a tutor and secured the post of instructor in Greek at LaSalle College in Philadelphia in 1887. Heller received his doctor’s degree from the University of Chicago in 1890. Heller taught briefly at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology before becoming a professor of German language and literature at Washington University in 1892. In 1914, Heller was made professor of modern European literature in addition to his original professorship, and in 1924 he became the first dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, a post he held until he became dean emeritus in 1937. Heller died on 28 July 1941 at his summer cottage in Bellaire, Michigan.", "score": "1.6977589" }, { "id": "7203388", "title": "Karl Borromaeus Maria Josef Heller", "text": " Karl Borromaeus Maria Josef Heller (21 March 1864, Rappoltenkirchen, Tulln (district) – 25 December 1945, Dresden), was an Austrian entomologist who specialised in Coleoptera. He was a Professor and Section leader in the Staatliches Museum für Tierkunde Dresden where his collection is maintained. Heller was a taxonomist. He described many new species of world fauna. He was a Member of the Stettin Entomological Society.", "score": "1.6825459" }, { "id": "27078042", "title": "Melanie Kent Steinhardt", "text": " Kent Steinhardt was born in the town of Lemberg, Poland (currently Lvov, Ukraine), which was part of the Austro-Hungarian empire. She and her parents, Leopold and Isabella Heller (née Blaustein) were secular Jews. The artist was raised in her father's hometown, Saaz, Bohemia (currently, Zatec, Czech Republic), in the hops-growing region west of Prague. As a teenager, she attended the Kunstgewerbeschule (an arts and crafts school) in Vienna, Austria. In the summer of 1921, in nearby Marienbad (currently Marianski Lasne, Czech Republic), the Heller family encountered a Bavarian merchant, Fritz Steinhardt, who profoundly altered the lives of the Heller family.", "score": "1.632988" }, { "id": "16213400", "title": "Bert Heller", "text": " Bert Heller was born in Aachen, where in 1927 he enrolled for three years as a student at the Fine Arts Academy (as the institution was known at the time). One of his teachers was. On completing his three years at the academy he undertook a study tour that took in the Netherlands, Belgium and Austria, before embarking on a career as a freelance artist based in Laurensberg (Aachen), very close to Germany's Dutch frontier. He also produced some high-profile murals. January 1933 brought régime change and the Hitler government lost little time in imposing one-party government in Germany. Bert Heller joined the ruling Nazi Party in 1940. Between 1940 and 1942 he studied under ", "score": "1.608263" }, { "id": "6374319", "title": "Joseph Heller (zoologist)", "text": " Joseph Alexander Heller (born April 10, 1941 in Sydney, Australia) is an Israeli zoologist-malacologist. Heller is an Associate Professor Emeritus at the Department of Ecology, Evolution and Behavior in the Silverman Institute of Life Sciences, Faculty of Science, at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Heller immigrated to Israel in 1949. He received his B.Sc. in Life Science; Zoology and Microbiology in 1965, MSc in Zoology in 1968 and his PhD in 1972 at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. His dissertation thesis is titled \"Studies on the systematics distribution and ecology of the landsnail Buliminus in Israel\". Heller was a visiting scientist at the University of Liverpool, University of Bristol, University of Cape Town, and the State University of New York at Stony Brook. He published 4 books and over 100 articles. His books are the first ever on the land snails of Israel and on marine molluscs of the land of Israel.", "score": "1.5915301" }, { "id": "8399713", "title": "Joseph Heller", "text": " Heller was born on May 1, 1923 in Coney Island in Brooklyn, New York, the son of poor Jewish parents, Lena and Isaac Donald Heller, from Russia. Even as a child, he loved to write; as a teenager, he wrote a story about the Russian invasion of Finland and sent it to the New York Daily News, which rejected it. After graduating from Abraham Lincoln High School in 1941, Heller spent the next year working as a blacksmith's apprentice, a messenger boy, and a filing clerk. In 1942, at age 19, he joined the U.S. Army Air Corps. Two years later he was sent to the Italian Front, where he flew 60 ", "score": "1.586059" }, { "id": "26393330", "title": "Hietzing", "text": "Hildegard Burjan (1883–1933), social reformer, lived from 1925 to 1933 in Larochegasse ; Friedrich Cerha (born 1926), composer; Kupelwiesergasse ; Franz André Heller, aka André Heller (born 1947), artist, author, singer; Elßlergasse 9 ; Josef Holaubek (1907–1999), legendary Vienna police chief, lived and died in Larochegasse 14 (de) ; Gustav Klimt (1862–1918), painter; Feldmühlgasse 11 ; Adolf Loos (1870–1933), Moravian-born architect ; Hans Moser (1880–1964), actor; Auhofstraße 76–78 ; Klaus Wildbolz (1937-2017), Swiss actor (de) ; Ludwig Wittgenstein (1889–1951), philosopher, resided in late 1919 in the villa of the Sjögren family; St.-Veit-Gasse 17 ", "score": "1.5855854" }, { "id": "12223563", "title": "Walter Heller", "text": " Heller was born in Buffalo, New York, to German immigrants, Gertrude (Warmburg) and Ernst Heller, a civil engineer. After attending Shorewood High School in Shorewood, Wisconsin, he entered Oberlin College in 1931, graduating with a B.A. degree in 1935. Heller received his masters and doctorate degrees in economics from the University of Wisconsin. As a Keynesian, he promoted cuts in the marginal federal income tax rates. This tax cut, which was passed by President Lyndon B. Johnson and Congress after Kennedy's death, was credited for boosting the U.S. economy. Heller developed the first \"voluntary\" wage-price guidelines. When the steel industry failed to follow them, ", "score": "1.5772141" }, { "id": "13983645", "title": "Heller House", "text": " Little is known about Isidore H. Heller and his family, but what is known has been compiled through personal interviews as well as census and county records. Heller was born in Austria in 1847, and his wife, Ida, was born in Wisconsin in 1857. In America, Heller worked at Wolf, Sayer, and Heller: Packers and Butcher's Supplies, which was located on Fulton Street, Chicago, on the northwest side of the city. Heller and Ida were later married and had three children, including Walter Heller, a Chicago investment banker. Heller purchased land in the Hyde Park area of Chicago from Jonas Hamburger on January 2, 1895 and commissioned Frank Lloyd Wright to design the house in 1896. A building permit was issued on July 13, 1897, at a cost of $7.70, ", "score": "1.5759447" }, { "id": "1023035", "title": "H. Robert Heller", "text": " Heinz Robert Heller (born Heinz Robert Heller) was born January 8, 1940 in Cologne, Germany. He has served as a Governor of the Federal Reserve System and as President of VISA U.S.A. Inc.", "score": "1.5728114" }, { "id": "15597401", "title": "Stephen Heller", "text": " the tour there and was soon afterwards adopted by a wealthy patron of music. At the age of 25, he travelled to Paris, where he became closely acquainted with Hector Berlioz, Frédéric Chopin, Franz Liszt and other renowned composers of his era. Here Heller achieved distinction both as a concert performer and as a teacher. He taught piano to Isidor Philipp, who later became head of the piano department of the Conservatoire de Paris. In 1849 Heller performed in England, where in 1850 he was the subject of a long serial article (that is divided between many issues) devoted to his music in the British Musical World. In 1862 he performed Mozart's E-flat concerto for two pianos with Charles Hallé at The Crystal Palace. He spent the last twenty-five years of his life in Paris.", "score": "1.5712991" }, { "id": "3992093", "title": "Johann Florian Heller", "text": " Johann Florian Heller (4 May 1813 – 21 November 1871) was an Austrian chemist who was one of the founders of clinical chemistry. Heller was born in Vienna, Austria. He studied chemistry in Prague and later with Liebig and Wöhler at Giessen. During those studies he characterized rhodizonic acid and its potassium salt (1837). In 1844 Heller established a laboratory of pathological chemistry in Vienna's General Hospital, but his appointment as head of the lab was delayed until 1855 because some of the faculty thought that the position should be occupied by a medical doctor. During that period he studied the chemistry of urine, and he developed the well-known Heller's ", "score": "1.5650129" }, { "id": "9038165", "title": "Michael Heller (businessman)", "text": " Michael Aron Heller was born in July 1936, and educated at the Harrogate Grammar School in Harrogate, North Yorkshire, England. He graduated from St Catharine's College, a constituent college of the University of Cambridge, where he received a Master of Arts degree in 1955. He is married to Morven Livingstone, Lady Heller (b.1940). Her father, Julius Livingstone (b. Glasgow, 1908) was a family doctor. Her mother Pearl (née Levy, b. Manchester, 1918) studied law but never practiced it. Morven was raised with her younger sister, the human rights lawyer Frances Raday, in Manchester.", "score": "1.5645683" }, { "id": "15063612", "title": "Benjamin Heller (lawyer)", "text": " Heller was born in Liverpool, England, ca. 1905.", "score": "1.5582428" }, { "id": "694779", "title": "Robert Heller (journalist)", "text": " Born in London, Heller attended Christ's Hospital in the Sussex countryside, served in the Royal Army Service Corps, and then attended Jesus College, Cambridge, where he was awarded a double first in history. In 1955 Heller started to work for the Financial Times, where in 1958 he was made US correspondent. In 1963 he moved to become business editor of The Observer. In 1966 Heller was founding editor of Management Today, a monthly business magazine published by Haymarket Publishing, where he worked for two decades. Here he started a second career as a writer of business books. During the early 1970s, he started a relationship with gallerist Angela Flowers, who he eventually married in 2003. They had a daughter, Rachel Heller, born on 15 September 1973, who was born with Down's syndrome, and became an artist represented by Flowers Gallery.", "score": "1.5441728" }, { "id": "6057499", "title": "Hermine Heller-Ostersetzer", "text": " Heller-Ostersetzer was born on 23 July 1874 in Vienna, Austria. She attended the University of Applied Arts Vienna. She died in Grimmenstein, Austria on 8 March 1909.", "score": "1.5437844" }, { "id": "2745658", "title": "Barbara Heller", "text": " Barbara Heller was born in Ludwigshafen am Rhein. Her father Eugene Heller was a restorer of church art. After the parental home was bombed in 1943, the family moved to Hammelbach/Odenwald. In 1948 they returned to Ludwigshafen, in 1949 moved to Mannheim, then to Cologne and Darmstadt. Barbara Heller studied music in Mannheim and Munich and graduated in 1957. Her first attempts at composition were in 1949, though self-taught. She studied composition with Hans Vogt and Harald Genzmer and film music for a short time in Siena. She received several scholarships to the Darmstädter Ferienkurse where she studied under Hermann Heiss and David Tudor, among others. From 1958 to 1962 she was a lecturer and piano teacher at the School ", "score": "1.5302432" } ]

[ "Karl Bartholomaeus Heller\n Karl Bartholomaeus Heller (20 November 1824 – 14 December 1880) was an Austrian botanist and naturalist who explored Mexico in 1845–48 and published his memoir. In the latter year Johann Jakob Heckel published the livebearing freshwater Green swordtail (Xiphophorus helleri), since the early 20th century a common aquarium fish, from specimens Heller deposited in Vienna. Born in Moravia, Heller was a professor at the Theresianum in Vienna. Among Heller's later works is his defense of Darwinism, Darwin und der Darwinismus, 1869.", "Stephen Heller\n Heller was born in Pest, Hungary in 1815. He had been destined for a legal career, but instead decided to devote his life to music. At the age of nine he performed Jan Ladislav Dussek's Concerto for Two Pianos with his teacher, F. Brauer, at the Budapest Theater. He played so well that he was sent to study in Vienna, Austria, under Carl Czerny. Unable to afford Czerny's expensive fees, he became a student of Anton Halm. After a success in the first public concert in Vienna at the age of 15, his father undertook a concert tour through Hungary, Poland and Germany. Heller returned to Budapest by way of Kassel, Frankfurt, Nuremberg, Hamburg, and Augsburg. After passing the winter of 1829 at Hamburg, he was taken ill at Augsburg in the summer of 1830. He ", "Karl Schmidt-Hellerau\n Karl Camillo Schmidt-Hellerau (1 February 1873 – 6 November 1948) was a German carpenter, furniture manufacturer and social reformer. He was born in Zschopau, and is notable as the founder of Hellerau, Germany's first garden city, where he died.", "Otto Heller (author)\n Heller was born in Karlsbad, Bohemia (now Karlovy Vary, Česko). He attended the University of Prague, followed by the universities of Munich, Vienna, and Berlin. He came to the United States in 1883 as a tutor and secured the post of instructor in Greek at LaSalle College in Philadelphia in 1887. Heller received his doctor’s degree from the University of Chicago in 1890. Heller taught briefly at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology before becoming a professor of German language and literature at Washington University in 1892. In 1914, Heller was made professor of modern European literature in addition to his original professorship, and in 1924 he became the first dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, a post he held until he became dean emeritus in 1937. Heller died on 28 July 1941 at his summer cottage in Bellaire, Michigan.", "Karl Borromaeus Maria Josef Heller\n Karl Borromaeus Maria Josef Heller (21 March 1864, Rappoltenkirchen, Tulln (district) – 25 December 1945, Dresden), was an Austrian entomologist who specialised in Coleoptera. He was a Professor and Section leader in the Staatliches Museum für Tierkunde Dresden where his collection is maintained. Heller was a taxonomist. He described many new species of world fauna. He was a Member of the Stettin Entomological Society.", "Melanie Kent Steinhardt\n Kent Steinhardt was born in the town of Lemberg, Poland (currently Lvov, Ukraine), which was part of the Austro-Hungarian empire. She and her parents, Leopold and Isabella Heller (née Blaustein) were secular Jews. The artist was raised in her father's hometown, Saaz, Bohemia (currently, Zatec, Czech Republic), in the hops-growing region west of Prague. As a teenager, she attended the Kunstgewerbeschule (an arts and crafts school) in Vienna, Austria. In the summer of 1921, in nearby Marienbad (currently Marianski Lasne, Czech Republic), the Heller family encountered a Bavarian merchant, Fritz Steinhardt, who profoundly altered the lives of the Heller family.", "Bert Heller\n Bert Heller was born in Aachen, where in 1927 he enrolled for three years as a student at the Fine Arts Academy (as the institution was known at the time). One of his teachers was. On completing his three years at the academy he undertook a study tour that took in the Netherlands, Belgium and Austria, before embarking on a career as a freelance artist based in Laurensberg (Aachen), very close to Germany's Dutch frontier. He also produced some high-profile murals. January 1933 brought régime change and the Hitler government lost little time in imposing one-party government in Germany. Bert Heller joined the ruling Nazi Party in 1940. Between 1940 and 1942 he studied under ", "Joseph Heller (zoologist)\n Joseph Alexander Heller (born April 10, 1941 in Sydney, Australia) is an Israeli zoologist-malacologist. Heller is an Associate Professor Emeritus at the Department of Ecology, Evolution and Behavior in the Silverman Institute of Life Sciences, Faculty of Science, at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Heller immigrated to Israel in 1949. He received his B.Sc. in Life Science; Zoology and Microbiology in 1965, MSc in Zoology in 1968 and his PhD in 1972 at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. His dissertation thesis is titled \"Studies on the systematics distribution and ecology of the landsnail Buliminus in Israel\". Heller was a visiting scientist at the University of Liverpool, University of Bristol, University of Cape Town, and the State University of New York at Stony Brook. He published 4 books and over 100 articles. His books are the first ever on the land snails of Israel and on marine molluscs of the land of Israel.", "Joseph Heller\n Heller was born on May 1, 1923 in Coney Island in Brooklyn, New York, the son of poor Jewish parents, Lena and Isaac Donald Heller, from Russia. Even as a child, he loved to write; as a teenager, he wrote a story about the Russian invasion of Finland and sent it to the New York Daily News, which rejected it. After graduating from Abraham Lincoln High School in 1941, Heller spent the next year working as a blacksmith's apprentice, a messenger boy, and a filing clerk. In 1942, at age 19, he joined the U.S. Army Air Corps. Two years later he was sent to the Italian Front, where he flew 60 ", "Hietzing\nHildegard Burjan (1883–1933), social reformer, lived from 1925 to 1933 in Larochegasse ; Friedrich Cerha (born 1926), composer; Kupelwiesergasse ; Franz André Heller, aka André Heller (born 1947), artist, author, singer; Elßlergasse 9 ; Josef Holaubek (1907–1999), legendary Vienna police chief, lived and died in Larochegasse 14 (de) ; Gustav Klimt (1862–1918), painter; Feldmühlgasse 11 ; Adolf Loos (1870–1933), Moravian-born architect ; Hans Moser (1880–1964), actor; Auhofstraße 76–78 ; Klaus Wildbolz (1937-2017), Swiss actor (de) ; Ludwig Wittgenstein (1889–1951), philosopher, resided in late 1919 in the villa of the Sjögren family; St.-Veit-Gasse 17 ", "Walter Heller\n Heller was born in Buffalo, New York, to German immigrants, Gertrude (Warmburg) and Ernst Heller, a civil engineer. After attending Shorewood High School in Shorewood, Wisconsin, he entered Oberlin College in 1931, graduating with a B.A. degree in 1935. Heller received his masters and doctorate degrees in economics from the University of Wisconsin. As a Keynesian, he promoted cuts in the marginal federal income tax rates. This tax cut, which was passed by President Lyndon B. Johnson and Congress after Kennedy's death, was credited for boosting the U.S. economy. Heller developed the first \"voluntary\" wage-price guidelines. When the steel industry failed to follow them, ", "Heller House\n Little is known about Isidore H. Heller and his family, but what is known has been compiled through personal interviews as well as census and county records. Heller was born in Austria in 1847, and his wife, Ida, was born in Wisconsin in 1857. In America, Heller worked at Wolf, Sayer, and Heller: Packers and Butcher's Supplies, which was located on Fulton Street, Chicago, on the northwest side of the city. Heller and Ida were later married and had three children, including Walter Heller, a Chicago investment banker. Heller purchased land in the Hyde Park area of Chicago from Jonas Hamburger on January 2, 1895 and commissioned Frank Lloyd Wright to design the house in 1896. A building permit was issued on July 13, 1897, at a cost of $7.70, ", "H. Robert Heller\n Heinz Robert Heller (born Heinz Robert Heller) was born January 8, 1940 in Cologne, Germany. He has served as a Governor of the Federal Reserve System and as President of VISA U.S.A. Inc.", "Stephen Heller\n the tour there and was soon afterwards adopted by a wealthy patron of music. At the age of 25, he travelled to Paris, where he became closely acquainted with Hector Berlioz, Frédéric Chopin, Franz Liszt and other renowned composers of his era. Here Heller achieved distinction both as a concert performer and as a teacher. He taught piano to Isidor Philipp, who later became head of the piano department of the Conservatoire de Paris. In 1849 Heller performed in England, where in 1850 he was the subject of a long serial article (that is divided between many issues) devoted to his music in the British Musical World. In 1862 he performed Mozart's E-flat concerto for two pianos with Charles Hallé at The Crystal Palace. He spent the last twenty-five years of his life in Paris.", "Johann Florian Heller\n Johann Florian Heller (4 May 1813 – 21 November 1871) was an Austrian chemist who was one of the founders of clinical chemistry. Heller was born in Vienna, Austria. He studied chemistry in Prague and later with Liebig and Wöhler at Giessen. During those studies he characterized rhodizonic acid and its potassium salt (1837). In 1844 Heller established a laboratory of pathological chemistry in Vienna's General Hospital, but his appointment as head of the lab was delayed until 1855 because some of the faculty thought that the position should be occupied by a medical doctor. During that period he studied the chemistry of urine, and he developed the well-known Heller's ", "Michael Heller (businessman)\n Michael Aron Heller was born in July 1936, and educated at the Harrogate Grammar School in Harrogate, North Yorkshire, England. He graduated from St Catharine's College, a constituent college of the University of Cambridge, where he received a Master of Arts degree in 1955. He is married to Morven Livingstone, Lady Heller (b.1940). Her father, Julius Livingstone (b. Glasgow, 1908) was a family doctor. Her mother Pearl (née Levy, b. Manchester, 1918) studied law but never practiced it. Morven was raised with her younger sister, the human rights lawyer Frances Raday, in Manchester.", "Benjamin Heller (lawyer)\n Heller was born in Liverpool, England, ca. 1905.", "Robert Heller (journalist)\n Born in London, Heller attended Christ's Hospital in the Sussex countryside, served in the Royal Army Service Corps, and then attended Jesus College, Cambridge, where he was awarded a double first in history. In 1955 Heller started to work for the Financial Times, where in 1958 he was made US correspondent. In 1963 he moved to become business editor of The Observer. In 1966 Heller was founding editor of Management Today, a monthly business magazine published by Haymarket Publishing, where he worked for two decades. Here he started a second career as a writer of business books. During the early 1970s, he started a relationship with gallerist Angela Flowers, who he eventually married in 2003. They had a daughter, Rachel Heller, born on 15 September 1973, who was born with Down's syndrome, and became an artist represented by Flowers Gallery.", "Hermine Heller-Ostersetzer\n Heller-Ostersetzer was born on 23 July 1874 in Vienna, Austria. She attended the University of Applied Arts Vienna. She died in Grimmenstein, Austria on 8 March 1909.", "Barbara Heller\n Barbara Heller was born in Ludwigshafen am Rhein. Her father Eugene Heller was a restorer of church art. After the parental home was bombed in 1943, the family moved to Hammelbach/Odenwald. In 1948 they returned to Ludwigshafen, in 1949 moved to Mannheim, then to Cologne and Darmstadt. Barbara Heller studied music in Mannheim and Munich and graduated in 1957. Her first attempts at composition were in 1949, though self-taught. She studied composition with Hans Vogt and Harald Genzmer and film music for a short time in Siena. She received several scholarships to the Darmstädter Ferienkurse where she studied under Hermann Heiss and David Tudor, among others. From 1958 to 1962 she was a lecturer and piano teacher at the School " ]

[ "Azerbaijan", "Republic of Azerbaijan", "az", "🇦🇿", "AZE" ]

[ { "id": "29049747", "title": "Institut de France", "text": " The Institut de France (Institute of France) is a French learned society, grouping five académies, including the Académie Française. It was established in 1795 at the direction of the National Convention. Located on the Quai de Conti in the 6th arrondissement of Paris, the Institute manages approximately 1,000 foundations, as well as museums and châteaux open for visit. It also awards prizes and subsidies, which amounted to a total of over €27 million per year in 2017. Most of these prizes are awarded by the Institute on the recommendation of the académies.", "score": "1.6083176" }, { "id": "10081791", "title": "Institut Laue–Langevin", "text": "France, Germany and United Kingdom Spain, Switzerland, Austria, Italy, Czech Republic, Sweden, Belgium, Slovakia, Poland, Denmark and Slovenia. The ILL is governed by its Associates, the founding countries: in association with its Scientific Member countries (listed below by chronological order of accession):", "score": "1.5983413" }, { "id": "5225978", "title": "Institut des Amériques", "text": " The Institut des Amériques (IdA) is a public research institute in Paris, France. It is concerned with research dealing with Europe, Latin America and North America.", "score": "1.5962733" }, { "id": "14186405", "title": "Institut National de Recherches en Sante Publique", "text": " Institut National de Recherches en Sante Publique is a national research institute in Nouakchott, Mauritania. It is located on the Avenue Gamal Abdel Nasser, opposite the Grand National Hospital of Mauritania and just east of the Ministry of Energy headquarters.", "score": "1.56356" }, { "id": "9771582", "title": "Institute of Higher International Studies", "text": " The Institute of Higher International Studies (Institut des hautes études internationales, commonly referred to as \"IHEI\") is a public institution of research and higher education in Paris, France. It was founded in 1921 by Paul Fauchille and Albert de Lapradelle. It is now affiliated to Panthéon-Assas University.", "score": "1.5517623" }, { "id": "29922115", "title": "Institut national de l'audiovisuel", "text": " The Institut national de l'audiovisuel (abbrev. INA), (National Audiovisual Institute) is a repository of all French radio and television audiovisual archives. Additionally it provides free access to archives of countries such as Afghanistan and Cambodia. It has its headquarters in Bry-sur-Marne. Since 2006, it has allowed free online consultation on a website called ina.fr with a search tool indexing 100,000 archives of historical programs, for a total of 20,000 hours.", "score": "1.5412104" }, { "id": "5625840", "title": "Institut National Polytechnique Félix Houphouët-Boigny", "text": " The Institut National Polytechnique Félix Houphouët-Boigny (INP-HB) is a public institute of higher education, research and production in Yamoussoukro in Côte d'Ivoire. It is named after Félix Houphouët-Boigny, the country's first president.", "score": "1.5383217" }, { "id": "16056460", "title": "Institut Redouté-Peiffer", "text": " The Institut Redouté-Peiffer is a secondary technical and professional school in Anderlecht, in the Brussels Capital Region, Belgium. It is under the control of the French Community Commission (Communautaire Française, pronounced \"COCOF\"), and was previously the provincial college of the Province of Brabant. It was created from the merger of the Pierre-Joseph Redouté Institute and the Serge Peiffer Institute. It is best known for its main subjects of horticulture and applied science.", "score": "1.5199375" }, { "id": "6464801", "title": "Pasteur Institute", "text": " Today, the Institut Pasteur houses 100 research units and close to 2,700 people, including 500 permanent scientists and another 600 scientists visiting from 70 countries annually. The Institut Pasteur is also a global network of 33 foreign institutes devoted to medical problems in developing countries; a graduate study center and an epidemiological screening unit. The international network is present in the following cities and countries:", "score": "1.5194708" }, { "id": "10793154", "title": "Institut des Hautes Études Scientifiques", "text": " The Institut des hautes études scientifiques (IHÉS; English: Institute of Advanced Scientific Studies) is a French research institute supporting advanced research in mathematics and theoretical physics. It is located in Bures-sur-Yvette, just south of Paris. It is an independent research institute in a partnership with the University of Paris-Saclay.", "score": "1.5193905" }, { "id": "5225979", "title": "Institut des Amériques", "text": " The project was first suggested in 1998. Although some legwork was started in 2002, it was legally founded on March 5, 2005. On February 14, 2007, Gilles de Robien, who was then the French Minister of National Education, invited all ambassadors from each country of the Americas to touch-base with them. He inaugurated it in March 2007. The IdA is affiliated to more than thirty research centres in France, including the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique, the Muséum National d'Histoire Naturelle, REDIAL, the Institut d'Études Politiques de Paris, the École des hautes études en sciences sociales, the Institut de recherche pour le développement, the ESCP Europe, and the University of Provence Aix-Marseille I. Arturo Valenzuela is a board member.", "score": "1.5152532" }, { "id": "9094899", "title": "Institut Albert-le-Grand", "text": " Institut Albert-le-Grand is an international program combining humanities and political science. It is offered by Ircom (Institute of Public Relations and Communication) and is located in Ponts-de-Cé/Angers, France. It prepares a double degree in Letters and Political Science in partnership with the University of Angers. \"The subjects taught are economics, history, geopolitics, literature, philosophy, modern languages, etc.\" The first two years of the program are administered at the University of Angers, followed by the third year abroad at a partner university. Ircom was founded in 1984 by Abbé Hyacinthe-Marie Houard, who was posthumously accused of the act of pedophilia. This Institut Albert-le-Grand, established by Ircom in 1993, bears the name of (in English) the Saint Albert the Great. Ircom is an establishment with a Catholic identity. Notable alumni include Hereditary Grand Duke Guillaume of Luxembourg.", "score": "1.5066669" }, { "id": "9027023", "title": "Institut National de la Statistique de Côte d'Ivoire", "text": " The Institut National de la Statistique de Côte d'Ivoire is a national institute of Côte d'Ivoire which is dedicated to collecting statistical data on demographics, population, climatology, industry, tourism, education, employment, etc...", "score": "1.503988" }, { "id": "4933346", "title": "The Finnish Institute in France", "text": " The Finnish Institute in France, Institut finlandais, is an independent and multidisciplinary platform between Finland and France. The institute was opened in 1990 at 60 Rue des Écoles, in Quartier Latin in the 5th arrondissement in Paris.", "score": "1.5028342" }, { "id": "30328577", "title": "Institut Français d'Indonésie", "text": "Jakarta—Thamrin ; Jakarta—Wijaya ; Bandung ; Yoygyakarta ; Surabaya Institut Français d'Indonésie is active in four cities : It is also present in East Timor, with one antenna in Dili. IFI also works with the two actives Alliances Françaises of the archipelago, located in Denpasar and Medan.", "score": "1.4942113" }, { "id": "3758117", "title": "Institut Montaigne", "text": " Founded in 2000, Institut Montaigne is a nonprofit, transpartisan think tank based in Paris, France. Institut Montaigne's mission is to propose practical public policy recommendations to improve social cohesion, competitiveness and public spending in a variety of policy fields. Its work is based on international benchmarks and collaborations between experts from the French business community, academia, civil society and government.", "score": "1.4919543" }, { "id": "7158644", "title": "International Patent Institute", "text": " The International Patent Institute (or IIB standing for Institut International des Brevets, its French name) was an intellectual property organisation established on June 6, 1947 in The Hague, Netherlands, by a set of European countries, France, Belgium, Luxembourg and the Netherlands. It was integrated into the European Patent Organisation on January 1, 1978. Its purpose was to centralize patent searching and archiving as well as the resources needed for the prior art searches for its member countries. The integration of the International Patent Institute into the European Patent Organisation led in practice to the creation of the branch of the European Patent Office (EPO) at Rijswijk in The Netherlands, a town close to The Hague. This branch still exists and is one of three locations of the EPO (along with Munich and Berlin) where European patent applications may be filed.", "score": "1.4851716" }, { "id": "30991522", "title": "Austrian Latin America Institute", "text": " The Austrian Latin America Institute (Österreichisches Lateinamerika-Institut, LAI) is an interdisciplinary orientated organisation, aiming at intensifying dialogue and exchange between Austria and Latin America. It was founded as an association in 1965 and receives subsidies for its work in development politics as well as scientific and cultural events and projects. About half of the annual budget originates from its own resources, mainly language courses as well as membership fees. In 1994 the institute moved to the historic Palais Schlick in Vienna's 9th district Alsergrund.", "score": "1.4848714" }, { "id": "926691", "title": "Institut français de Vienne", "text": " The French Institute in Vienna is a member of the European Union National Institutes for Culture (EUNIC) cluster in Vienna, a network of European cultural institutes and embassies in Vienna. The cluster organises an annual EUNIC week in the city. In 2013 the Presidency of the cluster was held by the French Institute in Vienna, represented by its director.", "score": "1.4832411" }, { "id": "4933349", "title": "The Finnish Institute in France", "text": " In collaboration with different international institutions, academia and creatives, Institut finlandais engages actively with critical discourse through onsite and off-site programming. Through their activities, Institut finlandais seeks to explore how a cultural framework can foster international conversations in creative fields, such as design, fashion, architecture, cinema and performing arts. The core activities of the Institut finlandais are funded by the Finnish Ministry of Education and Culture. The projects of the Institut are also financed by different private foundations and organizations.", "score": "1.4818329" } ]

[ "Institut de France\n The Institut de France (Institute of France) is a French learned society, grouping five académies, including the Académie Française. It was established in 1795 at the direction of the National Convention. Located on the Quai de Conti in the 6th arrondissement of Paris, the Institute manages approximately 1,000 foundations, as well as museums and châteaux open for visit. It also awards prizes and subsidies, which amounted to a total of over €27 million per year in 2017. Most of these prizes are awarded by the Institute on the recommendation of the académies.", "Institut Laue–Langevin\nFrance, Germany and United Kingdom Spain, Switzerland, Austria, Italy, Czech Republic, Sweden, Belgium, Slovakia, Poland, Denmark and Slovenia. The ILL is governed by its Associates, the founding countries: in association with its Scientific Member countries (listed below by chronological order of accession):", "Institut des Amériques\n The Institut des Amériques (IdA) is a public research institute in Paris, France. It is concerned with research dealing with Europe, Latin America and North America.", "Institut National de Recherches en Sante Publique\n Institut National de Recherches en Sante Publique is a national research institute in Nouakchott, Mauritania. It is located on the Avenue Gamal Abdel Nasser, opposite the Grand National Hospital of Mauritania and just east of the Ministry of Energy headquarters.", "Institute of Higher International Studies\n The Institute of Higher International Studies (Institut des hautes études internationales, commonly referred to as \"IHEI\") is a public institution of research and higher education in Paris, France. It was founded in 1921 by Paul Fauchille and Albert de Lapradelle. It is now affiliated to Panthéon-Assas University.", "Institut national de l'audiovisuel\n The Institut national de l'audiovisuel (abbrev. INA), (National Audiovisual Institute) is a repository of all French radio and television audiovisual archives. Additionally it provides free access to archives of countries such as Afghanistan and Cambodia. It has its headquarters in Bry-sur-Marne. Since 2006, it has allowed free online consultation on a website called ina.fr with a search tool indexing 100,000 archives of historical programs, for a total of 20,000 hours.", "Institut National Polytechnique Félix Houphouët-Boigny\n The Institut National Polytechnique Félix Houphouët-Boigny (INP-HB) is a public institute of higher education, research and production in Yamoussoukro in Côte d'Ivoire. It is named after Félix Houphouët-Boigny, the country's first president.", "Institut Redouté-Peiffer\n The Institut Redouté-Peiffer is a secondary technical and professional school in Anderlecht, in the Brussels Capital Region, Belgium. It is under the control of the French Community Commission (Communautaire Française, pronounced \"COCOF\"), and was previously the provincial college of the Province of Brabant. It was created from the merger of the Pierre-Joseph Redouté Institute and the Serge Peiffer Institute. It is best known for its main subjects of horticulture and applied science.", "Pasteur Institute\n Today, the Institut Pasteur houses 100 research units and close to 2,700 people, including 500 permanent scientists and another 600 scientists visiting from 70 countries annually. The Institut Pasteur is also a global network of 33 foreign institutes devoted to medical problems in developing countries; a graduate study center and an epidemiological screening unit. The international network is present in the following cities and countries:", "Institut des Hautes Études Scientifiques\n The Institut des hautes études scientifiques (IHÉS; English: Institute of Advanced Scientific Studies) is a French research institute supporting advanced research in mathematics and theoretical physics. It is located in Bures-sur-Yvette, just south of Paris. It is an independent research institute in a partnership with the University of Paris-Saclay.", "Institut des Amériques\n The project was first suggested in 1998. Although some legwork was started in 2002, it was legally founded on March 5, 2005. On February 14, 2007, Gilles de Robien, who was then the French Minister of National Education, invited all ambassadors from each country of the Americas to touch-base with them. He inaugurated it in March 2007. The IdA is affiliated to more than thirty research centres in France, including the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique, the Muséum National d'Histoire Naturelle, REDIAL, the Institut d'Études Politiques de Paris, the École des hautes études en sciences sociales, the Institut de recherche pour le développement, the ESCP Europe, and the University of Provence Aix-Marseille I. Arturo Valenzuela is a board member.", "Institut Albert-le-Grand\n Institut Albert-le-Grand is an international program combining humanities and political science. It is offered by Ircom (Institute of Public Relations and Communication) and is located in Ponts-de-Cé/Angers, France. It prepares a double degree in Letters and Political Science in partnership with the University of Angers. \"The subjects taught are economics, history, geopolitics, literature, philosophy, modern languages, etc.\" The first two years of the program are administered at the University of Angers, followed by the third year abroad at a partner university. Ircom was founded in 1984 by Abbé Hyacinthe-Marie Houard, who was posthumously accused of the act of pedophilia. This Institut Albert-le-Grand, established by Ircom in 1993, bears the name of (in English) the Saint Albert the Great. Ircom is an establishment with a Catholic identity. Notable alumni include Hereditary Grand Duke Guillaume of Luxembourg.", "Institut National de la Statistique de Côte d'Ivoire\n The Institut National de la Statistique de Côte d'Ivoire is a national institute of Côte d'Ivoire which is dedicated to collecting statistical data on demographics, population, climatology, industry, tourism, education, employment, etc...", "The Finnish Institute in France\n The Finnish Institute in France, Institut finlandais, is an independent and multidisciplinary platform between Finland and France. The institute was opened in 1990 at 60 Rue des Écoles, in Quartier Latin in the 5th arrondissement in Paris.", "Institut Français d'Indonésie\nJakarta—Thamrin ; Jakarta—Wijaya ; Bandung ; Yoygyakarta ; Surabaya Institut Français d'Indonésie is active in four cities : It is also present in East Timor, with one antenna in Dili. IFI also works with the two actives Alliances Françaises of the archipelago, located in Denpasar and Medan.", "Institut Montaigne\n Founded in 2000, Institut Montaigne is a nonprofit, transpartisan think tank based in Paris, France. Institut Montaigne's mission is to propose practical public policy recommendations to improve social cohesion, competitiveness and public spending in a variety of policy fields. Its work is based on international benchmarks and collaborations between experts from the French business community, academia, civil society and government.", "International Patent Institute\n The International Patent Institute (or IIB standing for Institut International des Brevets, its French name) was an intellectual property organisation established on June 6, 1947 in The Hague, Netherlands, by a set of European countries, France, Belgium, Luxembourg and the Netherlands. It was integrated into the European Patent Organisation on January 1, 1978. Its purpose was to centralize patent searching and archiving as well as the resources needed for the prior art searches for its member countries. The integration of the International Patent Institute into the European Patent Organisation led in practice to the creation of the branch of the European Patent Office (EPO) at Rijswijk in The Netherlands, a town close to The Hague. This branch still exists and is one of three locations of the EPO (along with Munich and Berlin) where European patent applications may be filed.", "Austrian Latin America Institute\n The Austrian Latin America Institute (Österreichisches Lateinamerika-Institut, LAI) is an interdisciplinary orientated organisation, aiming at intensifying dialogue and exchange between Austria and Latin America. It was founded as an association in 1965 and receives subsidies for its work in development politics as well as scientific and cultural events and projects. About half of the annual budget originates from its own resources, mainly language courses as well as membership fees. In 1994 the institute moved to the historic Palais Schlick in Vienna's 9th district Alsergrund.", "Institut français de Vienne\n The French Institute in Vienna is a member of the European Union National Institutes for Culture (EUNIC) cluster in Vienna, a network of European cultural institutes and embassies in Vienna. The cluster organises an annual EUNIC week in the city. In 2013 the Presidency of the cluster was held by the French Institute in Vienna, represented by its director.", "The Finnish Institute in France\n In collaboration with different international institutions, academia and creatives, Institut finlandais engages actively with critical discourse through onsite and off-site programming. Through their activities, Institut finlandais seeks to explore how a cultural framework can foster international conversations in creative fields, such as design, fashion, architecture, cinema and performing arts. The core activities of the Institut finlandais are funded by the Finnish Ministry of Education and Culture. The projects of the Institut are also financed by different private foundations and organizations." ]

[ "Quintero brothers", "Hermanos Álvarez Quintero", "Hermanos Alvarez Quintero" ]

[ { "id": "31904628", "title": "Malvaloca (play)", "text": " Malvaloca is a 1912 play written by the Spanish brothers Joaquín Álvarez Quintero and Serafín Álvarez Quintero. It has been adapted into films three times. A fallen woman from Málaga is eventually redeemed. The title refers to the name of the leading character.", "score": "1.7911763" }, { "id": "31904678", "title": "Malvaloca (1942 film)", "text": " Malvaloca is a 1942 Spanish drama film directed by Luis Marquina and starring Amparo Rivelles, Alfredo Mayo and Manuel Luna. It is an adaptation of the 1912 play of the same title about a fallen woman from Málaga who eventually redeems herself. Following the film's success Rivelles was signed up on a lucrative three-year contract by CIFESA, the biggest studio in Spain.", "score": "1.7702206" }, { "id": "31904629", "title": "Malvaloca (1926 film)", "text": " Malvaloca is a 1926 Spanish silent drama film directed by Benito Perojo and starring Lidia Gutiérrez, Manuel San Germán and Javier de Rivera. It is an adaptation of the 1912 play of the same title.", "score": "1.6634786" }, { "id": "31904660", "title": "Malvaloca (1954 film)", "text": " Malvaloca is a 1954 Spanish drama film directed by Ramón Torrado and starring Paquita Rico, Peter Damon and Antonio Riquelme. It is an adaptation of the 1912 play of the same title about a fallen woman from Málaga who eventually redeems herself.", "score": "1.6624922" }, { "id": "12755106", "title": "Marco Malvaldi", "text": " town of Montesodi Marittimo, and with its main personages an odd couple of investigators – a university geneticist and a female archivist. In July 2013 he was awarded the Italian literary prize \"Premio letterario La Tore Isola d'Elba\". Malvaldi authored also books of popular science. His book ''Le due teste del tiranno. Metodi matematici per la libertà (namely, The Two Heads of the Tyrant. Mathematical Methods for the Freedom) (2017) won the third edition (2018) of Premio ASIMOV (Asimov award) for the best book in scientific dissemination published in Italy, in ex aequo with Helen Czerski's Storm in a Teacup.''", "score": "1.5728817" }, { "id": "12755102", "title": "Marco Malvaldi", "text": " Marco Malvaldi (born 27 January 1974, in Pisa) is an Italian crime writer.", "score": "1.544328" }, { "id": "28043666", "title": "Merval Pereira", "text": "Conto no livro + 21 histórias de Amor (Francisco Alves) ; O Lulismo no Poder (Editora Record), a 2010 collection of articles about the Lula government. ; Pereira's 2013 book Mensalão is a collection of his articles about the August–December 2012 trial of those involved in the 2005 Mensalão corruption scandal. In a review, Reinaldo Azevedo praised Pereira for not being “part of the growing ranks of those who write to please or displease” or “the type who marches out of step only to draw attention.” It also praised him for his ability to strike a balance “between the details and the whole picture....throughout the book, one follows the flow of the story, but without losing the delectable details.” ", "score": "1.536256" }, { "id": "31256312", "title": "Enrique Vila-Matas", "text": " by Ella era Hemingway / No soy Auster, two short texts published by Alfabia in the Cuadernos Collection. In 2010 he has returned once more to the novel with Dublinesca, a book that deals with a publisher in crisis, and has since published several novels including Kassel no invita a la lógica (2014, The Illogic of Kassel), Marienbad electrique (2015) and Mac y su contratiempo (2017, Mac and His Problem), as well as two short story collections. Described as \"a masterpiece of metafiction\", The English translation of Mac and His Problem was longlisted for the 2020 International Booker Prize.", "score": "1.5343308" }, { "id": "3778309", "title": "José Malhoa", "text": "Henriques, P.: José Malhoa; INAPA, Lisbon, 1996. ISBN: 972-9019-87-8 ", "score": "1.5342729" }, { "id": "26417239", "title": "Iris M. Zavala", "text": " Zavala taught in Puerto Rico, México, United States, Netherlands, Italy, Germany, and Spain. In Spain she was a UNESCO fellow at the University Pompeu Fabra in Barcelona, and a Ramon Llull fellow at the University of the Balearic Islands in Mallorca. Zavala taught in many universities in the United States, including the University of Minnesota. She was also a literary critic and essayist. In 1980, she wrote her masterpiece, \"Kiliagonía\", a Ponce city novel. Her second novel was \"Nocturna, mas no funesta\" (1987), published by Montesinos (Barcelona, Spain). It was adapted for a theatrical interpretation by Group Alcores (Madrid). Other works include \"El libro de Apolonia o de las Islas\" and \"El sueño del amor\".", "score": "1.5309427" }, { "id": "6455213", "title": "Tadeo Zarratea", "text": " Tadeo Zarratea Dávalos (born 28 October 1946 in Yuty) is a Paraguayan lawyer, activist, linguist, and author. Graduated as lawyer and linguist at Universidad Nacional de Asunción, he has long advocated for the rights of indigenous people. He became famous as the author of Kalaito Pombero, one of the first novels to ever be written in the Guarani language.", "score": "1.529515" }, { "id": "12755103", "title": "Marco Malvaldi", "text": " Marco Malvaldi is an Italian chemist and novelist, who began his writing career in 2007 with his first mystery story La briscola in cinque (Game for Five, 2014), published by the Italian Sellerio Editore and featuring Massimo, the barista and owner of the cleverly named BarLume (\"Bar Light\", also a wordplay for \"flicker, glimmer of light\") who is forced into the role of investigator in the fictional seaside resort town of Pineta, along the Tuscan coast. He followed up by other episodes in the series: Il gioco delle tre carte (2008, transl. Three-card Monte, 2014), Il re dei giochi (The ", "score": "1.5266018" }, { "id": "10982354", "title": "Jorge Franco (writer)", "text": "Maldito amor (1996, stories) ; Mala noche (1997, novel) ; Rosario Tijeras (1999, novel) ; Paraíso Travel (2002, novel) ; Melodrama (2006, novel) ; Santa Suerte (2010, novel) ; Don Quijote de la Mancha en Medellín (2012, novel) ; El mundo de afuera (2014, novel) ; El cielo a tiros (2018, novel) ", "score": "1.5154276" }, { "id": "12755104", "title": "Marco Malvaldi", "text": " of Games) (2010), La carta più alta (The Highest Card) (2012). Another novel of his, Odore di chiuso (The Scent of Must) (Sellerio, October 2011), a historical mystery with the renowned Romagna gastronomist Pellegrino Artusi as the amateur detective in 19th century Italy, was awarded the Isola d’Elba Award and the Castiglioncello Prize. This book was published in English under the title The Art of Killing Well (2014). In October 2011, Malvaldi also published a guidebook about his own hometown Pisa, with the title Scacco alla Torre (Checkmate to the Tower) (Felici Editore): one of the book's first stories is ", "score": "1.5118291" }, { "id": "6635382", "title": "Gonzalo Torrente Malvido", "text": " Gonzalo Torrente Malvido (1935–2011) was a Spanish novelist, screenwriter, and writer.", "score": "1.5031576" }, { "id": "11400303", "title": "René Vázquez Díaz", "text": " René Vázquez Díaz is a Cuban-Swedish writer and translator, winner of the Radio France Internationale's Juan Rulfo Award 2007 for his novel Welcome to Miami Doctor Leal (Latin American Literary Review Press, Pittsburgh 2009). One of his most notable novels is The Island of Cundeamor. His latest published book is the autobiographical novel Ciudades junto al mar (Alianza Editorial, Madrid, 2011). Vázquez Díaz has been a member of the Board of the Swedish Writers’ Union (2005-2012) and he is a member of the PEN Club. He has worked for the Group of Classics of the Swedish Arts Council, and he writes ", "score": "1.4901469" }, { "id": "31904679", "title": "Malvaloca (1942 film)", "text": "Amparo Rivelles as Malvaloca ; Alfredo Mayo as Leonardo ; Manuel Luna as Salvador ; Rosita Yarza as Juanela ; Fernando Freyre de Andrade as Jeromo ; Miguel Pozanco as Barrabás ; Rafaela Satorrés as Hermana Piedad ; Pablo Hidalgo as Nogales ; María López Morante as Teresona ; Mercedes Borrull as Alfonsa ; José Prada as Padre de Malvaloca ; Matilde Artero as Doña Enriqueta ; Camino Garrigó as Mariquita ; Nicolás D. Perchicot as Martín ; Angelita Navalón ; Gracia de Triana ", "score": "1.4864905" }, { "id": "2661456", "title": "Stevan Javellana", "text": " Javellana was the author of a best-selling war novel in the United States and Manila, Without Seeing the Dawn, published by Little, Brown and Company in Boston in 1947. His short stories were published in the Manila Times Magazine in the 1950s, among which are Two Tickets to Manila, The Sin of Father Anselmo, Sleeping Tablets, The Fifth Man, The Tree of Peace and Transition. Without Seeing the Dawn, also known as The Lost Ones, is his only novel. The novel is also a requirement for the Grade 7 students of the University of the Philippines Rural High School.", "score": "1.4834816" }, { "id": "4923716", "title": "The Man Who Counted", "text": " The Man Who Counted (original Portuguese title: O Homem que Calculava) is a book on recreational mathematics and curious word problems by Brazilian writer Júlio César de Mello e Souza, published under the pen name Malba Tahan. Since its first publication in 1938, the book has been immensely popular in Brazil and abroad, not only among mathematics teachers but among the general public as well. The book has been published in many other languages, including Catalan, English (in the UK and in the US), German, Italian, and Spanish, and is recommended as a paradidactic source in many countries. It earned its author a prize from the Brazilian Literary Academy.", "score": "1.480686" }, { "id": "31202055", "title": "José J. Veiga", "text": "Os Cavalinhos de Platiplanto (1959); ; A Hora dos Ruminantes (1966); ; English translation:The Three Trials of Manirema (translated by Pamela G. Bird); Alfred A. Knopf, 1970. ; A Máquina Extraviada (1967); ; English translation:The Misplaced Machine and other Stories; Alfred A. Knopf, 1970. ; Sombras de Reis Barbudos (1972); ; Os Pecados da Tribo (1976); ; O Professor Burim e as Quatro Calamidades (1978); ; De Jogos e Festas (1980); ; Aquele Mundo de Vasabarros (1982); ; Torvelinho Dia e Noite (1985); ; A Casca da Serpente (1989); ; Os melhores contos de J. J. Veiga (1989); ; O Almanach de Piumhy - Restaurado por José J. Veiga (1989); ; O Risonho Cavalo do Príncipe (1993); ; O Relógio Belizário (1995); ; Tajá e Sua Gente (1997); ; Objetos Turbulentos (1997);. ", "score": "1.4752944" } ]

[ "Malvaloca (play)\n Malvaloca is a 1912 play written by the Spanish brothers Joaquín Álvarez Quintero and Serafín Álvarez Quintero. It has been adapted into films three times. A fallen woman from Málaga is eventually redeemed. The title refers to the name of the leading character.", "Malvaloca (1942 film)\n Malvaloca is a 1942 Spanish drama film directed by Luis Marquina and starring Amparo Rivelles, Alfredo Mayo and Manuel Luna. It is an adaptation of the 1912 play of the same title about a fallen woman from Málaga who eventually redeems herself. Following the film's success Rivelles was signed up on a lucrative three-year contract by CIFESA, the biggest studio in Spain.", "Malvaloca (1926 film)\n Malvaloca is a 1926 Spanish silent drama film directed by Benito Perojo and starring Lidia Gutiérrez, Manuel San Germán and Javier de Rivera. It is an adaptation of the 1912 play of the same title.", "Malvaloca (1954 film)\n Malvaloca is a 1954 Spanish drama film directed by Ramón Torrado and starring Paquita Rico, Peter Damon and Antonio Riquelme. It is an adaptation of the 1912 play of the same title about a fallen woman from Málaga who eventually redeems herself.", "Marco Malvaldi\n town of Montesodi Marittimo, and with its main personages an odd couple of investigators – a university geneticist and a female archivist. In July 2013 he was awarded the Italian literary prize \"Premio letterario La Tore Isola d'Elba\". Malvaldi authored also books of popular science. His book ''Le due teste del tiranno. Metodi matematici per la libertà (namely, The Two Heads of the Tyrant. Mathematical Methods for the Freedom) (2017) won the third edition (2018) of Premio ASIMOV (Asimov award) for the best book in scientific dissemination published in Italy, in ex aequo with Helen Czerski's Storm in a Teacup.''", "Marco Malvaldi\n Marco Malvaldi (born 27 January 1974, in Pisa) is an Italian crime writer.", "Merval Pereira\nConto no livro + 21 histórias de Amor (Francisco Alves) ; O Lulismo no Poder (Editora Record), a 2010 collection of articles about the Lula government. ; Pereira's 2013 book Mensalão is a collection of his articles about the August–December 2012 trial of those involved in the 2005 Mensalão corruption scandal. In a review, Reinaldo Azevedo praised Pereira for not being “part of the growing ranks of those who write to please or displease” or “the type who marches out of step only to draw attention.” It also praised him for his ability to strike a balance “between the details and the whole picture....throughout the book, one follows the flow of the story, but without losing the delectable details.” ", "Enrique Vila-Matas\n by Ella era Hemingway / No soy Auster, two short texts published by Alfabia in the Cuadernos Collection. In 2010 he has returned once more to the novel with Dublinesca, a book that deals with a publisher in crisis, and has since published several novels including Kassel no invita a la lógica (2014, The Illogic of Kassel), Marienbad electrique (2015) and Mac y su contratiempo (2017, Mac and His Problem), as well as two short story collections. Described as \"a masterpiece of metafiction\", The English translation of Mac and His Problem was longlisted for the 2020 International Booker Prize.", "José Malhoa\nHenriques, P.: José Malhoa; INAPA, Lisbon, 1996. ISBN: 972-9019-87-8 ", "Iris M. Zavala\n Zavala taught in Puerto Rico, México, United States, Netherlands, Italy, Germany, and Spain. In Spain she was a UNESCO fellow at the University Pompeu Fabra in Barcelona, and a Ramon Llull fellow at the University of the Balearic Islands in Mallorca. Zavala taught in many universities in the United States, including the University of Minnesota. She was also a literary critic and essayist. In 1980, she wrote her masterpiece, \"Kiliagonía\", a Ponce city novel. Her second novel was \"Nocturna, mas no funesta\" (1987), published by Montesinos (Barcelona, Spain). It was adapted for a theatrical interpretation by Group Alcores (Madrid). Other works include \"El libro de Apolonia o de las Islas\" and \"El sueño del amor\".", "Tadeo Zarratea\n Tadeo Zarratea Dávalos (born 28 October 1946 in Yuty) is a Paraguayan lawyer, activist, linguist, and author. Graduated as lawyer and linguist at Universidad Nacional de Asunción, he has long advocated for the rights of indigenous people. He became famous as the author of Kalaito Pombero, one of the first novels to ever be written in the Guarani language.", "Marco Malvaldi\n Marco Malvaldi is an Italian chemist and novelist, who began his writing career in 2007 with his first mystery story La briscola in cinque (Game for Five, 2014), published by the Italian Sellerio Editore and featuring Massimo, the barista and owner of the cleverly named BarLume (\"Bar Light\", also a wordplay for \"flicker, glimmer of light\") who is forced into the role of investigator in the fictional seaside resort town of Pineta, along the Tuscan coast. He followed up by other episodes in the series: Il gioco delle tre carte (2008, transl. Three-card Monte, 2014), Il re dei giochi (The ", "Jorge Franco (writer)\nMaldito amor (1996, stories) ; Mala noche (1997, novel) ; Rosario Tijeras (1999, novel) ; Paraíso Travel (2002, novel) ; Melodrama (2006, novel) ; Santa Suerte (2010, novel) ; Don Quijote de la Mancha en Medellín (2012, novel) ; El mundo de afuera (2014, novel) ; El cielo a tiros (2018, novel) ", "Marco Malvaldi\n of Games) (2010), La carta più alta (The Highest Card) (2012). Another novel of his, Odore di chiuso (The Scent of Must) (Sellerio, October 2011), a historical mystery with the renowned Romagna gastronomist Pellegrino Artusi as the amateur detective in 19th century Italy, was awarded the Isola d’Elba Award and the Castiglioncello Prize. This book was published in English under the title The Art of Killing Well (2014). In October 2011, Malvaldi also published a guidebook about his own hometown Pisa, with the title Scacco alla Torre (Checkmate to the Tower) (Felici Editore): one of the book's first stories is ", "Gonzalo Torrente Malvido\n Gonzalo Torrente Malvido (1935–2011) was a Spanish novelist, screenwriter, and writer.", "René Vázquez Díaz\n René Vázquez Díaz is a Cuban-Swedish writer and translator, winner of the Radio France Internationale's Juan Rulfo Award 2007 for his novel Welcome to Miami Doctor Leal (Latin American Literary Review Press, Pittsburgh 2009). One of his most notable novels is The Island of Cundeamor. His latest published book is the autobiographical novel Ciudades junto al mar (Alianza Editorial, Madrid, 2011). Vázquez Díaz has been a member of the Board of the Swedish Writers’ Union (2005-2012) and he is a member of the PEN Club. He has worked for the Group of Classics of the Swedish Arts Council, and he writes ", "Malvaloca (1942 film)\nAmparo Rivelles as Malvaloca ; Alfredo Mayo as Leonardo ; Manuel Luna as Salvador ; Rosita Yarza as Juanela ; Fernando Freyre de Andrade as Jeromo ; Miguel Pozanco as Barrabás ; Rafaela Satorrés as Hermana Piedad ; Pablo Hidalgo as Nogales ; María López Morante as Teresona ; Mercedes Borrull as Alfonsa ; José Prada as Padre de Malvaloca ; Matilde Artero as Doña Enriqueta ; Camino Garrigó as Mariquita ; Nicolás D. Perchicot as Martín ; Angelita Navalón ; Gracia de Triana ", "Stevan Javellana\n Javellana was the author of a best-selling war novel in the United States and Manila, Without Seeing the Dawn, published by Little, Brown and Company in Boston in 1947. His short stories were published in the Manila Times Magazine in the 1950s, among which are Two Tickets to Manila, The Sin of Father Anselmo, Sleeping Tablets, The Fifth Man, The Tree of Peace and Transition. Without Seeing the Dawn, also known as The Lost Ones, is his only novel. The novel is also a requirement for the Grade 7 students of the University of the Philippines Rural High School.", "The Man Who Counted\n The Man Who Counted (original Portuguese title: O Homem que Calculava) is a book on recreational mathematics and curious word problems by Brazilian writer Júlio César de Mello e Souza, published under the pen name Malba Tahan. Since its first publication in 1938, the book has been immensely popular in Brazil and abroad, not only among mathematics teachers but among the general public as well. The book has been published in many other languages, including Catalan, English (in the UK and in the US), German, Italian, and Spanish, and is recommended as a paradidactic source in many countries. It earned its author a prize from the Brazilian Literary Academy.", "José J. Veiga\nOs Cavalinhos de Platiplanto (1959); ; A Hora dos Ruminantes (1966); ; English translation:The Three Trials of Manirema (translated by Pamela G. Bird); Alfred A. Knopf, 1970. ; A Máquina Extraviada (1967); ; English translation:The Misplaced Machine and other Stories; Alfred A. Knopf, 1970. ; Sombras de Reis Barbudos (1972); ; Os Pecados da Tribo (1976); ; O Professor Burim e as Quatro Calamidades (1978); ; De Jogos e Festas (1980); ; Aquele Mundo de Vasabarros (1982); ; Torvelinho Dia e Noite (1985); ; A Casca da Serpente (1989); ; Os melhores contos de J. J. Veiga (1989); ; O Almanach de Piumhy - Restaurado por José J. Veiga (1989); ; O Risonho Cavalo do Príncipe (1993); ; O Relógio Belizário (1995); ; Tajá e Sua Gente (1997); ; Objetos Turbulentos (1997);. " ]

[ "Joseph Koo", "Koo Ka Fai", "Joseph Koo Kar-Fai" ]

[ { "id": "4117364", "title": "Giants in the Earth (opera)", "text": " Giants in the Earth is a 1951 Pulitzer Prize-winning opera in three acts and four scenes by composer Douglas Moore. The work uses an English libretto by Arnold Sundgaard (1909–2006) after Ole Edvart Rølvaag's 1924-5 novel of the same name. The idea for the opera was originally conceived by Sundgaard, and depicts a story of tragedy and romance among Norwegian American settlers of Dakota Territory in 1873. Composed during 1949-1949, the work was premiered on March 28, 1951 at Columbia University's Brander Matthews Theatre by the Columbia Opera Workshop. The Pulitzer jury concluded: \"In no opera by an American is there music of such freshness, beauty, and distinctive character. The music has a life of its own apart from its appositeness to the text... Subject, text, and music avoid the cliché and commonplace and combine for an impression of strength and ", "score": "1.63375" }, { "id": "10813313", "title": "Allyn Ferguson", "text": " The group produced \"Pictures at an Exhibition: Framed in Jazz\" in 1963, a big band-style production of the Modest Mussorgsky piano suite. He is credited, along with Hugh Heller, to writing the San Francisco \"Giants Fight Song\" in 1961. During the 1970s, he collaborated extensively with composer Jack Elliott, co-writing the themes to Barney Miller and Charlie's Angels. University of Southern California music historian Jon Burlingame called the themes \"iconic in the sense that most people who were around in that era can easily recall those tunes\". Together with Eliott, he created scores for episodes of Banacek, Fish, Police Story, Big Hawaii, Starsky & Hutch, S.W.A.T. and The Rookies. ", "score": "1.5454072" }, { "id": "16224161", "title": "Giants Are Small", "text": " In November 2015, in co-production with Universal Music and its classical music label Deutsche Grammophon, Giants Are Small launched Peter and the Wolf in Hollywood, based on the classic 1937 work by Russian composer Sergei Prokofiev, a project appearing in app, CD, and digital album formats. Co-directed by Doug Fitch (also credited as designer and illustrator) and Edouard Getaz (also credited as producer, video director, and sound designer), the project features the Prokofiev work combined with an original prequel that’s accompanied by a selection of musical works by classical composers such as Richard Wagner, Robert Schumann, Gustav Mahler, and Eric Satie. The project is narrated in English by rock musician Alice Cooper; in German (Peter und der Wolf in Hollywood) by rock musician Campino, lead singer of the Düsseldorf band Die Toten Hosen and in Dutch (Peter En De Wolf In Hollywood) by Dutch actor/comedian Paul Haenen. Giants Are Small's co-founder Frederic Gumy is credited as producer.", "score": "1.5264423" }, { "id": "29269075", "title": "Bill Giant", "text": " Giant grew up in New York City and was known as Bill \"Harvey\" Zimmerman. He was part of the popular songwriting team Giant, Baum and Kaye, writing songs with Bernie Baum and Florence Kaye. The majority of their work was used in Presley movies, although their most popular recording was \"(You're The) Devil in Disguise\" which reached No.3 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 and No.1 on the U.K. singles chart in 1963. They were also credited with writing the American version of Osamu Tezuka's anime \"Kimba the White Lion\" (1965). Giant became a realtor in Middlesex County, New Jersey in his later years. His other memorable name was Billy Merman.", "score": "1.5204368" }, { "id": "6416292", "title": "Tom Spahn", "text": "Battle of the Giants – by Alan Menken and Howard Ashman – Musical Director and Orchestrator ; Real Life Funnies – by Alan Menken and Howard Ashman – Musical Director and Orchestrator ; City of Light – Composer with Beverly Ross ; Cairo – Musical Director and Orchestrator ; Sam Gray – Musical Director and Orchestrator - Bonnie Sanders ; Broadway Moon – Musical Director and Orchestrator ; The Road to Hollywood, by Michael Pace & Rob Preston – Musical Director and Orchestrator Spahn functioned a Musical Director and Orchestrator or Composer on numerous musicals, including the following:", "score": "1.492839" }, { "id": "15823022", "title": "The Giants (album)", "text": " The Giants is a 1974 album featuring Oscar Peterson, Joe Pass, and Ray Brown. At the Grammy Awards of 1978, Peterson won the Grammy Award for Best Jazz Performance by a Soloist for his performance on this album. It was reissued on CD in 1995 by Original Jazz Classics.", "score": "1.4896166" }, { "id": "13284073", "title": "Giants: Citizen Kabuto", "text": " involved in the music for Giants. Interplay hired Morgan to compose the scores, although reports showed they initially hired Snow for the task. Morgan, however, could not fully concentrate on the task due to personal reasons and handed it over to Soule. Closing credits of the game listed only Morgan and Soule, and Soule compiled their works onto the original soundtrack of the game. Soule originally offered to autograph the soundtrack on its release in the United States; however, he stopped his offer when email feedback revealed many were intending to pirate his work through the peer-to-peer file sharing software Napster instead of buying it.", "score": "1.4671898" }, { "id": "27231978", "title": "La caduta de' giganti", "text": " La caduta de' giganti (The Fall of the Giants) is an opera by the composer Christoph Willibald Gluck. It takes the form of a dramma per musica in two acts. The Italian-language libretto is by Francesco Vanneschi. The opera premiered on 7 January 1746 at the King's Theatre, Haymarket in London.", "score": "1.4612583" }, { "id": "15823024", "title": "The Giants (album)", "text": "Oscar Peterson – piano & organ ; Joe Pass – guitar ; Ray Brown - double bass ", "score": "1.4571371" }, { "id": "7347084", "title": "Sarah Angliss", "text": " by Richard Jones, at the Almedia, London). This included working with the compositions of Bernard Herrmann, Marius Constant, Nathan van Cleave, Fred Steiner and others. This included the creation of new sonic effects that blended with the original orchestral material. In October 2018, Angliss began writing a chamber opera, Giant, supported by a Jerwood Opera Writing Fellowship and Snape Music (now Britten Pears Arts). Giant tells the story of the Charles Byrne, known as The Irish Giant, who lived in fear that his remains would go on public display, against his wishes. The piece blends voices with viola da gamba, clavicymbalum and electronics.", "score": "1.4544575" }, { "id": "13077298", "title": "The Giant (opera)", "text": " The Giant (Великан, Velikan) is an opera in three acts by Sergei Prokofiev. The 12 page work was written for performance by the nine-year-old composer's family.", "score": "1.4540043" }, { "id": "4117365", "title": "Giants in the Earth (opera)", "text": " Moore's compositional style is highly vocal and features a speech-like, through-composed, \"lack of melodic repetition,\" with a, \"fluidity and natural feel [to] the vocal lines.\" Contrastingly, the lack of character development and liveliness, the almost complete lack of attention grabbing motifs, the length, and the premiere performance have all been criticized. Olin Downes wrote that the opera was mostly, \"recitative of little inherent significance.\" The premiere cast included soprano Brenda Miller Cooper as the central figure Beret, along with Josh Wheeler, Roy Johnson, Vivian Bauer, Sam Bertsche, Helen Dautrich, James Cosenza, Frances Paige, Raymond Sharp, and Edward Black. In 1963 Moore improved the orchestration and depiction of Beret at the request of Carl Fischer Music. The runners up for the Pulitzer that year were Quincy Porter's String Quartet No. 8, Peter Mennin's Symphony No. 5, and David Diamond's Symphony No. 3.", "score": "1.4518578" }, { "id": "13077299", "title": "The Giant (opera)", "text": " In 1899, at the age of eight, Prokofiev, who had already evinced remarkable musical abilities and had composed some piano pieces, was taken by his parents to Moscow, where he heard opera for the first time, (including Alexander Borodin's Prince Igor and Charles Gounod's Faust). Keen to write an opera of his own, he wrote out a libretto in three acts and six scenes. With the help of his mother, the music he devised for this was transcribed. The plot was elaborated from the children's games he played with his friends Egorka and Stenya, whose names are preserved in those of the characters. In the following year, the first act of the opera was given a premiere by the family at the estate of one of Prokofiev's uncles near Kaluga, with his aunt Tatiyana taking the title part, and the composer and his cousins taking the other leading roles. There is no record of further performances.", "score": "1.4509497" }, { "id": "32519722", "title": "The Happy Prince and Other Tales", "text": "English singer and composer Liza Lehmann wrote the recitation The Selfish Giant in 1911. ; English light music composer Eric Coates wrote the orchestral Phantasy The Selfish Giant in 1925. In 1933–1934, violinist-composer Jenő Hubay adapted the story into a Hungarian language opera, Az önző óriás (Der selbstsüchtige Riese), Op. 124. The libretto was written by László Márkus and Jenő Mohácsi. ; A record album was produced in the 1940s by American Decca, narrated by Fredric March, with a full unnamed supporting cast. ; In 1971, Peter Sander wrote and produced an animated version of The Selfish Giant for CTV in Canada. The music was by ", "score": "1.4500192" }, { "id": "16224159", "title": "Giants Are Small", "text": " A film based on Giants Are Small’s production of A Dancer’s Dream for the New York Philharmonic's program, A Dancer's Dream: Two Works by Stravinsky was distributed in cinemas in the US by SpectiCast beginning September 2013. The film, directed by Habib Azar, features the complete production and behind-the-scenes footage, as well as an intermission feature on Stravinsky's history with the New York Philharmonic, including material from the New York Philharmonic Digital Archives.", "score": "1.4473685" }, { "id": "3579773", "title": "Giants of the Prairies", "text": " \"Giants of the Prairies\" is a song by the Canadian polka band the Kubasonics. It tells the story of the numerous \"world's biggest\" roadside attractions to be found in Western Canada, especially in small towns populated mostly by Ukrainian Canadians. Brian Cherwick, the leader of the Kubasonics, has a Ph.D. from the Centre for Ukrainian Canadian Studies at the University of Alberta, titled \"Polkas on the Prairies: Ukrainian Music and the Construction of Identity\".", "score": "1.4443762" }, { "id": "9902927", "title": "The Selfish Giant (folk opera)", "text": " The Selfish Giant is a folk opera composed and adapted by English songwriter Guy Chambers, based on the short story by Oscar Wilde (as part of The Happy Prince and Other Tales).", "score": "1.4429636" }, { "id": "13077300", "title": "The Giant (opera)", "text": " The opera is apparently nearly entirely lost, although Nestyev quotes some musical extracts. A terrible Giant tries to kidnap the little girl Ustinya, who is rescued by her friends Sergeyev and Yegorov with the assistance of a good King. However, according to Prokofiev's mother, the opera ended with the defeat of the King by the Giant. She wrote, \"Now at the time of extremely strict monarchy, this idea was not approved of by the paternal authority, and the young composer, very much put out by this censorship, would not consent to write an ending involving a reconciliation.\". Perhaps this refers to an earlier version, but scholarship has not advanced on this tricky point.", "score": "1.4354944" }, { "id": "3505180", "title": "Giants (Chicane album)", "text": " Giants is the fourth studio album by British electronic music artist Chicane. It was released in the United Kingdom on 2 August 2010. The album's first official single, \"Middledistancerunner\", featuring the vocals of Adam Young was released on the same day. The tracks \"Poppiholla\", \"Hiding All the Stars\" and \"Come Back\", which were supposed to be released on a Re-work EP in 2009, are also included on the album. The album debuted at #35 on the UK Albums Chart and at #2 on the UK Dance Albums Chart on 8 August 2010.", "score": "1.4348311" }, { "id": "5713292", "title": "Giants (Dermot Kennedy song)", "text": " \"Giants\" is a song by Irish singer-songwriter and musician Dermot Kennedy. It was released as a digital download on 24 June 2020 by Riggins, Interscope and Island. The track is credited for peaking at Number 12 in the UK Chart, being the lead single from Dermot Kennedy's Number 1 Album (UK, Scottish and Irish Charts) 'Without Fear' and being his only single on vinyl - released on a blue 7\" in 2020. The song peaked at number one on the Irish Singles Chart. The song was written by Stephen Kozmeniuk, Scott Harris and Dermot Kennedy.", "score": "1.4257109" } ]

[ "Giants in the Earth (opera)\n Giants in the Earth is a 1951 Pulitzer Prize-winning opera in three acts and four scenes by composer Douglas Moore. The work uses an English libretto by Arnold Sundgaard (1909–2006) after Ole Edvart Rølvaag's 1924-5 novel of the same name. The idea for the opera was originally conceived by Sundgaard, and depicts a story of tragedy and romance among Norwegian American settlers of Dakota Territory in 1873. Composed during 1949-1949, the work was premiered on March 28, 1951 at Columbia University's Brander Matthews Theatre by the Columbia Opera Workshop. The Pulitzer jury concluded: \"In no opera by an American is there music of such freshness, beauty, and distinctive character. The music has a life of its own apart from its appositeness to the text... Subject, text, and music avoid the cliché and commonplace and combine for an impression of strength and ", "Allyn Ferguson\n The group produced \"Pictures at an Exhibition: Framed in Jazz\" in 1963, a big band-style production of the Modest Mussorgsky piano suite. He is credited, along with Hugh Heller, to writing the San Francisco \"Giants Fight Song\" in 1961. During the 1970s, he collaborated extensively with composer Jack Elliott, co-writing the themes to Barney Miller and Charlie's Angels. University of Southern California music historian Jon Burlingame called the themes \"iconic in the sense that most people who were around in that era can easily recall those tunes\". Together with Eliott, he created scores for episodes of Banacek, Fish, Police Story, Big Hawaii, Starsky & Hutch, S.W.A.T. and The Rookies. ", "Giants Are Small\n In November 2015, in co-production with Universal Music and its classical music label Deutsche Grammophon, Giants Are Small launched Peter and the Wolf in Hollywood, based on the classic 1937 work by Russian composer Sergei Prokofiev, a project appearing in app, CD, and digital album formats. Co-directed by Doug Fitch (also credited as designer and illustrator) and Edouard Getaz (also credited as producer, video director, and sound designer), the project features the Prokofiev work combined with an original prequel that’s accompanied by a selection of musical works by classical composers such as Richard Wagner, Robert Schumann, Gustav Mahler, and Eric Satie. The project is narrated in English by rock musician Alice Cooper; in German (Peter und der Wolf in Hollywood) by rock musician Campino, lead singer of the Düsseldorf band Die Toten Hosen and in Dutch (Peter En De Wolf In Hollywood) by Dutch actor/comedian Paul Haenen. Giants Are Small's co-founder Frederic Gumy is credited as producer.", "Bill Giant\n Giant grew up in New York City and was known as Bill \"Harvey\" Zimmerman. He was part of the popular songwriting team Giant, Baum and Kaye, writing songs with Bernie Baum and Florence Kaye. The majority of their work was used in Presley movies, although their most popular recording was \"(You're The) Devil in Disguise\" which reached No.3 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 and No.1 on the U.K. singles chart in 1963. They were also credited with writing the American version of Osamu Tezuka's anime \"Kimba the White Lion\" (1965). Giant became a realtor in Middlesex County, New Jersey in his later years. His other memorable name was Billy Merman.", "Tom Spahn\nBattle of the Giants – by Alan Menken and Howard Ashman – Musical Director and Orchestrator ; Real Life Funnies – by Alan Menken and Howard Ashman – Musical Director and Orchestrator ; City of Light – Composer with Beverly Ross ; Cairo – Musical Director and Orchestrator ; Sam Gray – Musical Director and Orchestrator - Bonnie Sanders ; Broadway Moon – Musical Director and Orchestrator ; The Road to Hollywood, by Michael Pace & Rob Preston – Musical Director and Orchestrator Spahn functioned a Musical Director and Orchestrator or Composer on numerous musicals, including the following:", "The Giants (album)\n The Giants is a 1974 album featuring Oscar Peterson, Joe Pass, and Ray Brown. At the Grammy Awards of 1978, Peterson won the Grammy Award for Best Jazz Performance by a Soloist for his performance on this album. It was reissued on CD in 1995 by Original Jazz Classics.", "Giants: Citizen Kabuto\n involved in the music for Giants. Interplay hired Morgan to compose the scores, although reports showed they initially hired Snow for the task. Morgan, however, could not fully concentrate on the task due to personal reasons and handed it over to Soule. Closing credits of the game listed only Morgan and Soule, and Soule compiled their works onto the original soundtrack of the game. Soule originally offered to autograph the soundtrack on its release in the United States; however, he stopped his offer when email feedback revealed many were intending to pirate his work through the peer-to-peer file sharing software Napster instead of buying it.", "La caduta de' giganti\n La caduta de' giganti (The Fall of the Giants) is an opera by the composer Christoph Willibald Gluck. It takes the form of a dramma per musica in two acts. The Italian-language libretto is by Francesco Vanneschi. The opera premiered on 7 January 1746 at the King's Theatre, Haymarket in London.", "The Giants (album)\nOscar Peterson – piano & organ ; Joe Pass – guitar ; Ray Brown - double bass ", "Sarah Angliss\n by Richard Jones, at the Almedia, London). This included working with the compositions of Bernard Herrmann, Marius Constant, Nathan van Cleave, Fred Steiner and others. This included the creation of new sonic effects that blended with the original orchestral material. In October 2018, Angliss began writing a chamber opera, Giant, supported by a Jerwood Opera Writing Fellowship and Snape Music (now Britten Pears Arts). Giant tells the story of the Charles Byrne, known as The Irish Giant, who lived in fear that his remains would go on public display, against his wishes. The piece blends voices with viola da gamba, clavicymbalum and electronics.", "The Giant (opera)\n The Giant (Великан, Velikan) is an opera in three acts by Sergei Prokofiev. The 12 page work was written for performance by the nine-year-old composer's family.", "Giants in the Earth (opera)\n Moore's compositional style is highly vocal and features a speech-like, through-composed, \"lack of melodic repetition,\" with a, \"fluidity and natural feel [to] the vocal lines.\" Contrastingly, the lack of character development and liveliness, the almost complete lack of attention grabbing motifs, the length, and the premiere performance have all been criticized. Olin Downes wrote that the opera was mostly, \"recitative of little inherent significance.\" The premiere cast included soprano Brenda Miller Cooper as the central figure Beret, along with Josh Wheeler, Roy Johnson, Vivian Bauer, Sam Bertsche, Helen Dautrich, James Cosenza, Frances Paige, Raymond Sharp, and Edward Black. In 1963 Moore improved the orchestration and depiction of Beret at the request of Carl Fischer Music. The runners up for the Pulitzer that year were Quincy Porter's String Quartet No. 8, Peter Mennin's Symphony No. 5, and David Diamond's Symphony No. 3.", "The Giant (opera)\n In 1899, at the age of eight, Prokofiev, who had already evinced remarkable musical abilities and had composed some piano pieces, was taken by his parents to Moscow, where he heard opera for the first time, (including Alexander Borodin's Prince Igor and Charles Gounod's Faust). Keen to write an opera of his own, he wrote out a libretto in three acts and six scenes. With the help of his mother, the music he devised for this was transcribed. The plot was elaborated from the children's games he played with his friends Egorka and Stenya, whose names are preserved in those of the characters. In the following year, the first act of the opera was given a premiere by the family at the estate of one of Prokofiev's uncles near Kaluga, with his aunt Tatiyana taking the title part, and the composer and his cousins taking the other leading roles. There is no record of further performances.", "The Happy Prince and Other Tales\nEnglish singer and composer Liza Lehmann wrote the recitation The Selfish Giant in 1911. ; English light music composer Eric Coates wrote the orchestral Phantasy The Selfish Giant in 1925. In 1933–1934, violinist-composer Jenő Hubay adapted the story into a Hungarian language opera, Az önző óriás (Der selbstsüchtige Riese), Op. 124. The libretto was written by László Márkus and Jenő Mohácsi. ; A record album was produced in the 1940s by American Decca, narrated by Fredric March, with a full unnamed supporting cast. ; In 1971, Peter Sander wrote and produced an animated version of The Selfish Giant for CTV in Canada. The music was by ", "Giants Are Small\n A film based on Giants Are Small’s production of A Dancer’s Dream for the New York Philharmonic's program, A Dancer's Dream: Two Works by Stravinsky was distributed in cinemas in the US by SpectiCast beginning September 2013. The film, directed by Habib Azar, features the complete production and behind-the-scenes footage, as well as an intermission feature on Stravinsky's history with the New York Philharmonic, including material from the New York Philharmonic Digital Archives.", "Giants of the Prairies\n \"Giants of the Prairies\" is a song by the Canadian polka band the Kubasonics. It tells the story of the numerous \"world's biggest\" roadside attractions to be found in Western Canada, especially in small towns populated mostly by Ukrainian Canadians. Brian Cherwick, the leader of the Kubasonics, has a Ph.D. from the Centre for Ukrainian Canadian Studies at the University of Alberta, titled \"Polkas on the Prairies: Ukrainian Music and the Construction of Identity\".", "The Selfish Giant (folk opera)\n The Selfish Giant is a folk opera composed and adapted by English songwriter Guy Chambers, based on the short story by Oscar Wilde (as part of The Happy Prince and Other Tales).", "The Giant (opera)\n The opera is apparently nearly entirely lost, although Nestyev quotes some musical extracts. A terrible Giant tries to kidnap the little girl Ustinya, who is rescued by her friends Sergeyev and Yegorov with the assistance of a good King. However, according to Prokofiev's mother, the opera ended with the defeat of the King by the Giant. She wrote, \"Now at the time of extremely strict monarchy, this idea was not approved of by the paternal authority, and the young composer, very much put out by this censorship, would not consent to write an ending involving a reconciliation.\". Perhaps this refers to an earlier version, but scholarship has not advanced on this tricky point.", "Giants (Chicane album)\n Giants is the fourth studio album by British electronic music artist Chicane. It was released in the United Kingdom on 2 August 2010. The album's first official single, \"Middledistancerunner\", featuring the vocals of Adam Young was released on the same day. The tracks \"Poppiholla\", \"Hiding All the Stars\" and \"Come Back\", which were supposed to be released on a Re-work EP in 2009, are also included on the album. The album debuted at #35 on the UK Albums Chart and at #2 on the UK Dance Albums Chart on 8 August 2010.", "Giants (Dermot Kennedy song)\n \"Giants\" is a song by Irish singer-songwriter and musician Dermot Kennedy. It was released as a digital download on 24 June 2020 by Riggins, Interscope and Island. The track is credited for peaking at Number 12 in the UK Chart, being the lead single from Dermot Kennedy's Number 1 Album (UK, Scottish and Irish Charts) 'Without Fear' and being his only single on vinyl - released on a blue 7\" in 2020. The song peaked at number one on the Irish Singles Chart. The song was written by Stephen Kozmeniuk, Scott Harris and Dermot Kennedy." ]

[ "Clyde Fitch", "William Clyde Fitch" ]

[ { "id": "30219920", "title": "Malvin Wald", "text": " Malvin Daniel Wald (August 8, 1917 – March 6, 2008) was an American screenwriter most famous for writing the 1948 police drama The Naked City, for which he was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Story. He wrote over 150 scripts for motion pictures and TV shows including Peter Gunn, Daktari, and Perry Mason. He also served with the Army Air Forces and taught screenwriting at the University of Southern California. He died at Sherman Oaks Hospital in Los Angeles from age-related causes at age 90.", "score": "1.5620102" }, { "id": "10867497", "title": "Jay McInerney", "text": "McInerney wrote the screenplay for the 1988 film adaptation of Bright Lights, Big City. Directed by James Bridges, it stars Michael J. Fox, Kiefer Sutherland, and Phoebe Cates. ", "score": "1.5475192" }, { "id": "7375766", "title": "Dark City (1998 film)", "text": " Proyas co-wrote the screenplay with Lem Dobbs and David S. Goyer. Goyer had written The Crow: City of Angels, the sequel to Proyas's 1994 film The Crow; Proyas invited Goyer to co-write the screenplay for Dark City after reading Goyer's screenplay for Blade, which had yet to be released. Writers Guild of America initially protested at crediting more than two screenwriters for a film, but it eventually relented and credited all three writers. Proyas originally conceived a story about a 1940s detective who is obsessed with facts and cannot solve a case where the facts do not make sense. \"He slowly starts to go insane through the story\", says Proyas. \"He can't put the facts together because they don't add up to anything rational.\" In the process of creating the fictional world for the character of the detective, Proyas created other characters, shifting the focus of the film from the detective (Bumstead) to the person pursued by the detective (Murdoch). Proyas envisioned a robust narrative where the audience could examine the film from the perspective of multiple characters and focus on the plot.", "score": "1.5397239" }, { "id": "9831536", "title": "Thomas Lee Wright", "text": " first screenwriting assignment was writing a draft of The Godfather Part III. This led to authoring projects for Peter Guber, Dino De Laurentiis, Mike Medavoy, and Daniel Melnick, among others. Wright wrote the original screenplay for the Warner Brothers film New Jack City. which the New York Times called \"an urban classic\" on the 25th anniversary of its premiere. He was nominated for Best Documentary Short Subject at the 90th Academy Awards for Edith+Eddie. Wright is well-known for his films about social justice issues, including: Three of his films deal with war veterans: As an author, Wright co-wrote two books about filmmaking:", "score": "1.5391217" }, { "id": "6297200", "title": "Jo Eisinger", "text": " Jo Eisinger (1909–1991) was a film and television writer whose career spanned more than 40 years from the early 1940s well into the 1980s. He is widely recognized as the writer of two of the most psychologically complex film noirs, Gilda (1946) and Night and the City (1950). His credits also include The Sleeping City (1950) and Crime of Passion (1957), a coda to the films of the noir style, for which he wrote the story as well as the screenplay. Starring Barbara Stanwyck, it's a strikingly modern commentary about how women were driven mad by the limitations imposed upon them in the postwar period. Jo Eisinger ", "score": "1.5257938" }, { "id": "14937776", "title": "Kenneth Lipper", "text": " Lipper triumphed in the publishing world with the success of his novel Wall Street, adapted from Oliver Stone's award-winning film of the same name, in which Lipper himself served as technical advisor and had a brief cameo. His experience in government was the inspiration for another film, 1996's City Hall, starring Al Pacino, for which he served as producer and wrote the screenplay and novel. Lipper appeared on Charlie Rose, discussing his novel and movie \"City Hall,\" in 1996. Lipper was also producer of The Winter Guest, starring Emma Thompson, and the Holocaust documentary The Last Days, for which he won an Academy Award.", "score": "1.4936626" }, { "id": "13808726", "title": "Joseph Stinson", "text": " Joseph Stinson (also known as Joseph C. Stinson) is an American screenwriter best known for such films as City Heat, Stick and Sudden Impact.", "score": "1.4800134" }, { "id": "7225562", "title": "Naked City (TV series)", "text": " iteration of the series, writer Silliphant was forced to reduce his involvement considerably, as he was simultaneously working as the main scriptwriter for Route 66 which began in October 1960. Silliphant wrote the first three episodes of Naked City's second season, then did not write any further episodes until he wrote three episodes for season four. Those employed as writers of Naked City episodes during seasons 2, 3 and 4 included veteran TV writer Howard Rodman (who also served as story editor), blacklisted screenwriter Arnold Manoff (writing with the pseudonym \"Joel Carpenter\"), and Shimon Wincelberg, amongst others. Noted science-fiction TV writers Charles Beaumont and Gene Roddenberry also each contributed one episode.", "score": "1.4743215" }, { "id": "32282813", "title": "Steve Shagan", "text": " the book his typewriter broke and author Harold Robbins loaned him his. Shagan went on to write the novel City of Angels and its film adaptation, Hustle, both released in 1975. He then wrote the screenplay for and co-produced Voyage of the Damned, for which he received another Academy Award nomination, this time for Best Adapted Screenplay. This was followed by Nightwing, which he adapted from the novel of same name by Martin Cruz Smith. He then adapted his 1979 novel The Formula into a 1980 film of the same name, which he also co-produced and which reunited him with Save the Tiger director John G. Avildsen. Of ", "score": "1.4694166" }, { "id": "8362556", "title": "Barry Michael Cooper", "text": " Barry Michael Cooper is a New York City-born American writer, producer and director, best known for his screenplays for the films New Jack City (1991), Sugar Hill (1994), and Above the Rim (1994), sometimes called his \"Harlem Trilogy\".", "score": "1.4647229" }, { "id": "12566707", "title": "Alex Tse", "text": " After three years of small jobs, Tse sold to television-based Showtime a script called 87 Fleer, about four middle-class kids from the Richmond District. The company was impressed with his script and encouraged him to write a pilot about gangs. By June 2002, Tse submitted a first-story outline titled The Game for a potential television series. By the following September, the outline was developed into a full script that eventually became the Showtime television movie Sucker Free City (2004), directed by Spike Lee. For the film, Tse won a literary award from PEN Center USA for best teleplay, and he was nominated for best screenplay (original or adapted) for the 2006 ", "score": "1.458878" }, { "id": "31697858", "title": "Miklós László", "text": " In the early 1940s he also wrote a screenplay Katherine which was picked up by MGM and became the motion picture The Big City (1948) starring Margaret O'Brien, Robert Preston, Danny Thomas and George Murphy. The screenplay examined the diversity and underlying unity of human cultures in the microcosm of a New York City adoption. Only one other of Miklos Laszlo's plays was ever widely produced in the Americas. Entitled St. Lazar's Pharmacy it is the story of a man learning the lessons of the true value of “home” as compared to the many lures of a false and deceiving world of empty promises. The play starred famed actress Miriam Hopkins and toured all ", "score": "1.4586139" }, { "id": "6788835", "title": "Leonard Gardner", "text": " Leonard Gardner (born 3 November 1933) is an American novelist, short story writer, and screenwriter. His writing has appeared in The Paris Review, Esquire, The Southwest Review, and other publications, and he has been awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship. Gardner was born in Stockton, and went to San Francisco State University. He currently in Larkspur, California. Gardner's 1969 novel Fat City is an American classic whose stature has increased over the years. His screen adaptation of Fat City was made into an acclaimed 1972 film of the same title, directed by John Huston. The book and movie are set in and around Stockton and concern the struggles of third-rate pro boxers who only dimly comprehend that none of them will ever make the big time. Devoid of the usual \"sweet science\" cliches, the book roils with dark pessimism as ", "score": "1.4525126" }, { "id": "31501072", "title": "Herbert Baker (screenwriter)", "text": " In 1945, Baker wrote for the Danny Kaye radio show. Henry Morgan hired Baker to write for his radio show in 1947. Baker began his career in screenwriting in 1948 with Morgan's film debut So This Is New York, co-written with Carl Foreman and based upon Ring Lardner's 1920 novel The Big Town. Baker was a Yale classmate of director Richard Fleischer and recommended him to Stanley Kramer for So This Is New York. He wrote Dream Wife (1953) with Sidney Sheldon for Cary Grant and Deborah Kerr, as well as several films for Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis such as Jumping Jacks (1951), Scared Stiff (1953), and Artists and Models (1955). The latter film was directed and co-written by Frank Tashlin, ", "score": "1.4524354" }, { "id": "444326", "title": "Steven Zaillian", "text": " Steven Ernest Bernard Zaillian (born January 30, 1953) is an American screenwriter, director, film editor, and producer. He won an Academy Award, a Golden Globe Award and a BAFTA Award for his screenplay Schindler's List (1993) and has also earned Oscar nominations for films Awakenings, Gangs of New York, Moneyball and The Irishman. He was presented with the Distinguished Screenwriter Award at the 2009 Austin Film Festival and the Laurel Award for Screenwriting Achievement from the Writers Guild of America in 2011. Zaillian is the founder of Film Rites, a film production company. In 2016, he created, wrote and directed the HBO limited series The Night Of. Zaillian is regarded as one of the most influential and greatest screenwriters in cinema history.", "score": "1.4519103" }, { "id": "5958177", "title": "The City (1977 film)", "text": " The City is a 1977 American made-for-television crime drama film starring Robert Forster, Ward Costello, Don Johnson, Jimmy Dean and Mark Hamill. The film was produced as a pilot for a proposed television series that never came to be. It was originally broadcast January 12, 1977 on NBC.", "score": "1.4518251" }, { "id": "10521780", "title": "Robert Towne", "text": " Robert Towne (born Robert Bertram Schwartz; November 23, 1934) is an American screenwriter, producer, director and actor. He was part of the New Hollywood wave of filmmaking. He is best known for his Academy Award-winning original screenplay for Roman Polanski's Chinatown (1974), which is widely considered one of the greatest screenplays ever written. He later said it was inspired by a chapter in Carey McWilliams's Southern California Country: An Island on the Land (1946) and a West magazine article on Raymond Chandler's Los Angeles. Towne also wrote the sequel, The Two Jakes (1990); the Hal Ashby comedy-dramas The Last Detail (1973) and Shampoo (1975); and the first two Mission: Impossible films. Towne directed the sports dramas Personal Best (1982) and Without Limits (1998), the crime thriller Tequila Sunrise (1988), and the romantic crime drama Ask the Dust (2006).", "score": "1.4493701" }, { "id": "16465325", "title": "John Rechy", "text": " Rechy's first published work, the largely autobiographical novel City of Night, debuted in October 1963. Despite the predominantly negative reviews the book received at the time of its publication, City of Night became an international bestseller. In addition to the dozen novels he has written to date, Rechy has contributed numerous essays and literary reviews to various publications including The Nation, The New York Review of Books, Los Angeles Times, L.A. Weekly, The Village Voice, The New York Times, Evergreen Review and Saturday Review. Many of these writings were anthologized in his 2004 publication Beneath the Skin. He has written three plays, ", "score": "1.4493678" }, { "id": "4047905", "title": "Fargo Rock City", "text": " A screenplay written by Craig Finn and Tom Ruprecht was finished in 2009. \"We’d get together every day at noon and write till six. We had one computer in the room and one notebook, and we’d alternate scenes. I’d write a scene on the computer, then he’d look at it and make any changes; meanwhile he’d be writing a scene in the notebook that he’d type up, and I’d look at it, make any changes. We could probably do four scenes a day.\"", "score": "1.4447451" }, { "id": "5510541", "title": "Zoo City", "text": " In November 2011, South African film producer Helena Spring won the film rights to Zoo City. Beukes was slated to write the film's script, while Spring planned to offer the project to a shortlist of directors. Beukes's literary agent said that \"Helena outbid all the others in a spirited auction for film rights to this extraordinary book: she had an extremely proactive, writer-friendly approach to working with Lauren and offered an imaginative and creative proposal that was irresistible.\" In November 2013, Donovan Marsh was announced as the prospective film's director. At this time Marsh was developing a script with input from Beukes, and the film was scheduled to go into production in the second half of 2014.", "score": "1.4446568" } ]

[ "Malvin Wald\n Malvin Daniel Wald (August 8, 1917 – March 6, 2008) was an American screenwriter most famous for writing the 1948 police drama The Naked City, for which he was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Story. He wrote over 150 scripts for motion pictures and TV shows including Peter Gunn, Daktari, and Perry Mason. He also served with the Army Air Forces and taught screenwriting at the University of Southern California. He died at Sherman Oaks Hospital in Los Angeles from age-related causes at age 90.", "Jay McInerney\nMcInerney wrote the screenplay for the 1988 film adaptation of Bright Lights, Big City. Directed by James Bridges, it stars Michael J. Fox, Kiefer Sutherland, and Phoebe Cates. ", "Dark City (1998 film)\n Proyas co-wrote the screenplay with Lem Dobbs and David S. Goyer. Goyer had written The Crow: City of Angels, the sequel to Proyas's 1994 film The Crow; Proyas invited Goyer to co-write the screenplay for Dark City after reading Goyer's screenplay for Blade, which had yet to be released. Writers Guild of America initially protested at crediting more than two screenwriters for a film, but it eventually relented and credited all three writers. Proyas originally conceived a story about a 1940s detective who is obsessed with facts and cannot solve a case where the facts do not make sense. \"He slowly starts to go insane through the story\", says Proyas. \"He can't put the facts together because they don't add up to anything rational.\" In the process of creating the fictional world for the character of the detective, Proyas created other characters, shifting the focus of the film from the detective (Bumstead) to the person pursued by the detective (Murdoch). Proyas envisioned a robust narrative where the audience could examine the film from the perspective of multiple characters and focus on the plot.", "Thomas Lee Wright\n first screenwriting assignment was writing a draft of The Godfather Part III. This led to authoring projects for Peter Guber, Dino De Laurentiis, Mike Medavoy, and Daniel Melnick, among others. Wright wrote the original screenplay for the Warner Brothers film New Jack City. which the New York Times called \"an urban classic\" on the 25th anniversary of its premiere. He was nominated for Best Documentary Short Subject at the 90th Academy Awards for Edith+Eddie. Wright is well-known for his films about social justice issues, including: Three of his films deal with war veterans: As an author, Wright co-wrote two books about filmmaking:", "Jo Eisinger\n Jo Eisinger (1909–1991) was a film and television writer whose career spanned more than 40 years from the early 1940s well into the 1980s. He is widely recognized as the writer of two of the most psychologically complex film noirs, Gilda (1946) and Night and the City (1950). His credits also include The Sleeping City (1950) and Crime of Passion (1957), a coda to the films of the noir style, for which he wrote the story as well as the screenplay. Starring Barbara Stanwyck, it's a strikingly modern commentary about how women were driven mad by the limitations imposed upon them in the postwar period. Jo Eisinger ", "Kenneth Lipper\n Lipper triumphed in the publishing world with the success of his novel Wall Street, adapted from Oliver Stone's award-winning film of the same name, in which Lipper himself served as technical advisor and had a brief cameo. His experience in government was the inspiration for another film, 1996's City Hall, starring Al Pacino, for which he served as producer and wrote the screenplay and novel. Lipper appeared on Charlie Rose, discussing his novel and movie \"City Hall,\" in 1996. Lipper was also producer of The Winter Guest, starring Emma Thompson, and the Holocaust documentary The Last Days, for which he won an Academy Award.", "Joseph Stinson\n Joseph Stinson (also known as Joseph C. Stinson) is an American screenwriter best known for such films as City Heat, Stick and Sudden Impact.", "Naked City (TV series)\n iteration of the series, writer Silliphant was forced to reduce his involvement considerably, as he was simultaneously working as the main scriptwriter for Route 66 which began in October 1960. Silliphant wrote the first three episodes of Naked City's second season, then did not write any further episodes until he wrote three episodes for season four. Those employed as writers of Naked City episodes during seasons 2, 3 and 4 included veteran TV writer Howard Rodman (who also served as story editor), blacklisted screenwriter Arnold Manoff (writing with the pseudonym \"Joel Carpenter\"), and Shimon Wincelberg, amongst others. Noted science-fiction TV writers Charles Beaumont and Gene Roddenberry also each contributed one episode.", "Steve Shagan\n the book his typewriter broke and author Harold Robbins loaned him his. Shagan went on to write the novel City of Angels and its film adaptation, Hustle, both released in 1975. He then wrote the screenplay for and co-produced Voyage of the Damned, for which he received another Academy Award nomination, this time for Best Adapted Screenplay. This was followed by Nightwing, which he adapted from the novel of same name by Martin Cruz Smith. He then adapted his 1979 novel The Formula into a 1980 film of the same name, which he also co-produced and which reunited him with Save the Tiger director John G. Avildsen. Of ", "Barry Michael Cooper\n Barry Michael Cooper is a New York City-born American writer, producer and director, best known for his screenplays for the films New Jack City (1991), Sugar Hill (1994), and Above the Rim (1994), sometimes called his \"Harlem Trilogy\".", "Alex Tse\n After three years of small jobs, Tse sold to television-based Showtime a script called 87 Fleer, about four middle-class kids from the Richmond District. The company was impressed with his script and encouraged him to write a pilot about gangs. By June 2002, Tse submitted a first-story outline titled The Game for a potential television series. By the following September, the outline was developed into a full script that eventually became the Showtime television movie Sucker Free City (2004), directed by Spike Lee. For the film, Tse won a literary award from PEN Center USA for best teleplay, and he was nominated for best screenplay (original or adapted) for the 2006 ", "Miklós László\n In the early 1940s he also wrote a screenplay Katherine which was picked up by MGM and became the motion picture The Big City (1948) starring Margaret O'Brien, Robert Preston, Danny Thomas and George Murphy. The screenplay examined the diversity and underlying unity of human cultures in the microcosm of a New York City adoption. Only one other of Miklos Laszlo's plays was ever widely produced in the Americas. Entitled St. Lazar's Pharmacy it is the story of a man learning the lessons of the true value of “home” as compared to the many lures of a false and deceiving world of empty promises. The play starred famed actress Miriam Hopkins and toured all ", "Leonard Gardner\n Leonard Gardner (born 3 November 1933) is an American novelist, short story writer, and screenwriter. His writing has appeared in The Paris Review, Esquire, The Southwest Review, and other publications, and he has been awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship. Gardner was born in Stockton, and went to San Francisco State University. He currently in Larkspur, California. Gardner's 1969 novel Fat City is an American classic whose stature has increased over the years. His screen adaptation of Fat City was made into an acclaimed 1972 film of the same title, directed by John Huston. The book and movie are set in and around Stockton and concern the struggles of third-rate pro boxers who only dimly comprehend that none of them will ever make the big time. Devoid of the usual \"sweet science\" cliches, the book roils with dark pessimism as ", "Herbert Baker (screenwriter)\n In 1945, Baker wrote for the Danny Kaye radio show. Henry Morgan hired Baker to write for his radio show in 1947. Baker began his career in screenwriting in 1948 with Morgan's film debut So This Is New York, co-written with Carl Foreman and based upon Ring Lardner's 1920 novel The Big Town. Baker was a Yale classmate of director Richard Fleischer and recommended him to Stanley Kramer for So This Is New York. He wrote Dream Wife (1953) with Sidney Sheldon for Cary Grant and Deborah Kerr, as well as several films for Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis such as Jumping Jacks (1951), Scared Stiff (1953), and Artists and Models (1955). The latter film was directed and co-written by Frank Tashlin, ", "Steven Zaillian\n Steven Ernest Bernard Zaillian (born January 30, 1953) is an American screenwriter, director, film editor, and producer. He won an Academy Award, a Golden Globe Award and a BAFTA Award for his screenplay Schindler's List (1993) and has also earned Oscar nominations for films Awakenings, Gangs of New York, Moneyball and The Irishman. He was presented with the Distinguished Screenwriter Award at the 2009 Austin Film Festival and the Laurel Award for Screenwriting Achievement from the Writers Guild of America in 2011. Zaillian is the founder of Film Rites, a film production company. In 2016, he created, wrote and directed the HBO limited series The Night Of. Zaillian is regarded as one of the most influential and greatest screenwriters in cinema history.", "The City (1977 film)\n The City is a 1977 American made-for-television crime drama film starring Robert Forster, Ward Costello, Don Johnson, Jimmy Dean and Mark Hamill. The film was produced as a pilot for a proposed television series that never came to be. It was originally broadcast January 12, 1977 on NBC.", "Robert Towne\n Robert Towne (born Robert Bertram Schwartz; November 23, 1934) is an American screenwriter, producer, director and actor. He was part of the New Hollywood wave of filmmaking. He is best known for his Academy Award-winning original screenplay for Roman Polanski's Chinatown (1974), which is widely considered one of the greatest screenplays ever written. He later said it was inspired by a chapter in Carey McWilliams's Southern California Country: An Island on the Land (1946) and a West magazine article on Raymond Chandler's Los Angeles. Towne also wrote the sequel, The Two Jakes (1990); the Hal Ashby comedy-dramas The Last Detail (1973) and Shampoo (1975); and the first two Mission: Impossible films. Towne directed the sports dramas Personal Best (1982) and Without Limits (1998), the crime thriller Tequila Sunrise (1988), and the romantic crime drama Ask the Dust (2006).", "John Rechy\n Rechy's first published work, the largely autobiographical novel City of Night, debuted in October 1963. Despite the predominantly negative reviews the book received at the time of its publication, City of Night became an international bestseller. In addition to the dozen novels he has written to date, Rechy has contributed numerous essays and literary reviews to various publications including The Nation, The New York Review of Books, Los Angeles Times, L.A. Weekly, The Village Voice, The New York Times, Evergreen Review and Saturday Review. Many of these writings were anthologized in his 2004 publication Beneath the Skin. He has written three plays, ", "Fargo Rock City\n A screenplay written by Craig Finn and Tom Ruprecht was finished in 2009. \"We’d get together every day at noon and write till six. We had one computer in the room and one notebook, and we’d alternate scenes. I’d write a scene on the computer, then he’d look at it and make any changes; meanwhile he’d be writing a scene in the notebook that he’d type up, and I’d look at it, make any changes. We could probably do four scenes a day.\"", "Zoo City\n In November 2011, South African film producer Helena Spring won the film rights to Zoo City. Beukes was slated to write the film's script, while Spring planned to offer the project to a shortlist of directors. Beukes's literary agent said that \"Helena outbid all the others in a spirited auction for film rights to this extraordinary book: she had an extremely proactive, writer-friendly approach to working with Lauren and offered an imaginative and creative proposal that was irresistible.\" In November 2013, Donovan Marsh was announced as the prospective film's director. At this time Marsh was developing a script with input from Beukes, and the film was scheduled to go into production in the second half of 2014." ]

[ "association football", "football", "soccer" ]

[ { "id": "32316943", "title": "1994–95 Austrian Football Bundesliga", "text": "} ", "score": "1.6806037" }, { "id": "32316937", "title": "1994–95 Austrian Football Bundesliga", "text": " Teams played each other four times in the league. In the first half of the season each team played every other team twice (home and away), and then did the same in the second half of the season.", "score": "1.6744422" }, { "id": "32316934", "title": "1994–95 Austrian Football Bundesliga", "text": " The Austrian Football Bundesliga of 1994–95 was organised by the Austrian Football Association (ÖFB). The Austrian First League served as a stepping stone for promotion to the 1. Bundesliga. The Regional Leagues acted as a third step on the footballing ladder, East (Vienna, Lower Austria and Burgenland), Central (Mitte) (Carinthia, Upper Austria, and Styria) and West (Salzburg, Tirol, and Vorarlberg).", "score": "1.6276814" }, { "id": "32316924", "title": "1993–94 Austrian Football Bundesliga", "text": " Teams played each other four times in the league. In the first half of the season each team played every other team twice (home and away), and then did the same in the second half of the season.", "score": "1.6274382" }, { "id": "6140500", "title": "1994–95 2. Bundesliga", "text": " The league's top scorers:", "score": "1.623388" }, { "id": "6140560", "title": "1993–94 2. Bundesliga", "text": " The '''1993–94 2. Bundesliga''' season was the twentieth season of the 2. Bundesliga, the second tier of the German football league system. It was the last season the league consisted of twenty clubs as it would operate with eighteen from 1994–95 onwards. SC Freiburg, Bayer Uerdingen and TSV 1860 Munich were promoted to the Bundesliga while Stuttgarter Kickers, FC Carl Zeiss Jena, Wuppertaler SV, Rot-Weiss Essen and Tennis Borussia Berlin were relegated to the newly introduced Regionalliga.", "score": "1.6209981" }, { "id": "6140482", "title": "1994–95 2. Bundesliga", "text": " The '''1994–95 2. Bundesliga''' season was the twenty-first season of the 2. Bundesliga, the second tier of the German football league system. This was the last season in which two points were awarded for a win. From the following season onwards the league moved to a three points for a win system. F.C. Hansa Rostock, FC St. Pauli and Fortuna Düsseldorf were promoted to the Bundesliga while 1. FC Saarbrücken, FC 08 Homburg and FSV Frankfurt were relegated to the Regionalliga.", "score": "1.6073551" }, { "id": "29691634", "title": "1994–95 DEL season", "text": " In the main round the 18 teams played a home-and-away schedule and, in regional groups, a second single round. After this, the play-off round of the last sixteen in the mode best of seven took place. The semi-finals and final were played in the mode best of five. The hope to be able to avoid the troubles of the old Bundesliga by stricter financial controls did not materialise in the first season. EC Hedos München, the Bundesliga's last champion, now renamed Mad Dogs Munich, folded on 18 December 1994. GP = Games Played; OTL = Overtime Loss; GF:GA = Goals for and against Color code: = Direct Playoff qualification, = Playoff qualification round, = No playoff", "score": "1.5976949" }, { "id": "28282590", "title": "1994–95 Frauen-Bundesliga", "text": " The Frauen-Bundesliga 1994–95 was the 5th season of the Frauen-Bundesliga, Germany's premier football league. It was the last season, in which 2 points were awarded for a win. Beginning with the following season the standard 3 points were awarded for wins. In the final the champion of the southern division, FSV Frankfurt, won 2–0 against the champion of the northern division, Grün-Weiß Brauweiler. Frankfurt thus won their second championship. By winning the cup final six weeks later they completed the Double.", "score": "1.5958307" }, { "id": "32316951", "title": "1995–96 Austrian Football Bundesliga", "text": " Teams played each other four times in the league. In the first half of the season each team played every other team twice (home and away), and then did the same in the second half of the season.", "score": "1.5952561" }, { "id": "28283121", "title": "1993–94 Frauen-Bundesliga", "text": " The Frauen-Bundesliga 1993–94 was the 4th season of the Frauen-Bundesliga, Germany's premier football league. The top two clubs of northern division met in the final with TSV Siegen defeating Grün-Weiß Brauweiler 1–0. Both clubs had already met in the cup final five weeks earlier, but then Brauweiler had prevailed. The championship was Siegen's fifth.", "score": "1.5827963" }, { "id": "32316929", "title": "1993–94 Austrian Football Bundesliga", "text": "} ", "score": "1.5769994" }, { "id": "6140486", "title": "1994–95 2. Bundesliga", "text": " = SVM | name_SVM = SV Meppen ; team12 = FCN | name_FCN = 1. FC Nürnberg ; team13 = ROS | name_ROS = Hansa Rostock ; team14 = FCS | name_FCS = 1. FC Saarbrücken ; team15 = STP | name_STP = FC St. Pauli ; team16 = SGW | name_SGW = SG Wattenscheid ; team17 = WOB | name_WOB = VfL Wolfsburg ; team18 = ZWI | name_ZWI = FSV Zwickau match_LEI_CFC_note = The VfB Leipzig v Chemnitzer FC match from 11 June 1995, which finished with a score of 2–3, was annulled by the DFB and was required ", "score": "1.5732543" }, { "id": "32316942", "title": "1994–95 Austrian Football Bundesliga", "text": " Otto Konrad, Herbert Ilsanker – Christian Fürstaller, Leo Lainer, Peter Artner, Wolfgang Feiersinger – Thomas Winklhofer, Hermann Stadler, Franz Aigner, Adi Hütter, Tomislav Kocijan, Mladen Mladenović, Arnold Freisegger, Martin Hiden – Heimo Pfeifenberger, Martin Amerhauser, Nikola Jurčević, Eduard Glieder, Ralph Hasenhüttl, Klaus Dietrich, Dean Računica, Helmut Rottensteiner, Gerhard Struber – Manager: Otto Barić", "score": "1.5717924" }, { "id": "32316956", "title": "1995–96 Austrian Football Bundesliga", "text": "} ", "score": "1.570679" }, { "id": "32316935", "title": "1994–95 Austrian Football Bundesliga", "text": " The Bundesliga was contest by 10 teams, who played against each other four times. SV Austria Salzburg won the Austrian Football Bundesliga for the second time. As champions they were able to take part in the qualifying rounds of the Champions League the following season, but they were knocked out in the qualifying rounds. Rapid Vienna were able to take part in the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup due to their cup victory, where they played in the final in Brussels. Sturm Graz as well as Austria Vienna represented Austrian football in UEFA Cup 1996, where Austria Vienna made Round 1. FC Tirol Innsbruck, Linz ASK and SK Vorwärts Steyr all took part in the UEFA Intertoto Cup of 1995, where Tirol made the final. VfB Mödling were relegated for finishing bottom. A play-off for the final relegation place occurred between FC Linz and SV Ried, which saw SV Ried win 3–0 over two legs, thereby relegating FC Linz to the Austrian First League and promoting Ried into the Bundesliga.", "score": "1.5641577" }, { "id": "16330908", "title": "1993–94 Tennis Borussia Berlin season", "text": " The 1993–94 season was the seventh time Tennis Borussia Berlin played in the 2. Fußball-Bundesliga, the second highest tier of the German football league system. After 38 league games, Tennis Borussia finished 19th and were relegated. The club had a long run in the DFB-Pokal; making it to the semi-finals where they lost 2–0 away to Rot-Weiss Essen. Mikhail Rusyayev scored 11 of the club's 42 league goals.", "score": "1.558031" }, { "id": "6140580", "title": "1993–94 2. Bundesliga", "text": " The league's top scorers:", "score": "1.5525401" }, { "id": "32107684", "title": "1993–94 NOFV-Oberliga", "text": " The 1993–94 season of the NOFV-Oberliga was the third and final season of the league at tier three (III) of the German football league system before the reintroduction of the Fußball-Regionalliga. The NOFV-Oberliga was split into three divisions, NOFV-Oberliga Nord, NOFV-Oberliga Mitte and NOFV-Oberliga Süd. The champions of the Nord and Süd divisions entered into a play-off with the runners-up from Mitte, which FSV Zwickau won, and as such, were promoted to the 1994–95 2. Fußball-Bundesliga. The other two teams, plus the 14 clubs highlighted in light green and located with a \"(Q)\" in the tables below, became founding members of the newly introduced Regionalliga Nordost, together with FC Carl Zeiss Jena and Tennis Borussia Berlin who had been relegated from the 2. Bundesliga.", "score": "1.5518296" }, { "id": "314715", "title": "Eishockey-Bundesliga", "text": " The 1994–95 season saw all twelve Bundesliga clubs from 1993–94 compete in the DEL, with defending champions EC Hedos München folding halfway through. Apart from the twelve, six 2nd Bundesliga teams were also admitted to the league, the Augsburger EV, ESC Frankfurt, EC Hannover, EC Kassel, EHC 80 Nürnberg and ES Weißwasser. The 2nd Bundesliga, like the Bundesliga, was disbanded. Behind the formation of the DEL stood the financial risk clubs were taking to survive in the Bundesliga, as a drop inevitably meant a massive financial loss. It was decided that this could only be addressed by forming a league like the National Hockey League where clubs were safe from relegation and therefore financially more stable. In the 1998–99 season, a national league was reintroduced by the DEB which carried the name Bundesliga for a season. The following year, the DEL reached an agreement with the DEB, allowing the former to use the name Bundesliga while the DEB league was branded the 2nd Bundesliga.", "score": "1.5516236" } ]

[ "1994–95 Austrian Football Bundesliga\n} ", "1994–95 Austrian Football Bundesliga\n Teams played each other four times in the league. In the first half of the season each team played every other team twice (home and away), and then did the same in the second half of the season.", "1994–95 Austrian Football Bundesliga\n The Austrian Football Bundesliga of 1994–95 was organised by the Austrian Football Association (ÖFB). The Austrian First League served as a stepping stone for promotion to the 1. Bundesliga. The Regional Leagues acted as a third step on the footballing ladder, East (Vienna, Lower Austria and Burgenland), Central (Mitte) (Carinthia, Upper Austria, and Styria) and West (Salzburg, Tirol, and Vorarlberg).", "1993–94 Austrian Football Bundesliga\n Teams played each other four times in the league. In the first half of the season each team played every other team twice (home and away), and then did the same in the second half of the season.", "1994–95 2. Bundesliga\n The league's top scorers:", "1993–94 2. Bundesliga\n The '''1993–94 2. Bundesliga''' season was the twentieth season of the 2. Bundesliga, the second tier of the German football league system. It was the last season the league consisted of twenty clubs as it would operate with eighteen from 1994–95 onwards. SC Freiburg, Bayer Uerdingen and TSV 1860 Munich were promoted to the Bundesliga while Stuttgarter Kickers, FC Carl Zeiss Jena, Wuppertaler SV, Rot-Weiss Essen and Tennis Borussia Berlin were relegated to the newly introduced Regionalliga.", "1994–95 2. Bundesliga\n The '''1994–95 2. Bundesliga''' season was the twenty-first season of the 2. Bundesliga, the second tier of the German football league system. This was the last season in which two points were awarded for a win. From the following season onwards the league moved to a three points for a win system. F.C. Hansa Rostock, FC St. Pauli and Fortuna Düsseldorf were promoted to the Bundesliga while 1. FC Saarbrücken, FC 08 Homburg and FSV Frankfurt were relegated to the Regionalliga.", "1994–95 DEL season\n In the main round the 18 teams played a home-and-away schedule and, in regional groups, a second single round. After this, the play-off round of the last sixteen in the mode best of seven took place. The semi-finals and final were played in the mode best of five. The hope to be able to avoid the troubles of the old Bundesliga by stricter financial controls did not materialise in the first season. EC Hedos München, the Bundesliga's last champion, now renamed Mad Dogs Munich, folded on 18 December 1994. GP = Games Played; OTL = Overtime Loss; GF:GA = Goals for and against Color code: = Direct Playoff qualification, = Playoff qualification round, = No playoff", "1994–95 Frauen-Bundesliga\n The Frauen-Bundesliga 1994–95 was the 5th season of the Frauen-Bundesliga, Germany's premier football league. It was the last season, in which 2 points were awarded for a win. Beginning with the following season the standard 3 points were awarded for wins. In the final the champion of the southern division, FSV Frankfurt, won 2–0 against the champion of the northern division, Grün-Weiß Brauweiler. Frankfurt thus won their second championship. By winning the cup final six weeks later they completed the Double.", "1995–96 Austrian Football Bundesliga\n Teams played each other four times in the league. In the first half of the season each team played every other team twice (home and away), and then did the same in the second half of the season.", "1993–94 Frauen-Bundesliga\n The Frauen-Bundesliga 1993–94 was the 4th season of the Frauen-Bundesliga, Germany's premier football league. The top two clubs of northern division met in the final with TSV Siegen defeating Grün-Weiß Brauweiler 1–0. Both clubs had already met in the cup final five weeks earlier, but then Brauweiler had prevailed. The championship was Siegen's fifth.", "1993–94 Austrian Football Bundesliga\n} ", "1994–95 2. Bundesliga\n = SVM | name_SVM = SV Meppen ; team12 = FCN | name_FCN = 1. FC Nürnberg ; team13 = ROS | name_ROS = Hansa Rostock ; team14 = FCS | name_FCS = 1. FC Saarbrücken ; team15 = STP | name_STP = FC St. Pauli ; team16 = SGW | name_SGW = SG Wattenscheid ; team17 = WOB | name_WOB = VfL Wolfsburg ; team18 = ZWI | name_ZWI = FSV Zwickau match_LEI_CFC_note = The VfB Leipzig v Chemnitzer FC match from 11 June 1995, which finished with a score of 2–3, was annulled by the DFB and was required ", "1994–95 Austrian Football Bundesliga\n Otto Konrad, Herbert Ilsanker – Christian Fürstaller, Leo Lainer, Peter Artner, Wolfgang Feiersinger – Thomas Winklhofer, Hermann Stadler, Franz Aigner, Adi Hütter, Tomislav Kocijan, Mladen Mladenović, Arnold Freisegger, Martin Hiden – Heimo Pfeifenberger, Martin Amerhauser, Nikola Jurčević, Eduard Glieder, Ralph Hasenhüttl, Klaus Dietrich, Dean Računica, Helmut Rottensteiner, Gerhard Struber – Manager: Otto Barić", "1995–96 Austrian Football Bundesliga\n} ", "1994–95 Austrian Football Bundesliga\n The Bundesliga was contest by 10 teams, who played against each other four times. SV Austria Salzburg won the Austrian Football Bundesliga for the second time. As champions they were able to take part in the qualifying rounds of the Champions League the following season, but they were knocked out in the qualifying rounds. Rapid Vienna were able to take part in the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup due to their cup victory, where they played in the final in Brussels. Sturm Graz as well as Austria Vienna represented Austrian football in UEFA Cup 1996, where Austria Vienna made Round 1. FC Tirol Innsbruck, Linz ASK and SK Vorwärts Steyr all took part in the UEFA Intertoto Cup of 1995, where Tirol made the final. VfB Mödling were relegated for finishing bottom. A play-off for the final relegation place occurred between FC Linz and SV Ried, which saw SV Ried win 3–0 over two legs, thereby relegating FC Linz to the Austrian First League and promoting Ried into the Bundesliga.", "1993–94 Tennis Borussia Berlin season\n The 1993–94 season was the seventh time Tennis Borussia Berlin played in the 2. Fußball-Bundesliga, the second highest tier of the German football league system. After 38 league games, Tennis Borussia finished 19th and were relegated. The club had a long run in the DFB-Pokal; making it to the semi-finals where they lost 2–0 away to Rot-Weiss Essen. Mikhail Rusyayev scored 11 of the club's 42 league goals.", "1993–94 2. Bundesliga\n The league's top scorers:", "1993–94 NOFV-Oberliga\n The 1993–94 season of the NOFV-Oberliga was the third and final season of the league at tier three (III) of the German football league system before the reintroduction of the Fußball-Regionalliga. The NOFV-Oberliga was split into three divisions, NOFV-Oberliga Nord, NOFV-Oberliga Mitte and NOFV-Oberliga Süd. The champions of the Nord and Süd divisions entered into a play-off with the runners-up from Mitte, which FSV Zwickau won, and as such, were promoted to the 1994–95 2. Fußball-Bundesliga. The other two teams, plus the 14 clubs highlighted in light green and located with a \"(Q)\" in the tables below, became founding members of the newly introduced Regionalliga Nordost, together with FC Carl Zeiss Jena and Tennis Borussia Berlin who had been relegated from the 2. Bundesliga.", "Eishockey-Bundesliga\n The 1994–95 season saw all twelve Bundesliga clubs from 1993–94 compete in the DEL, with defending champions EC Hedos München folding halfway through. Apart from the twelve, six 2nd Bundesliga teams were also admitted to the league, the Augsburger EV, ESC Frankfurt, EC Hannover, EC Kassel, EHC 80 Nürnberg and ES Weißwasser. The 2nd Bundesliga, like the Bundesliga, was disbanded. Behind the formation of the DEL stood the financial risk clubs were taking to survive in the Bundesliga, as a drop inevitably meant a massive financial loss. It was decided that this could only be addressed by forming a league like the National Hockey League where clubs were safe from relegation and therefore financially more stable. In the 1998–99 season, a national league was reintroduced by the DEB which carried the name Bundesliga for a season. The following year, the DEL reached an agreement with the DEB, allowing the former to use the name Bundesliga while the DEB league was branded the 2nd Bundesliga." ]

[ "Ray Mears", "Raymond Paul Mears" ]

[ { "id": "11235857", "title": "The Outdoor Survival Handbook", "text": " The Outdoor Survival Handbook is a 1992 survival book by Ray Mears. First published as The Complete Outdoor Handbook; The book is divided into four sections, one for each season with chapters on clothing, survival skills and tools for each. Includes illustrations by Paul Bryant.", "score": "1.8777881" }, { "id": "14719458", "title": "The Survival Handbook", "text": " The Survival Handbook: A Practical Guide to Woodcraft and Woodlore is a book written by author, television presenter and outdoorsman Ray Mears. It was first published on 1 March 1990 by The Oxford Illustrated Press and then re-printed by The Promotional Reprint Co Ltd in 1994. It is a guidebook to outdoor life, survival and camping. The difference between the two versions being that the colour photographs were printed on glossy paper in the First Edition. It contains sections on the basics of outdoor skill, making fire by friction, obtaining food, and working with stone, flint and bone as well as working animal hide.", "score": "1.7048321" }, { "id": "10864185", "title": "Ray Mears", "text": "The Survival Handbook (1990) ; The Outdoor Survival Handbook (1992) ; Ray Mears' World of Survival (1997) ; Bushcraft (2002) ; Essential Bushcraft (2003) ; The Real Heroes of Telemark: The True Story of the Secret Mission to Stop Hitler's Atomic Bomb (2003) ; Ray Mears' Bushcraft Survival (2005) ; Wild Food by Ray Mears & Professor Gordon Hillman (2007) ; Ray Mears Goes Walkabout (2008) ; Vanishing World - A Life of Bushcraft (2008) ; Northern Wilderness (2009) ; My Outdoor Life (2013) ; Out on the Land: Bushcraft Skills from the Northern Forest (2016) ; Wilderness Chef: The Ultimate Guide to Cooking Outdoors (2020) ; We Are Nature: How to reconnect with the wild (2021) ", "score": "1.6386003" }, { "id": "29223779", "title": "National Outdoor Book Award", "text": " House, Scott Johnston, Training for the New Alpinism: A Manual for the Climber as Athlete ; 2014 : Yvon Chouinard, Craig Mathews and Mauro Mazzo, Simple Fly Fishing: Techniques for Tenkara and Rod & Reel ; 2015: Nate Ostis, NOLS River Rescue Guide ; 2016 : Dave Hall with Jon Ulrich, Winter in the Wilderness: A Field Guide to Primitive Survival Skills ; 2017: Liz Thomas, Backpacker Long Trails: Mastering the Art of the Thru-hike ; 2017: Charles R. Farabee, Big Walls, Swift Waters: Epic Stories from Yosemite Search and Rescue ; 2018: Molly Absolon, The Ultimate Guide to Whitewater Rafting and River Camping ", "score": "1.6308767" }, { "id": "7712926", "title": "Outdoor Survival", "text": " Outdoor Survival was designed by Jim Dunnigan, and published by Avalon Hill in 1972. It comes with three full-color interlocking, folding maps; some cards; and rules. The game became one of Avalon Hill's perennial bestsellers, with its success attributed chiefly to the fact that it was sold outside regular channels — in outdoor equipment shops and the like.", "score": "1.619935" }, { "id": "29223776", "title": "National Outdoor Book Award", "text": "1997: Jonathan Hanson, Roseann Hanson, Ragged Mountain Press Guide to Outdoor Sports ; 1998: Duane Raleigh, Knots and Ropes for Climbers ; 1999: Mark F. Twight, James Martin, Extreme Alpinism: Climbing Light, Fast and High ; 2000: Mark Harvey, The National Outdoor Leadership School's Wilderness Guide ; 2001: Tom Rosenbauer, Rod Walinchus (illus.), Henry Ambrose (photo), The Orvis Fly-Tying Guide ; 2002: Shelley Johnson, The Complete Sea Kayaker's Handbook ; 2002 : Paul Deegan, The Mountain Traveller's Handbook ; 2003: Jon Rounds, Wayne Dickert, Skip Brown (photo), Taina Litwak (illus.), Basic Canoeing: All the Skills and Tools You Need to Get Started ; 2004: Craig ", "score": "1.5924124" }, { "id": "28773230", "title": "Wilderness Survival Guide", "text": " Kim Mohan began working on the Wilderness Survival Guide in early April 1986, and he spent his time researching the wilderness and figuring how to translate this knowledge into rules for AD&D. The book features cover art by Jeff Easley, and was published by TSR in 1986 as a 128-page hardcover. The book features interior illustrations by Mark Nelson, Jim Holloway, Easley, Larry Elmore, and Valerie Valusek. The book was repackaged with a totally new book of adventures, called Wild Things, and released in 1990, as a way to get rid of excess copies of the first edition of Wilderness Survival Guide.", "score": "1.5881646" }, { "id": "7712924", "title": "Outdoor Survival", "text": " Outdoor Survival was a board game published by Avalon Hill in 1972.", "score": "1.5758064" }, { "id": "7391558", "title": "Mors Kochanski", "text": " time, Tom was the senior civilian survival instructor at a Department of National Defence survival school. During the 1970s Mors became an associate professor at the University of Alberta Faculty of Physical Education, editor of Alberta Wilderness Arts and Recreation magazine, and a freelancer for various agencies. In 1986, he was approached to write a book on survival and wilderness skills for the Canadian boreal forests which was originally titled Northern Bushcraft. The book became a Canadian bestseller. The original title 'Northern Bushcraft' was in reference to an earlier publication \"Bushcraft\" by Richard Harry Graves, which covered survival and wilderness living skills in the Australian environment. Eventually, the publishers later shortened the title to Bushcraft.", "score": "1.5608506" }, { "id": "7915943", "title": "Doug La Follette", "text": "La Follette is the author of the 1991 book The Survival Handbook: A Strategy for Saving Planet Earth. ; He has also served on the board of directors of Friends of the Earth and the Union of Concerned Scientists. ; In 2003 he ran for, and was elected to, the board of directors of the Sierra Club for a three-year term. He did not seek reelection in 2006. ; He was a Fulbright Distinguished American Scholar in 2003. ", "score": "1.5561529" }, { "id": "28773227", "title": "Wilderness Survival Guide", "text": " The Wilderness Survival Guide is a supplement to the Advanced Dungeons and Dragons (AD&D) role-playing game, written by Kim Mohan and published by TSR, Inc. in 1986 (ISBN: 088038-291-0).", "score": "1.5468867" }, { "id": "27351481", "title": "The SAS Survival Handbook", "text": " The SAS Survival Handbook is a survival guide by British author and professional soldier, John Wiseman, first published by Williams Collins in 1986. Second, revised edition came out in 2009. A digital app for smartphones based on the book is also available. The book spans over 11 sections, and an introduction and postscript, detailing how to survive in dangerous surroundings.", "score": "1.5445199" }, { "id": "26508739", "title": "James Wesley Rawles", "text": " His Tools For Survival: What You Need to Survive When You're on Your Own (2014) is another non-fiction book drawn primarily from his SurvivalBlog.com posts. The publisher describes the book as \"a guide to the selection, use, and care of tools.\" It was released on December 30, 2014, by Penguin Books, and immediately jumped to #1 in Amazon's Survival & Emergency Preparedness books category. The paperback book's ISBN is 978-0-452-29812-5. It is also sold as an e-book and audiobook.", "score": "1.5444989" }, { "id": "27351482", "title": "The SAS Survival Handbook", "text": " With this book, John Wiseman seeks to provide the reader with the knowledge to survive any wilderness survival or disaster situation. It details basic survival skills, like how to build a fire, to more complex and situation-specific skills, like how to take shelter while indoors during an earthquake.", "score": "1.5438027" }, { "id": "26089301", "title": "Ragnar Benson", "text": " Ragnar Benson is the pen name of a prolific survivalist author who specializes in preparedness topics, particularly survival retreats, hunting, trapping, austere medicine, false identification, explosives, firearms, and improvised weapons.", "score": "1.5252972" }, { "id": "14051368", "title": "Peter Brown Hoffmeister", "text": " Peter \"Pedro\" Brown Hoffmeister is an American author, poet, and rock climber. His books include Too Shattered For Mending, This Is The Part Where You Laugh, The End of Boys, Let Them Be Eaten By Bears - A Fearless Guide To Taking Our Kids Into The Great Outdoors, Graphic the Valley, and Confessions Of The Last Man On Earth Without A Cell Phoner. He has also written for Climbing Magazine, Rock and Ice, VICE (\"Everyone In Portland Is Gluten Intolerant\" and other essays), Climbing.com, Gripped Magazine, Ampheta'Zine, and the Huffington Post, and was a 2006 recipient of the Oregon Literary Arts Fellowship for Fiction. He has worked as a rock climbing and whitewater rafting guide, and currently teaches literature, outdoor pursuits, and survival in Eugene, Oregon.", "score": "1.5188062" }, { "id": "7391559", "title": "Mors Kochanski", "text": "Wilderness Arts and Recreation Magazine (editor and author, with Tom Roycraft and Don Bright of Edson, Alberta) - beginning in 1976. ; Bushcraft – originally released as Northern Bushcraft in 1988. A guide to outdoor skills and wilderness survival. (Lone Pine Publishing)(Northern Bushcraft - 1988 ISBN: 1-871890-30-6) (Bushcraft - 1998 ISBN: 1-55105-122-2) ; Bush Arts – a guide to hand crafting with materials from the boreal forest. Lone Pine Publishing, 1989 ISBN: 0-919433-49-9 ; Wilderness Skills Series and A Plant Walk with Mors Kochanski - (DVD series produced by Karamat Wilderness Ways) ; Booklet series (17+ tiles, inc. Basic Wilderness Skills in Deep Snow, Survival Kit Ideas, etc.) – published by Karamat Wilderness Ways ; Basic Safe Travel and Boreal Survival Handbook: Gems from Wilderness Arts and Recreation Magazine in 2013. A guide to outdoor skills and wilderness survival. (Publisher: Karamat Wilderness Ways, ISBN: 978-1894453684) ; Grand Syllabus, Instructor Trainee Program: Survival, Wilderness Living Skills, Bushcraft in 2015. (Publisher: Karamat Wilderness Ways, ISBN: 978-1894453677) ", "score": "1.5176119" }, { "id": "578289", "title": "Ky Furneaux", "text": " crossed the mountains. Other projects featuring Furneaux include The World Out There and MTV’s Made, in which Furneaux coached a teenager who wanted to learn outdoor survival skills. Furneaux has also been featured on the Discovery Channel's hit show Naked and Afraid; in the episode Beware the Bayou. In March 2014, Furneaux's first book debuted. Published by Penguin Australia, Girl’s Own Survival Guide is a fun read for women to help them be proactive in any situation, from a broken stiletto to foraging for food in the wilderness. The U.S. titled The Superwoman’s Survival Guide, was released in April 2014.", "score": "1.4980823" }, { "id": "27351484", "title": "The SAS Survival Handbook", "text": " The book is a popular choice among survivalists and preppers.", "score": "1.4970405" }, { "id": "2679812", "title": "Ross Ashcroft", "text": " In 2012 the book 'Four Horsemen: The Survival Manual' was published which Ashcroft co-wrote with Mark Braund. It was the accompanying book to the documentary 'Four Horsemen'.", "score": "1.4903457" } ]

[ "The Outdoor Survival Handbook\n The Outdoor Survival Handbook is a 1992 survival book by Ray Mears. First published as The Complete Outdoor Handbook; The book is divided into four sections, one for each season with chapters on clothing, survival skills and tools for each. Includes illustrations by Paul Bryant.", "The Survival Handbook\n The Survival Handbook: A Practical Guide to Woodcraft and Woodlore is a book written by author, television presenter and outdoorsman Ray Mears. It was first published on 1 March 1990 by The Oxford Illustrated Press and then re-printed by The Promotional Reprint Co Ltd in 1994. It is a guidebook to outdoor life, survival and camping. The difference between the two versions being that the colour photographs were printed on glossy paper in the First Edition. It contains sections on the basics of outdoor skill, making fire by friction, obtaining food, and working with stone, flint and bone as well as working animal hide.", "Ray Mears\nThe Survival Handbook (1990) ; The Outdoor Survival Handbook (1992) ; Ray Mears' World of Survival (1997) ; Bushcraft (2002) ; Essential Bushcraft (2003) ; The Real Heroes of Telemark: The True Story of the Secret Mission to Stop Hitler's Atomic Bomb (2003) ; Ray Mears' Bushcraft Survival (2005) ; Wild Food by Ray Mears & Professor Gordon Hillman (2007) ; Ray Mears Goes Walkabout (2008) ; Vanishing World - A Life of Bushcraft (2008) ; Northern Wilderness (2009) ; My Outdoor Life (2013) ; Out on the Land: Bushcraft Skills from the Northern Forest (2016) ; Wilderness Chef: The Ultimate Guide to Cooking Outdoors (2020) ; We Are Nature: How to reconnect with the wild (2021) ", "National Outdoor Book Award\n House, Scott Johnston, Training for the New Alpinism: A Manual for the Climber as Athlete ; 2014 : Yvon Chouinard, Craig Mathews and Mauro Mazzo, Simple Fly Fishing: Techniques for Tenkara and Rod & Reel ; 2015: Nate Ostis, NOLS River Rescue Guide ; 2016 : Dave Hall with Jon Ulrich, Winter in the Wilderness: A Field Guide to Primitive Survival Skills ; 2017: Liz Thomas, Backpacker Long Trails: Mastering the Art of the Thru-hike ; 2017: Charles R. Farabee, Big Walls, Swift Waters: Epic Stories from Yosemite Search and Rescue ; 2018: Molly Absolon, The Ultimate Guide to Whitewater Rafting and River Camping ", "Outdoor Survival\n Outdoor Survival was designed by Jim Dunnigan, and published by Avalon Hill in 1972. It comes with three full-color interlocking, folding maps; some cards; and rules. The game became one of Avalon Hill's perennial bestsellers, with its success attributed chiefly to the fact that it was sold outside regular channels — in outdoor equipment shops and the like.", "National Outdoor Book Award\n1997: Jonathan Hanson, Roseann Hanson, Ragged Mountain Press Guide to Outdoor Sports ; 1998: Duane Raleigh, Knots and Ropes for Climbers ; 1999: Mark F. Twight, James Martin, Extreme Alpinism: Climbing Light, Fast and High ; 2000: Mark Harvey, The National Outdoor Leadership School's Wilderness Guide ; 2001: Tom Rosenbauer, Rod Walinchus (illus.), Henry Ambrose (photo), The Orvis Fly-Tying Guide ; 2002: Shelley Johnson, The Complete Sea Kayaker's Handbook ; 2002 : Paul Deegan, The Mountain Traveller's Handbook ; 2003: Jon Rounds, Wayne Dickert, Skip Brown (photo), Taina Litwak (illus.), Basic Canoeing: All the Skills and Tools You Need to Get Started ; 2004: Craig ", "Wilderness Survival Guide\n Kim Mohan began working on the Wilderness Survival Guide in early April 1986, and he spent his time researching the wilderness and figuring how to translate this knowledge into rules for AD&D. The book features cover art by Jeff Easley, and was published by TSR in 1986 as a 128-page hardcover. The book features interior illustrations by Mark Nelson, Jim Holloway, Easley, Larry Elmore, and Valerie Valusek. The book was repackaged with a totally new book of adventures, called Wild Things, and released in 1990, as a way to get rid of excess copies of the first edition of Wilderness Survival Guide.", "Outdoor Survival\n Outdoor Survival was a board game published by Avalon Hill in 1972.", "Mors Kochanski\n time, Tom was the senior civilian survival instructor at a Department of National Defence survival school. During the 1970s Mors became an associate professor at the University of Alberta Faculty of Physical Education, editor of Alberta Wilderness Arts and Recreation magazine, and a freelancer for various agencies. In 1986, he was approached to write a book on survival and wilderness skills for the Canadian boreal forests which was originally titled Northern Bushcraft. The book became a Canadian bestseller. The original title 'Northern Bushcraft' was in reference to an earlier publication \"Bushcraft\" by Richard Harry Graves, which covered survival and wilderness living skills in the Australian environment. Eventually, the publishers later shortened the title to Bushcraft.", "Doug La Follette\nLa Follette is the author of the 1991 book The Survival Handbook: A Strategy for Saving Planet Earth. ; He has also served on the board of directors of Friends of the Earth and the Union of Concerned Scientists. ; In 2003 he ran for, and was elected to, the board of directors of the Sierra Club for a three-year term. He did not seek reelection in 2006. ; He was a Fulbright Distinguished American Scholar in 2003. ", "Wilderness Survival Guide\n The Wilderness Survival Guide is a supplement to the Advanced Dungeons and Dragons (AD&D) role-playing game, written by Kim Mohan and published by TSR, Inc. in 1986 (ISBN: 088038-291-0).", "The SAS Survival Handbook\n The SAS Survival Handbook is a survival guide by British author and professional soldier, John Wiseman, first published by Williams Collins in 1986. Second, revised edition came out in 2009. A digital app for smartphones based on the book is also available. The book spans over 11 sections, and an introduction and postscript, detailing how to survive in dangerous surroundings.", "James Wesley Rawles\n His Tools For Survival: What You Need to Survive When You're on Your Own (2014) is another non-fiction book drawn primarily from his SurvivalBlog.com posts. The publisher describes the book as \"a guide to the selection, use, and care of tools.\" It was released on December 30, 2014, by Penguin Books, and immediately jumped to #1 in Amazon's Survival & Emergency Preparedness books category. The paperback book's ISBN is 978-0-452-29812-5. It is also sold as an e-book and audiobook.", "The SAS Survival Handbook\n With this book, John Wiseman seeks to provide the reader with the knowledge to survive any wilderness survival or disaster situation. It details basic survival skills, like how to build a fire, to more complex and situation-specific skills, like how to take shelter while indoors during an earthquake.", "Ragnar Benson\n Ragnar Benson is the pen name of a prolific survivalist author who specializes in preparedness topics, particularly survival retreats, hunting, trapping, austere medicine, false identification, explosives, firearms, and improvised weapons.", "Peter Brown Hoffmeister\n Peter \"Pedro\" Brown Hoffmeister is an American author, poet, and rock climber. His books include Too Shattered For Mending, This Is The Part Where You Laugh, The End of Boys, Let Them Be Eaten By Bears - A Fearless Guide To Taking Our Kids Into The Great Outdoors, Graphic the Valley, and Confessions Of The Last Man On Earth Without A Cell Phoner. He has also written for Climbing Magazine, Rock and Ice, VICE (\"Everyone In Portland Is Gluten Intolerant\" and other essays), Climbing.com, Gripped Magazine, Ampheta'Zine, and the Huffington Post, and was a 2006 recipient of the Oregon Literary Arts Fellowship for Fiction. He has worked as a rock climbing and whitewater rafting guide, and currently teaches literature, outdoor pursuits, and survival in Eugene, Oregon.", "Mors Kochanski\nWilderness Arts and Recreation Magazine (editor and author, with Tom Roycraft and Don Bright of Edson, Alberta) - beginning in 1976. ; Bushcraft – originally released as Northern Bushcraft in 1988. A guide to outdoor skills and wilderness survival. (Lone Pine Publishing)(Northern Bushcraft - 1988 ISBN: 1-871890-30-6) (Bushcraft - 1998 ISBN: 1-55105-122-2) ; Bush Arts – a guide to hand crafting with materials from the boreal forest. Lone Pine Publishing, 1989 ISBN: 0-919433-49-9 ; Wilderness Skills Series and A Plant Walk with Mors Kochanski - (DVD series produced by Karamat Wilderness Ways) ; Booklet series (17+ tiles, inc. Basic Wilderness Skills in Deep Snow, Survival Kit Ideas, etc.) – published by Karamat Wilderness Ways ; Basic Safe Travel and Boreal Survival Handbook: Gems from Wilderness Arts and Recreation Magazine in 2013. A guide to outdoor skills and wilderness survival. (Publisher: Karamat Wilderness Ways, ISBN: 978-1894453684) ; Grand Syllabus, Instructor Trainee Program: Survival, Wilderness Living Skills, Bushcraft in 2015. (Publisher: Karamat Wilderness Ways, ISBN: 978-1894453677) ", "Ky Furneaux\n crossed the mountains. Other projects featuring Furneaux include The World Out There and MTV’s Made, in which Furneaux coached a teenager who wanted to learn outdoor survival skills. Furneaux has also been featured on the Discovery Channel's hit show Naked and Afraid; in the episode Beware the Bayou. In March 2014, Furneaux's first book debuted. Published by Penguin Australia, Girl’s Own Survival Guide is a fun read for women to help them be proactive in any situation, from a broken stiletto to foraging for food in the wilderness. The U.S. titled The Superwoman’s Survival Guide, was released in April 2014.", "The SAS Survival Handbook\n The book is a popular choice among survivalists and preppers.", "Ross Ashcroft\n In 2012 the book 'Four Horsemen: The Survival Manual' was published which Ashcroft co-wrote with Mark Braund. It was the accompanying book to the documentary 'Four Horsemen'." ]

[ "bobsleigh", "bobsledding", "bobsled", "bobsleighing", "Bobsled" ]

[ { "id": "951958", "title": "Nevio de Zordo", "text": " Nevio de Zordo (sometimes listed as Nevio De Zordo, 11 March 1943 – 27 March 2014) was an Italian bobsledder who competed from the mid-1960s until the early 1970s. He won the silver medal in the four-man event at the 1972 Winter Olympics in Sapporo. De Zordo also won four medals at the FIBT World Championships with two golds (Two-man: 1969, Four-man: 1970) and two silvers (Two-man: 1967, Four-man: 1965).", "score": "1.7264978" }, { "id": "7957299", "title": "Nevio Pizzolitto", "text": " Pizzolitto began playing youth soccer with the Sporting-Patriotes of the Quebec Elite Soccer League in 1990. He was picked several times on the LSEQ all-star teams, was also proclaimed Defender of the Year. He helped helping Sporting-Patriotes reach the national club championship in the U15 category in 1990, and later went on to win the national title at the U19 level in 1994.", "score": "1.4677824" }, { "id": "26890912", "title": "Nevio", "text": "Nevio Devide (born 1966), Italian former tennis player ; Nevio de Zordo (1943–2014), Italian bobsledder ; Nevio Marasović (born 1983), Croatian film director and screenwriter ; Nevio Orlandi (born 1954), Italian football manager ; Nevio Passaro (born 1980), German–Italian singer, songwriter and producer ; Nevio Pizzolitto (born 1976), Canadian soccer player ; Nevio Scala (born 1947), Italian football sporting director, coach and former player ; Nevio Skull (1903–1945), Italian businessman and politician ; Nevenko Valčić (1933–2007), Yugoslav cyclist nicknamed Nevio Nevio is a masculine given name which is borne by: ", "score": "1.4626415" }, { "id": "12935656", "title": "Carlos Nevado", "text": " Juan Carlos Nevado González (born November 16, 1982 in Frankfurt am Main) is a German field hockey player of Uruguayan and Spanish descent. He was a member of the Men's National Teams that won the gold medal at the 2008 Summer Olympics and at the 2006 World Cup. As of 2008 Nevado played for Hamburg's Uhlenhorster Hockey Club. In July 2016, he was part of the PwC Germany team who stole a 3 - 1 victory from PwC Manchester despite being out classed for the entire game. In another game against PwC Reading, Reading went 1 - 0 up. This is considered by many critics as the most memorable game on tour.", "score": "1.4587414" }, { "id": "27073104", "title": "Andrea Zorzi", "text": " Andrea Zorzi (born 29 July 1965 in Noale, province of Venice) is a former Italian volleyball player, who won two World Championships with the Italy men's national volleyball team (1990 and 1994). A 201 cm athlete, Zorzi was en effective spiker playing usually as opposite hitter. He was popularly known as Zorro. After his debut in Bormio in 1986, he totalled 325 caps with Italian national team. He was a silver medalist in the 1996 Summer Olympics and also competed at the 1988 and 1992 games. Playing for almost all the major volleyball clubs of Italy, including Maxicono Parma and Sisley Treviso, he won several titles: these include two Italian Championships (1990, 1996) and one European Champions League in 1995. In 1991 he was declared World's Best Player by FIVB. Zorzi 328 apps for national team of italy.", "score": "1.4432695" }, { "id": "12521045", "title": "Nico Elorde", "text": " Elorde attended De La Salle Zobel during his high school days and decided to play for the De La Salle Green Archers. However, Elorde decided to transfer La Salle's archrival Ateneo de Manila University because of lack of playing time in his freshman year and the school's recruitment of more point guards, leading to his getting cut from the team. Elorde had to serve a one-year residency rule of the UAAP and finally suited up for the Blue Eagles in the 2012 season.", "score": "1.4429307" }, { "id": "32580457", "title": "Antonio de Nigris", "text": " De Nigris' younger brother Aldo is also a footballer (also a striker, he too represented Monterrey and the national team), while older sibling Alfonso is an actor and model. He is also of Italian descent and was given the nickname Tano by his Italian grandfather.", "score": "1.4235444" }, { "id": "32616652", "title": "Fúlvio de Assis", "text": " De Assis has played professional basketball in Brazil, Italy, and Spain and has represented Brazil's national basketball team on several occasions. During his time with São José, he became a fan favorite.", "score": "1.4189608" }, { "id": "31113079", "title": "Nevio Devide", "text": " Devidè now works in the sport marketing industry. After working in the field of sporting events, and having been in Media Partner (Now Infront Sport), he takes on the role of the Marketing Director for the 2006 Winter Olympics's organising committee. After this experience he assumes the role of CEO of \"Sio spa\", a leading company in the field of technological security. Now he is the marketing, licensing and events director for the Milano Cortina 2026 Winter Olympics and Paralympics Games", "score": "1.4179754" }, { "id": "31113078", "title": "Nevio Devide", "text": " Devidè, a right-handed player, was born in Saronno and based out of Solaro. Playing on the professional tour in the late 1980s, he won four Challenger titles, all in doubles. He competed in several Grand Prix doubles tournaments, most notably at Bordeaux in 1987, where he and partner Bernhard Pils were semi-finalists. In singles his best performance was a runner-up finish at the 1989 Modena Challenger, with wins over Cristiano Caratti, Bruce Derlin and Menno Oosting.", "score": "1.4115882" }, { "id": "13578388", "title": "Elvio Banchero", "text": " Elvio's younger brother Ettore Banchero played football professionally as well. To distinguish them, Elvio was referred to as Banchero I and Ettore as Banchero II.", "score": "1.4102006" }, { "id": "10493678", "title": "Emiliano Sala", "text": " Sala began playing football for San Martín de Progreso, where he remained until he was 15 years old. He then moved to San Francisco, Córdoba to play at football school Proyecto Crecer after being spotted by a scout. The club was directly affiliated with Spanish club RCD Mallorca and French side FC Girondins de Bordeaux, scouting local players in the area. After joining the club, he moved into a boarding house with other players from the club's youth system. He played six Preferente matches for Spanish club CD Soledad B between October 2007 and February 2008. In 2009, while living in Granada, Spain, he was recommended to Portuguese District side FC Crato by a fellow Argentinian footballer who played there and joined the Portuguese team. Sala played one official match for Crato, scoring twice, but suddenly decided to leave the club and return to Argentina, saying that his girlfriend was \"in trouble\" in his homeland.", "score": "1.4092991" }, { "id": "30066698", "title": "Maino Neri", "text": " Neri debuted for the national team at the 1948 London Olympics wearing the captain's arm band in his first game (all eleven players were making their debut in the game against the U.S.) and played a total of eight caps, among which were games against Switzerland and Belgium at the 1954 World Cup. He was also a member of the Italian squad that took part at the 1952 Summer Olympics.", "score": "1.4063008" }, { "id": "31128280", "title": "Nemani Nadolo", "text": " Nadolo played for the NEC Green Rockets in the Japan Top League between 2011 and 2013.", "score": "1.4000055" }, { "id": "5560957", "title": "Hugo Nervo", "text": " Nervo was called by coach Sergio Batista for the U-21 Argentine national team that finished third in the 2009 Toulon Tournament. The following year, he was selected for the Argentine U-20 squad to play the 2011 South American Youth Championship.", "score": "1.395769" }, { "id": "7257242", "title": "Gianmarco Pozzecco", "text": " basketball after playing the playoffs. On 15 May 2008 at the Palasport Giacomo Del Mauro in Avellino he bid farewell to basketball three minutes from the conclusion of the play-off match between Avellino and Capo d'Orlando, when the game had been already decided, with the elimination of the team of Pozzecco. The match was interrupted to allow the athlete the applause of the audience and the players. Deeply loving basketball and always nurturing the will to play with his brother, in the 2008-09 season, beside collaborating with Gazzetta dello Sport and Sky, Gianmarco Pozzecco wore the jersey of Servolana Trieste, a team playing in the Serie C championship (formerly ", "score": "1.3916845" }, { "id": "158221", "title": "Dejon Brissett", "text": " Brissett is a native of Mississauga, Ontario, and primarily played basketball growing up before turning his attention to football. He transferred to Lake Forest Academy in Illinois for his sophomore year, where he played basketball, football, and track. His 46-3 triple jump was the best in 2015 by more than a foot. On the football field, he played wide receiver, defense, and special teams. Brissett ran a 4.59 40-yard dash, has a vertical leap of 35 inches, and was named the Chicago Catholic League Red Division's Offensive Player of the Year.", "score": "1.3911266" }, { "id": "9244710", "title": "Renato Rocha (bassist)", "text": " \"Negrete\" after joining the AABB volleyball team; it was initially written as \"Negrelle\", referencing the famous volleyball player José Osvaldo da Fonseca Marcelino (a.k.a. Negrelli), who began his career playing for the club and partook of the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich, Germany. It later became \"Negrete\" as an inside joke of his friends, saying it was too \"French-sounding\". Rocha later moved to 16 super square, where he befriended Geruza, a former member of punk bands Escola de Escândalos and Blitz 64. Through Geruza he would get acquainted with André Pretorius, Fê Lemos and Renato Russo, of Aborto Elétrico, and Marcelo Bonfá.", "score": "1.3905187" }, { "id": "11415161", "title": "Alberto Cisolla", "text": " Alberto Cisolla (born 10 October 1977 in Treviso) is an Italian volleyball player. Cisolla, standing at 1.97 m for 87 kg, plays passing-hitter for Callipo Sport. He won six Italian titles, three European Champions cup, and, with Italian national team, one European Championship (2005, also declared MVP of the tournament). He won a silver medal as part of the Italian team at the 2004 Summer Olympics and also played in the team that came fourth at the 2008 Summer Olympics.", "score": "1.3869532" }, { "id": "25865825", "title": "Jason Guerriero", "text": " playing for the Milwaukee Admirals, producing modest numbers. He returned to Europe in 2008 and split time between two teams. With the second, Alba Volán Székesfehérvár, he helped the team win the Hungarian championship. The next season he tied for the scoring lead for the Schwenninger Wild Wings and led the team to a regular season championship. Guerriero played one further season in Denmark before hanging up his skates. In 2011, Guerriero began his coaching career as an assistant for Holy Cross. After two years, he took a similar position with Yale and then joined Brown two years afterwards. He stuck with the Bears and was promoted to Associate head coach in 2019.", "score": "1.3868546" } ]

[ "Nevio de Zordo\n Nevio de Zordo (sometimes listed as Nevio De Zordo, 11 March 1943 – 27 March 2014) was an Italian bobsledder who competed from the mid-1960s until the early 1970s. He won the silver medal in the four-man event at the 1972 Winter Olympics in Sapporo. De Zordo also won four medals at the FIBT World Championships with two golds (Two-man: 1969, Four-man: 1970) and two silvers (Two-man: 1967, Four-man: 1965).", "Nevio Pizzolitto\n Pizzolitto began playing youth soccer with the Sporting-Patriotes of the Quebec Elite Soccer League in 1990. He was picked several times on the LSEQ all-star teams, was also proclaimed Defender of the Year. He helped helping Sporting-Patriotes reach the national club championship in the U15 category in 1990, and later went on to win the national title at the U19 level in 1994.", "Nevio\nNevio Devide (born 1966), Italian former tennis player ; Nevio de Zordo (1943–2014), Italian bobsledder ; Nevio Marasović (born 1983), Croatian film director and screenwriter ; Nevio Orlandi (born 1954), Italian football manager ; Nevio Passaro (born 1980), German–Italian singer, songwriter and producer ; Nevio Pizzolitto (born 1976), Canadian soccer player ; Nevio Scala (born 1947), Italian football sporting director, coach and former player ; Nevio Skull (1903–1945), Italian businessman and politician ; Nevenko Valčić (1933–2007), Yugoslav cyclist nicknamed Nevio Nevio is a masculine given name which is borne by: ", "Carlos Nevado\n Juan Carlos Nevado González (born November 16, 1982 in Frankfurt am Main) is a German field hockey player of Uruguayan and Spanish descent. He was a member of the Men's National Teams that won the gold medal at the 2008 Summer Olympics and at the 2006 World Cup. As of 2008 Nevado played for Hamburg's Uhlenhorster Hockey Club. In July 2016, he was part of the PwC Germany team who stole a 3 - 1 victory from PwC Manchester despite being out classed for the entire game. In another game against PwC Reading, Reading went 1 - 0 up. This is considered by many critics as the most memorable game on tour.", "Andrea Zorzi\n Andrea Zorzi (born 29 July 1965 in Noale, province of Venice) is a former Italian volleyball player, who won two World Championships with the Italy men's national volleyball team (1990 and 1994). A 201 cm athlete, Zorzi was en effective spiker playing usually as opposite hitter. He was popularly known as Zorro. After his debut in Bormio in 1986, he totalled 325 caps with Italian national team. He was a silver medalist in the 1996 Summer Olympics and also competed at the 1988 and 1992 games. Playing for almost all the major volleyball clubs of Italy, including Maxicono Parma and Sisley Treviso, he won several titles: these include two Italian Championships (1990, 1996) and one European Champions League in 1995. In 1991 he was declared World's Best Player by FIVB. Zorzi 328 apps for national team of italy.", "Nico Elorde\n Elorde attended De La Salle Zobel during his high school days and decided to play for the De La Salle Green Archers. However, Elorde decided to transfer La Salle's archrival Ateneo de Manila University because of lack of playing time in his freshman year and the school's recruitment of more point guards, leading to his getting cut from the team. Elorde had to serve a one-year residency rule of the UAAP and finally suited up for the Blue Eagles in the 2012 season.", "Antonio de Nigris\n De Nigris' younger brother Aldo is also a footballer (also a striker, he too represented Monterrey and the national team), while older sibling Alfonso is an actor and model. He is also of Italian descent and was given the nickname Tano by his Italian grandfather.", "Fúlvio de Assis\n De Assis has played professional basketball in Brazil, Italy, and Spain and has represented Brazil's national basketball team on several occasions. During his time with São José, he became a fan favorite.", "Nevio Devide\n Devidè now works in the sport marketing industry. After working in the field of sporting events, and having been in Media Partner (Now Infront Sport), he takes on the role of the Marketing Director for the 2006 Winter Olympics's organising committee. After this experience he assumes the role of CEO of \"Sio spa\", a leading company in the field of technological security. Now he is the marketing, licensing and events director for the Milano Cortina 2026 Winter Olympics and Paralympics Games", "Nevio Devide\n Devidè, a right-handed player, was born in Saronno and based out of Solaro. Playing on the professional tour in the late 1980s, he won four Challenger titles, all in doubles. He competed in several Grand Prix doubles tournaments, most notably at Bordeaux in 1987, where he and partner Bernhard Pils were semi-finalists. In singles his best performance was a runner-up finish at the 1989 Modena Challenger, with wins over Cristiano Caratti, Bruce Derlin and Menno Oosting.", "Elvio Banchero\n Elvio's younger brother Ettore Banchero played football professionally as well. To distinguish them, Elvio was referred to as Banchero I and Ettore as Banchero II.", "Emiliano Sala\n Sala began playing football for San Martín de Progreso, where he remained until he was 15 years old. He then moved to San Francisco, Córdoba to play at football school Proyecto Crecer after being spotted by a scout. The club was directly affiliated with Spanish club RCD Mallorca and French side FC Girondins de Bordeaux, scouting local players in the area. After joining the club, he moved into a boarding house with other players from the club's youth system. He played six Preferente matches for Spanish club CD Soledad B between October 2007 and February 2008. In 2009, while living in Granada, Spain, he was recommended to Portuguese District side FC Crato by a fellow Argentinian footballer who played there and joined the Portuguese team. Sala played one official match for Crato, scoring twice, but suddenly decided to leave the club and return to Argentina, saying that his girlfriend was \"in trouble\" in his homeland.", "Maino Neri\n Neri debuted for the national team at the 1948 London Olympics wearing the captain's arm band in his first game (all eleven players were making their debut in the game against the U.S.) and played a total of eight caps, among which were games against Switzerland and Belgium at the 1954 World Cup. He was also a member of the Italian squad that took part at the 1952 Summer Olympics.", "Nemani Nadolo\n Nadolo played for the NEC Green Rockets in the Japan Top League between 2011 and 2013.", "Hugo Nervo\n Nervo was called by coach Sergio Batista for the U-21 Argentine national team that finished third in the 2009 Toulon Tournament. The following year, he was selected for the Argentine U-20 squad to play the 2011 South American Youth Championship.", "Gianmarco Pozzecco\n basketball after playing the playoffs. On 15 May 2008 at the Palasport Giacomo Del Mauro in Avellino he bid farewell to basketball three minutes from the conclusion of the play-off match between Avellino and Capo d'Orlando, when the game had been already decided, with the elimination of the team of Pozzecco. The match was interrupted to allow the athlete the applause of the audience and the players. Deeply loving basketball and always nurturing the will to play with his brother, in the 2008-09 season, beside collaborating with Gazzetta dello Sport and Sky, Gianmarco Pozzecco wore the jersey of Servolana Trieste, a team playing in the Serie C championship (formerly ", "Dejon Brissett\n Brissett is a native of Mississauga, Ontario, and primarily played basketball growing up before turning his attention to football. He transferred to Lake Forest Academy in Illinois for his sophomore year, where he played basketball, football, and track. His 46-3 triple jump was the best in 2015 by more than a foot. On the football field, he played wide receiver, defense, and special teams. Brissett ran a 4.59 40-yard dash, has a vertical leap of 35 inches, and was named the Chicago Catholic League Red Division's Offensive Player of the Year.", "Renato Rocha (bassist)\n \"Negrete\" after joining the AABB volleyball team; it was initially written as \"Negrelle\", referencing the famous volleyball player José Osvaldo da Fonseca Marcelino (a.k.a. Negrelli), who began his career playing for the club and partook of the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich, Germany. It later became \"Negrete\" as an inside joke of his friends, saying it was too \"French-sounding\". Rocha later moved to 16 super square, where he befriended Geruza, a former member of punk bands Escola de Escândalos and Blitz 64. Through Geruza he would get acquainted with André Pretorius, Fê Lemos and Renato Russo, of Aborto Elétrico, and Marcelo Bonfá.", "Alberto Cisolla\n Alberto Cisolla (born 10 October 1977 in Treviso) is an Italian volleyball player. Cisolla, standing at 1.97 m for 87 kg, plays passing-hitter for Callipo Sport. He won six Italian titles, three European Champions cup, and, with Italian national team, one European Championship (2005, also declared MVP of the tournament). He won a silver medal as part of the Italian team at the 2004 Summer Olympics and also played in the team that came fourth at the 2008 Summer Olympics.", "Jason Guerriero\n playing for the Milwaukee Admirals, producing modest numbers. He returned to Europe in 2008 and split time between two teams. With the second, Alba Volán Székesfehérvár, he helped the team win the Hungarian championship. The next season he tied for the scoring lead for the Schwenninger Wild Wings and led the team to a regular season championship. Guerriero played one further season in Denmark before hanging up his skates. In 2011, Guerriero began his coaching career as an assistant for Holy Cross. After two years, he took a similar position with Yale and then joined Brown two years afterwards. He stuck with the Bears and was promoted to Associate head coach in 2019." ]

[ "J-pop", "Japanese pop", "jpop" ]

[ { "id": "28919074", "title": "Flare (Techno-Cultural Fest)", "text": " In its first year, there were performances by the Pakistani band Jal and several other bands like Antariksh based on popular band Pink Floyd. In its second year, Flare hosted performances by Agnee, Highway 61, and Jaipur Beats along with DJ Suketu.", "score": "1.7376941" }, { "id": "28919075", "title": "Flare (Techno-Cultural Fest)", "text": "Ablaze- National-level group dance competition ; AtMoshSphere- Battle of bands ; Amethyst- National-level model hunt ; Melodia- Music competition ; Emotions- Drama competition ; Zest- Solo and duet dance competition ; Kavyanjali- Poetry competition ; Literature events ; Cooking events ; Fine arts events ; Flea market ; Guest lectures ; Special performances ; Informals ", "score": "1.6974471" }, { "id": "3591564", "title": "Flare Acoustic Arts League", "text": " Flare Acoustic Arts League — A.K.A. Flare (band) — were an experimental pop band formed by guitarist Damian Costilla and singer LD Beghtol in New York in 1996 who made intense, darkly romantic, atmospheric songs deeply influenced by their love of The Smiths, The Magnetic Fields (with whom beghtol sometimes collaborated), Love, various 4AD bands and The Velvet Underground. Flare soon became a small chamber ensemble, augmenting Costilla's guitar work with other instrumentalists for recording/live shows. Costilla left Flare shortly after the release of their debut CD, Bottom (Tamper Evident, 1997). Beghtol continued to record and perform under the Flare moniker until 2001, when he renamed ", "score": "1.6660545" }, { "id": "13552984", "title": "Flare (novel)", "text": " Flare is a science fiction novel by American writers Roger Zelazny and Thomas Thurston Thomas, published in 1992. Flare describes the world as it may be in 2081, and the effects a future inter-planetary civilization would suffer if a solar flare occurred after almost 100 years without any solar activity. The book takes a scientific approach to the idea, including almost no tangible story line. It is broken into short segments which describe different people in various places suffering from the effects of the solar flare.", "score": "1.6515362" }, { "id": "9241758", "title": "Flare (film)", "text": " Flare (フレア) is a 2014 French-Japanese film directed by Yūkichi Ōtsuka. Japanese actress, Mayuko Fukuda played the lead role. It was released on April 26, 2014.", "score": "1.6379932" }, { "id": "3591565", "title": "Flare Acoustic Arts League", "text": " band Flare Acoustic Arts League. Beghtol then became Flare's principal songwriter/musical director, and expanded its dreamy minimalism to vastly orchestral arrangements that pitted horns and strings, heavily treated guitars and noise loops against florid melodies and esoteric subject matter. The band's swansong, an ersatz \"double EP\" entitled Big Top/Encore, which included originals and covers of the swirling Psychedelic Furs song \"Yes I Do\" and \"Morgantown\" by the enigmatic Brooklynite Dorsey among its 10 tracks, was released by Affairs of the Heart in August 2011 in various digital and vinyl formats. Flare formally ceased trading in 2012 after the band’s first—and only—tour of Germany and Austria.", "score": "1.5868298" }, { "id": "28919073", "title": "Flare (Techno-Cultural Fest)", "text": " Flare, is the annual socio-cultural festival of the Pandit Deendayal Petroleum University. It is a four-day festival at PDPU featuring music and dance. It is held in April every year. It was started in 2010 and since then has attendance of over 9,000 students from various colleges of India.", "score": "1.5791626" }, { "id": "4442126", "title": "Flare Technology", "text": " Flare Technology was a computer hardware company based in Cambridge, United Kingdom. It was founded in 1986 by Martin Brennan, Ben Cheese, and John Mathieson, former engineers at Sinclair Research. Flare Technology first worked for Amstrad before developing a technology-demonstrator system called Flare One. The Flare One was intended as a home computer or games console with extensive audio and video capabilities. It was related to the Loki project they had worked on previously at Sinclair Research, which in turn was derived from the ZX Spectrum home computer. The Flare One was used in some arcade game cabinets including a line of video quiz machines produced by Bellfruit. The Flare 1 chipset was further developed into the Konix Multisystem Slipstream prototype. In 1989 Martin Brennan was contracted by Atari Corp. to complete and implement the chip design of the unreleased Atari Panther. Martin Brennan and John Mathieson went on to design the Flare II, which was purchased by Atari and became Atari Jaguar.", "score": "1.5680788" }, { "id": "318222", "title": "Flare (magazine)", "text": " Flare is a Canadian online fashion magazine. It is published by St. Joseph Communications.", "score": "1.5473808" }, { "id": "318223", "title": "Flare (magazine)", "text": " Flare was created by Maclean-Hunter publishing in 1979, as a rebranding of Miss Chatelaine magazine. Flare promotes itself as \"Canada's Fashion magazine\". While cover stories often feature American or international stars, Flare otherwise focuses largely on Canadian content and its role in international art, fashion, and media. In addition to runway and street fashion from Canada and abroad, the magazine covers music and entertainment, health and beauty, and feature stories relevant to young Canadian women. Flare celebrated its 30th anniversary on November 5, 2009, with a reception and party at the Royal Ontario Museum. Flare was the brainchild of Donna Scott, who was assigned by Maclean-Hunter management to two of its magazines, Teen Generation and Miss Chatelaine. Scott concluded the run ", "score": "1.514488" }, { "id": "5840869", "title": "Tyris Flare", "text": " Tyris Flare (ティリス=フレア Tirisu Furea), written as Tyris=Flare in her early appearances, is one of the main protagonists of Sega's video game franchise Golden Axe and the sole playable character in Golden Axe: Beast Rider. Tyris was introduced as a princess-turned-amazon in the original beat 'em up game Golden Axe in 1989, and was controversially rebooted as a religious warrior in the 2008 action-adventure reboot Beast Rider. In both of her incarnations, she is fighting against evil forces in a heroic fantasy setting and in particular seeking have her revenge on the power-hungry warlord Death Adder. Tyris has been one of the most popular early heroes of the beat 'em up and hack and slash genres. She is known as one of the iconic female characters of the 16-bit era.", "score": "1.4877019" }, { "id": "8000673", "title": "Flare3D", "text": " Flare3D is a framework for developing interactive three-dimensional (3D) graphics within Adobe Flash Player and Adobe AIR, written in ActionScript 3. Flare3D includes a 3D object editor (the Flare3D IDE) and a 3D graphics engine for rendering 3D graphics. Flare3D runs on current web browsers utilizing the Adobe Flash Player, and uses Stage3D for GPU-accelerated rendering. Flare3D has not been under active development since late 2014. Flare3D has been used to develop popular browser-based video games such as FarmVille 2 and CityVille 2. Flare3D is one of the first frameworks to make GPU-accelerated 3D applications practical for web browsers, and is similar in purpose and design to Away3D. Flare3D ", "score": "1.4810389" }, { "id": "31567588", "title": "Clubroot (musician)", "text": "Solar Flares (2010), Lo Dubs ; Summons (2012), Lo Dubs ; Scars/Hellion (2012), Solace Records ; Surface Tension: I (2020), Lo Dubs ; Surface Tension: II (2020), Lo Dubs ; Surface Tension: III (2020), Lo Dubs ; Surface Tension: IV (2020), Lo Dubs ", "score": "1.4800496" }, { "id": "318224", "title": "Flare (magazine)", "text": " both magazines and created Flare, aimed at young career women who, until that time, only had access to American fashion magazines. Under the direction of its first editor, Keitha Maclean, Flare became Canada's first successful fashion magazine. Donna Scott retired from Flare and went on to Chair the Canada Council for the Arts. She was named an Officer of the Order of Canada in 1994. Subsequent editors included Shelley Black, Bonnie Fuller, and Suzanne Boyd. The position is now held by Charlotte Herrold. The print edition of Flare terminated at the end of 2016. Beginning in January 2017, the magazine was to publish online only. On March 20, 2019, Rogers announced a deal to sell the magazine to St. Joseph Communications.", "score": "1.4779667" }, { "id": "13481199", "title": "Flare (acrobatic move)", "text": " The flare is an acrobatic move in which the performer alternates balancing the torso between either arm while swinging the legs beneath in continuous circles. It is a fundamental b-boying/bgirl power move, and in gymnastics it may be performed on a pommel horse or during the floor exercise. The move is commonly spelled flair in gymnastics and further may be called a \"Thomas flair\" after its originator, Kurt Thomas.", "score": "1.4759909" }, { "id": "3230542", "title": "DJ Flare", "text": "DJ Flare and D-Styles - Pharaohs of Funk-CD-(2000-Slit Wrist Recordings) ; DJ Flare - Magnifrying Glass-Dj tool-DVD-(2005-DropZone Studio Recordings) ; DJ Flare and Extrakd - Electrocutioner-12\" single-(2001-Stray Records) Butt Crack Breaks ; Butt Ugly Breaks ; Barnyard Breaks ; Hee Haw Breaks ; Hee Haw Breaks 2 ; Heavy Petting Breaks ; Headshrinker Breaks ; HillBilly Breaks ; Horny Martian Breaks ; Stoney Breaks ; Shampoo Breaks ; Shiggar Fraggar (2000) ; Seek and Destroy Breaks Vol.5 All of these releases are Battle records.", "score": "1.4629822" }, { "id": "8000675", "title": "Flare3D", "text": " and contains support for rigid body physics, skeletal animations, and a proprietary GPU-shader language known as FLSL (Flare3D Shader Language). The engine also integrates with FLARToolkit (for augmented reality), Away Physics (from Away3D) and Starling (an Adobe project). The Flare3D plug-in for Autodesk 3ds Max is provided for free, and enables one-click exporting of a 3D model from 3ds Max to the Flare3D file format. Animation data is also exported, for \"Hierarchical\" and \"Skinned\"-based animations. Texture data is automatically converted from unsupported formats to JPG and PNG formats which are supported by the Flare3D engine. Flare3D has online help and a collaboratively-edited Wiki, forums, tutorials, examples, and documentation.", "score": "1.4398091" }, { "id": "10808676", "title": "Dunwich (band)", "text": " its title from the same demo, is published by Black Widow in 1994, receiving a great response to critics. Following in the 1995 the second album Il chiarore sorge due volte (Flare rises twice) for the Pick-Up Records. In this album came out the band attentions to the sounds of the new wave gothic. In 1998, with the German label Rising Sun Records, is published Eternal eclipse of frost, which accentuates the metal sound. This album allows Dunwich to project ind the international scene. Echoes the style of the album can be found, according to the journalist Eduardo Vitolo, the album Sirius B of Therion 's 2004.", "score": "1.4371464" }, { "id": "9241759", "title": "Flare (film)", "text": "Mayuko Fukuda as Flare Mitsui ; Valentin Bonhomme as Jean Ozon ; Alice Hirose ; Mitsuki Tanimura ; Masaya Kato ; Sayaka Yamaguchi ", "score": "1.4358068" }, { "id": "369013", "title": "Turntablism", "text": " Flare is a type of scratch used by turntablists. It is made from a combination of moving the record on the turntable by hand and quick movement of the crossfader. The flare was invented by its namesake, DJ Flare in 1987. This scratch technique is much like the \"transform\" in some ways, only instead of starting with the sound that is cutting up off, one starts with the sound on and concentrate on cutting the sound into pieces by bouncing the fader off the cut out side of the fader slot to make the sound cut out and then back in a split second. Each time the DJ bounces the fader off the side of the fader slot it makes ", "score": "1.4352217" } ]

[ "Flare (Techno-Cultural Fest)\n In its first year, there were performances by the Pakistani band Jal and several other bands like Antariksh based on popular band Pink Floyd. In its second year, Flare hosted performances by Agnee, Highway 61, and Jaipur Beats along with DJ Suketu.", "Flare (Techno-Cultural Fest)\nAblaze- National-level group dance competition ; AtMoshSphere- Battle of bands ; Amethyst- National-level model hunt ; Melodia- Music competition ; Emotions- Drama competition ; Zest- Solo and duet dance competition ; Kavyanjali- Poetry competition ; Literature events ; Cooking events ; Fine arts events ; Flea market ; Guest lectures ; Special performances ; Informals ", "Flare Acoustic Arts League\n Flare Acoustic Arts League — A.K.A. Flare (band) — were an experimental pop band formed by guitarist Damian Costilla and singer LD Beghtol in New York in 1996 who made intense, darkly romantic, atmospheric songs deeply influenced by their love of The Smiths, The Magnetic Fields (with whom beghtol sometimes collaborated), Love, various 4AD bands and The Velvet Underground. Flare soon became a small chamber ensemble, augmenting Costilla's guitar work with other instrumentalists for recording/live shows. Costilla left Flare shortly after the release of their debut CD, Bottom (Tamper Evident, 1997). Beghtol continued to record and perform under the Flare moniker until 2001, when he renamed ", "Flare (novel)\n Flare is a science fiction novel by American writers Roger Zelazny and Thomas Thurston Thomas, published in 1992. Flare describes the world as it may be in 2081, and the effects a future inter-planetary civilization would suffer if a solar flare occurred after almost 100 years without any solar activity. The book takes a scientific approach to the idea, including almost no tangible story line. It is broken into short segments which describe different people in various places suffering from the effects of the solar flare.", "Flare (film)\n Flare (フレア) is a 2014 French-Japanese film directed by Yūkichi Ōtsuka. Japanese actress, Mayuko Fukuda played the lead role. It was released on April 26, 2014.", "Flare Acoustic Arts League\n band Flare Acoustic Arts League. Beghtol then became Flare's principal songwriter/musical director, and expanded its dreamy minimalism to vastly orchestral arrangements that pitted horns and strings, heavily treated guitars and noise loops against florid melodies and esoteric subject matter. The band's swansong, an ersatz \"double EP\" entitled Big Top/Encore, which included originals and covers of the swirling Psychedelic Furs song \"Yes I Do\" and \"Morgantown\" by the enigmatic Brooklynite Dorsey among its 10 tracks, was released by Affairs of the Heart in August 2011 in various digital and vinyl formats. Flare formally ceased trading in 2012 after the band’s first—and only—tour of Germany and Austria.", "Flare (Techno-Cultural Fest)\n Flare, is the annual socio-cultural festival of the Pandit Deendayal Petroleum University. It is a four-day festival at PDPU featuring music and dance. It is held in April every year. It was started in 2010 and since then has attendance of over 9,000 students from various colleges of India.", "Flare Technology\n Flare Technology was a computer hardware company based in Cambridge, United Kingdom. It was founded in 1986 by Martin Brennan, Ben Cheese, and John Mathieson, former engineers at Sinclair Research. Flare Technology first worked for Amstrad before developing a technology-demonstrator system called Flare One. The Flare One was intended as a home computer or games console with extensive audio and video capabilities. It was related to the Loki project they had worked on previously at Sinclair Research, which in turn was derived from the ZX Spectrum home computer. The Flare One was used in some arcade game cabinets including a line of video quiz machines produced by Bellfruit. The Flare 1 chipset was further developed into the Konix Multisystem Slipstream prototype. In 1989 Martin Brennan was contracted by Atari Corp. to complete and implement the chip design of the unreleased Atari Panther. Martin Brennan and John Mathieson went on to design the Flare II, which was purchased by Atari and became Atari Jaguar.", "Flare (magazine)\n Flare is a Canadian online fashion magazine. It is published by St. Joseph Communications.", "Flare (magazine)\n Flare was created by Maclean-Hunter publishing in 1979, as a rebranding of Miss Chatelaine magazine. Flare promotes itself as \"Canada's Fashion magazine\". While cover stories often feature American or international stars, Flare otherwise focuses largely on Canadian content and its role in international art, fashion, and media. In addition to runway and street fashion from Canada and abroad, the magazine covers music and entertainment, health and beauty, and feature stories relevant to young Canadian women. Flare celebrated its 30th anniversary on November 5, 2009, with a reception and party at the Royal Ontario Museum. Flare was the brainchild of Donna Scott, who was assigned by Maclean-Hunter management to two of its magazines, Teen Generation and Miss Chatelaine. Scott concluded the run ", "Tyris Flare\n Tyris Flare (ティリス=フレア Tirisu Furea), written as Tyris=Flare in her early appearances, is one of the main protagonists of Sega's video game franchise Golden Axe and the sole playable character in Golden Axe: Beast Rider. Tyris was introduced as a princess-turned-amazon in the original beat 'em up game Golden Axe in 1989, and was controversially rebooted as a religious warrior in the 2008 action-adventure reboot Beast Rider. In both of her incarnations, she is fighting against evil forces in a heroic fantasy setting and in particular seeking have her revenge on the power-hungry warlord Death Adder. Tyris has been one of the most popular early heroes of the beat 'em up and hack and slash genres. She is known as one of the iconic female characters of the 16-bit era.", "Flare3D\n Flare3D is a framework for developing interactive three-dimensional (3D) graphics within Adobe Flash Player and Adobe AIR, written in ActionScript 3. Flare3D includes a 3D object editor (the Flare3D IDE) and a 3D graphics engine for rendering 3D graphics. Flare3D runs on current web browsers utilizing the Adobe Flash Player, and uses Stage3D for GPU-accelerated rendering. Flare3D has not been under active development since late 2014. Flare3D has been used to develop popular browser-based video games such as FarmVille 2 and CityVille 2. Flare3D is one of the first frameworks to make GPU-accelerated 3D applications practical for web browsers, and is similar in purpose and design to Away3D. Flare3D ", "Clubroot (musician)\nSolar Flares (2010), Lo Dubs ; Summons (2012), Lo Dubs ; Scars/Hellion (2012), Solace Records ; Surface Tension: I (2020), Lo Dubs ; Surface Tension: II (2020), Lo Dubs ; Surface Tension: III (2020), Lo Dubs ; Surface Tension: IV (2020), Lo Dubs ", "Flare (magazine)\n both magazines and created Flare, aimed at young career women who, until that time, only had access to American fashion magazines. Under the direction of its first editor, Keitha Maclean, Flare became Canada's first successful fashion magazine. Donna Scott retired from Flare and went on to Chair the Canada Council for the Arts. She was named an Officer of the Order of Canada in 1994. Subsequent editors included Shelley Black, Bonnie Fuller, and Suzanne Boyd. The position is now held by Charlotte Herrold. The print edition of Flare terminated at the end of 2016. Beginning in January 2017, the magazine was to publish online only. On March 20, 2019, Rogers announced a deal to sell the magazine to St. Joseph Communications.", "Flare (acrobatic move)\n The flare is an acrobatic move in which the performer alternates balancing the torso between either arm while swinging the legs beneath in continuous circles. It is a fundamental b-boying/bgirl power move, and in gymnastics it may be performed on a pommel horse or during the floor exercise. The move is commonly spelled flair in gymnastics and further may be called a \"Thomas flair\" after its originator, Kurt Thomas.", "DJ Flare\nDJ Flare and D-Styles - Pharaohs of Funk-CD-(2000-Slit Wrist Recordings) ; DJ Flare - Magnifrying Glass-Dj tool-DVD-(2005-DropZone Studio Recordings) ; DJ Flare and Extrakd - Electrocutioner-12\" single-(2001-Stray Records) Butt Crack Breaks ; Butt Ugly Breaks ; Barnyard Breaks ; Hee Haw Breaks ; Hee Haw Breaks 2 ; Heavy Petting Breaks ; Headshrinker Breaks ; HillBilly Breaks ; Horny Martian Breaks ; Stoney Breaks ; Shampoo Breaks ; Shiggar Fraggar (2000) ; Seek and Destroy Breaks Vol.5 All of these releases are Battle records.", "Flare3D\n and contains support for rigid body physics, skeletal animations, and a proprietary GPU-shader language known as FLSL (Flare3D Shader Language). The engine also integrates with FLARToolkit (for augmented reality), Away Physics (from Away3D) and Starling (an Adobe project). The Flare3D plug-in for Autodesk 3ds Max is provided for free, and enables one-click exporting of a 3D model from 3ds Max to the Flare3D file format. Animation data is also exported, for \"Hierarchical\" and \"Skinned\"-based animations. Texture data is automatically converted from unsupported formats to JPG and PNG formats which are supported by the Flare3D engine. Flare3D has online help and a collaboratively-edited Wiki, forums, tutorials, examples, and documentation.", "Dunwich (band)\n its title from the same demo, is published by Black Widow in 1994, receiving a great response to critics. Following in the 1995 the second album Il chiarore sorge due volte (Flare rises twice) for the Pick-Up Records. In this album came out the band attentions to the sounds of the new wave gothic. In 1998, with the German label Rising Sun Records, is published Eternal eclipse of frost, which accentuates the metal sound. This album allows Dunwich to project ind the international scene. Echoes the style of the album can be found, according to the journalist Eduardo Vitolo, the album Sirius B of Therion 's 2004.", "Flare (film)\nMayuko Fukuda as Flare Mitsui ; Valentin Bonhomme as Jean Ozon ; Alice Hirose ; Mitsuki Tanimura ; Masaya Kato ; Sayaka Yamaguchi ", "Turntablism\n Flare is a type of scratch used by turntablists. It is made from a combination of moving the record on the turntable by hand and quick movement of the crossfader. The flare was invented by its namesake, DJ Flare in 1987. This scratch technique is much like the \"transform\" in some ways, only instead of starting with the sound that is cutting up off, one starts with the sound on and concentrate on cutting the sound into pieces by bouncing the fader off the cut out side of the fader slot to make the sound cut out and then back in a split second. Each time the DJ bounces the fader off the side of the fader slot it makes " ]

[ "actor", "actress", "actors", "actresses" ]

[ { "id": "8955911", "title": "Marie-France Mignal", "text": " Marie-France Mignal (born 3 April 1940), is a French actress. She is the co-director of the Théâtre Saint-Georges, with France Delahalle. She is known for her work in television, cinema (Weekend at Dunkirk, The Two Orphans), and in adverts.", "score": "1.8764176" }, { "id": "14384377", "title": "Aline Marie Raynal", "text": " Aline Marie Raynal (born 1937) is a French botanist and botanical illustrator noted for studying the taxonomy of parasitic and aquatic tropical plants, as well as plants of the Sahel desert. She was professor of botany at the Muséum National d´Histoire Naturelle de Paris. In 1995, her work was honored by the Institut de France. The minor planet 8651 Alineraynal was named in her honor.", "score": "1.6095238" }, { "id": "31802703", "title": "Marie-Hélène Mathieu", "text": " Marie-Hélène Mathieu (born 4 July 1929) is a French disability rights activist. She is co-founder of the international movement Faith and Light; with Jean Vanier, she has dedicated her life’s work to people with disabilities and to their families and friends. Through her testimonies, Marie-Hélène Mathieu continues to be involved in the lives of these support structures that she has created, in order to ensure that the person with a disability, irrespective of the severity, finds their unique, rightful place in society.", "score": "1.551125" }, { "id": "13168467", "title": "Marie-Sœurette Mathieu", "text": " Marie-Sœurette Mathieu (born August 10, 1949 in Port-au-Prince) is a Haitian sociologist, teacher and writer who lives currently in Quebec. She is also a painter. She left her native land in 1970 and went first to the United States and later to Quebec. She studied sociology and education at the UQAM, and she is a member of UNEQ and the Société littéraire de Laval, French organisation in Laval, Québec.", "score": "1.532668" }, { "id": "27286192", "title": "Marie-Thérèse Letablier", "text": " Marie-Thérèse Letablier (born 4 January 1947), is a French sociologist. Her major sociological works concern work, family and gender issues. She is Research director in the French National Center for Scientific Research (CNRS) and a senior research fellow in the Paris Centre d’Economie de la Sorbonne (CES). Marie Thérèse Letablier is a member of the Executing Committee of the European Sociological Association (or ESA), an association aimed to facilitate sociological research, teaching and communication on European issues, and to build networks between European sociologists. As a woman who has grown up during the seventies, she has developed research interests concerning family and gender issues. They have been mainly studied in a European comparative perspective. She has participated in several European research networks: on Families and Family Policies (for Sweden and France), on Gender and Employment (for Germany and France), on Social practices and Social Policies with regard to working and mothering, and on Childcare services.", "score": "1.5269871" }, { "id": "1948629", "title": "Marie-Hélène Lafon", "text": " Marie-Hélène Lafon (born 1962) is a French educator and award-winning writer. She was born in Aurillac in the Cantal department and grew up on the family farm there. She was educated at a religious boarding school in Saint-Flour and, after moving to Paris in 1980, continued her studies at the Sorbonne. She took her agrégation de grammaire in 1987, going on to teach classical literature. Lafon only began writing when she was 34, publishing her first novel Le soir du chien in 2001.", "score": "1.5157342" }, { "id": "3376690", "title": "Marie-France Lalonde", "text": " Marie-France Lalonde (born c. 1971) is a Franco-Ontarian politician in Ontario, Canada who has served as the Member of Parliament (MP) for the riding of Orléans as a member of the Liberal Party of Canada since 2019. She also served as the Liberal Member of Provincial Parliament (MPP) for the provincial riding of Orléans from 2014 until 2019, when she resigned her seat to run federally. She then won in her riding with 54 percent of the vote. In January 2017, she was appointed as Minister of Community Safety and Correctional Services. In July 2017, she was appointed as the first Minister of Francophone Affairs. She served in those roles until the end of the government of Kathleen Wynne. She previously served as Minister of Government and Consumer Services and as Minister Responsible for Francophone Affairs in the cabinet of Kathleen Wynne.", "score": "1.5112646" }, { "id": "863626", "title": "Marie-Claude Felton", "text": " Marie-Claude Felton (born 1981), is a French-Canadian writer, teacher and historian who specializes in 18th-century France. Her book, Maîtres de leurs ouvrages: l’édition à compte d’auteur à Paris au XVIIIe siècle, made significant contributions to the understanding of publishing practices and the myriad issues relating to changing conceptions of literary property.", "score": "1.5075754" }, { "id": "983569", "title": "Marie France", "text": " Marie-France Garcia (born 9 February 1946 in Oran) is a French singer and actress. She is transsexual and a Parisian pop icon of the 1970s.", "score": "1.506535" }, { "id": "29741866", "title": "Marie-Christine Vergiat", "text": " Marie-Christine Vergiat (born 1956 in Roanne, Loire) is a community organizations' activist and a French politician. As of June 2009, she is a Member of the European Parliament representing the Left Front. She is the companion of Jean-Pierre Dubois, president of the French Human Rights League, with whom she has a son. She is the leader of the organization in the Seine-Saint-Denis department outside of Paris.", "score": "1.5003765" }, { "id": "24954163", "title": "Marie-George Buffet", "text": " Governmental function Minister of Youth and Sports : 1997-2002. Electoral mandates National Assembly of France Member of the National Assembly of France for Seine-Saint-Denis : Elected in 1997, but she became minister in June / And since 2002. Elected in 1997, reelected in 2002, 2007, 2012. Regional Council Regional councillor of Ile-de-France : 1998-2002 (Resignation). Municipal Council Deputy-mayor of Chatenay-Malabry : 1977-1983. Municipal councillor of Le Blanc-Mesnil : Since 2001. Reelected in 2008. Political functions National Secretary (Leader) of the French Communist Party : 2001-2010.", "score": "1.4956236" }, { "id": "31954422", "title": "Marie-Jo Bonnet", "text": " Marie-Josèphe Bonnet (born 1949 in Deauville) is a French specialist in the history of women, history of art, and history of lesbians. She has also published books in the history of the French resistance and occupation.", "score": "1.4919362" }, { "id": "31660503", "title": "Marie-France Stirbois", "text": " Marie-France Stirbois (born Marie-France Charles on 11 November 1944 in Paris, died 17 April 2006 in Nice of cancer) was a French National Front politician, representing Dreux from 1989 to 1993, and a Member of the European Parliament from 1994 to 1999 and from 2003 to 2004. An old militant of the National Front, Marie-France Stirbois marked French political life by achieving (with her husband Jean-Pierre Stirbois) the first electoral success of the French National Front in 1983 in Dreux. Between 1989 and 1993, she was the only National Front member to sit on the National Assembly, after the Yann Piat camp had defected. She is buried in Montparnasse Cemetery in Paris.", "score": "1.4903443" }, { "id": "7868144", "title": "Marie-Ange Magne", "text": " Marie-Ange Magne is a French politician representing La République En Marche! She was elected to the French National Assembly on 18 June 2017, representing the department of Haute-Vienne.", "score": "1.4851334" }, { "id": "31660507", "title": "Marie-France Stirbois", "text": " Marie-France was twice sanctioned by National Front institutions and suspended from her duties in the party's political bureau.", "score": "1.4776677" }, { "id": "9583529", "title": "Marie-Zélia Lafont", "text": " Marie-Zélia Lafont (born 9 January 1987) is a French slalom canoeist who has competed at the international level since 2003. She won two medals in the K1 team event at the ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships with a gold in 2018 and a bronze in 2015. She also won two golds and three bronzes at the European Championships. Lafont participated in two Olympic Games. She finished in 16th place in the K1 event at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro and 14th in the K1 event at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo.", "score": "1.4769721" }, { "id": "6589826", "title": "Marie-Line Reynaud", "text": " Marie-Line Reynaud (born 17 July 1954 in Barbezieux-Saint-Hilaire, Charente) is a French politician who was a deputy to the National Assembly of France for the second division of Charente départment. She was first elected in 1997, lost her seat in 2002, regained it in 2007, then lost it again in 2017. Between her terms she served as a Member of the European Parliament for the west of France from 2004 to 2007. Reynaud is a member of the Socialist Party, and sat with the Party of European Socialists in the European Parliament. She was a member of the Parliament's Committee on Constitutional Affairs and its Committee on Women's Rights and Gender Equality. She was also a substitute for the Committee on Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs, a member of the delegation for relations with the Gulf States, including Yemen, and a substitute for the delegation for relations with the Korean Peninsula.", "score": "1.4764452" }, { "id": "29871192", "title": "Marie-Jo Zimmermann", "text": " Marie-Jo Zimmermann (born 29 April 1951) is a French politician who was a Member of Parliament, for the Union for a Popular Movement (UMP) party, between 1998 and 2017. She represented Moselle's 3rd constituency. She was born in the town of Creutzwald, in Moselle. In 1998, she was elected to represent Moselle in the French National Assembly, and was re-elected for the same constituency in 2002, 2007 and 2012. She has been the president of the Assembly's group on women's rights, and has been sitting on the commission for Cultural Affairs. She failed to be re-elected in 2017. From 1998 to 2001, she was also a member of the regional council for Lorraine, and from 1989 to 2002, she served as a member of the town council for Metz.", "score": "1.4757891" }, { "id": "32055093", "title": "Marie-Laure Ryan", "text": " Marie-Laure Ryan is an independent literary scholar and critic. She has written several books and articles on narratology, fiction, and cyberculture and has been awarded several times for her work. She attended the University of Geneva to study literature as an undergraduate, before moving to the United States in 1968. attending graduate school at the University of Utah, where she received her M.A. in Linguistics and German, alongside a Ph.D in French. She later obtained a Bachelor's degree in Computer Science from the University of California San Diego. She has worked as a consultant and software engineer and has published over fifty articles, translated ", "score": "1.4650269" }, { "id": "623738", "title": "Marie-France Morin", "text": " Marie-France Morin (born March 22, 1976) from Gloucester, Ontario is a former member of the Canadian national women's hockey team. She also competed with the Ottawa Raiders in the National Women's Hockey League.", "score": "1.4628983" } ]

[ "Marie-France Mignal\n Marie-France Mignal (born 3 April 1940), is a French actress. She is the co-director of the Théâtre Saint-Georges, with France Delahalle. She is known for her work in television, cinema (Weekend at Dunkirk, The Two Orphans), and in adverts.", "Aline Marie Raynal\n Aline Marie Raynal (born 1937) is a French botanist and botanical illustrator noted for studying the taxonomy of parasitic and aquatic tropical plants, as well as plants of the Sahel desert. She was professor of botany at the Muséum National d´Histoire Naturelle de Paris. In 1995, her work was honored by the Institut de France. The minor planet 8651 Alineraynal was named in her honor.", "Marie-Hélène Mathieu\n Marie-Hélène Mathieu (born 4 July 1929) is a French disability rights activist. She is co-founder of the international movement Faith and Light; with Jean Vanier, she has dedicated her life’s work to people with disabilities and to their families and friends. Through her testimonies, Marie-Hélène Mathieu continues to be involved in the lives of these support structures that she has created, in order to ensure that the person with a disability, irrespective of the severity, finds their unique, rightful place in society.", "Marie-Sœurette Mathieu\n Marie-Sœurette Mathieu (born August 10, 1949 in Port-au-Prince) is a Haitian sociologist, teacher and writer who lives currently in Quebec. She is also a painter. She left her native land in 1970 and went first to the United States and later to Quebec. She studied sociology and education at the UQAM, and she is a member of UNEQ and the Société littéraire de Laval, French organisation in Laval, Québec.", "Marie-Thérèse Letablier\n Marie-Thérèse Letablier (born 4 January 1947), is a French sociologist. Her major sociological works concern work, family and gender issues. She is Research director in the French National Center for Scientific Research (CNRS) and a senior research fellow in the Paris Centre d’Economie de la Sorbonne (CES). Marie Thérèse Letablier is a member of the Executing Committee of the European Sociological Association (or ESA), an association aimed to facilitate sociological research, teaching and communication on European issues, and to build networks between European sociologists. As a woman who has grown up during the seventies, she has developed research interests concerning family and gender issues. They have been mainly studied in a European comparative perspective. She has participated in several European research networks: on Families and Family Policies (for Sweden and France), on Gender and Employment (for Germany and France), on Social practices and Social Policies with regard to working and mothering, and on Childcare services.", "Marie-Hélène Lafon\n Marie-Hélène Lafon (born 1962) is a French educator and award-winning writer. She was born in Aurillac in the Cantal department and grew up on the family farm there. She was educated at a religious boarding school in Saint-Flour and, after moving to Paris in 1980, continued her studies at the Sorbonne. She took her agrégation de grammaire in 1987, going on to teach classical literature. Lafon only began writing when she was 34, publishing her first novel Le soir du chien in 2001.", "Marie-France Lalonde\n Marie-France Lalonde (born c. 1971) is a Franco-Ontarian politician in Ontario, Canada who has served as the Member of Parliament (MP) for the riding of Orléans as a member of the Liberal Party of Canada since 2019. She also served as the Liberal Member of Provincial Parliament (MPP) for the provincial riding of Orléans from 2014 until 2019, when she resigned her seat to run federally. She then won in her riding with 54 percent of the vote. In January 2017, she was appointed as Minister of Community Safety and Correctional Services. In July 2017, she was appointed as the first Minister of Francophone Affairs. She served in those roles until the end of the government of Kathleen Wynne. She previously served as Minister of Government and Consumer Services and as Minister Responsible for Francophone Affairs in the cabinet of Kathleen Wynne.", "Marie-Claude Felton\n Marie-Claude Felton (born 1981), is a French-Canadian writer, teacher and historian who specializes in 18th-century France. Her book, Maîtres de leurs ouvrages: l’édition à compte d’auteur à Paris au XVIIIe siècle, made significant contributions to the understanding of publishing practices and the myriad issues relating to changing conceptions of literary property.", "Marie France\n Marie-France Garcia (born 9 February 1946 in Oran) is a French singer and actress. She is transsexual and a Parisian pop icon of the 1970s.", "Marie-Christine Vergiat\n Marie-Christine Vergiat (born 1956 in Roanne, Loire) is a community organizations' activist and a French politician. As of June 2009, she is a Member of the European Parliament representing the Left Front. She is the companion of Jean-Pierre Dubois, president of the French Human Rights League, with whom she has a son. She is the leader of the organization in the Seine-Saint-Denis department outside of Paris.", "Marie-George Buffet\n Governmental function Minister of Youth and Sports : 1997-2002. Electoral mandates National Assembly of France Member of the National Assembly of France for Seine-Saint-Denis : Elected in 1997, but she became minister in June / And since 2002. Elected in 1997, reelected in 2002, 2007, 2012. Regional Council Regional councillor of Ile-de-France : 1998-2002 (Resignation). Municipal Council Deputy-mayor of Chatenay-Malabry : 1977-1983. Municipal councillor of Le Blanc-Mesnil : Since 2001. Reelected in 2008. Political functions National Secretary (Leader) of the French Communist Party : 2001-2010.", "Marie-Jo Bonnet\n Marie-Josèphe Bonnet (born 1949 in Deauville) is a French specialist in the history of women, history of art, and history of lesbians. She has also published books in the history of the French resistance and occupation.", "Marie-France Stirbois\n Marie-France Stirbois (born Marie-France Charles on 11 November 1944 in Paris, died 17 April 2006 in Nice of cancer) was a French National Front politician, representing Dreux from 1989 to 1993, and a Member of the European Parliament from 1994 to 1999 and from 2003 to 2004. An old militant of the National Front, Marie-France Stirbois marked French political life by achieving (with her husband Jean-Pierre Stirbois) the first electoral success of the French National Front in 1983 in Dreux. Between 1989 and 1993, she was the only National Front member to sit on the National Assembly, after the Yann Piat camp had defected. She is buried in Montparnasse Cemetery in Paris.", "Marie-Ange Magne\n Marie-Ange Magne is a French politician representing La République En Marche! She was elected to the French National Assembly on 18 June 2017, representing the department of Haute-Vienne.", "Marie-France Stirbois\n Marie-France was twice sanctioned by National Front institutions and suspended from her duties in the party's political bureau.", "Marie-Zélia Lafont\n Marie-Zélia Lafont (born 9 January 1987) is a French slalom canoeist who has competed at the international level since 2003. She won two medals in the K1 team event at the ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships with a gold in 2018 and a bronze in 2015. She also won two golds and three bronzes at the European Championships. Lafont participated in two Olympic Games. She finished in 16th place in the K1 event at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro and 14th in the K1 event at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo.", "Marie-Line Reynaud\n Marie-Line Reynaud (born 17 July 1954 in Barbezieux-Saint-Hilaire, Charente) is a French politician who was a deputy to the National Assembly of France for the second division of Charente départment. She was first elected in 1997, lost her seat in 2002, regained it in 2007, then lost it again in 2017. Between her terms she served as a Member of the European Parliament for the west of France from 2004 to 2007. Reynaud is a member of the Socialist Party, and sat with the Party of European Socialists in the European Parliament. She was a member of the Parliament's Committee on Constitutional Affairs and its Committee on Women's Rights and Gender Equality. She was also a substitute for the Committee on Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs, a member of the delegation for relations with the Gulf States, including Yemen, and a substitute for the delegation for relations with the Korean Peninsula.", "Marie-Jo Zimmermann\n Marie-Jo Zimmermann (born 29 April 1951) is a French politician who was a Member of Parliament, for the Union for a Popular Movement (UMP) party, between 1998 and 2017. She represented Moselle's 3rd constituency. She was born in the town of Creutzwald, in Moselle. In 1998, she was elected to represent Moselle in the French National Assembly, and was re-elected for the same constituency in 2002, 2007 and 2012. She has been the president of the Assembly's group on women's rights, and has been sitting on the commission for Cultural Affairs. She failed to be re-elected in 2017. From 1998 to 2001, she was also a member of the regional council for Lorraine, and from 1989 to 2002, she served as a member of the town council for Metz.", "Marie-Laure Ryan\n Marie-Laure Ryan is an independent literary scholar and critic. She has written several books and articles on narratology, fiction, and cyberculture and has been awarded several times for her work. She attended the University of Geneva to study literature as an undergraduate, before moving to the United States in 1968. attending graduate school at the University of Utah, where she received her M.A. in Linguistics and German, alongside a Ph.D in French. She later obtained a Bachelor's degree in Computer Science from the University of California San Diego. She has worked as a consultant and software engineer and has published over fifty articles, translated ", "Marie-France Morin\n Marie-France Morin (born March 22, 1976) from Gloucester, Ontario is a former member of the Canadian national women's hockey team. She also competed with the Ottawa Raiders in the National Women's Hockey League." ]

[ "camogie" ]

[ { "id": "197892", "title": "1970 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship Final", "text": " The 1970 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship Final was the 39th All-Ireland Final and the deciding match of the 1970 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship, an inter-county camogie tournament for the top teams in Ireland. The final was marred by persistent fouls. Cork led by 7 points at half-time and won by 11 in end, a young Liz Garvan scoring 3-6.", "score": "2.042344" }, { "id": "9003987", "title": "1970 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship", "text": " Kilkenny won the Leinster Championship for the first time when they defeated Dublin 5–3 to 4–3 and received an unexpected bye to the All-Ireland final when Galway withdrew, receiving a three-month suspension from Central Council for failing to fulfil the fixture. Cork owe their victory over Antrim to a tremendous opening quarter when they raced into an eleven-point lead with two goals from Pat Moloney and a third from Rosie Hennessy.", "score": "2.0210152" }, { "id": "9003986", "title": "1970 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship", "text": " The 1970 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship was the high point of the 1970 season. The championship was won by Cork, who defeated Killkenny by an 11-point margin in the final. The match drew an attendance of 4,000.", "score": "2.0183878" }, { "id": "9003992", "title": "1969 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship", "text": " After decades of dominance by Dublin, the camogie championship had been thrown open by events of the previous 18 months. Five counties Wexford, Antrim, Kilkenny, Cork and Dublin were serious contenders for the 1969 title with Tipperary and Galway not far behind. Cork lost to Tipperary in the Munster semi-final and then Tipp beat limerick in the Munster final. A player from each side was sent off for the first time in an inter-county match in 1969, Mary Graham (Tipperary) and Josie Kehoe (Wexford) were sent off by referee Nancy Murray for rough play in the All Ireland semi-final. Margaret O’Leary struck a late free to the Tipperary net to give Wexford a 4–4 to 3–3 victory. Galway trailed Antrim by seven points at the break in the second semi-final at Glenariffe, then came back with a storming finish only to fail by a single point to catch Antrim.", "score": "2.0130994" }, { "id": "9003989", "title": "1970 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship", "text": "50 minutes ; Replay if scores level ; Maximum of 3 substitutions MATCH RULES", "score": "2.0060472" }, { "id": "29370190", "title": "1972 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship", "text": " It was the second last year before the introduction of the open draw in camogie, Galway were graded junior. Kilkenny, who defeated Wexford 6-4 to 5-6 in the Leinster final with three goals from Maura Cassin and two from Angela Downey, had no opposition in the semi-final. Cork defeated Antrim in the second semi-final with a strong second half performance.", "score": "1.9935887" }, { "id": "9003945", "title": "1971 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship", "text": " The 1971 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship was the high point of the 1971 season. The championship was won by Cork, who defeated Wexford by a 13-point margin in the final. The match drew an attendance of 4,000.", "score": "1.9898013" }, { "id": "197963", "title": "1971 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship Final", "text": " The 1971 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship Final was the fortieth All-Ireland Final and the deciding match of the 1971 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship, an inter-county camogie tournament for the top teams in Ireland. Cork won their second title in a row.", "score": "1.9761312" }, { "id": "9003947", "title": "1971 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship", "text": " Cork took control of the final in the first half. Agnes Hourigan wrote in the Irish Press \"The game was won and lost in the five minutes preceding the interval with Wexford leading 1-1 to 0-2 in the 20th minute when, Rosie Hennessy and Anne Comerford, last year’s captain, cracked home three Cork goals.\"", "score": "1.972851" }, { "id": "9003948", "title": "1971 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship", "text": "50 minutes ; Replay if scores level ; Maximum of 3 substitutions MATCH RULES", "score": "1.9688678" }, { "id": "9003988", "title": "1970 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship", "text": " Liz Garvan, the 17-year-old tennis champion from Old Als, stole the show in the All-Ireland final with 3-6 of Cork’s total. Agnes Hourigan wrote in the Irish Press \"This was a match from which Cork emerged the most clear-cut of winners. They had an early shock when Anne Carroll cracked home Maura Cassin’s pass in the fourth minute but the advantage was short lived. Cork were in full command. True, Kilkenny had plenty of chances through the last ten minutes but their forwards were over-anxious and fumbled them away.\"", "score": "1.9626846" }, { "id": "197876", "title": "1969 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship Final", "text": " The 1969 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship Final was the 38th All-Ireland Final and the deciding match of the 1969 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship, an inter-county camogie tournament for the top teams in Ireland. Wexford had the wind for the first half, and led 2-3 to 1-0 at the break, Mairéad McAtamney keeping Antrim in the game. Antrim narrowed the gap to two points, and the remainder of the game was touch and go, Catherine Power scoring a late goal to seal Wexford's two-in-a-row.", "score": "1.9537177" }, { "id": "16183967", "title": "All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship", "text": " the podium in 1970, scoring 3-6 of Cork's 5-7 in the final. ; The 1973 season when the All-Ireland championship reverted to its original format, the open draw. ; Cally Riordan of Cork becoming the only person male or female to win two All Ireland medals in the one day when appearing for both Junior and Senior teams in the 1973 finals. ; Kilkenny's emergence after a replayed final in 1974, with the help of a winning goal by Ursula Grace and a player of the match performance from a young Angela Downey. ; Gretta Quigley's performance in captaining Wexford to victory in 1975 the day after she ", "score": "1.9481723" }, { "id": "197965", "title": "1972 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship Final", "text": " The 1972 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship Final was the 41st All-Ireland Final and the deciding match of the 1972 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship, an inter-county camogie tournament for the top teams in Ireland. The marking was tight on both sides and this impeded the quality of play; Cork won by four points, mostly due to their superior defence.", "score": "1.9289596" }, { "id": "9003946", "title": "1971 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship", "text": " Kilkenny won the Leinster Championship for the first time when they defeated Dublin 5–3 to 4–3 and received an unexpected bye to the All-Ireland final when Galway withdrew, receiving a three-month suspension from Central Council for failing to fulfil the fixture.", "score": "1.9278843" }, { "id": "9003993", "title": "1969 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship", "text": " It took a great goal by Cathy Power, 90 seconds from time, to save the day for Wexford in the All-Ireland final against Antrim at Croke Park on 21 September. The lead changed hands twice in the closing minutes as Antrim made a remarkable comeback and they were within touching distance of snatching an unexpected victory. The political situation in Northern Ireland had prevented Antrim from preparing for the final as they would have liked. Agnes Hourigan wrote in the Irish Press: \"Wexford are still All-Ireland camogie champions, but only, one might say, by a single puck of the ball, for it took a great goal 90 seconds ", "score": "1.9251083" }, { "id": "9003991", "title": "1969 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship", "text": " The 1969 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship was the high point of the 1969 season in Camogie. The championship was won by Wexford who defeated Antrim by a two-point margin in the final.", "score": "1.9236431" }, { "id": "5838814", "title": "2010 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship", "text": " The 2010 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship—known as the Gala All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship for sponsorship reasons—is the high point of the 2010 season in the sport of camogie. It commenced on June 13, 2010 and ended with the final between Galway and Wexford on 12 September 2010 which Wexford won by 1-12 to 1-10. Seven teams compete in the Senior Championship out of twenty-seven who competed overall in the Senior, Intermediate and Junior Championships.", "score": "1.9147413" }, { "id": "9003995", "title": "1969 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship", "text": "50 minutes ; Replay if scores level ; Maximum of 3 substitutions MATCH RULES", "score": "1.9096847" }, { "id": "30891390", "title": "All Ireland Colleges Camogie Championship", "text": " Prior to the establishment of an All Ireland competition in 1969, colleges competitions had been organized in Cork in 1914 and Dublin in 1919. Dublin and Cork colleges played an annual inter-city fixture. Dublin schools teams also participated in the Dublin league against club sides. In the inaugural competition in 1969, Presentation Secondary School, Kilkenny defeated St Michael's, Lurgan by 5-0 to 2-2 in the first All Ireland semi-final and in the final defeated St Aloysius, Cork, who had defeated St. Mary's, Tuam in the other semi-final. All Ireland finals were held at Croke Park until 1981. The first midweek final took place in 1998 at The Ragg in Thurles, the first sportsfield to be designated exclusively for camogie fixtures. Eileen O’Brien from St Mary's, Charleville won nine All Ireland colleges medals, one junior, four senior and four seven-a-side colleges medals. She scored 0-11 in the 1995 final when she was 14.", "score": "1.9067231" } ]

[ "1970 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship Final\n The 1970 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship Final was the 39th All-Ireland Final and the deciding match of the 1970 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship, an inter-county camogie tournament for the top teams in Ireland. The final was marred by persistent fouls. Cork led by 7 points at half-time and won by 11 in end, a young Liz Garvan scoring 3-6.", "1970 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship\n Kilkenny won the Leinster Championship for the first time when they defeated Dublin 5–3 to 4–3 and received an unexpected bye to the All-Ireland final when Galway withdrew, receiving a three-month suspension from Central Council for failing to fulfil the fixture. Cork owe their victory over Antrim to a tremendous opening quarter when they raced into an eleven-point lead with two goals from Pat Moloney and a third from Rosie Hennessy.", "1970 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship\n The 1970 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship was the high point of the 1970 season. The championship was won by Cork, who defeated Killkenny by an 11-point margin in the final. The match drew an attendance of 4,000.", "1969 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship\n After decades of dominance by Dublin, the camogie championship had been thrown open by events of the previous 18 months. Five counties Wexford, Antrim, Kilkenny, Cork and Dublin were serious contenders for the 1969 title with Tipperary and Galway not far behind. Cork lost to Tipperary in the Munster semi-final and then Tipp beat limerick in the Munster final. A player from each side was sent off for the first time in an inter-county match in 1969, Mary Graham (Tipperary) and Josie Kehoe (Wexford) were sent off by referee Nancy Murray for rough play in the All Ireland semi-final. Margaret O’Leary struck a late free to the Tipperary net to give Wexford a 4–4 to 3–3 victory. Galway trailed Antrim by seven points at the break in the second semi-final at Glenariffe, then came back with a storming finish only to fail by a single point to catch Antrim.", "1970 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship\n50 minutes ; Replay if scores level ; Maximum of 3 substitutions MATCH RULES", "1972 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship\n It was the second last year before the introduction of the open draw in camogie, Galway were graded junior. Kilkenny, who defeated Wexford 6-4 to 5-6 in the Leinster final with three goals from Maura Cassin and two from Angela Downey, had no opposition in the semi-final. Cork defeated Antrim in the second semi-final with a strong second half performance.", "1971 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship\n The 1971 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship was the high point of the 1971 season. The championship was won by Cork, who defeated Wexford by a 13-point margin in the final. The match drew an attendance of 4,000.", "1971 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship Final\n The 1971 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship Final was the fortieth All-Ireland Final and the deciding match of the 1971 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship, an inter-county camogie tournament for the top teams in Ireland. Cork won their second title in a row.", "1971 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship\n Cork took control of the final in the first half. Agnes Hourigan wrote in the Irish Press \"The game was won and lost in the five minutes preceding the interval with Wexford leading 1-1 to 0-2 in the 20th minute when, Rosie Hennessy and Anne Comerford, last year’s captain, cracked home three Cork goals.\"", "1971 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship\n50 minutes ; Replay if scores level ; Maximum of 3 substitutions MATCH RULES", "1970 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship\n Liz Garvan, the 17-year-old tennis champion from Old Als, stole the show in the All-Ireland final with 3-6 of Cork’s total. Agnes Hourigan wrote in the Irish Press \"This was a match from which Cork emerged the most clear-cut of winners. They had an early shock when Anne Carroll cracked home Maura Cassin’s pass in the fourth minute but the advantage was short lived. Cork were in full command. True, Kilkenny had plenty of chances through the last ten minutes but their forwards were over-anxious and fumbled them away.\"", "1969 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship Final\n The 1969 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship Final was the 38th All-Ireland Final and the deciding match of the 1969 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship, an inter-county camogie tournament for the top teams in Ireland. Wexford had the wind for the first half, and led 2-3 to 1-0 at the break, Mairéad McAtamney keeping Antrim in the game. Antrim narrowed the gap to two points, and the remainder of the game was touch and go, Catherine Power scoring a late goal to seal Wexford's two-in-a-row.", "All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship\n the podium in 1970, scoring 3-6 of Cork's 5-7 in the final. ; The 1973 season when the All-Ireland championship reverted to its original format, the open draw. ; Cally Riordan of Cork becoming the only person male or female to win two All Ireland medals in the one day when appearing for both Junior and Senior teams in the 1973 finals. ; Kilkenny's emergence after a replayed final in 1974, with the help of a winning goal by Ursula Grace and a player of the match performance from a young Angela Downey. ; Gretta Quigley's performance in captaining Wexford to victory in 1975 the day after she ", "1972 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship Final\n The 1972 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship Final was the 41st All-Ireland Final and the deciding match of the 1972 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship, an inter-county camogie tournament for the top teams in Ireland. The marking was tight on both sides and this impeded the quality of play; Cork won by four points, mostly due to their superior defence.", "1971 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship\n Kilkenny won the Leinster Championship for the first time when they defeated Dublin 5–3 to 4–3 and received an unexpected bye to the All-Ireland final when Galway withdrew, receiving a three-month suspension from Central Council for failing to fulfil the fixture.", "1969 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship\n It took a great goal by Cathy Power, 90 seconds from time, to save the day for Wexford in the All-Ireland final against Antrim at Croke Park on 21 September. The lead changed hands twice in the closing minutes as Antrim made a remarkable comeback and they were within touching distance of snatching an unexpected victory. The political situation in Northern Ireland had prevented Antrim from preparing for the final as they would have liked. Agnes Hourigan wrote in the Irish Press: \"Wexford are still All-Ireland camogie champions, but only, one might say, by a single puck of the ball, for it took a great goal 90 seconds ", "1969 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship\n The 1969 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship was the high point of the 1969 season in Camogie. The championship was won by Wexford who defeated Antrim by a two-point margin in the final.", "2010 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship\n The 2010 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship—known as the Gala All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship for sponsorship reasons—is the high point of the 2010 season in the sport of camogie. It commenced on June 13, 2010 and ended with the final between Galway and Wexford on 12 September 2010 which Wexford won by 1-12 to 1-10. Seven teams compete in the Senior Championship out of twenty-seven who competed overall in the Senior, Intermediate and Junior Championships.", "1969 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship\n50 minutes ; Replay if scores level ; Maximum of 3 substitutions MATCH RULES", "All Ireland Colleges Camogie Championship\n Prior to the establishment of an All Ireland competition in 1969, colleges competitions had been organized in Cork in 1914 and Dublin in 1919. Dublin and Cork colleges played an annual inter-city fixture. Dublin schools teams also participated in the Dublin league against club sides. In the inaugural competition in 1969, Presentation Secondary School, Kilkenny defeated St Michael's, Lurgan by 5-0 to 2-2 in the first All Ireland semi-final and in the final defeated St Aloysius, Cork, who had defeated St. Mary's, Tuam in the other semi-final. All Ireland finals were held at Croke Park until 1981. The first midweek final took place in 1998 at The Ragg in Thurles, the first sportsfield to be designated exclusively for camogie fixtures. Eileen O’Brien from St Mary's, Charleville won nine All Ireland colleges medals, one junior, four senior and four seven-a-side colleges medals. She scored 0-11 in the 1995 final when she was 14." ]

[ "science fiction", "SF", "scifi", "sci Fi", "sci-Fi", "science-fiction", "sci fi", "sciencefiction" ]

[ { "id": "26859012", "title": "Dark Matter (video game)", "text": " Dark Matter is an indie metroidvania/survival horror video game developed by Interwave Studios and published by Iceberg Interactive for the Windows, Linux and macOS in 2013.", "score": "1.7933091" }, { "id": "6068101", "title": "Dark Matter (Paver novel)", "text": " Dark Matter is a speculative fiction novel from Michelle Paver. Part horror, part ghost story, it was published in the UK on October 21, 2010.", "score": "1.7787254" }, { "id": "13276413", "title": "Dark•Matter", "text": " Dark•Matter is a science fiction/conspiracy theory campaign setting that was originally published in 1999 by Wizards of the Coast as the second campaign setting for the Alternity role-playing game. It was written by Wolfgang Baur and Monte Cook. It was later converted to d20 Modern rules and published as a stand-alone book in 2006.", "score": "1.7716026" }, { "id": "25905242", "title": "Dark Matter (Reeves-Stevens novel)", "text": " Dark Matter is the title of a 1990 science fiction novel by Garfield Reeves-Stevens. It involves mystery, horror, and physics, and was first published by Doubleday in September 1990.", "score": "1.752151" }, { "id": "5121299", "title": "Dark Matter (film)", "text": " Dark Matter is a 2007 American drama film and the first feature film by opera director Chen Shi-zheng, starring Liu Ye, Aidan Quinn and Meryl Streep. Liu Ye plays a young scientist whose rising star must confront the dark forces of politics, ego, and cultural insensitivity. The film is loosely based on the University of Iowa shooting. The film premiered at the 2007 Sundance Film Festival, where it won the Alfred P. Sloan Prize.", "score": "1.7242264" }, { "id": "9361563", "title": "Dark Matter (Moses Boyd album)", "text": " Musically, Dark Matter is a jazz record with elements of electronica, dance, jazz fusion, grime, and rock. Piotr Orlov of Afropunk additionally highlighted the record's influences of afro-pop and afrobeats. Elizabeth Aubrey of NME described the record as a \"melting-pot of genres and styles where complex jazz rhythms sit alongside [the aforementioned genres]\", stressing that \"whilst its head leans towards the mathematical with its polymath rhythms and intricate structures, its heart is firmly on the dancefloor.\" Bryan Hahn of The Fader confirmed that on the album, Boyd \"ignored expectations and rules, blending genres, freshly recorded sounds, and emotions.\"", "score": "1.6877275" }, { "id": "9361561", "title": "Dark Matter (Moses Boyd album)", "text": " Dark Matter is the debut solo studio album by British jazz musician Moses Boyd. Boyd released it independently on 14 February 2020 under his own label, Exodus Records. The album was his third-ever solo project, following Absolute Zero (2017) and Displaced Diaspora (2018). Dark Matter was met with widespread critical acclaim upon release and was later nominated for the Mercury Prize.", "score": "1.6865921" }, { "id": "26615649", "title": "Dark Matter (The Word Alive album)", "text": " Dark Matter is the fourth studio album by American metalcore band The Word Alive. It was released on March 18, 2016 through Fearless Records and was produced by Matt Good and Scott Stevens. The album's lead single, \"Trapped\", was released on January 8. This is the final album to feature members Daniel Shapiro and Luke Holland.", "score": "1.6802648" }, { "id": "30455938", "title": "List of Dark Matter episodes", "text": " Dark Matter is a Canadian science fiction series created by Joseph Mallozzi and Paul Mullie, based on their comic book of the same name and developed by Prodigy Pictures in association with Space channel. An order for 13 episodes was placed for the first season of the series, which premiered on June 12, 2015. On September 1, 2017, Syfy canceled the series after three seasons.", "score": "1.62324" }, { "id": "2783483", "title": "Dark matter in fiction", "text": "The webcomic Schlock Mercenary involves several battles with dark matter entities, who have been plotting to destroy the Milky Way galaxy for several hundred thousand years, and whose stronghold is the Andromeda Galaxy. ; In the Star*Drive campaign setting of the Alternity Role-playing game, the Dark Matter is said to slowly decay releasing energy and the mass reactor is the fictional power plant that harness this energy in a useful way. ", "score": "1.6209953" }, { "id": "5121306", "title": "Dark Matter (film)", "text": " This film's general U.S. release date, originally set for April 2007, was pushed back over a year because its plot line of an East Asian student involved in a mass shooting on a U.S. college campus too closely resembled the Virginia Tech shooting. It was finally released in the US market in April 2008.", "score": "1.6123576" }, { "id": "1852375", "title": "Dark Matter Dimensions", "text": " Dark Matter Dimensions is the fourth full-length studio album by Swedish metal band Scar Symmetry. It is the first album to feature new vocalists Roberth Karlsson and Lars Palmqvist after Christian Älvestam's departure. It was released on 2 October 2009 in Europe and on 20 October 2009 in North America. According to drummer and lyricist Henrik Ohlsson, the title Dark Matter Dimensions refers to the \"appreciation and acknowledgement of the unseen worlds and dimensions, because without the existence of these unseen forces our physical universe would never be able to exist\". Critics noted that while newcomers Karlsson and Palmqvist's vocals could not quite match the ability of Älvestam's, they did not detract from the album's quality; with BBC Music commenting that they had the \"ability to overlap\", adding \"further depth to the complex, aggressive melodies that Scar Symmetry fans have come to expect\". Music videos were created for \"Noumenon and Phenomenon\", \"Ascension Chamber\" and \"The Iconoclast\".", "score": "1.6075063" }, { "id": "9361564", "title": "Dark Matter (Moses Boyd album)", "text": " Despite releasing the album's lead single \"Stranger Than Fiction\" on 23 October 2019, Boyd only announced the album with the release of the second single, \"Only You\" on 27 November 2019. The album's third and final single, \"Shades of You\" was released on 9 January 2020.", "score": "1.5939274" }, { "id": "2783478", "title": "Dark matter in fiction", "text": "Dark matter plays a central role in the His Dark Materials trilogy by the British author Philip Pullman, introduced by the name of Dust. Dust, in the trilogy, is a form of consciousness that keeps multiple worlds linked together and, effectively, alive. It also the source of precognition, particularly when using an alethiometer (truth device). It is the matter of which angels are made. ; Dark Matter is the title of a science fiction novel by Garfield Reeves-Stevens involving mystery, horror, and physics. ; Dark Matters is a three-part Star Trek novel by Christie Golden, with a plot involving \"corrupted\" dark matter threatening the entire universe. ; In ", "score": "1.5745789" }, { "id": "5121308", "title": "Dark Matter (film)", "text": " On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 40% based on 40 reviews, with an average rating of 4.99/10. The site's critical consensus reads: \"The creaky plotting, inscrutable characters, and unconvincing ending make it difficult for audiences to connect with Dark Matter\". On Metacritic, the film has a weighted average score of 49 out of 100, based on 16 critics, indicating \"mixed or average reviews\".", "score": "1.5576019" }, { "id": "26615651", "title": "Dark Matter (The Word Alive album)", "text": " The album received mostly positive reviews from critics. Already Heard rated the album 4 out of 5 and: \"In reality though, Dark Matter marks a bold new chapter for The Word Alive, one where their 'pretender' tag is ditched in favour of something much more representative of this newfound greatness. Because for an album that sheds any much-maligned genre tropes in favour of a genuinely exciting, melodic sound, there can't have been many who'd have thought it'd be The Word Alive to pull it off.\" Kriston McConnell from New Noise rated the album positively calling it: \"Dark Matter is the most mature ", "score": "1.5558813" }, { "id": "2783466", "title": "Dark matter in fiction", "text": " Dark matter is defined as hypothetical matter that is undetectable by its emitted radiation, but whose presence can be inferred from gravitational effects on visible matter. It has been used in a variety of fictional media, including computer and video games and books. In such cases, dark matter is usually attributed extraordinary physical or magical properties. Such descriptions are often inconsistent with the known properties of dark matter proposed in physics and cosmology. For example, in computer games, it is often used as material for making weapons and items, and is usually depicted as black or a similar color. Dark matter regularly appears as a topic in hybrid periodicals that cover both factual scientific topics and science fiction, and dark matter itself has been referred to as \"the stuff of science fiction\". A review of The Physics of Star Trek discusses dark matter before noting that \"the best modern science fiction borrows heavily from cosmology\".", "score": "1.5523962" }, { "id": "2783471", "title": "Dark matter in fiction", "text": " being purchased with real-world money and used to buy in-game services. ; In Bomberman 64: The Second Attack, the main antagonist group, the BHB Army, utilizes Gravity Generators to expand dark matter in the galaxy by a minor ways, which would cause massive devastation of it. The BHB Army utilizes the produced dark energy to empower their own planets. ; In Call of Duty: Black Ops III, there is an unlockable weapon camouflage in multiplayer called Dark Matter, with dark background covered by red dots and animated blue and purple smoke. ; In Destiny, The Nine are a group of beings whose minds are made of Dark Matter ", "score": "1.552135" }, { "id": "2783467", "title": "Dark matter in fiction", "text": "In several games produced by Square, including Chrono Trigger, Final Fantasy V, Final Fantasy VII, Final Fantasy VIII, Final Fantasy IX, and Final Fantasy X, dark matter exists as a powerful magical element, enabling certain kinds of major attacks. ; In Quake 4, the most powerful weapon is called the Dark Matter Gun. ; In some of the Kirby videogames, Dark Matter is an evil entity from space that possesses characters, such as King Dedede, to do its bidding. ; In the video game, Metroid Prime 2: Echoes, Samus Aran's \"Dark Beam\" fires blasts of Dark Matter. The beam consists of a cloudy purple aura which (when fully charged) ", "score": "1.5392938" }, { "id": "26615652", "title": "Dark Matter (The Word Alive album)", "text": " the band has released to date. Instead of focusing on breakdowns or screams the songs are more about the lyrical content. This is a direction the band has been heading in for some time, and this album is a culmination of that effort. It's slightly disappointing that the group has opted to deviate from the sound they created in Deceiver and Life Cycles, but Telle has been in the music industry since he was a teenager so a shift in sound is to be expected. If there are fans who were hoping they'd go back to their older sound, then they ", "score": "1.5344555" } ]

[ "Dark Matter (video game)\n Dark Matter is an indie metroidvania/survival horror video game developed by Interwave Studios and published by Iceberg Interactive for the Windows, Linux and macOS in 2013.", "Dark Matter (Paver novel)\n Dark Matter is a speculative fiction novel from Michelle Paver. Part horror, part ghost story, it was published in the UK on October 21, 2010.", "Dark•Matter\n Dark•Matter is a science fiction/conspiracy theory campaign setting that was originally published in 1999 by Wizards of the Coast as the second campaign setting for the Alternity role-playing game. It was written by Wolfgang Baur and Monte Cook. It was later converted to d20 Modern rules and published as a stand-alone book in 2006.", "Dark Matter (Reeves-Stevens novel)\n Dark Matter is the title of a 1990 science fiction novel by Garfield Reeves-Stevens. It involves mystery, horror, and physics, and was first published by Doubleday in September 1990.", "Dark Matter (film)\n Dark Matter is a 2007 American drama film and the first feature film by opera director Chen Shi-zheng, starring Liu Ye, Aidan Quinn and Meryl Streep. Liu Ye plays a young scientist whose rising star must confront the dark forces of politics, ego, and cultural insensitivity. The film is loosely based on the University of Iowa shooting. The film premiered at the 2007 Sundance Film Festival, where it won the Alfred P. Sloan Prize.", "Dark Matter (Moses Boyd album)\n Musically, Dark Matter is a jazz record with elements of electronica, dance, jazz fusion, grime, and rock. Piotr Orlov of Afropunk additionally highlighted the record's influences of afro-pop and afrobeats. Elizabeth Aubrey of NME described the record as a \"melting-pot of genres and styles where complex jazz rhythms sit alongside [the aforementioned genres]\", stressing that \"whilst its head leans towards the mathematical with its polymath rhythms and intricate structures, its heart is firmly on the dancefloor.\" Bryan Hahn of The Fader confirmed that on the album, Boyd \"ignored expectations and rules, blending genres, freshly recorded sounds, and emotions.\"", "Dark Matter (Moses Boyd album)\n Dark Matter is the debut solo studio album by British jazz musician Moses Boyd. Boyd released it independently on 14 February 2020 under his own label, Exodus Records. The album was his third-ever solo project, following Absolute Zero (2017) and Displaced Diaspora (2018). Dark Matter was met with widespread critical acclaim upon release and was later nominated for the Mercury Prize.", "Dark Matter (The Word Alive album)\n Dark Matter is the fourth studio album by American metalcore band The Word Alive. It was released on March 18, 2016 through Fearless Records and was produced by Matt Good and Scott Stevens. The album's lead single, \"Trapped\", was released on January 8. This is the final album to feature members Daniel Shapiro and Luke Holland.", "List of Dark Matter episodes\n Dark Matter is a Canadian science fiction series created by Joseph Mallozzi and Paul Mullie, based on their comic book of the same name and developed by Prodigy Pictures in association with Space channel. An order for 13 episodes was placed for the first season of the series, which premiered on June 12, 2015. On September 1, 2017, Syfy canceled the series after three seasons.", "Dark matter in fiction\nThe webcomic Schlock Mercenary involves several battles with dark matter entities, who have been plotting to destroy the Milky Way galaxy for several hundred thousand years, and whose stronghold is the Andromeda Galaxy. ; In the Star*Drive campaign setting of the Alternity Role-playing game, the Dark Matter is said to slowly decay releasing energy and the mass reactor is the fictional power plant that harness this energy in a useful way. ", "Dark Matter (film)\n This film's general U.S. release date, originally set for April 2007, was pushed back over a year because its plot line of an East Asian student involved in a mass shooting on a U.S. college campus too closely resembled the Virginia Tech shooting. It was finally released in the US market in April 2008.", "Dark Matter Dimensions\n Dark Matter Dimensions is the fourth full-length studio album by Swedish metal band Scar Symmetry. It is the first album to feature new vocalists Roberth Karlsson and Lars Palmqvist after Christian Älvestam's departure. It was released on 2 October 2009 in Europe and on 20 October 2009 in North America. According to drummer and lyricist Henrik Ohlsson, the title Dark Matter Dimensions refers to the \"appreciation and acknowledgement of the unseen worlds and dimensions, because without the existence of these unseen forces our physical universe would never be able to exist\". Critics noted that while newcomers Karlsson and Palmqvist's vocals could not quite match the ability of Älvestam's, they did not detract from the album's quality; with BBC Music commenting that they had the \"ability to overlap\", adding \"further depth to the complex, aggressive melodies that Scar Symmetry fans have come to expect\". Music videos were created for \"Noumenon and Phenomenon\", \"Ascension Chamber\" and \"The Iconoclast\".", "Dark Matter (Moses Boyd album)\n Despite releasing the album's lead single \"Stranger Than Fiction\" on 23 October 2019, Boyd only announced the album with the release of the second single, \"Only You\" on 27 November 2019. The album's third and final single, \"Shades of You\" was released on 9 January 2020.", "Dark matter in fiction\nDark matter plays a central role in the His Dark Materials trilogy by the British author Philip Pullman, introduced by the name of Dust. Dust, in the trilogy, is a form of consciousness that keeps multiple worlds linked together and, effectively, alive. It also the source of precognition, particularly when using an alethiometer (truth device). It is the matter of which angels are made. ; Dark Matter is the title of a science fiction novel by Garfield Reeves-Stevens involving mystery, horror, and physics. ; Dark Matters is a three-part Star Trek novel by Christie Golden, with a plot involving \"corrupted\" dark matter threatening the entire universe. ; In ", "Dark Matter (film)\n On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 40% based on 40 reviews, with an average rating of 4.99/10. The site's critical consensus reads: \"The creaky plotting, inscrutable characters, and unconvincing ending make it difficult for audiences to connect with Dark Matter\". On Metacritic, the film has a weighted average score of 49 out of 100, based on 16 critics, indicating \"mixed or average reviews\".", "Dark Matter (The Word Alive album)\n The album received mostly positive reviews from critics. Already Heard rated the album 4 out of 5 and: \"In reality though, Dark Matter marks a bold new chapter for The Word Alive, one where their 'pretender' tag is ditched in favour of something much more representative of this newfound greatness. Because for an album that sheds any much-maligned genre tropes in favour of a genuinely exciting, melodic sound, there can't have been many who'd have thought it'd be The Word Alive to pull it off.\" Kriston McConnell from New Noise rated the album positively calling it: \"Dark Matter is the most mature ", "Dark matter in fiction\n Dark matter is defined as hypothetical matter that is undetectable by its emitted radiation, but whose presence can be inferred from gravitational effects on visible matter. It has been used in a variety of fictional media, including computer and video games and books. In such cases, dark matter is usually attributed extraordinary physical or magical properties. Such descriptions are often inconsistent with the known properties of dark matter proposed in physics and cosmology. For example, in computer games, it is often used as material for making weapons and items, and is usually depicted as black or a similar color. Dark matter regularly appears as a topic in hybrid periodicals that cover both factual scientific topics and science fiction, and dark matter itself has been referred to as \"the stuff of science fiction\". A review of The Physics of Star Trek discusses dark matter before noting that \"the best modern science fiction borrows heavily from cosmology\".", "Dark matter in fiction\n being purchased with real-world money and used to buy in-game services. ; In Bomberman 64: The Second Attack, the main antagonist group, the BHB Army, utilizes Gravity Generators to expand dark matter in the galaxy by a minor ways, which would cause massive devastation of it. The BHB Army utilizes the produced dark energy to empower their own planets. ; In Call of Duty: Black Ops III, there is an unlockable weapon camouflage in multiplayer called Dark Matter, with dark background covered by red dots and animated blue and purple smoke. ; In Destiny, The Nine are a group of beings whose minds are made of Dark Matter ", "Dark matter in fiction\nIn several games produced by Square, including Chrono Trigger, Final Fantasy V, Final Fantasy VII, Final Fantasy VIII, Final Fantasy IX, and Final Fantasy X, dark matter exists as a powerful magical element, enabling certain kinds of major attacks. ; In Quake 4, the most powerful weapon is called the Dark Matter Gun. ; In some of the Kirby videogames, Dark Matter is an evil entity from space that possesses characters, such as King Dedede, to do its bidding. ; In the video game, Metroid Prime 2: Echoes, Samus Aran's \"Dark Beam\" fires blasts of Dark Matter. The beam consists of a cloudy purple aura which (when fully charged) ", "Dark Matter (The Word Alive album)\n the band has released to date. Instead of focusing on breakdowns or screams the songs are more about the lyrical content. This is a direction the band has been heading in for some time, and this album is a culmination of that effort. It's slightly disappointing that the group has opted to deviate from the sound they created in Deceiver and Life Cycles, but Telle has been in the music industry since he was a teenager so a shift in sound is to be expected. If there are fans who were hoping they'd go back to their older sound, then they " ]

[ "Lisa Zwerling" ]

[ { "id": "11706852", "title": "Oregon (Awake)", "text": " The episode was written by consulting producer Lisa Zwerling, and directed by Aaron Lipstadt; it was Zwerling and Lipstadt's first writing credit, and was Lipstadt's first directing credit on the series. This is the second episode that was not written by series creator and executive producer Kyle Killen, with the last episode he wrote being \"Guilty\". Although it was the fifth broadcast episode, it was originally scheduled to be the fourth episode of the season, with the production code being \"1ATR03\" due to NBC's decision to change the broadcasting order.", "score": "1.590676" }, { "id": "7417025", "title": "My Own Private Idaho", "text": " rich kid, also fashioned after street hustlers Van Sant had met in Portland. Early drafts of the screenplay were set on Hollywood Boulevard, not Portland, with working titles such as Blue Funk and Minions of the Moon. Rechy's novel inspired Van Sant to change the setting to Portland. The script originally consisted of two separate scenarios: the first (Modern Days) recounted Mike's story; the second updated the Henry IV plays with Scott's story. Van Sant realized he could blend the two stories together in the manner of William S. Burroughs' \"cut up\" technique. In essence, this method involves various story fragments and ideas mixed and matched ", "score": "1.5301964" }, { "id": "30078971", "title": "Keith Scribner", "text": " Keith Scribner is an American novelist, short-story writer, screenwriter, essayist, and educator. His third novel, The Oregon Experiment, was published by Alfred A. Knopf (Random House) in June 2011. He is a professor of English at Oregon State University, where he teaches in the School of Writing, Literature, and Film. Scribner received his BA from Vassar College and was a Wallace Stegner Fellow at Stanford University, where he later taught as a Jones Lecturer. He has received fellowships from Oregon State University's Center for the Humanities. His first novel, The GoodLife, was included in the annual New York Times \"Notable Books\" list for the year 2000, and a Barnes & Noble \"Discover Great New Writers\" selection.", "score": "1.5273473" }, { "id": "15536850", "title": "Walt Curtis", "text": " Walt Curtis (born July 4, 1941) is a poet, novelist and painter from Portland, Oregon. His autobiographical work, Mala Noche (1977), became the basis for Gus Van Sant's 1985 film of the same name. He was the co-founder of the Oregon Cultural Heritage Commission. He has hosted the poetry radio show \"Talking Earth\" at KBOO since 1971. He has written about and championed Oregon literary figures such as Joaquin Miller, Hazel Hall, Frances Fuller Victor, and many others. Portland Mayor Sam Adams declared July 1–7, 2010 \"Walt Curtis Week.\"", "score": "1.5100605" }, { "id": "12181648", "title": "Jonathan Raymond", "text": " Jonathan Raymond is an American writer living in Portland, Oregon. He is best known for writing the novels The Half-Life and Rain Dragon, and for writing the short stories or novels for the films Old Joy, Wendy and Lucy, and First Cow, all directed by Kelly Reichardt, with whom he co-wrote the screenplays. As a screenwriter, Raymond wrote the scripts for Meek's Cutoff and Night Moves, and was nominated for a Primetime Emmy for his teleplay writing on the HBO miniseries, Mildred Pierce.", "score": "1.5091889" }, { "id": "8288634", "title": "The Oregonian (film)", "text": " The Oregonian is a 2011 horror film directed by Calvin Reeder. The movie premiered at the 2011 Sundance Film Festival and was given a limited release beginning on June 8, 2012, partially as a result of a successful Kickstarter campaign. The Oregonian received a DVD release in early 2013. The film stars Lindsay Pulsipher as a young woman who, after waking up from a car crash with no recollection of what happened, journeys through a surreal landscape and meets multiple bizarre characters.", "score": "1.5069208" }, { "id": "12921734", "title": "Calder Willingham", "text": " re-emerged in 1989 to do movie work again, his first assignment, adapting one of his own novels directly to the screen. Rambling Rose (1991) starred Robert Duvall, Diane Ladd and Laura Dern as Rose. Willingham also began a screenplay for Steven Spielberg in 1994 entitled Julie’s Valley about a pioneer family attacked by Native Americans on the Oregon Trail. However, after delivering the draft, he was diagnosed with lung cancer and died February 19, 1995, and the film never was made. Willingham's work is now generally out of print. In a biography written for the Literary Guild, author Herman Wouk ", "score": "1.505148" }, { "id": "32417445", "title": "Nard Jones", "text": " Nard Jones (1904–1972) was an American writer, best known for his novels set in Oregon and the Pacific Northwest.", "score": "1.4902631" }, { "id": "32252284", "title": "Charles Larson (producer)", "text": " Charles Larson (23 October 1922 – 21 September 2006) was a writer and producer of television programs. He was born in Portland, Oregon, USA. Beginning his Hollywood career as a messenger for MGM, Larson ultimately became a screenwriter for short films and later for television. His TV writing credits during the 1950s include Studio One, The Lone Ranger, and Climax!. During the 1960s, he wrote episodes for The Virginian and Rawhide. In 1964, he became an associate producer on Twelve O'Clock High for which he also wrote five episodes. He then became a producer for The F.B.I., for which he earned an Emmy Award nomination in 1969. He also wrote and directed several episodes of that series. Larson also produced and wrote for the TV shows The Interns and Cade's County. During the late 1970s and early 1980s, he wrote for Hawaii Five-O, Trapper John, M.D., and parts 5, 7, 9, and 11 of the epic mini-series Centennial. He was the executive producer of the short-lived 1974 ABC police drama Nakia, and he also wrote for the show. Larson died in Portland, Oregon on 21 September 2006.", "score": "1.4893069" }, { "id": "14000828", "title": "Joseph Rose (journalist)", "text": " media outlets, including PBS's Frontline. He has also written about the childhood and family of Portland-native Matt Groening, creator of The Simpsons. Rose's articles on a Gulf War war veteran secretly living in the wilderness of Portland's Forest Park with his young daughter were the inspiration for the 2018 film \"Leave No Trace.\" In 2008, Rose became The Oregonians chief transportation writer, with a daily blog and weekly Metro column called \"Hard Drive\". He is a graduate of Central Washington University in Ellensburg, Washington. In 2018, he began studying for his Master of Divinity at Yale University. When he was living in Oregon, Rose was also a leader of the \"alternative liturgy\" ", "score": "1.486201" }, { "id": "25206681", "title": "David Duncan (writer)", "text": " David Duncan (February 17, 1913 – December 27, 1999, Everett, Washington) was an American screenwriter and novelist.", "score": "1.4798367" }, { "id": "10323546", "title": "David L. Robbins (Oregon writer)", "text": "Blood Cult ", "score": "1.4767852" }, { "id": "10323544", "title": "David L. Robbins (Oregon writer)", "text": " Written as David Robbins Endworld is a Scifi series launched in 1986 under the name David Robbins. The novels take place in a post-apocalyptic United States.", "score": "1.4711812" }, { "id": "10323566", "title": "David L. Robbins (Oregon writer)", "text": "57: Terror on Track Written as: Franklin W. Dixon", "score": "1.4698869" }, { "id": "13972807", "title": "Oregon City, Oregon", "text": " of the state of Oregon ; Alvin F. Waller (1808–1872), pioneer, missionary Political activists ; William Simon U'Ren (1859-1949), lawyer, known as the Father of the Oregon System of government. Writers ; Jeffrey St. Clair (1959–), journalist and author ; M. K. Hobson (1969–), science fiction writer ; Kenneth Scott Latourette (1884–1968), historian ; Edwin Markham (1852–1940), American Poet Laureate ; Performing artists ; Ron Saltmarsh (1962–) Music Composer ; Meredith Brooks (1958–), singer/songwriter ; Louis Conrad Rosenberg (1890–1983), artist and architect ; Susan Ruttan (1948–), actress ; Jack Taylor (actor) (1936–), actor Businesspeople ; Melville Eastham (1885–1964), businessman (founded General Radio Company), engineer, radio pioneer ; David Eccles (1849–1912), railroadman and businessman Athletes ; Brian Burres (1981–), major league baseball pitcher ; Jeff Charleston (1983–), professional ", "score": "1.4675281" }, { "id": "11354680", "title": "Mike Rich", "text": " College of Business, Rich began his media career as a news reporter for Portland radio station KINK. He transitioned in 2001 from full time at KINK to morning updates while pursuing a screenwriter career. In 1998, he was awarded a Nicholl Fellowship in Screenwriting by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences for his first film script Finding Forrester. This film was named after his high school English teacher, Mrs. Forster, from Enterprise High School in Enterprise, Oregon. He was awarded an honorary dFA by OSU on June 17, 2007, for his acclaim earned by his first two movies.", "score": "1.4674187" }, { "id": "29806484", "title": "Don Berry (author)", "text": " Don George Berry (January 23, 1932 – February 20, 2001) was an American author and artist best known for his trilogy of historical novels about early settlers in the Oregon Country. Described as one of \"Oregon's best fiction writers of the post-World War II generation\", and a \"Forgotten Beat\", Berry's second novel, Moontrap (1962), was nominated for the National Book Award in 1963.", "score": "1.4652065" }, { "id": "10323539", "title": "David L. Robbins (Oregon writer)", "text": " David L. Robbins (born July 4, 1950) is an American author of English and Pennsylvania Dutch descent. He writes both fiction and non-fiction. He has written over three hundred books under his own name and many pen names, among them: David Thompson, Jake McMasters, Jon Sharpe, Don Pendleton, Franklin W. Dixon, Ralph Compton, Dean L. McElwain, J.D. Cameron and John Killdeer. He has written for the following series: The Trailsman, Mack Bolan, Endworld, Blade, Wilderness, White Apache, Davy Crockett, Omega Sub and The Hardy Boys Casefiles. Robbins is a member of the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America, the Horror Writers Association, and Western Writers of America.", "score": "1.4618509" }, { "id": "10323562", "title": "David L. Robbins (Oregon writer)", "text": "Woodland Warriors ; New Mexico Nightmare ; Menagerie Of Malice ; Island Devils ; Idaho Blood Spur ; Desert Duel (Feb. 07) ", "score": "1.4611036" }, { "id": "31228737", "title": "Frederic Balch", "text": " Frederic Homer Balch (1861—1891) was an American author from the Pacific Northwest, best known for The Bridge of the Gods: A Romance of Indian Oregon, the only work published during his brief life. Balch was the first Northwest writer to make Native Americans major characters and the first to celebrate the Northwest landscape, its primal forest, great rivers, and volcanic mountains. Balch died of tuberculosis at 29 years old. During his life he wrestled with constant poverty, a lack of formal education, and the paradoxical isolation of the frontier wilderness whose scenery he extolled. While probably still a teenager Balch had a clear authorial vision: \"To make Oregon as famous as Scott made Scotland; to make the Cascades as widely known as the Highlands;...to make the splendid scenery of the Willammette the background for romance full of passion and grandeur.\"", "score": "1.4581149" } ]

[ "Oregon (Awake)\n The episode was written by consulting producer Lisa Zwerling, and directed by Aaron Lipstadt; it was Zwerling and Lipstadt's first writing credit, and was Lipstadt's first directing credit on the series. This is the second episode that was not written by series creator and executive producer Kyle Killen, with the last episode he wrote being \"Guilty\". Although it was the fifth broadcast episode, it was originally scheduled to be the fourth episode of the season, with the production code being \"1ATR03\" due to NBC's decision to change the broadcasting order.", "My Own Private Idaho\n rich kid, also fashioned after street hustlers Van Sant had met in Portland. Early drafts of the screenplay were set on Hollywood Boulevard, not Portland, with working titles such as Blue Funk and Minions of the Moon. Rechy's novel inspired Van Sant to change the setting to Portland. The script originally consisted of two separate scenarios: the first (Modern Days) recounted Mike's story; the second updated the Henry IV plays with Scott's story. Van Sant realized he could blend the two stories together in the manner of William S. Burroughs' \"cut up\" technique. In essence, this method involves various story fragments and ideas mixed and matched ", "Keith Scribner\n Keith Scribner is an American novelist, short-story writer, screenwriter, essayist, and educator. His third novel, The Oregon Experiment, was published by Alfred A. Knopf (Random House) in June 2011. He is a professor of English at Oregon State University, where he teaches in the School of Writing, Literature, and Film. Scribner received his BA from Vassar College and was a Wallace Stegner Fellow at Stanford University, where he later taught as a Jones Lecturer. He has received fellowships from Oregon State University's Center for the Humanities. His first novel, The GoodLife, was included in the annual New York Times \"Notable Books\" list for the year 2000, and a Barnes & Noble \"Discover Great New Writers\" selection.", "Walt Curtis\n Walt Curtis (born July 4, 1941) is a poet, novelist and painter from Portland, Oregon. His autobiographical work, Mala Noche (1977), became the basis for Gus Van Sant's 1985 film of the same name. He was the co-founder of the Oregon Cultural Heritage Commission. He has hosted the poetry radio show \"Talking Earth\" at KBOO since 1971. He has written about and championed Oregon literary figures such as Joaquin Miller, Hazel Hall, Frances Fuller Victor, and many others. Portland Mayor Sam Adams declared July 1–7, 2010 \"Walt Curtis Week.\"", "Jonathan Raymond\n Jonathan Raymond is an American writer living in Portland, Oregon. He is best known for writing the novels The Half-Life and Rain Dragon, and for writing the short stories or novels for the films Old Joy, Wendy and Lucy, and First Cow, all directed by Kelly Reichardt, with whom he co-wrote the screenplays. As a screenwriter, Raymond wrote the scripts for Meek's Cutoff and Night Moves, and was nominated for a Primetime Emmy for his teleplay writing on the HBO miniseries, Mildred Pierce.", "The Oregonian (film)\n The Oregonian is a 2011 horror film directed by Calvin Reeder. The movie premiered at the 2011 Sundance Film Festival and was given a limited release beginning on June 8, 2012, partially as a result of a successful Kickstarter campaign. The Oregonian received a DVD release in early 2013. The film stars Lindsay Pulsipher as a young woman who, after waking up from a car crash with no recollection of what happened, journeys through a surreal landscape and meets multiple bizarre characters.", "Calder Willingham\n re-emerged in 1989 to do movie work again, his first assignment, adapting one of his own novels directly to the screen. Rambling Rose (1991) starred Robert Duvall, Diane Ladd and Laura Dern as Rose. Willingham also began a screenplay for Steven Spielberg in 1994 entitled Julie’s Valley about a pioneer family attacked by Native Americans on the Oregon Trail. However, after delivering the draft, he was diagnosed with lung cancer and died February 19, 1995, and the film never was made. Willingham's work is now generally out of print. In a biography written for the Literary Guild, author Herman Wouk ", "Nard Jones\n Nard Jones (1904–1972) was an American writer, best known for his novels set in Oregon and the Pacific Northwest.", "Charles Larson (producer)\n Charles Larson (23 October 1922 – 21 September 2006) was a writer and producer of television programs. He was born in Portland, Oregon, USA. Beginning his Hollywood career as a messenger for MGM, Larson ultimately became a screenwriter for short films and later for television. His TV writing credits during the 1950s include Studio One, The Lone Ranger, and Climax!. During the 1960s, he wrote episodes for The Virginian and Rawhide. In 1964, he became an associate producer on Twelve O'Clock High for which he also wrote five episodes. He then became a producer for The F.B.I., for which he earned an Emmy Award nomination in 1969. He also wrote and directed several episodes of that series. Larson also produced and wrote for the TV shows The Interns and Cade's County. During the late 1970s and early 1980s, he wrote for Hawaii Five-O, Trapper John, M.D., and parts 5, 7, 9, and 11 of the epic mini-series Centennial. He was the executive producer of the short-lived 1974 ABC police drama Nakia, and he also wrote for the show. Larson died in Portland, Oregon on 21 September 2006.", "Joseph Rose (journalist)\n media outlets, including PBS's Frontline. He has also written about the childhood and family of Portland-native Matt Groening, creator of The Simpsons. Rose's articles on a Gulf War war veteran secretly living in the wilderness of Portland's Forest Park with his young daughter were the inspiration for the 2018 film \"Leave No Trace.\" In 2008, Rose became The Oregonians chief transportation writer, with a daily blog and weekly Metro column called \"Hard Drive\". He is a graduate of Central Washington University in Ellensburg, Washington. In 2018, he began studying for his Master of Divinity at Yale University. When he was living in Oregon, Rose was also a leader of the \"alternative liturgy\" ", "David Duncan (writer)\n David Duncan (February 17, 1913 – December 27, 1999, Everett, Washington) was an American screenwriter and novelist.", "David L. Robbins (Oregon writer)\nBlood Cult ", "David L. Robbins (Oregon writer)\n Written as David Robbins Endworld is a Scifi series launched in 1986 under the name David Robbins. The novels take place in a post-apocalyptic United States.", "David L. Robbins (Oregon writer)\n57: Terror on Track Written as: Franklin W. Dixon", "Oregon City, Oregon\n of the state of Oregon ; Alvin F. Waller (1808–1872), pioneer, missionary Political activists ; William Simon U'Ren (1859-1949), lawyer, known as the Father of the Oregon System of government. Writers ; Jeffrey St. Clair (1959–), journalist and author ; M. K. Hobson (1969–), science fiction writer ; Kenneth Scott Latourette (1884–1968), historian ; Edwin Markham (1852–1940), American Poet Laureate ; Performing artists ; Ron Saltmarsh (1962–) Music Composer ; Meredith Brooks (1958–), singer/songwriter ; Louis Conrad Rosenberg (1890–1983), artist and architect ; Susan Ruttan (1948–), actress ; Jack Taylor (actor) (1936–), actor Businesspeople ; Melville Eastham (1885–1964), businessman (founded General Radio Company), engineer, radio pioneer ; David Eccles (1849–1912), railroadman and businessman Athletes ; Brian Burres (1981–), major league baseball pitcher ; Jeff Charleston (1983–), professional ", "Mike Rich\n College of Business, Rich began his media career as a news reporter for Portland radio station KINK. He transitioned in 2001 from full time at KINK to morning updates while pursuing a screenwriter career. In 1998, he was awarded a Nicholl Fellowship in Screenwriting by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences for his first film script Finding Forrester. This film was named after his high school English teacher, Mrs. Forster, from Enterprise High School in Enterprise, Oregon. He was awarded an honorary dFA by OSU on June 17, 2007, for his acclaim earned by his first two movies.", "Don Berry (author)\n Don George Berry (January 23, 1932 – February 20, 2001) was an American author and artist best known for his trilogy of historical novels about early settlers in the Oregon Country. Described as one of \"Oregon's best fiction writers of the post-World War II generation\", and a \"Forgotten Beat\", Berry's second novel, Moontrap (1962), was nominated for the National Book Award in 1963.", "David L. Robbins (Oregon writer)\n David L. Robbins (born July 4, 1950) is an American author of English and Pennsylvania Dutch descent. He writes both fiction and non-fiction. He has written over three hundred books under his own name and many pen names, among them: David Thompson, Jake McMasters, Jon Sharpe, Don Pendleton, Franklin W. Dixon, Ralph Compton, Dean L. McElwain, J.D. Cameron and John Killdeer. He has written for the following series: The Trailsman, Mack Bolan, Endworld, Blade, Wilderness, White Apache, Davy Crockett, Omega Sub and The Hardy Boys Casefiles. Robbins is a member of the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America, the Horror Writers Association, and Western Writers of America.", "David L. Robbins (Oregon writer)\nWoodland Warriors ; New Mexico Nightmare ; Menagerie Of Malice ; Island Devils ; Idaho Blood Spur ; Desert Duel (Feb. 07) ", "Frederic Balch\n Frederic Homer Balch (1861—1891) was an American author from the Pacific Northwest, best known for The Bridge of the Gods: A Romance of Indian Oregon, the only work published during his brief life. Balch was the first Northwest writer to make Native Americans major characters and the first to celebrate the Northwest landscape, its primal forest, great rivers, and volcanic mountains. Balch died of tuberculosis at 29 years old. During his life he wrestled with constant poverty, a lack of formal education, and the paradoxical isolation of the frontier wilderness whose scenery he extolled. While probably still a teenager Balch had a clear authorial vision: \"To make Oregon as famous as Scott made Scotland; to make the Cascades as widely known as the Highlands;...to make the splendid scenery of the Willammette the background for romance full of passion and grandeur.\"" ]

[ "Cartago", "Cartago, Costa Rica" ]

[ { "id": "31098787", "title": "Francisco María Oreamuno Bonilla", "text": " Francisco María Oreamuno Bonilla (4 October 1801, Cartago, Costa Rica – 23 May 1856) was head of state of Costa Rica from November to December 1844.", "score": "1.7947683" }, { "id": "598473", "title": "Jorge Antonio Salas Bonilla", "text": " Salas was born in Heredia on 2 January 1953. He moved to Tibás when he was thirteen and attended Liceo Mauro Fernández (Mauro Fernández High School). He studied law at the University of Costa Rica, becoming a licentiate. Salas is married with two children.", "score": "1.6712373" }, { "id": "4611148", "title": "José María Bonilla", "text": " Bonilla's  parents were Adelaida Ruano Marroquín and José María Bonilla Carrillo. He completed his early studies in his native Jalapa. Before he turned seventeen, Bonilla received his teacher-training certificate from the Central Normal School of Professors. Immediately after, he graduated with a bachelor's degree in science and letters from the National Central Institute of men. As Bonilla continued his studies for his bachelor's degree, he was in charge of the direction of the preparatory school annexed to the Institute- making him a secondary school professor for many years. In the Public Education branch, Bonilla was also the head of Normal, Secondary, and Special Education, a professor at the National University (summer courses), and member of the Departmental Board and the Advisory Committee. On 24 October 1930, the Real Academy of Madrid awarded Bonilla his diploma in the class of Foreign Correspondence in Guatemala. Later on, the members of the Guatemalan Academy unanimously voted him in as Censor of said academy.", "score": "1.6509299" }, { "id": "16056805", "title": "José Ravest y Bonilla", "text": " José Ravest y Bonilla (August 1823 – September 18, 1900) was a Chilean lawyer, writer, and judge. Ravest y Bonilla was born in La Serena, Chile. His parents were Lt. Col. Ramón Ravest y Castillo, who served in the war of independence, and Mrs. Tadea Bonilla. He studied humanities at the Colegio Literario de la Serena and studied natural sciences under the Ignacio Domeyko. From an early age, he was among the best students at his secondary school. In 1837 he began to study teaching at the Liceo de la Serena, distinguishing himself as a remarkable Latinist. Having moved to Santiago, in 1841, he entered the Instituto Nacional, beginning the ", "score": "1.6401811" }, { "id": "9503565", "title": "Porfirio Salinas", "text": " Salinas married Maria Bonillas, a Mexican woman who worked for the Mexican National Railways, in San Antonio in 1943. They had a single child, Christina Maria Salinas, who was born in 1945. Maria Bonillas Salinas helped manage her husband's career. The Salinas home and studio was located at 2723 Buena Vista Street in San Antonio. It consists of a small stone home with a detached studio.", "score": "1.6253672" }, { "id": "16216260", "title": "Frank Bonilla", "text": " Frank Bonilla (February 3, 1925 – December 28, 2010) was an American academic of Puerto Rican descent who became a leading figure in Puerto Rican Studies. After earning his doctorate from Harvard University, where his dissertation was supervised by Talcott Parsons, he had held faculty positions at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Stanford University and the City University of New York. He is a key figure in the establishment of the Puerto Rican Hispanic Leadership Forum and the Center for Puerto Rico Studies at the City University of New York.", "score": "1.6004988" }, { "id": "32659387", "title": "Manuel Antonio Bonilla Nava", "text": " Manuel Antonio Bonilla Nava (October 15, 1806 – 1880) was a Costa Rican politician. He was born in Cartago. His parents were Félix de Bonilla y Pacheco and Catalina de Nava López del Corral, the daughter of the Spanish Governor José Joaquín de Nava y Cabezudo. In San José, Costa Rica, May 16, 1830 he married Jesús Carrillo y Morales, the daughter of Basilio Carrillo Colina and Jacinta Morales y Saravia, the niece of Braulio Carrillo Colina, head of state from 1835 to 1837 and from 1838 to 1842. In 1841 he was elected as Deputy Chief of State and Minister General, positions he held until the fall of the government of Braulio Carrillo Colina on April 12, 1842. He was temporarily in charge of the head of the State from April 8 to 12, 1842.", "score": "1.5885214" }, { "id": "16216261", "title": "Frank Bonilla", "text": " Bonilla was born in New York City in 1925. His parents were both from Puerto Rico and had moved to the United States early in their lives. His mother emigrated to the United States in hopes of attending college, and his father had been a cigar maker and had served in the U.S. Cavalry. They were on the same boat going to the United States, and it was there where they met and began their courtship. Bonilla was raised around East Harlem, a neighborhood full of diversity of culture and race. He said that children were very often exposed to multiple languages at an early age and that they became bilingual to interact with people in their day-to-day lives. Bonilla spent his first years of high school attending a Franciscan high school in Illinois, where he showed academic and leadership skills. His favorite subjects were classical Greek, Latin, Spanish, French, and German. He was also elected President of his class. Bonilla then transferred to Morris High School (Bronx, New York).", "score": "1.5880183" }, { "id": "13749639", "title": "Luis Bonilla", "text": " Luis Bonilla was born and raised in Eagle Rock, California to parents who had immigrated to the United States from Costa Rica. He was introduced to music and jazz while attending Eagle Rock High School in Los Angeles. Bonilla was enrolled in a 'brass class' (believing it to be a metal shop class) only to find himself learning to play trombone. At Eagle Rock High School he studied under trumpeter John Rinaldo in a well established, award winning music and jazz program that had produced musicians such as Roger Ingram, Carlos Vega, and Art Velasco. During this time he was heavily influenced by the playing and recordings of legendary trombonist Carl Fontana. After graduating ", "score": "1.5847154" }, { "id": "4429697", "title": "Ibo Bonilla", "text": " Ibo Bonilla Oconitrillo (born 23 January 1951) is an architect, sculptor, mathematician and educator of Costa Rica. He has Costa Rican and Spanish nationality. He is known mainly because of the creation of Bioclimatic Buildings and his Monuments in Public Square.", "score": "1.5779326" }, { "id": "11926549", "title": "Dionisia Amaya", "text": " Amaya-Bonilla was born in La Ceiba, Honduras, in 1933. Amaya-Bonilla went to the United States in May 1964 from Honduras originally going to Fort Worth, Texas, where she worked as a housekeeper until moving to New York City. She first lived on Longfellow in the Bronx until moving to East New York. She received her American citizenship in 1977. After getting her General Equivalency Diploma, in 1979, Amaya-Bonilla received a B.A. with high honors in Education from Medgar Evers College in New York City. She also has a M.A. and Advanced Certificate in Guidance and Counseling from Brooklyn College.", "score": "1.5778432" }, { "id": "10074590", "title": "Francisco Corzas", "text": " Born in Mexico City, Francisco Corzas was the last of eight children of Enrique Corzas and Regina Chávez, who were musicians originally from Quecholac, Puebla. He grew up in the rough Tepito neighborhood and was nicknamed Pancho. His family was extremely poor and has a child Corzas dreamed of being a bullfighter or a boxer to better his lot. However, he spent time creating drawings on the bathroom wall using pieces of coal, the first indication of his artistic talent. At the age of fourteen, he enrolled in La Esmeralda, with his mother’s support, despite their still dire financial circumstances. He studied there from 1951 to 1955 under teachers such as Agustín ", "score": "1.5750058" }, { "id": "15552728", "title": "Iñaki Bonillas", "text": " Iñaki Bonillas (born 1981 in Mexico City) is an artist living and working in Mexico City. His recent work is based on the photographic archive of his grandfather J.R. Plaza and family. In 2007 he participated in a group exhibition at Claremont Museum of Art.", "score": "1.5723723" }, { "id": "4611147", "title": "José María Bonilla", "text": " José María Bonilla (1889–1957) was a Guatemalan writer, artist and pedagogue, best known for his didactical works and modifications made to the Guatemala anthem in 1934.", "score": "1.5691845" }, { "id": "4611150", "title": "José María Bonilla", "text": "La feria de Jocotenango (1944) ; Efigies Líricas (1953) ", "score": "1.5634965" }, { "id": "13344438", "title": "Juan Francisco Elso", "text": " Juan Francisco Elso (August 1956 – 1988), born Juan Francisco Elso Padilla in Havana, Cuba was a Cuban artist. He created art in a variety of media, such as drawing, painting, engraving, and sculpture, and also did installations. In 1972, he finished his studies in the Escuela Nacional de Bellas Artes “San Alejandro” in Havana. From 1972–1976, he studied in Escuela Nacional de Arte in Havana. He was also a teacher at 20 de Octubre School of Arts during the 1970s and 1980s.", "score": "1.5612633" }, { "id": "11344031", "title": "1842 in Mexico", "text": "September 8 – Juan José Carrillo, Mayor of Santa Monica, California was born in Santa Barbara, Alta California (died 1916) ; October 8 – Francisco del Paso y Troncoso, historian and Nahuatl scholar was born in Veracruz, Veracruz (died 1916) ", "score": "1.5586944" }, { "id": "16056806", "title": "José Ravest y Bonilla", "text": " of law in the university section. At this school he earned the appreciation of rector Francisco de Borja Solar and was appointed a professor of humanities. He received his law degree on January 20, 1849, and he returned to La Serena, where he held important public positions. Beginning in 1852, he served the town and the country in university and charity committees, in the municipal government, and in the judiciary, being a judge and prosecutor. In 1891 he was appointed by President Balmaceda as Minister of the Court of Appeals of Santiago. He distinguished himself as a writer, both in newspapers and in books, in defense of the law. He ", "score": "1.55673" }, { "id": "4429698", "title": "Ibo Bonilla", "text": " Ibo Bonilla, known as “Professor Ibo”, was born in Sarchí, a town of Alajuela recognized as the cradle of Art in Costa Rica. He has traveled all around the world, carried out different jobs, and graduated in different professions: he is an Architect, Sculptor, Mathematic, and Pedagogue of the Costa Rica University, Technician in Management and Evaluation of Quality from the Polytechnical University of Valencia, Spain, and a master's degree in Businesses Administration from the European Businesses School of Spain. At this moment he counsels a Consultant Engineers Company and works for his own Architecture Company. He is the first graduated Architect in Costa Rica, 1977 (before, they did it out of Costa Rica) and the first Costa Rican Architect incorporated as an Architect in Spain.", "score": "1.5496087" }, { "id": "13537758", "title": "Francisco Dosamantes", "text": " Francisco Dosamantes was born in Mexico City on October 4, 1911. His father was Daniel Dosamantes who was a builder, interior decorator and painter. He was not registered into the civil registry until he was about twenty years old on March 6, 1939. His mother’s name is not listed on the certificate. As a child, he demonstrated a strong interest in drawing and color, influenced by his father and his uncle Juan. The Mexican Revolution occurred while he was a young child and he stated that he remembered events such as soldiers on horses charging as well as the execution of rural farm workers. ", "score": "1.542182" } ]

[ "Francisco María Oreamuno Bonilla\n Francisco María Oreamuno Bonilla (4 October 1801, Cartago, Costa Rica – 23 May 1856) was head of state of Costa Rica from November to December 1844.", "Jorge Antonio Salas Bonilla\n Salas was born in Heredia on 2 January 1953. He moved to Tibás when he was thirteen and attended Liceo Mauro Fernández (Mauro Fernández High School). He studied law at the University of Costa Rica, becoming a licentiate. Salas is married with two children.", "José María Bonilla\n Bonilla's  parents were Adelaida Ruano Marroquín and José María Bonilla Carrillo. He completed his early studies in his native Jalapa. Before he turned seventeen, Bonilla received his teacher-training certificate from the Central Normal School of Professors. Immediately after, he graduated with a bachelor's degree in science and letters from the National Central Institute of men. As Bonilla continued his studies for his bachelor's degree, he was in charge of the direction of the preparatory school annexed to the Institute- making him a secondary school professor for many years. In the Public Education branch, Bonilla was also the head of Normal, Secondary, and Special Education, a professor at the National University (summer courses), and member of the Departmental Board and the Advisory Committee. On 24 October 1930, the Real Academy of Madrid awarded Bonilla his diploma in the class of Foreign Correspondence in Guatemala. Later on, the members of the Guatemalan Academy unanimously voted him in as Censor of said academy.", "José Ravest y Bonilla\n José Ravest y Bonilla (August 1823 – September 18, 1900) was a Chilean lawyer, writer, and judge. Ravest y Bonilla was born in La Serena, Chile. His parents were Lt. Col. Ramón Ravest y Castillo, who served in the war of independence, and Mrs. Tadea Bonilla. He studied humanities at the Colegio Literario de la Serena and studied natural sciences under the Ignacio Domeyko. From an early age, he was among the best students at his secondary school. In 1837 he began to study teaching at the Liceo de la Serena, distinguishing himself as a remarkable Latinist. Having moved to Santiago, in 1841, he entered the Instituto Nacional, beginning the ", "Porfirio Salinas\n Salinas married Maria Bonillas, a Mexican woman who worked for the Mexican National Railways, in San Antonio in 1943. They had a single child, Christina Maria Salinas, who was born in 1945. Maria Bonillas Salinas helped manage her husband's career. The Salinas home and studio was located at 2723 Buena Vista Street in San Antonio. It consists of a small stone home with a detached studio.", "Frank Bonilla\n Frank Bonilla (February 3, 1925 – December 28, 2010) was an American academic of Puerto Rican descent who became a leading figure in Puerto Rican Studies. After earning his doctorate from Harvard University, where his dissertation was supervised by Talcott Parsons, he had held faculty positions at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Stanford University and the City University of New York. He is a key figure in the establishment of the Puerto Rican Hispanic Leadership Forum and the Center for Puerto Rico Studies at the City University of New York.", "Manuel Antonio Bonilla Nava\n Manuel Antonio Bonilla Nava (October 15, 1806 – 1880) was a Costa Rican politician. He was born in Cartago. His parents were Félix de Bonilla y Pacheco and Catalina de Nava López del Corral, the daughter of the Spanish Governor José Joaquín de Nava y Cabezudo. In San José, Costa Rica, May 16, 1830 he married Jesús Carrillo y Morales, the daughter of Basilio Carrillo Colina and Jacinta Morales y Saravia, the niece of Braulio Carrillo Colina, head of state from 1835 to 1837 and from 1838 to 1842. In 1841 he was elected as Deputy Chief of State and Minister General, positions he held until the fall of the government of Braulio Carrillo Colina on April 12, 1842. He was temporarily in charge of the head of the State from April 8 to 12, 1842.", "Frank Bonilla\n Bonilla was born in New York City in 1925. His parents were both from Puerto Rico and had moved to the United States early in their lives. His mother emigrated to the United States in hopes of attending college, and his father had been a cigar maker and had served in the U.S. Cavalry. They were on the same boat going to the United States, and it was there where they met and began their courtship. Bonilla was raised around East Harlem, a neighborhood full of diversity of culture and race. He said that children were very often exposed to multiple languages at an early age and that they became bilingual to interact with people in their day-to-day lives. Bonilla spent his first years of high school attending a Franciscan high school in Illinois, where he showed academic and leadership skills. His favorite subjects were classical Greek, Latin, Spanish, French, and German. He was also elected President of his class. Bonilla then transferred to Morris High School (Bronx, New York).", "Luis Bonilla\n Luis Bonilla was born and raised in Eagle Rock, California to parents who had immigrated to the United States from Costa Rica. He was introduced to music and jazz while attending Eagle Rock High School in Los Angeles. Bonilla was enrolled in a 'brass class' (believing it to be a metal shop class) only to find himself learning to play trombone. At Eagle Rock High School he studied under trumpeter John Rinaldo in a well established, award winning music and jazz program that had produced musicians such as Roger Ingram, Carlos Vega, and Art Velasco. During this time he was heavily influenced by the playing and recordings of legendary trombonist Carl Fontana. After graduating ", "Ibo Bonilla\n Ibo Bonilla Oconitrillo (born 23 January 1951) is an architect, sculptor, mathematician and educator of Costa Rica. He has Costa Rican and Spanish nationality. He is known mainly because of the creation of Bioclimatic Buildings and his Monuments in Public Square.", "Dionisia Amaya\n Amaya-Bonilla was born in La Ceiba, Honduras, in 1933. Amaya-Bonilla went to the United States in May 1964 from Honduras originally going to Fort Worth, Texas, where she worked as a housekeeper until moving to New York City. She first lived on Longfellow in the Bronx until moving to East New York. She received her American citizenship in 1977. After getting her General Equivalency Diploma, in 1979, Amaya-Bonilla received a B.A. with high honors in Education from Medgar Evers College in New York City. She also has a M.A. and Advanced Certificate in Guidance and Counseling from Brooklyn College.", "Francisco Corzas\n Born in Mexico City, Francisco Corzas was the last of eight children of Enrique Corzas and Regina Chávez, who were musicians originally from Quecholac, Puebla. He grew up in the rough Tepito neighborhood and was nicknamed Pancho. His family was extremely poor and has a child Corzas dreamed of being a bullfighter or a boxer to better his lot. However, he spent time creating drawings on the bathroom wall using pieces of coal, the first indication of his artistic talent. At the age of fourteen, he enrolled in La Esmeralda, with his mother’s support, despite their still dire financial circumstances. He studied there from 1951 to 1955 under teachers such as Agustín ", "Iñaki Bonillas\n Iñaki Bonillas (born 1981 in Mexico City) is an artist living and working in Mexico City. His recent work is based on the photographic archive of his grandfather J.R. Plaza and family. In 2007 he participated in a group exhibition at Claremont Museum of Art.", "José María Bonilla\n José María Bonilla (1889–1957) was a Guatemalan writer, artist and pedagogue, best known for his didactical works and modifications made to the Guatemala anthem in 1934.", "José María Bonilla\nLa feria de Jocotenango (1944) ; Efigies Líricas (1953) ", "Juan Francisco Elso\n Juan Francisco Elso (August 1956 – 1988), born Juan Francisco Elso Padilla in Havana, Cuba was a Cuban artist. He created art in a variety of media, such as drawing, painting, engraving, and sculpture, and also did installations. In 1972, he finished his studies in the Escuela Nacional de Bellas Artes “San Alejandro” in Havana. From 1972–1976, he studied in Escuela Nacional de Arte in Havana. He was also a teacher at 20 de Octubre School of Arts during the 1970s and 1980s.", "1842 in Mexico\nSeptember 8 – Juan José Carrillo, Mayor of Santa Monica, California was born in Santa Barbara, Alta California (died 1916) ; October 8 – Francisco del Paso y Troncoso, historian and Nahuatl scholar was born in Veracruz, Veracruz (died 1916) ", "José Ravest y Bonilla\n of law in the university section. At this school he earned the appreciation of rector Francisco de Borja Solar and was appointed a professor of humanities. He received his law degree on January 20, 1849, and he returned to La Serena, where he held important public positions. Beginning in 1852, he served the town and the country in university and charity committees, in the municipal government, and in the judiciary, being a judge and prosecutor. In 1891 he was appointed by President Balmaceda as Minister of the Court of Appeals of Santiago. He distinguished himself as a writer, both in newspapers and in books, in defense of the law. He ", "Ibo Bonilla\n Ibo Bonilla, known as “Professor Ibo”, was born in Sarchí, a town of Alajuela recognized as the cradle of Art in Costa Rica. He has traveled all around the world, carried out different jobs, and graduated in different professions: he is an Architect, Sculptor, Mathematic, and Pedagogue of the Costa Rica University, Technician in Management and Evaluation of Quality from the Polytechnical University of Valencia, Spain, and a master's degree in Businesses Administration from the European Businesses School of Spain. At this moment he counsels a Consultant Engineers Company and works for his own Architecture Company. He is the first graduated Architect in Costa Rica, 1977 (before, they did it out of Costa Rica) and the first Costa Rican Architect incorporated as an Architect in Spain.", "Francisco Dosamantes\n Francisco Dosamantes was born in Mexico City on October 4, 1911. His father was Daniel Dosamantes who was a builder, interior decorator and painter. He was not registered into the civil registry until he was about twenty years old on March 6, 1939. His mother’s name is not listed on the certificate. As a child, he demonstrated a strong interest in drawing and color, influenced by his father and his uncle Juan. The Mexican Revolution occurred while he was a young child and he stated that he remembered events such as soldiers on horses charging as well as the execution of rural farm workers. " ]

[ "politician", "political leader", "political figure", "polit.", "pol" ]

[ { "id": "12153318", "title": "Thomas Gifford (politician)", "text": " Thomas Gifford (June 1, 1854 – February 19, 1935) was a politician in British Columbia, Canada. Born in 1854 in Lockerbie, Scotland, the son of William Gifford and Margaret Stewart, he was educated there and apprenticed as a jeweller. He opened his own store in Lockerbie around 1876. In 1877, he married Annie Stoddart. Thomas and his wife, along with sons William (b. 3 Jul 1878) and Thomas Stuart (b. 3 Jun 1880), emigrated to St. Paul, Minnesota in 1881. Here, they had a daughter Margaret (b. 6 Apr 1882) and another son, James Stoddart (b. 26 Sep 1888), before moving again to New Westminster, British Columbia, Canada, where Gifford ", "score": "1.6419423" }, { "id": "5896068", "title": "Gifford baronets", "text": "Sir Thomas Gifford, 1st Baronet (died 1662) ", "score": "1.6230597" }, { "id": "11806756", "title": "Chris Gifford (field hockey)", "text": " Christopher Gifford (born March 20, 1966 in Vancouver, British Columbia) is a former field hockey striker from Canada, who currently is working in management for a neutraceutical company. Married in August 1998 to his wife Sandra, he now has three children, Carson, Vanessa and Myles.", "score": "1.6015608" }, { "id": "31973801", "title": "William Gifford", "text": " Gifford was born in Ashburton, Devon, to Edward Gifford and Elizabeth Cain. His father, a glazier and house painter, had run away as a youth with vagabond Bampfylde Moore Carew, and he remained a carouser throughout his life. He died when William was thirteen; his mother died less than a year later. He was left in the care of a godfather who treated him with little consistency. Gifford was sent in turn to work as a plough boy, a ship's boy, student, and cobbler's apprentice. Of these, Gifford cared only for the life of a student, and he continued to write verses as he learned the cobbler's trade. Gifford's fortunes changed when his ", "score": "1.5972136" }, { "id": "31973791", "title": "Richard Gifford", "text": " Richard Gifford (1725–1807), was an English poet and Church of England clergyman.", "score": "1.5893074" }, { "id": "13513872", "title": "Norman Gifford", "text": "England ", "score": "1.5690911" }, { "id": "12153319", "title": "Thomas Gifford (politician)", "text": " a jewelry store. They had three more children - Julia Stuart (b. 8 Aug 1888 ), Hugh Wilson (b. 29 May 1892 ), and John Jardine (b. 25 Nov 1893 ) - and lived the rest of their lives in New Westminster. Gifford served as an alderman for New Westminster, as well as a member of the school board, hospital board and Board of Trade. Thomas was elected to the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia in a 1901 by-election held after John Cunningham Brown was named to cabinet, and was re-elected in 1903, 1907, 1909 and 1912. He died in New Westminster at the age of 81 in 1935.", "score": "1.5488336" }, { "id": "6470916", "title": "Gifford (surname)", "text": " Peter Gifford (b. 1955), Australian guitarist for Midnight Oil ; Richard Gifford (1725–1807), British poet ; Rob Gifford, (fl. 1994–present), British-born radio correspondent and author ; Robert Swain Gifford (1840–1905), United States landscape painter ; Robin Gifford (born 1974), Zimbabwean cricketer ; Sally Gifford (born 1981), Canadian actress ; Sanford Robinson Gifford (1823–1880), American landscape painter ; Thomas Gifford (politician) (1854–1935), Canadian politician ; Thomas Gifford (1937–2000), American novelist ; Walter Sherman Gifford (1885–1966), American businessman and president of AT&T Corporation ; Will Gifford (born 1985), English cricketer ; William Gifford (1756–1826), English critic, poet and satirist ; Zerbanoo Gifford, British writer and human rights campaigner Gifford is an English surname. Notable people with the surname include: ", "score": "1.5486712" }, { "id": "28032558", "title": "Susan Williams Gifford", "text": " Gifford graduated from St. Joseph High School, St. Joseph, Michigan and later from Western Michigan University, with her Bachelor of Arts degree in 1982. Gifford was a Claims Consultant for Insurance Overload Systems from 2000-2002. She served as a Selectman for the town of Wareham from 1999-2002.", "score": "1.5413835" }, { "id": "31973792", "title": "Richard Gifford", "text": " He was born at Bishop's Castle, Shropshire. He was educated at Oxford University where he gained his degree in theology in 1748. Ordained in holy orders in the Church of England, he was appointed curate at Richard's Castle, Herefordshire and was later a preacher in Soho, London.", "score": "1.5405436" }, { "id": "29160600", "title": "Will Gifford", "text": " William McLean Gifford (born 10 October 1985) is an English cricketer who has played first-class cricket for Loughborough UCCE and one List A game for Worcestershire. He is, as Wisden put it, \"no known relation\" to former Worcestershire captain Norman Gifford.", "score": "1.5393938" }, { "id": "31580472", "title": "Harry Gifford", "text": " Harry Gifford was born in Kirkby-in-Furness, Lancashire, England, and his death aged 67 was registered in Ulverston district, Lancashire, England.", "score": "1.5345163" }, { "id": "3058865", "title": "Benjamin Gifford", "text": " Benjamin Gifford (September 13, 1833 - July 14, 1901) was an American soldier who fought in the American Civil War. Gifford received his country's highest award for bravery during combat, the Medal of Honor. Gifford's medal was won for his capturing the flag during the Battle of Sailor's Creek on April 6, 1865. He was honored with the award on May 10, 1865. Gifford was born in German Flatts, New York. He joined the Army in August 1862, and mustered out with his regiment in June 1865. Gifford was buried in Hinsdale, New York.", "score": "1.5175391" }, { "id": "6694929", "title": "Rodger Gifford", "text": " Gifford became a Football League linesman in 1976 at the age of twenty eight. However, it was another eight seasons before he progressed to the Referees List. Nevertheless, he did referee almost the whole of one (old) Football League First Division game long before that, on 15 September 1979, when fellow Welshman Clive Thomas had to go off injured after only two minutes of the 0-0 draw between Bristol City and Stoke City, and Gifford took over, having been the appointed senior linesman.† Thomas retired in 1984 and, as he left the List, Gifford was one of the new intake. Within two years, he was officiating in Europe, as he took charge of ", "score": "1.5143214" }, { "id": "11123746", "title": "Thomas Laird", "text": " Thomas C. Laird (born June 30, 1953) is an American journalist, writer, and photographer who specializes in Tibet. Laird divides his time between New Orleans and Kathmandu, Nepal, where he lived for 30 years. He has photographed and written for the likes of Time and Newsweek.", "score": "1.5043354" }, { "id": "29875007", "title": "Charles L. Gifford", "text": " Charles Laceille Gifford (March 15, 1871 – August 23, 1947) was a United States Representative from Massachusetts He was born in Cotuit on March 15, 1871. Through his father he was a descendant of Robert Pike, George Phillips, Richard Saltonstall and William Phelps, through his mother he was a descendant of John Humphrey, Thomas Hastings (colonist) and the Quaker Christopher Holder. Gifford attended the common schools and taught in Massachusetts and Connecticut from 1890 to 1900. He later engaged in the real estate business on Cape Cod as the owner of several summer cottages rented by vacationers and the operator of the Cotuit ", "score": "1.4979539" }, { "id": "31580471", "title": "Harry Gifford", "text": " Henry \"Harry\" Gifford (1884 – 1952 ) was an English professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1900s, 1910s and 1920s. He played at representative level for Great Britain, England and Lancashire, and at club level for Ulverston Hornets ARLFC, and Barrow, initially in the backs; as a (182-appearances), (65-appearances), (54-appearances), or / (25-appearances), i.e. number 1, 2 or 5, 3 or 4, 6, or 7, and latterly in the forwards (non-specific forward 21-appearances, prior to the specialist positions of; ), and (25-appearances), (6-appearances), (6-appearances), or (39-appearances), during the era of contested scrums.", "score": "1.497455" }, { "id": "10153997", "title": "Duncan Gifford", "text": " Duncan George Gifford (born 26 November 1972) is an Australian-born award-winning concert pianist and teacher. He has been a professor of piano at the Conservatory of Palma in Majorca since 2006. Musica Viva describes him as a \"major artist of his generation\". The Sydney Morning Herald described him as \"a virtuosic and musically eloquent soloist\".", "score": "1.4916651" }, { "id": "31973800", "title": "William Gifford", "text": " William Gifford (April 1756 – 31 December 1826) was an English critic, editor and poet, famous as a satirist and controversialist.", "score": "1.4914789" }, { "id": "3332004", "title": "Charles Gifford (astronomer)", "text": " Algernon Charles Gifford MA (Cantab.) (18 April 1861 – 27 February 1948) was an astronomer, explorer and teacher. Gifford was born off the Cape of Good Hope aboard the Zealandia and upon arrival in New Zealand his family settled in Oamaru. In 1880 he became a sizar at St John's College, Cambridge and graduated as 14th wrangler. After Cambridge he returned to New Zealand to teach mathematics and science at Waitaki Boys' High School (1883-1889), Christ's College (1889-1892) and Wellington College (1895-1927). He also helped create an observatory in 1912, which is named the Gifford Observatory in his honour. In 1901 Gifford married Suzie Jones at Oamaru and had three children. Near the end of his teaching career Gifford started to contribute regular astronomy articles to the Evening Post, one of Wellington's daily newspapers, which later turned into an influential column. His columns were later reprinted ", "score": "1.4897866" } ]

[ "Thomas Gifford (politician)\n Thomas Gifford (June 1, 1854 – February 19, 1935) was a politician in British Columbia, Canada. Born in 1854 in Lockerbie, Scotland, the son of William Gifford and Margaret Stewart, he was educated there and apprenticed as a jeweller. He opened his own store in Lockerbie around 1876. In 1877, he married Annie Stoddart. Thomas and his wife, along with sons William (b. 3 Jul 1878) and Thomas Stuart (b. 3 Jun 1880), emigrated to St. Paul, Minnesota in 1881. Here, they had a daughter Margaret (b. 6 Apr 1882) and another son, James Stoddart (b. 26 Sep 1888), before moving again to New Westminster, British Columbia, Canada, where Gifford ", "Gifford baronets\nSir Thomas Gifford, 1st Baronet (died 1662) ", "Chris Gifford (field hockey)\n Christopher Gifford (born March 20, 1966 in Vancouver, British Columbia) is a former field hockey striker from Canada, who currently is working in management for a neutraceutical company. Married in August 1998 to his wife Sandra, he now has three children, Carson, Vanessa and Myles.", "William Gifford\n Gifford was born in Ashburton, Devon, to Edward Gifford and Elizabeth Cain. His father, a glazier and house painter, had run away as a youth with vagabond Bampfylde Moore Carew, and he remained a carouser throughout his life. He died when William was thirteen; his mother died less than a year later. He was left in the care of a godfather who treated him with little consistency. Gifford was sent in turn to work as a plough boy, a ship's boy, student, and cobbler's apprentice. Of these, Gifford cared only for the life of a student, and he continued to write verses as he learned the cobbler's trade. Gifford's fortunes changed when his ", "Richard Gifford\n Richard Gifford (1725–1807), was an English poet and Church of England clergyman.", "Norman Gifford\nEngland ", "Thomas Gifford (politician)\n a jewelry store. They had three more children - Julia Stuart (b. 8 Aug 1888 ), Hugh Wilson (b. 29 May 1892 ), and John Jardine (b. 25 Nov 1893 ) - and lived the rest of their lives in New Westminster. Gifford served as an alderman for New Westminster, as well as a member of the school board, hospital board and Board of Trade. Thomas was elected to the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia in a 1901 by-election held after John Cunningham Brown was named to cabinet, and was re-elected in 1903, 1907, 1909 and 1912. He died in New Westminster at the age of 81 in 1935.", "Gifford (surname)\n Peter Gifford (b. 1955), Australian guitarist for Midnight Oil ; Richard Gifford (1725–1807), British poet ; Rob Gifford, (fl. 1994–present), British-born radio correspondent and author ; Robert Swain Gifford (1840–1905), United States landscape painter ; Robin Gifford (born 1974), Zimbabwean cricketer ; Sally Gifford (born 1981), Canadian actress ; Sanford Robinson Gifford (1823–1880), American landscape painter ; Thomas Gifford (politician) (1854–1935), Canadian politician ; Thomas Gifford (1937–2000), American novelist ; Walter Sherman Gifford (1885–1966), American businessman and president of AT&T Corporation ; Will Gifford (born 1985), English cricketer ; William Gifford (1756–1826), English critic, poet and satirist ; Zerbanoo Gifford, British writer and human rights campaigner Gifford is an English surname. Notable people with the surname include: ", "Susan Williams Gifford\n Gifford graduated from St. Joseph High School, St. Joseph, Michigan and later from Western Michigan University, with her Bachelor of Arts degree in 1982. Gifford was a Claims Consultant for Insurance Overload Systems from 2000-2002. She served as a Selectman for the town of Wareham from 1999-2002.", "Richard Gifford\n He was born at Bishop's Castle, Shropshire. He was educated at Oxford University where he gained his degree in theology in 1748. Ordained in holy orders in the Church of England, he was appointed curate at Richard's Castle, Herefordshire and was later a preacher in Soho, London.", "Will Gifford\n William McLean Gifford (born 10 October 1985) is an English cricketer who has played first-class cricket for Loughborough UCCE and one List A game for Worcestershire. He is, as Wisden put it, \"no known relation\" to former Worcestershire captain Norman Gifford.", "Harry Gifford\n Harry Gifford was born in Kirkby-in-Furness, Lancashire, England, and his death aged 67 was registered in Ulverston district, Lancashire, England.", "Benjamin Gifford\n Benjamin Gifford (September 13, 1833 - July 14, 1901) was an American soldier who fought in the American Civil War. Gifford received his country's highest award for bravery during combat, the Medal of Honor. Gifford's medal was won for his capturing the flag during the Battle of Sailor's Creek on April 6, 1865. He was honored with the award on May 10, 1865. Gifford was born in German Flatts, New York. He joined the Army in August 1862, and mustered out with his regiment in June 1865. Gifford was buried in Hinsdale, New York.", "Rodger Gifford\n Gifford became a Football League linesman in 1976 at the age of twenty eight. However, it was another eight seasons before he progressed to the Referees List. Nevertheless, he did referee almost the whole of one (old) Football League First Division game long before that, on 15 September 1979, when fellow Welshman Clive Thomas had to go off injured after only two minutes of the 0-0 draw between Bristol City and Stoke City, and Gifford took over, having been the appointed senior linesman.† Thomas retired in 1984 and, as he left the List, Gifford was one of the new intake. Within two years, he was officiating in Europe, as he took charge of ", "Thomas Laird\n Thomas C. Laird (born June 30, 1953) is an American journalist, writer, and photographer who specializes in Tibet. Laird divides his time between New Orleans and Kathmandu, Nepal, where he lived for 30 years. He has photographed and written for the likes of Time and Newsweek.", "Charles L. Gifford\n Charles Laceille Gifford (March 15, 1871 – August 23, 1947) was a United States Representative from Massachusetts He was born in Cotuit on March 15, 1871. Through his father he was a descendant of Robert Pike, George Phillips, Richard Saltonstall and William Phelps, through his mother he was a descendant of John Humphrey, Thomas Hastings (colonist) and the Quaker Christopher Holder. Gifford attended the common schools and taught in Massachusetts and Connecticut from 1890 to 1900. He later engaged in the real estate business on Cape Cod as the owner of several summer cottages rented by vacationers and the operator of the Cotuit ", "Harry Gifford\n Henry \"Harry\" Gifford (1884 – 1952 ) was an English professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1900s, 1910s and 1920s. He played at representative level for Great Britain, England and Lancashire, and at club level for Ulverston Hornets ARLFC, and Barrow, initially in the backs; as a (182-appearances), (65-appearances), (54-appearances), or / (25-appearances), i.e. number 1, 2 or 5, 3 or 4, 6, or 7, and latterly in the forwards (non-specific forward 21-appearances, prior to the specialist positions of; ), and (25-appearances), (6-appearances), (6-appearances), or (39-appearances), during the era of contested scrums.", "Duncan Gifford\n Duncan George Gifford (born 26 November 1972) is an Australian-born award-winning concert pianist and teacher. He has been a professor of piano at the Conservatory of Palma in Majorca since 2006. Musica Viva describes him as a \"major artist of his generation\". The Sydney Morning Herald described him as \"a virtuosic and musically eloquent soloist\".", "William Gifford\n William Gifford (April 1756 – 31 December 1826) was an English critic, editor and poet, famous as a satirist and controversialist.", "Charles Gifford (astronomer)\n Algernon Charles Gifford MA (Cantab.) (18 April 1861 – 27 February 1948) was an astronomer, explorer and teacher. Gifford was born off the Cape of Good Hope aboard the Zealandia and upon arrival in New Zealand his family settled in Oamaru. In 1880 he became a sizar at St John's College, Cambridge and graduated as 14th wrangler. After Cambridge he returned to New Zealand to teach mathematics and science at Waitaki Boys' High School (1883-1889), Christ's College (1889-1892) and Wellington College (1895-1927). He also helped create an observatory in 1912, which is named the Gifford Observatory in his honour. In 1901 Gifford married Suzie Jones at Oamaru and had three children. Near the end of his teaching career Gifford started to contribute regular astronomy articles to the Evening Post, one of Wellington's daily newspapers, which later turned into an influential column. His columns were later reprinted " ]

[ "Australia", "Commonwealth of Australia", "AU", "AUS", "au", "British Colony of Australia", "🇦🇺", "Straya", "Aussieland" ]

[ { "id": "29138813", "title": "New England", "text": " New England is a region comprising six states in the Northeastern United States: Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Vermont. It is bordered by the state of New York to the west and by the Canadian provinces of New Brunswick to the northeast and Quebec to the north. The Atlantic Ocean is to the east and southeast, and Long Island Sound is to the southwest. Boston is New England's largest city, as well as the capital of Massachusetts. Greater Boston is the largest metropolitan area, with nearly a third of New England's population; this area includes Worcester, Massachusetts (the second-largest city in New England), Manchester, ", "score": "1.5406195" }, { "id": "26292952", "title": "Eastern United States", "text": " New England is a region of the United States located in the northeastern corner of the country, bounded by the Atlantic Ocean, Canada and the state of New York, consisting of the modern states of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut. In one of the earliest English settlements in the New World, English Pilgrims from Europe first settled in New England in 1620, in the colony of Plymouth. In the late 18th century, the New England colonies would be among the first North American British colonies to demonstrate ambitions of independence from the British Crown. New England produced the first examples of American literature and philosophy and ", "score": "1.5278975" }, { "id": "29138817", "title": "New England", "text": " as the Connecticut River, which bisects the region from north to south. Each state is generally subdivided into small municipalities known as towns, many of which are governed by town meetings. While unincorporated areas do exist, they are limited to roughly half of Maine, along with some isolated, sparsely populated northern regions of New Hampshire and Vermont. New England is one of the U.S. Census Bureau's nine regional divisions and the only multi-state region with clear, consistent boundaries. It maintains a strong sense of cultural identity, although the terms of this identity are often contrasted, combining Puritanism with liberalism, agrarian life with industry, and isolation with immigration.", "score": "1.4474703" }, { "id": "29138850", "title": "New England", "text": " in the states of Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island. The combined population density of these states is 786.83/sq mi, compared to northern New England's 63.56/sq mi (2000 census). According to the 2006–08 American Community Survey, 48.7% of New Englanders were male and 51.3% were female. Approximately 22.4% of the population were under 18 years of age; 13.5% were over 65 years of age. The six states of New England have the lowest birth rate in the U.S. White Americans make up the majority of New England's population at 83.4% of the total population, Hispanic and Latino Americans are New England's largest minority, and they are the second-largest group ", "score": "1.4465718" }, { "id": "28448254", "title": "Culture of New England", "text": " exists between urban, mobile New Englanders living along the densely populated coastline, and in much of Connecticut, and rural New Englanders in western Massachusetts, Vermont, New Hampshire, and Maine, where population density is low. The creative economy also plays an important role in the larger economy of New England. In 2002, there were nearly 275,000 workers in the region engaged in cultural enterprises, with nearly half in Massachusetts alone. As a percentage of the workforce compared to other US states, Massachusetts ranks first for architects, Connecticut ranks third for producers and directors, Maine ranks fourth for visual artists, New Hampshire ranks eleventh for writers, Rhode Island ranks first for photographers, and Vermont ranks third for visual artists, announcers, and writers.", "score": "1.4148738" }, { "id": "29416447", "title": "Demographics of New England", "text": " for the most part, its historical population layout. New England's coast is dotted with urban centers, such as Portland, Portsmouth, Boston, New Bedford, Fall River, Providence, New Haven, Bridgeport, and Stamford, as well as smaller cities such as Newburyport, Gloucester, Biddeford, Bath, Rockland, Newport, Westerly, and the small twin cities of Groton and New London in Connecticut. Southern New England forms an integral part of the BosWash megalopolis, a conglomeration of urban centers that spans from Boston to Washington, D.C. The region includes three of the four most densely populated states in the U.S.; only New Jersey has a higher population density than the states ", "score": "1.3970355" }, { "id": "14406817", "title": "List of place names of Native American origin in New England", "text": " The region of New England in the United States has numerous place names derived from the indigenous peoples of the area. New England is in the Northeastern United States, and comprises six states: Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Vermont. Listed are well-known names of towns, significant bodies of water, and mountains. This list can virtually never be sufficiently completed as there are hundreds of thousands of place names in New England.", "score": "1.3793323" }, { "id": "8712042", "title": "Geology of New England", "text": " New England is a region in the North Eastern United States consisting of the states Rhode Island, Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Vermont, and Maine. Most of New England consists geologically of volcanic island arcs that accreted onto the eastern edge of the Laurentian Craton in prehistoric times. Much of the bedrock found in New England is heavily metamorphosed due to the numerous mountain building events that occurred in the region. These events culminated in the formation of Pangaea; the coastline as it exists today was created by rifting during the Jurassic and Cretaceous periods. The most recent rock layers are glacial conglomerates.", "score": "1.3751917" }, { "id": "28214897", "title": "Economy of New England", "text": " Agriculture is limited by the area's rocky soil, cool climate, and small area. Some New England states, however, are ranked highly among U.S. states for particular areas of production. Maine is ranked ninth for aquaculture, and has abundant potato fields in its northeast part. Vermont is fifteenth for dairy products, and Connecticut and Massachusetts seventh and eleventh for tobacco, respectively. Cranberries are grown in Massachusetts' Cape Cod-Plymouth-South Shore area, and blueberries in Maine.", "score": "1.3740366" }, { "id": "29138854", "title": "New England", "text": " Latin America, 28.6% were born in Asia, 22.9% were born in Europe, and 8.5% were born in Africa. Southern New England forms an integral part of the BosWash megalopolis, a conglomeration of urban centers that spans from Boston to Washington, D.C. The region includes three of the four most densely populated states in the U.S.; only New Jersey has a higher population density than the states of Rhode Island, Massachusetts, and Connecticut. Greater Boston, which includes parts of southern New Hampshire, has a total population of approximately 4.8 million, while over half the population of New England falls inside Boston's Combined Statistical Area of over 8.2 million.", "score": "1.3732395" }, { "id": "1567108", "title": "American cuisine", "text": " New England is a Northeastern region of the United States bordering the Maritime Provinces of Canada and portions of Quebec in the north. It includes the six states of Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Vermont, with its largest city and cultural capital Boston, founded in 1630. Native American cuisine became part of the cookery style that the early colonists brought with them. Tribes like the Nipmuck, Wampanoag, Passamaquoddy and other Algonquian cultures were noted for slashing and burning areas to create meadows and bogs that would attract animals like moose and deer, but also encourage the growth of plants like black ", "score": "1.3681111" }, { "id": "29416450", "title": "Demographics of New England", "text": " The six states of New England ranked within the top thirteen \"healthiest states\" of the U.S. in 2007. In 2008, they all placed within the top eleven states. New England also had the largest proportion of its population covered by health insurance. For 2006, four states in the region, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Connecticut, joined 12 others nationwide, where the number of deaths caused by drugs had overtaken traffic fatalities. This was due in part to declining traffic fatalities, and in part to increased deaths caused by prescription drugs. Data from 2008 comparing national obesity rates by state, four of the six lowest obesity states were Connecticut, Massachusetts, Vermont and Rhode Island. ", "score": "1.3679397" }, { "id": "29416445", "title": "Demographics of New England", "text": " the majority (54.4%) were naturalized citizens of the U.S. The six states of New England have the lowest birth rate in the U.S. In 2018, the New England population of 14.85 million was roughly an 80% increase from its 1930 population of 8.2 million. The region's average population density is 236.9 inhabitants/sq mi (91.5/km2), although a great disparity exists between its northern and southern portions. The population density is much greater than that of the U.S. as a whole (86.2/sq mi) or even just the contiguous 48 states (108.6/sq mi). Three-quarters of the population of New England, and most of the major cities, are in ", "score": "1.3662977" }, { "id": "29138860", "title": "New England", "text": " Agriculture is limited by the area's rocky soil, cool climate, and small area. Some New England states, however, are ranked highly among U.S. states for particular areas of production. Maine is ranked ninth for aquaculture, and has abundant potato fields in its northeast part. Vermont is fifteenth for dairy products, and Connecticut and Massachusetts seventh and eleventh for tobacco, respectively. Cranberries are grown in Massachusetts' Cape Cod-Plymouth-South Shore area, and blueberries in Maine.", "score": "1.3610795" }, { "id": "29138849", "title": "New England", "text": " In 2020, New England had a population of 15,116,205, a growth of 4.6% from 2010. Massachusetts is the most populous state with 7,029,917 residents, while Vermont is the least populous state with 643,077 residents. Boston is by far the region's most populous city and metropolitan area. Although a great disparity exists between New England's northern and southern portions, the region's average population density is 234.93 inhabitants/sq mi (90.7/km2). New England has a significantly higher population density than that of the U.S. as a whole (79.56/sq mi), or even just the contiguous 48 states (94.48/sq mi). Three-quarters of the population of New England, and most of the major cities, ", "score": "1.3604544" }, { "id": "8333116", "title": "New England Colonies", "text": " The New England Colonies of British America included Connecticut Colony, the Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations, Massachusetts Bay Colony, Plymouth Colony, and the Province of New Hampshire, as well as a few smaller short-lived colonies. The New England colonies were part of the Thirteen Colonies and eventually became five of the six states in New England, with Plymouth Colony absorbed into Massachusetts and Maine separating from it. Captain John Smith's 1616 work A Description of New England first applied the term \"New England\" to the coastal lands from Long Island Sound to Newfoundland.", "score": "1.3601663" }, { "id": "29416446", "title": "Demographics of New England", "text": " states of Connecticut, Massachusetts, and Rhode Island. Their combined population density is 839.7/sq mi, compared to northern New England's 67.1/sq mi (2018 estimates). The most populous state is Massachusetts, and the most populous city is Massachusetts' political and cultural capital, Boston. The coastline is more urban than the western parts of the region, which are typically rural, even in urban states like Massachusetts. This is due mainly to historical factors; the original colonists settled mostly near the coastline of Massachusetts Bay. The only New England state without access to the Atlantic Ocean, Vermont, is also the least urbanized. After nearly 400 years, the region still ", "score": "1.3580582" }, { "id": "29416433", "title": "Demographics of New England", "text": " New Englanders are the inhabitants of the New England region in the Northeastern United States. Beginning with the New England Colonies, the name \"New Englander\" refers to those whose ancestors have lived in the six New England states for at least five generations. Originally inhabited by Algonquin American Indians, including tribes Abenakis, Mi'kmaq, Penobscot, Pequots, Mohegans, Narragansetts, Pocumtucks, and Wampanoag. The region was first settled by European colonists from the Mayflower as part of the Plymouth Company in 1620. The region has seen many different waves of immigration since 1620, creating a unique and diverse culture. New Englanders have played a prominent role in the colonial and modern history of the United States, from political dynasties to influential artists and writers. Famous for their distinct dialect and attitude, New Englanders hold a strong regional identity and a distinct history and culture within the United States.", "score": "1.355597" }, { "id": "29138880", "title": "New England", "text": " Many of the first European colonists of New England had a maritime orientation toward whaling (first noted about 1650) and fishing, in addition to farming. New England has developed a distinct cuisine, dialect, architecture, and government. New England cuisine has a reputation for its emphasis on seafood and dairy; clam chowder, lobster, and other products of the sea are among some of the region's most popular foods. New England has largely preserved its regional character, especially in its historic places. The region has become more ethnically diverse, having seen waves of immigration from Ireland, Quebec, Italy, Portugal, Germany, Poland, Scandinavia, Asia, Latin America, Africa, other parts of the U.S., and elsewhere. The enduring European influence can be seen in the region in the use of traffic rotaries, the bilingual French and English towns of northern Vermont, ", "score": "1.3539708" }, { "id": "29138828", "title": "New England", "text": " part of Massachusetts, but it was granted statehood on March 15, 1820, as part of the Missouri Compromise. Today, New England is defined as the six states of Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut. New England's economic growth relied heavily on trade with the British Empire, and the region's merchants and politicians strongly opposed trade restrictions. As the United States and the United Kingdom fought the War of 1812, New England Federalists organized the Hartford Convention in the winter of 1814 to discuss the region's grievances concerning the war, and to propose changes to the U.S. constitution to protect the region's interests and maintain its political power. Radical delegates within the convention proposed ", "score": "1.3530054" } ]

[ "New England\n New England is a region comprising six states in the Northeastern United States: Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Vermont. It is bordered by the state of New York to the west and by the Canadian provinces of New Brunswick to the northeast and Quebec to the north. The Atlantic Ocean is to the east and southeast, and Long Island Sound is to the southwest. Boston is New England's largest city, as well as the capital of Massachusetts. Greater Boston is the largest metropolitan area, with nearly a third of New England's population; this area includes Worcester, Massachusetts (the second-largest city in New England), Manchester, ", "Eastern United States\n New England is a region of the United States located in the northeastern corner of the country, bounded by the Atlantic Ocean, Canada and the state of New York, consisting of the modern states of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut. In one of the earliest English settlements in the New World, English Pilgrims from Europe first settled in New England in 1620, in the colony of Plymouth. In the late 18th century, the New England colonies would be among the first North American British colonies to demonstrate ambitions of independence from the British Crown. New England produced the first examples of American literature and philosophy and ", "New England\n as the Connecticut River, which bisects the region from north to south. Each state is generally subdivided into small municipalities known as towns, many of which are governed by town meetings. While unincorporated areas do exist, they are limited to roughly half of Maine, along with some isolated, sparsely populated northern regions of New Hampshire and Vermont. New England is one of the U.S. Census Bureau's nine regional divisions and the only multi-state region with clear, consistent boundaries. It maintains a strong sense of cultural identity, although the terms of this identity are often contrasted, combining Puritanism with liberalism, agrarian life with industry, and isolation with immigration.", "New England\n in the states of Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island. The combined population density of these states is 786.83/sq mi, compared to northern New England's 63.56/sq mi (2000 census). According to the 2006–08 American Community Survey, 48.7% of New Englanders were male and 51.3% were female. Approximately 22.4% of the population were under 18 years of age; 13.5% were over 65 years of age. The six states of New England have the lowest birth rate in the U.S. White Americans make up the majority of New England's population at 83.4% of the total population, Hispanic and Latino Americans are New England's largest minority, and they are the second-largest group ", "Culture of New England\n exists between urban, mobile New Englanders living along the densely populated coastline, and in much of Connecticut, and rural New Englanders in western Massachusetts, Vermont, New Hampshire, and Maine, where population density is low. The creative economy also plays an important role in the larger economy of New England. In 2002, there were nearly 275,000 workers in the region engaged in cultural enterprises, with nearly half in Massachusetts alone. As a percentage of the workforce compared to other US states, Massachusetts ranks first for architects, Connecticut ranks third for producers and directors, Maine ranks fourth for visual artists, New Hampshire ranks eleventh for writers, Rhode Island ranks first for photographers, and Vermont ranks third for visual artists, announcers, and writers.", "Demographics of New England\n for the most part, its historical population layout. New England's coast is dotted with urban centers, such as Portland, Portsmouth, Boston, New Bedford, Fall River, Providence, New Haven, Bridgeport, and Stamford, as well as smaller cities such as Newburyport, Gloucester, Biddeford, Bath, Rockland, Newport, Westerly, and the small twin cities of Groton and New London in Connecticut. Southern New England forms an integral part of the BosWash megalopolis, a conglomeration of urban centers that spans from Boston to Washington, D.C. The region includes three of the four most densely populated states in the U.S.; only New Jersey has a higher population density than the states ", "List of place names of Native American origin in New England\n The region of New England in the United States has numerous place names derived from the indigenous peoples of the area. New England is in the Northeastern United States, and comprises six states: Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Vermont. Listed are well-known names of towns, significant bodies of water, and mountains. This list can virtually never be sufficiently completed as there are hundreds of thousands of place names in New England.", "Geology of New England\n New England is a region in the North Eastern United States consisting of the states Rhode Island, Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Vermont, and Maine. Most of New England consists geologically of volcanic island arcs that accreted onto the eastern edge of the Laurentian Craton in prehistoric times. Much of the bedrock found in New England is heavily metamorphosed due to the numerous mountain building events that occurred in the region. These events culminated in the formation of Pangaea; the coastline as it exists today was created by rifting during the Jurassic and Cretaceous periods. The most recent rock layers are glacial conglomerates.", "Economy of New England\n Agriculture is limited by the area's rocky soil, cool climate, and small area. Some New England states, however, are ranked highly among U.S. states for particular areas of production. Maine is ranked ninth for aquaculture, and has abundant potato fields in its northeast part. Vermont is fifteenth for dairy products, and Connecticut and Massachusetts seventh and eleventh for tobacco, respectively. Cranberries are grown in Massachusetts' Cape Cod-Plymouth-South Shore area, and blueberries in Maine.", "New England\n Latin America, 28.6% were born in Asia, 22.9% were born in Europe, and 8.5% were born in Africa. Southern New England forms an integral part of the BosWash megalopolis, a conglomeration of urban centers that spans from Boston to Washington, D.C. The region includes three of the four most densely populated states in the U.S.; only New Jersey has a higher population density than the states of Rhode Island, Massachusetts, and Connecticut. Greater Boston, which includes parts of southern New Hampshire, has a total population of approximately 4.8 million, while over half the population of New England falls inside Boston's Combined Statistical Area of over 8.2 million.", "American cuisine\n New England is a Northeastern region of the United States bordering the Maritime Provinces of Canada and portions of Quebec in the north. It includes the six states of Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Vermont, with its largest city and cultural capital Boston, founded in 1630. Native American cuisine became part of the cookery style that the early colonists brought with them. Tribes like the Nipmuck, Wampanoag, Passamaquoddy and other Algonquian cultures were noted for slashing and burning areas to create meadows and bogs that would attract animals like moose and deer, but also encourage the growth of plants like black ", "Demographics of New England\n The six states of New England ranked within the top thirteen \"healthiest states\" of the U.S. in 2007. In 2008, they all placed within the top eleven states. New England also had the largest proportion of its population covered by health insurance. For 2006, four states in the region, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Connecticut, joined 12 others nationwide, where the number of deaths caused by drugs had overtaken traffic fatalities. This was due in part to declining traffic fatalities, and in part to increased deaths caused by prescription drugs. Data from 2008 comparing national obesity rates by state, four of the six lowest obesity states were Connecticut, Massachusetts, Vermont and Rhode Island. ", "Demographics of New England\n the majority (54.4%) were naturalized citizens of the U.S. The six states of New England have the lowest birth rate in the U.S. In 2018, the New England population of 14.85 million was roughly an 80% increase from its 1930 population of 8.2 million. The region's average population density is 236.9 inhabitants/sq mi (91.5/km2), although a great disparity exists between its northern and southern portions. The population density is much greater than that of the U.S. as a whole (86.2/sq mi) or even just the contiguous 48 states (108.6/sq mi). Three-quarters of the population of New England, and most of the major cities, are in ", "New England\n Agriculture is limited by the area's rocky soil, cool climate, and small area. Some New England states, however, are ranked highly among U.S. states for particular areas of production. Maine is ranked ninth for aquaculture, and has abundant potato fields in its northeast part. Vermont is fifteenth for dairy products, and Connecticut and Massachusetts seventh and eleventh for tobacco, respectively. Cranberries are grown in Massachusetts' Cape Cod-Plymouth-South Shore area, and blueberries in Maine.", "New England\n In 2020, New England had a population of 15,116,205, a growth of 4.6% from 2010. Massachusetts is the most populous state with 7,029,917 residents, while Vermont is the least populous state with 643,077 residents. Boston is by far the region's most populous city and metropolitan area. Although a great disparity exists between New England's northern and southern portions, the region's average population density is 234.93 inhabitants/sq mi (90.7/km2). New England has a significantly higher population density than that of the U.S. as a whole (79.56/sq mi), or even just the contiguous 48 states (94.48/sq mi). Three-quarters of the population of New England, and most of the major cities, ", "New England Colonies\n The New England Colonies of British America included Connecticut Colony, the Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations, Massachusetts Bay Colony, Plymouth Colony, and the Province of New Hampshire, as well as a few smaller short-lived colonies. The New England colonies were part of the Thirteen Colonies and eventually became five of the six states in New England, with Plymouth Colony absorbed into Massachusetts and Maine separating from it. Captain John Smith's 1616 work A Description of New England first applied the term \"New England\" to the coastal lands from Long Island Sound to Newfoundland.", "Demographics of New England\n states of Connecticut, Massachusetts, and Rhode Island. Their combined population density is 839.7/sq mi, compared to northern New England's 67.1/sq mi (2018 estimates). The most populous state is Massachusetts, and the most populous city is Massachusetts' political and cultural capital, Boston. The coastline is more urban than the western parts of the region, which are typically rural, even in urban states like Massachusetts. This is due mainly to historical factors; the original colonists settled mostly near the coastline of Massachusetts Bay. The only New England state without access to the Atlantic Ocean, Vermont, is also the least urbanized. After nearly 400 years, the region still ", "Demographics of New England\n New Englanders are the inhabitants of the New England region in the Northeastern United States. Beginning with the New England Colonies, the name \"New Englander\" refers to those whose ancestors have lived in the six New England states for at least five generations. Originally inhabited by Algonquin American Indians, including tribes Abenakis, Mi'kmaq, Penobscot, Pequots, Mohegans, Narragansetts, Pocumtucks, and Wampanoag. The region was first settled by European colonists from the Mayflower as part of the Plymouth Company in 1620. The region has seen many different waves of immigration since 1620, creating a unique and diverse culture. New Englanders have played a prominent role in the colonial and modern history of the United States, from political dynasties to influential artists and writers. Famous for their distinct dialect and attitude, New Englanders hold a strong regional identity and a distinct history and culture within the United States.", "New England\n Many of the first European colonists of New England had a maritime orientation toward whaling (first noted about 1650) and fishing, in addition to farming. New England has developed a distinct cuisine, dialect, architecture, and government. New England cuisine has a reputation for its emphasis on seafood and dairy; clam chowder, lobster, and other products of the sea are among some of the region's most popular foods. New England has largely preserved its regional character, especially in its historic places. The region has become more ethnically diverse, having seen waves of immigration from Ireland, Quebec, Italy, Portugal, Germany, Poland, Scandinavia, Asia, Latin America, Africa, other parts of the U.S., and elsewhere. The enduring European influence can be seen in the region in the use of traffic rotaries, the bilingual French and English towns of northern Vermont, ", "New England\n part of Massachusetts, but it was granted statehood on March 15, 1820, as part of the Missouri Compromise. Today, New England is defined as the six states of Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut. New England's economic growth relied heavily on trade with the British Empire, and the region's merchants and politicians strongly opposed trade restrictions. As the United States and the United Kingdom fought the War of 1812, New England Federalists organized the Hartford Convention in the winter of 1814 to discuss the region's grievances concerning the war, and to propose changes to the U.S. constitution to protect the region's interests and maintain its political power. Radical delegates within the convention proposed " ]

[ "Christy Cabanne", "William Christy Cabanne" ]

[ { "id": "25046782", "title": "The Sisters (1938 film)", "text": " In May 1937, Miriam Hopkins and Kay Francis were originally announced as female stars. In December 1937 Warners announced the film would be made the following year from a script by Milton Krims. In April 1938 Irene Dunne was announced for the lead. By this stage Anatole Litvak was attached to direct and Kane Bryan was to play one of the sisters. Then in May, Warners said that Dunne had been replaced by Bette Davis. Following Jezebel, Bette Davis was dismayed to be assigned to Comet Over Broadway, a melodrama in which she would portray a Broadway actress who sacrifices her career to care for her ne'er-do-well husband when he ", "score": "1.533756" }, { "id": "13337291", "title": "Mary Jo Catlett", "text": " of the television sitcom M*A*S*H. In 1987, Catlett directed a production of Dan Goggin's Nunsense after meeting with Goggin and discussing the character of Sister Mary Regina. It was staged at the Mark Two Dinner Theatre in Orlando, Florida. Catlett decided to play Sister Mary as well, taking on a dual role as both director and performer. She was partially inspired to direct the show after witnessing directors' unfair treatment of her castmates in previous productions. She said, \"I have worked with many directors who were tyrannical. You get afraid to do anything because he'll yell, 'Don't do that!' It makes you crazy... as a director, I believe that there can be a democracy.\"", "score": "1.520251" }, { "id": "14638973", "title": "The Sisters (2005 film)", "text": " The Sisters is a 2005 film starring Maria Bello, Mary Stuart Masterson, and Erika Christensen as the title characters; it also stars Alessandro Nivola, Rip Torn, Eric McCormack, Steven Culp, Tony Goldwyn and Chris O'Donnell. The film was written by Richard Alfieri (based on his own play) and directed by Arthur Allan Seidelman. The Sisters is inspired by Anton Chekhov's 1901 play Three Sisters. It tells the story of three sisters and a brother, their family dysfunctions, and the siblings dealing with their ups and downs after the death of their father.", "score": "1.5011662" }, { "id": "5411924", "title": "Fintan Connolly", "text": " directed the documentaries Sisters (1998), Priests (1998), Out of Nowhere (2000, asylum seekers), Ainé's Journey (2000) and Singleton (2002). Connolly made his feature film directorial debut with Flick in 2000 in conjunction with producer Fiona Bergin. The film starred David Murray, Isabelle Menke, David Wilmot (actor), Gerard Mannix Flynn, Catherine Punch and Alan Devlin. The plot focuses on two small-time drug dealers going about their business in Dublin. Connolly wrote the film's script with little expectation of it being made. He shot the film in 18 days with no budget. The movie had its world premiere at the 44th Murphy's Cork Film Festival ", "score": "1.5006189" }, { "id": "6663537", "title": "Sisters (2006 film)", "text": " Sisters is a 2006 independent horror film directed by Douglas Buck. A remake of the 1972 Brian De Palma film of the same name, it stars Stephen Rea, Lou Doillon, and Chloë Sevigny in the leading roles, with Dallas Roberts and JR Bourne playing supporting characters.", "score": "1.4986231" }, { "id": "7503416", "title": "The Sisters Rosensweig", "text": " Released on May 20th, 2021, there was a livestreamed production of the play to benefit the Actors' Fund, the Theater Development Fund's Wendy Wasserstein Project, and the Steppenwolf Theater Company. Directed by Anna D. Shapiro, the Company's artistic director, it featured Lisa Edelstein, Kathryn Hahn, and Tracee Chimo Pallero as the three sisters. It also featured Jason Alexander, Kathryn Newton and James Urbaniak.", "score": "1.4863166" }, { "id": "2685380", "title": "Sisters Under the Skin", "text": " Sisters Under the Skin was directed by David Burton, and was the first picture Elissa Landi made for Columbia after being fired by 20th Century Fox. The film was produced under the working title Excursion to Paradise. Robert Kalloch, Columbia Pictures' newly-hired chief costume designer, designed Elissa Landi's wardrobe.", "score": "1.4805796" }, { "id": "14638974", "title": "The Sisters (2005 film)", "text": "Maria Bello - Marcia Prior Glass ; Erika Christensen - Irene Prior ; Elizabeth Banks - Nancy Pecket ; Eric McCormack - Gary Sokol ; Chris O'Donnell - David Turzin ; Mary Stuart Masterson - Olga Prior ; Tony Goldwyn - Vincent Antonelli ; Alessandro Nivola - Andrew Prior ; Rip Torn - Dr. Chebrin ; Steven Culp - Dr. Harry Glass ", "score": "1.4785955" }, { "id": "25046775", "title": "The Sisters (1938 film)", "text": " The Sisters is a 1938 American drama film produced and directed by Anatole Litvak and starring Errol Flynn and Bette Davis. The screenplay by Milton Krims is based on the 1937 novel of the same title by Myron Brinig.", "score": "1.4783978" }, { "id": "4755555", "title": "Sisters of '77", "text": " Sisters of '77 was created by filmmakers Cynthia Salzman Mondell and Allen Mondell and executive produced by Ed Delaney and Circle R Media, in association with Media Projects Inc. Salzman Mondell participated in the 1977 conference as a relay runner helping to carry a torch from Seneca Falls, New York, the site of the first women's rights convention in the United States, to Houston for the 1977 National Women's Conference. The film incorporates actual footage of the conference and modern-day interviews with movement leaders and women who attended.", "score": "1.4752375" }, { "id": "10482395", "title": "Sister Mary Explains It All", "text": " The project was filmed in Toronto in association with Columbia TriStar Television. The theme was originally covered in Christopher Durang's controversial 1979 stage play. In updating the character of Sister Mary, Durang read through 15 earlier drafts of the screenplay and discussed changes with Brickman and the producers. The original film title was Sister Mary, but Durang felt the proffered title was too generic, preferring the original theatrical title. For the film, Keaton was Brickman's choice for the role, which was cast against type, and she accepted the part because she thought she couldn't do it. The Catholic League objected to the depiction of Catholicism in the film and took out a full-page advertisement in Variety to protest its broadcast. William A. Donohue, the president of the Catholic League, called for a boycott of Viacom, Showtime's parent company.", "score": "1.4664941" }, { "id": "9823320", "title": "Sisters (1972 film)", "text": " Sisters (released as Blood Sisters in the United Kingdom) is a 1972 American psychological horror film directed by Brian De Palma and starring Margot Kidder, Jennifer Salt, and Charles Durning. The plot focuses on a French Canadian model whose separated conjoined twin is suspected of a brutal murder witnessed by a newspaper reporter in Staten Island, New York City. Co-written by De Palma and Louisa Rose, the screenplay for the film was inspired by the Soviet conjoined twins Masha and Dasha Krivoshlyapova and features narrative and visual references to several films by Alfred Hitchcock. Filmed on location in Staten Island, the film prominently features split-screen compositions (also present in subsequent De Palma films such as Carrie), and was scored by frequent Hitchcock collaborator Bernard Herrmann. Released in the spring of 1973, Sisters received praise from critics who noted its adept performances and prominent use of homage. It marked the first thriller for De Palma, who followed it with other shocking, graphic thrillers, and went on to become a cult film in the years after its release.", "score": "1.4663324" }, { "id": "5980539", "title": "Sisters of Death (film)", "text": " Sisters of Death is a 1977 American mystery slasher film written by Peter Arnold and Elwyn Richards, and directed by Joseph Mazzuca. The film stars Arthur Franz and Claudia Jennings. Seven years after a sorority member is killed during a game of russian roulette, the victim's father lures the remaining sisters to his estate where he begins killing them. Sisters of Death was theatrically released in 1977, though it was filmed in 1972.", "score": "1.4620442" }, { "id": "3300304", "title": "Sisters (2015 film)", "text": " Sisters is a 2015 American comedy film directed by Jason Moore, written by Paula Pell and is the second collaboration between Tina Fey and Amy Poehler following the film Baby Mama (2008). The rest of the cast consists of Maya Rudolph, Ike Barinholtz, James Brolin, John Cena, John Leguizamo, and Dianne Wiest. The film centers on adult sisters Kate, an irresponsible single mother, and Maura, a kindhearted nurse and recent divorcee, who are summoned back to their childhood home by their parents to clean out their bedroom before the house gets sold. Upset and angry that all their childhood memories are going to be gone, Kate convinces Maura to have one last wild party at the house, but things soon get out of control. The film was released on December 18, 2015 by Universal Pictures, received mixed reviews, though most critics praised the chemistry of the lead actresses, and grossed $105 million on a production budget of $33 million.", "score": "1.4472337" }, { "id": "7503415", "title": "The Sisters Rosensweig", "text": " It premiered at the Greenwich Theatre in 1994, where it was directed by Michael Blakemore and the sisters were played by Janet Suzman, Maureen Lipman, and Lynda Bellingham. The play transferred to the Old Vic in September 1994", "score": "1.4468222" }, { "id": "16573803", "title": "The Sisters Brothers (film)", "text": " In 2011, it was announced that the film rights to the novel The Sisters Brothers had been sold to John C. Reilly's production company, and Reilly was set to play one of the brothers. Four years later, French director Jacques Audiard announced on the radio station RTL that he would direct the film, his first English-language feature. On 25 April 2016, Deadline Hollywood reported that Joaquin Phoenix had joined the project. In February 2017, Variety reported that Jake Gyllenhaal had also been cast, later announcing that Riz Ahmed joined as well. In May, Variety stated that Annapurna Pictures would also produce and co-finance the film, alongside Why Not Productions, with Megan Ellison serving as an executive producer on the project. The film started shooting in early June 2017 in the Spanish city Almería, and continued the shoot throughout the summer in Tabernas, Navarre and Aragon.", "score": "1.4420455" }, { "id": "9823330", "title": "Sisters (1972 film)", "text": " allusions to works by Alfred Hitchcock have also been noted by critics such as Bruce Kawin, who wrote in 2000: \"Sisters... makes intelligent reference to Rope (1948), Rear Window (1954), Psycho (1960), and even The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari (1920). The film ends with a shot of a detective looking through binoculars at what might be called the scene of the crime, intently but fruitlessly watching a couch that no one will ever incriminate themselves with by picking up. From start to finish, Sisters is charged with scenes of looking—from seeing a murder through a window to seeing another person's memories in one's own mind.\"", "score": "1.441077" }, { "id": "13942182", "title": "Fiach Mac Conghail", "text": " Mac Conghail was the artistic director at the Project Arts Centre from 1992 to 1999. He was the Director of Ireland's participation at the Expo 2000 world fair and acted as Cultural Programme Commissioner during the Irish Presidency of the European Union in 2004. With his brother Cuan, he established the production company Brother Films in 1996. Mac Conghail was a special adviser to the Minister for Arts, Sport and Tourism John O'Donoghue from 2002 to 2005. In 2005, he was appointed as Director of the Abbey Theatre. When Mac Conghail announced his 2016 programme, \"Waking the Nation\", for the centennial year of the 1916 Rising, a storm ensued. Only one of the ten plays on the programme was written by a woman and only three directed by women. This sparked a campaign called \"Waking the Feminists\" to demand gender equality in theatre. Mac Conghail acknowledged that he had \"failed to check his privilege\".", "score": "1.439656" }, { "id": "15344012", "title": "The Lemon Sisters", "text": " The Lemon Sisters is a 1990 American comedy-drama film from Miramax Films directed by Joyce Chopra and written by Jeremy Pikser. The film stars Diane Keaton, Carol Kane and Kathryn Grody. The film was both a commercial and critical failure after being shelved for more than a year with extensive revisions.", "score": "1.4389062" }, { "id": "14836094", "title": "The Sisters (1914 film)", "text": " The Sisters is a 1914 American short drama film directed by Christy Cabanne.", "score": "1.4388764" } ]

[ "The Sisters (1938 film)\n In May 1937, Miriam Hopkins and Kay Francis were originally announced as female stars. In December 1937 Warners announced the film would be made the following year from a script by Milton Krims. In April 1938 Irene Dunne was announced for the lead. By this stage Anatole Litvak was attached to direct and Kane Bryan was to play one of the sisters. Then in May, Warners said that Dunne had been replaced by Bette Davis. Following Jezebel, Bette Davis was dismayed to be assigned to Comet Over Broadway, a melodrama in which she would portray a Broadway actress who sacrifices her career to care for her ne'er-do-well husband when he ", "Mary Jo Catlett\n of the television sitcom M*A*S*H. In 1987, Catlett directed a production of Dan Goggin's Nunsense after meeting with Goggin and discussing the character of Sister Mary Regina. It was staged at the Mark Two Dinner Theatre in Orlando, Florida. Catlett decided to play Sister Mary as well, taking on a dual role as both director and performer. She was partially inspired to direct the show after witnessing directors' unfair treatment of her castmates in previous productions. She said, \"I have worked with many directors who were tyrannical. You get afraid to do anything because he'll yell, 'Don't do that!' It makes you crazy... as a director, I believe that there can be a democracy.\"", "The Sisters (2005 film)\n The Sisters is a 2005 film starring Maria Bello, Mary Stuart Masterson, and Erika Christensen as the title characters; it also stars Alessandro Nivola, Rip Torn, Eric McCormack, Steven Culp, Tony Goldwyn and Chris O'Donnell. The film was written by Richard Alfieri (based on his own play) and directed by Arthur Allan Seidelman. The Sisters is inspired by Anton Chekhov's 1901 play Three Sisters. It tells the story of three sisters and a brother, their family dysfunctions, and the siblings dealing with their ups and downs after the death of their father.", "Fintan Connolly\n directed the documentaries Sisters (1998), Priests (1998), Out of Nowhere (2000, asylum seekers), Ainé's Journey (2000) and Singleton (2002). Connolly made his feature film directorial debut with Flick in 2000 in conjunction with producer Fiona Bergin. The film starred David Murray, Isabelle Menke, David Wilmot (actor), Gerard Mannix Flynn, Catherine Punch and Alan Devlin. The plot focuses on two small-time drug dealers going about their business in Dublin. Connolly wrote the film's script with little expectation of it being made. He shot the film in 18 days with no budget. The movie had its world premiere at the 44th Murphy's Cork Film Festival ", "Sisters (2006 film)\n Sisters is a 2006 independent horror film directed by Douglas Buck. A remake of the 1972 Brian De Palma film of the same name, it stars Stephen Rea, Lou Doillon, and Chloë Sevigny in the leading roles, with Dallas Roberts and JR Bourne playing supporting characters.", "The Sisters Rosensweig\n Released on May 20th, 2021, there was a livestreamed production of the play to benefit the Actors' Fund, the Theater Development Fund's Wendy Wasserstein Project, and the Steppenwolf Theater Company. Directed by Anna D. Shapiro, the Company's artistic director, it featured Lisa Edelstein, Kathryn Hahn, and Tracee Chimo Pallero as the three sisters. It also featured Jason Alexander, Kathryn Newton and James Urbaniak.", "Sisters Under the Skin\n Sisters Under the Skin was directed by David Burton, and was the first picture Elissa Landi made for Columbia after being fired by 20th Century Fox. The film was produced under the working title Excursion to Paradise. Robert Kalloch, Columbia Pictures' newly-hired chief costume designer, designed Elissa Landi's wardrobe.", "The Sisters (2005 film)\nMaria Bello - Marcia Prior Glass ; Erika Christensen - Irene Prior ; Elizabeth Banks - Nancy Pecket ; Eric McCormack - Gary Sokol ; Chris O'Donnell - David Turzin ; Mary Stuart Masterson - Olga Prior ; Tony Goldwyn - Vincent Antonelli ; Alessandro Nivola - Andrew Prior ; Rip Torn - Dr. Chebrin ; Steven Culp - Dr. Harry Glass ", "The Sisters (1938 film)\n The Sisters is a 1938 American drama film produced and directed by Anatole Litvak and starring Errol Flynn and Bette Davis. The screenplay by Milton Krims is based on the 1937 novel of the same title by Myron Brinig.", "Sisters of '77\n Sisters of '77 was created by filmmakers Cynthia Salzman Mondell and Allen Mondell and executive produced by Ed Delaney and Circle R Media, in association with Media Projects Inc. Salzman Mondell participated in the 1977 conference as a relay runner helping to carry a torch from Seneca Falls, New York, the site of the first women's rights convention in the United States, to Houston for the 1977 National Women's Conference. The film incorporates actual footage of the conference and modern-day interviews with movement leaders and women who attended.", "Sister Mary Explains It All\n The project was filmed in Toronto in association with Columbia TriStar Television. The theme was originally covered in Christopher Durang's controversial 1979 stage play. In updating the character of Sister Mary, Durang read through 15 earlier drafts of the screenplay and discussed changes with Brickman and the producers. The original film title was Sister Mary, but Durang felt the proffered title was too generic, preferring the original theatrical title. For the film, Keaton was Brickman's choice for the role, which was cast against type, and she accepted the part because she thought she couldn't do it. The Catholic League objected to the depiction of Catholicism in the film and took out a full-page advertisement in Variety to protest its broadcast. William A. Donohue, the president of the Catholic League, called for a boycott of Viacom, Showtime's parent company.", "Sisters (1972 film)\n Sisters (released as Blood Sisters in the United Kingdom) is a 1972 American psychological horror film directed by Brian De Palma and starring Margot Kidder, Jennifer Salt, and Charles Durning. The plot focuses on a French Canadian model whose separated conjoined twin is suspected of a brutal murder witnessed by a newspaper reporter in Staten Island, New York City. Co-written by De Palma and Louisa Rose, the screenplay for the film was inspired by the Soviet conjoined twins Masha and Dasha Krivoshlyapova and features narrative and visual references to several films by Alfred Hitchcock. Filmed on location in Staten Island, the film prominently features split-screen compositions (also present in subsequent De Palma films such as Carrie), and was scored by frequent Hitchcock collaborator Bernard Herrmann. Released in the spring of 1973, Sisters received praise from critics who noted its adept performances and prominent use of homage. It marked the first thriller for De Palma, who followed it with other shocking, graphic thrillers, and went on to become a cult film in the years after its release.", "Sisters of Death (film)\n Sisters of Death is a 1977 American mystery slasher film written by Peter Arnold and Elwyn Richards, and directed by Joseph Mazzuca. The film stars Arthur Franz and Claudia Jennings. Seven years after a sorority member is killed during a game of russian roulette, the victim's father lures the remaining sisters to his estate where he begins killing them. Sisters of Death was theatrically released in 1977, though it was filmed in 1972.", "Sisters (2015 film)\n Sisters is a 2015 American comedy film directed by Jason Moore, written by Paula Pell and is the second collaboration between Tina Fey and Amy Poehler following the film Baby Mama (2008). The rest of the cast consists of Maya Rudolph, Ike Barinholtz, James Brolin, John Cena, John Leguizamo, and Dianne Wiest. The film centers on adult sisters Kate, an irresponsible single mother, and Maura, a kindhearted nurse and recent divorcee, who are summoned back to their childhood home by their parents to clean out their bedroom before the house gets sold. Upset and angry that all their childhood memories are going to be gone, Kate convinces Maura to have one last wild party at the house, but things soon get out of control. The film was released on December 18, 2015 by Universal Pictures, received mixed reviews, though most critics praised the chemistry of the lead actresses, and grossed $105 million on a production budget of $33 million.", "The Sisters Rosensweig\n It premiered at the Greenwich Theatre in 1994, where it was directed by Michael Blakemore and the sisters were played by Janet Suzman, Maureen Lipman, and Lynda Bellingham. The play transferred to the Old Vic in September 1994", "The Sisters Brothers (film)\n In 2011, it was announced that the film rights to the novel The Sisters Brothers had been sold to John C. Reilly's production company, and Reilly was set to play one of the brothers. Four years later, French director Jacques Audiard announced on the radio station RTL that he would direct the film, his first English-language feature. On 25 April 2016, Deadline Hollywood reported that Joaquin Phoenix had joined the project. In February 2017, Variety reported that Jake Gyllenhaal had also been cast, later announcing that Riz Ahmed joined as well. In May, Variety stated that Annapurna Pictures would also produce and co-finance the film, alongside Why Not Productions, with Megan Ellison serving as an executive producer on the project. The film started shooting in early June 2017 in the Spanish city Almería, and continued the shoot throughout the summer in Tabernas, Navarre and Aragon.", "Sisters (1972 film)\n allusions to works by Alfred Hitchcock have also been noted by critics such as Bruce Kawin, who wrote in 2000: \"Sisters... makes intelligent reference to Rope (1948), Rear Window (1954), Psycho (1960), and even The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari (1920). The film ends with a shot of a detective looking through binoculars at what might be called the scene of the crime, intently but fruitlessly watching a couch that no one will ever incriminate themselves with by picking up. From start to finish, Sisters is charged with scenes of looking—from seeing a murder through a window to seeing another person's memories in one's own mind.\"", "Fiach Mac Conghail\n Mac Conghail was the artistic director at the Project Arts Centre from 1992 to 1999. He was the Director of Ireland's participation at the Expo 2000 world fair and acted as Cultural Programme Commissioner during the Irish Presidency of the European Union in 2004. With his brother Cuan, he established the production company Brother Films in 1996. Mac Conghail was a special adviser to the Minister for Arts, Sport and Tourism John O'Donoghue from 2002 to 2005. In 2005, he was appointed as Director of the Abbey Theatre. When Mac Conghail announced his 2016 programme, \"Waking the Nation\", for the centennial year of the 1916 Rising, a storm ensued. Only one of the ten plays on the programme was written by a woman and only three directed by women. This sparked a campaign called \"Waking the Feminists\" to demand gender equality in theatre. Mac Conghail acknowledged that he had \"failed to check his privilege\".", "The Lemon Sisters\n The Lemon Sisters is a 1990 American comedy-drama film from Miramax Films directed by Joyce Chopra and written by Jeremy Pikser. The film stars Diane Keaton, Carol Kane and Kathryn Grody. The film was both a commercial and critical failure after being shelved for more than a year with extensive revisions.", "The Sisters (1914 film)\n The Sisters is a 1914 American short drama film directed by Christy Cabanne." ]

[ "association football", "football", "soccer" ]

[ { "id": "8581121", "title": "Robbie Muirhead", "text": " Born in Irvine, Scotland, Muirhead was known for playing football and golf locally, and was mentioned on several occasions in his local newspaper. Muirhead is also the first and still the only boy to win both the West of Scotland Cup and Scottish Cup when representing Annanhill Primary School during year 6 and year 7 when he was Captain of the schools team.", "score": "1.6656957" }, { "id": "29863257", "title": "Glen Muirhead", "text": " Glen Muirhead (born 10 April 1989) is a Scottish curler from Blair Atholl. He competed for Great Britain at the 2018 Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang, South Korea. Glen's brother Thomas and sister Eve are also British curlers, and their father Gordon is also a former professional curler.", "score": "1.6540551" }, { "id": "29863211", "title": "Thomas Muirhead (curler)", "text": " Thomas Brandon Muirhead (born 11 April 1995) is a Scottish curler from Blair Atholl. He competed for Great Britain at the 2018 Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang, South Korea. Thomas' brother Glen and sister Eve are also British curlers, and their father Gordon is also a former professional curler.", "score": "1.6473824" }, { "id": "29863259", "title": "Glen Muirhead", "text": " Muirhead began his curling career playing for Logan Gray's team. In 2014, Glen and his brother Thomas joined Tom Brewster's curling team, and also competed in the 2015 World University Games. In 2016, Glen competed against his brother Thomas, losing the match 4–2. In 2016, he was part of the Scotland team that reached the final of the Grand Slam of Curling. Muirhead was on the team that came second at the 2017 European Curling Championships. After finishing in the top eight at the 2017 World Curling Championships, Team Smith, led by Kyle Smith, qualified for the 2018 Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang, ", "score": "1.6422025" }, { "id": "31996078", "title": "Eve Muirhead", "text": " Muirhead's father, Gordon, was also an international curler, who competed in the 1992 Winter Olympics, where curling was a demonstration sport and was alternate for Scotland's 1999 gold medal winning World Championship team. He also won world silver medals in 1992, 1993 and 1995. She grew up in Blair Atholl, Scotland, and plays golf off scratch handicap at Pitlochry Golf Course. Muirhead is also an accomplished bagpiper, piping at four World Championships. On 5 April 2010, Muirhead modelled at the eighth annual fashion show Dressed to Kilt. It was announced on 17 May 2010 that Muirhead would be the new ambassador for Piping Live! 2010, a festival dedicated to playing the bagpipes which would run from 9–15 ", "score": "1.6418808" }, { "id": "15499403", "title": "Scott Lochhead", "text": " Scott Lochhead (born 23 January 1997) is a Scottish professional footballer, who plays as a midfielder for Australian cub Bentleigh Greens. Lochhead has previously played for Dunfermline Athletic, as well as Clyde and Forfar Athletic on loan.", "score": "1.6215205" }, { "id": "31911995", "title": "Gordon Muirhead", "text": " Gordon Muirhead is a Scottish curler and world champion. He was alternate for the Gold medal winning Scottish team at the 1999 Ford World Curling Championships in Saint John, New Brunswick, and silver medals in 1992, 1993 and 1995. He received a gold medal at the 1994 European Curling Championships, and a silver medal in 1998. Gordon's daughter, Eve, won the women's 2013 world championship, four world junior curling championships (2007, 2008, 2009 and 2011), and was skip for Great Britain at the 2014 Sochi Winter Olympics, where she won a bronze medal. His son Thomas won a world junior men's championship in 2013 at Sochi, curling for Kyle Smith's Scottish rink. Another son, Glen, is also a curler who has competed at the Olympic level.", "score": "1.6201725" }, { "id": "29863212", "title": "Thomas Muirhead (curler)", "text": " Thomas Muirhead is the brother of Olympic bronze medalist Eve Muirhead, and his brother Glen is also a professional curler. Their father Gordon won a gold medal at the 1994 European Curling Championships, and was an alternate for the team that won the 1999 World Curling Championships. Muirhead has a degree in agriculture from Scotland's Rural College. Aside from curling, Muirhead rears sheep. He began rearing sheep in Blair Atholl, but Thomas and Glen now rear sheep near Crieff.", "score": "1.6063609" }, { "id": "29863260", "title": "Glen Muirhead", "text": " Korea. Muirhead was selected as the alternate for the 2018 Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang, South Korea. Glen's brother Thomas was chosen as the third for the men's curling team, and his sister Eve was chosen to skip the women's curling team. Muirhead did not make an appearance at the Games. In the 2018–19 season, Muirhead was the skipper of the team that competed at the 2018 Olympics, which were named Team Muirhead for the season. In 2020, Muirhead's team came second at the Scottish Curling Championships. Later in the year, the Scottish Curling team's funding for the 2022 Winter Olympics was cut.", "score": "1.5945038" }, { "id": "29863213", "title": "Thomas Muirhead (curler)", "text": " In 2013, Muirhead was part of the Scottish team that won the World Junior Curling Championships, the first time Scotland had won the event since 1996, and a silver medal at the 2013 Winter Universiade. In 2014, Thomas and his brother Glen joined Tom Brewster's curling team, and also competed in the 2015 World University Games. Muirhead now competes for Team Smith, led by Kyle Smith. After four weeks of the 2016 season, Smith's team was leading the World Curling Tour. Thomas competed against his brother Glen, winning the match 4–2. In 2016, he was part of the first British team to reach the final of a Grand Slam of Curling bonspiel. Muirhead was in the team that came second at the 2017 European Curling Championships. After finishing in the top eight at the 2017 World Curling Championships, Team Smith qualified for the 2018 Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang, South Korea. Thomas was selected as the third, whilst his brother Glen was chosen as the alternate for the men's curling team, and his sister Eve was chosen to skipper the women's curling team. In 2020, the Scottish Curling team's funding for the 2022 Winter Olympics was cut.", "score": "1.5824049" }, { "id": "13041817", "title": "Suzie Muirhead", "text": " Suzie Muirhead (born Suzie Ngaire Pearce, 10 April 1975 in Whangarei) is a field hockey defender who was a member of the New Zealand team which finished sixth at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney. She also competed with The Black Sticks at the 1998 and the 2002 Commonwealth Games, and at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, where the team also finished sixth.", "score": "1.5668507" }, { "id": "11800390", "title": "Bill Muirhead (curler)", "text": " Bill Muirhead is a Scottish curler. He is a silver medallist, bronze medallist and three-time Scottish men's champion.", "score": "1.5575345" }, { "id": "29863258", "title": "Glen Muirhead", "text": " Glen Muirhead is the brother of Olympic bronze medalist Eve Muirhead, and his brother Thomas is also a professional curler. Their father Gordon won a gold medal at the 1994 European Curling Championships, and was an alternate for the team that won the 1999 World Curling Championships. Aside from curling, Glen and Thomas rear sheep near Crieff.", "score": "1.5566394" }, { "id": "7313488", "title": "Doug Muirhead", "text": " Doug Muirhead (born 20 March 1962) is a Canadian former soccer player who played for the national team from 1989 to 1992.", "score": "1.5482906" }, { "id": "418566", "title": "Aaron Muirhead", "text": " Aaron Muirhead (born 30 August 1990) is a Scottish professional footballer who currently plays as a defender for Ayr United in the Scottish Championship. Muirhead has previously played for Annan Athletic, Partick Thistle and Falkirk, after progressing through Ayr United's youth academy.", "score": "1.5474885" }, { "id": "31996075", "title": "Eve Muirhead", "text": " Muirhead won the silver medal as the Scottish team skip at the 2010 Ford World Women's Curling Championship after losing 8–6 to Germany in the final, which went to an extra end. The team finished the round robin matches in third place with an 8–3 record, then advanced to the final by winning the 3 vs. 4-page playoff against Sweden, and the semi-final against Canada, both games in 8 ends and on the same day. Her teammates were third Kelly Wood, second Lorna Vevers, lead Anne Laird and alternate Sarah Reid. Muirhead's rink did not win the Scottish championship in 2011, but she was invited to play ", "score": "1.5445399" }, { "id": "27385519", "title": "Corey Muirhead", "text": " Corey Muirhead (June 23, 1983 in St. James, Jamaica) is a Canadian professional basketball player, currently playing for BK Pardubice in the Mattoni NBL in the Czech Republic. He previously played for Cholet Basket in 2007 and the Western Carolina Catamounts men's basketball team from 2002 to 2006. Muirhead attended Milliken Mills High School in Markham, Ontario, Canada.", "score": "1.5428398" }, { "id": "8581120", "title": "Robbie Muirhead", "text": " Robbie Muirhead (born 8 March 1996) is a Scottish professional footballer, who plays as a forward for Greenock Morton. Muirhead began his career with Kilmarnock before joining Dundee United in February 2015. After a loan spell with Partick Thistle between September 2015 to January 2016, Muirhead was released by Dundee United in April 2016, before signing for Heart of Midlothian. In 2017, he moved to Milton Keynes Dons, then spent a season at Dunfermline Athletic. He has represented Scotland at all levels up to U19 level.", "score": "1.5418613" }, { "id": "7313489", "title": "Doug Muirhead", "text": " Muirhead played for Canadian Soccer League outfit Vancouver 86ers, for whom he also played in the A-League. He spent a year with the Toronto Blizzard in 1991.", "score": "1.5393713" }, { "id": "25387005", "title": "Claire Hamilton", "text": " with Muirhead after that season, with Hamilton becoming the team's lead and Adams playing in second position. They had quick success, winning the gold medal at the 2011 European Curling Championships in Moscow. However, they were not as successful at the 2012 World Championships, placing 6th. Team Muirhead won gold medals at the 2013 World Curling Championships in Riga, Latvia, with Lauren Gray as alternate. Representing Great Britain, they won a bronze medal at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, Russia. In May 2014 Hamilton announced that she was leaving Eve Murihead's rink. Shortly afterwards she took up cycling, and took a silver medal in the individual pursuit at the Scottish National Track Championships in October 2014.", "score": "1.538307" } ]

[ "Robbie Muirhead\n Born in Irvine, Scotland, Muirhead was known for playing football and golf locally, and was mentioned on several occasions in his local newspaper. Muirhead is also the first and still the only boy to win both the West of Scotland Cup and Scottish Cup when representing Annanhill Primary School during year 6 and year 7 when he was Captain of the schools team.", "Glen Muirhead\n Glen Muirhead (born 10 April 1989) is a Scottish curler from Blair Atholl. He competed for Great Britain at the 2018 Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang, South Korea. Glen's brother Thomas and sister Eve are also British curlers, and their father Gordon is also a former professional curler.", "Thomas Muirhead (curler)\n Thomas Brandon Muirhead (born 11 April 1995) is a Scottish curler from Blair Atholl. He competed for Great Britain at the 2018 Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang, South Korea. Thomas' brother Glen and sister Eve are also British curlers, and their father Gordon is also a former professional curler.", "Glen Muirhead\n Muirhead began his curling career playing for Logan Gray's team. In 2014, Glen and his brother Thomas joined Tom Brewster's curling team, and also competed in the 2015 World University Games. In 2016, Glen competed against his brother Thomas, losing the match 4–2. In 2016, he was part of the Scotland team that reached the final of the Grand Slam of Curling. Muirhead was on the team that came second at the 2017 European Curling Championships. After finishing in the top eight at the 2017 World Curling Championships, Team Smith, led by Kyle Smith, qualified for the 2018 Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang, ", "Eve Muirhead\n Muirhead's father, Gordon, was also an international curler, who competed in the 1992 Winter Olympics, where curling was a demonstration sport and was alternate for Scotland's 1999 gold medal winning World Championship team. He also won world silver medals in 1992, 1993 and 1995. She grew up in Blair Atholl, Scotland, and plays golf off scratch handicap at Pitlochry Golf Course. Muirhead is also an accomplished bagpiper, piping at four World Championships. On 5 April 2010, Muirhead modelled at the eighth annual fashion show Dressed to Kilt. It was announced on 17 May 2010 that Muirhead would be the new ambassador for Piping Live! 2010, a festival dedicated to playing the bagpipes which would run from 9–15 ", "Scott Lochhead\n Scott Lochhead (born 23 January 1997) is a Scottish professional footballer, who plays as a midfielder for Australian cub Bentleigh Greens. Lochhead has previously played for Dunfermline Athletic, as well as Clyde and Forfar Athletic on loan.", "Gordon Muirhead\n Gordon Muirhead is a Scottish curler and world champion. He was alternate for the Gold medal winning Scottish team at the 1999 Ford World Curling Championships in Saint John, New Brunswick, and silver medals in 1992, 1993 and 1995. He received a gold medal at the 1994 European Curling Championships, and a silver medal in 1998. Gordon's daughter, Eve, won the women's 2013 world championship, four world junior curling championships (2007, 2008, 2009 and 2011), and was skip for Great Britain at the 2014 Sochi Winter Olympics, where she won a bronze medal. His son Thomas won a world junior men's championship in 2013 at Sochi, curling for Kyle Smith's Scottish rink. Another son, Glen, is also a curler who has competed at the Olympic level.", "Thomas Muirhead (curler)\n Thomas Muirhead is the brother of Olympic bronze medalist Eve Muirhead, and his brother Glen is also a professional curler. Their father Gordon won a gold medal at the 1994 European Curling Championships, and was an alternate for the team that won the 1999 World Curling Championships. Muirhead has a degree in agriculture from Scotland's Rural College. Aside from curling, Muirhead rears sheep. He began rearing sheep in Blair Atholl, but Thomas and Glen now rear sheep near Crieff.", "Glen Muirhead\n Korea. Muirhead was selected as the alternate for the 2018 Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang, South Korea. Glen's brother Thomas was chosen as the third for the men's curling team, and his sister Eve was chosen to skip the women's curling team. Muirhead did not make an appearance at the Games. In the 2018–19 season, Muirhead was the skipper of the team that competed at the 2018 Olympics, which were named Team Muirhead for the season. In 2020, Muirhead's team came second at the Scottish Curling Championships. Later in the year, the Scottish Curling team's funding for the 2022 Winter Olympics was cut.", "Thomas Muirhead (curler)\n In 2013, Muirhead was part of the Scottish team that won the World Junior Curling Championships, the first time Scotland had won the event since 1996, and a silver medal at the 2013 Winter Universiade. In 2014, Thomas and his brother Glen joined Tom Brewster's curling team, and also competed in the 2015 World University Games. Muirhead now competes for Team Smith, led by Kyle Smith. After four weeks of the 2016 season, Smith's team was leading the World Curling Tour. Thomas competed against his brother Glen, winning the match 4–2. In 2016, he was part of the first British team to reach the final of a Grand Slam of Curling bonspiel. Muirhead was in the team that came second at the 2017 European Curling Championships. After finishing in the top eight at the 2017 World Curling Championships, Team Smith qualified for the 2018 Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang, South Korea. Thomas was selected as the third, whilst his brother Glen was chosen as the alternate for the men's curling team, and his sister Eve was chosen to skipper the women's curling team. In 2020, the Scottish Curling team's funding for the 2022 Winter Olympics was cut.", "Suzie Muirhead\n Suzie Muirhead (born Suzie Ngaire Pearce, 10 April 1975 in Whangarei) is a field hockey defender who was a member of the New Zealand team which finished sixth at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney. She also competed with The Black Sticks at the 1998 and the 2002 Commonwealth Games, and at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, where the team also finished sixth.", "Bill Muirhead (curler)\n Bill Muirhead is a Scottish curler. He is a silver medallist, bronze medallist and three-time Scottish men's champion.", "Glen Muirhead\n Glen Muirhead is the brother of Olympic bronze medalist Eve Muirhead, and his brother Thomas is also a professional curler. Their father Gordon won a gold medal at the 1994 European Curling Championships, and was an alternate for the team that won the 1999 World Curling Championships. Aside from curling, Glen and Thomas rear sheep near Crieff.", "Doug Muirhead\n Doug Muirhead (born 20 March 1962) is a Canadian former soccer player who played for the national team from 1989 to 1992.", "Aaron Muirhead\n Aaron Muirhead (born 30 August 1990) is a Scottish professional footballer who currently plays as a defender for Ayr United in the Scottish Championship. Muirhead has previously played for Annan Athletic, Partick Thistle and Falkirk, after progressing through Ayr United's youth academy.", "Eve Muirhead\n Muirhead won the silver medal as the Scottish team skip at the 2010 Ford World Women's Curling Championship after losing 8–6 to Germany in the final, which went to an extra end. The team finished the round robin matches in third place with an 8–3 record, then advanced to the final by winning the 3 vs. 4-page playoff against Sweden, and the semi-final against Canada, both games in 8 ends and on the same day. Her teammates were third Kelly Wood, second Lorna Vevers, lead Anne Laird and alternate Sarah Reid. Muirhead's rink did not win the Scottish championship in 2011, but she was invited to play ", "Corey Muirhead\n Corey Muirhead (June 23, 1983 in St. James, Jamaica) is a Canadian professional basketball player, currently playing for BK Pardubice in the Mattoni NBL in the Czech Republic. He previously played for Cholet Basket in 2007 and the Western Carolina Catamounts men's basketball team from 2002 to 2006. Muirhead attended Milliken Mills High School in Markham, Ontario, Canada.", "Robbie Muirhead\n Robbie Muirhead (born 8 March 1996) is a Scottish professional footballer, who plays as a forward for Greenock Morton. Muirhead began his career with Kilmarnock before joining Dundee United in February 2015. After a loan spell with Partick Thistle between September 2015 to January 2016, Muirhead was released by Dundee United in April 2016, before signing for Heart of Midlothian. In 2017, he moved to Milton Keynes Dons, then spent a season at Dunfermline Athletic. He has represented Scotland at all levels up to U19 level.", "Doug Muirhead\n Muirhead played for Canadian Soccer League outfit Vancouver 86ers, for whom he also played in the A-League. He spent a year with the Toronto Blizzard in 1991.", "Claire Hamilton\n with Muirhead after that season, with Hamilton becoming the team's lead and Adams playing in second position. They had quick success, winning the gold medal at the 2011 European Curling Championships in Moscow. However, they were not as successful at the 2012 World Championships, placing 6th. Team Muirhead won gold medals at the 2013 World Curling Championships in Riga, Latvia, with Lauren Gray as alternate. Representing Great Britain, they won a bronze medal at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, Russia. In May 2014 Hamilton announced that she was leaving Eve Murihead's rink. Shortly afterwards she took up cycling, and took a silver medal in the individual pursuit at the Scottish National Track Championships in October 2014." ]

[ "Hal Roach" ]

[ { "id": "32577900", "title": "Children's programming on the American Broadcasting Company", "text": " that was different from those carried by its competitors at the time, recruiting Peter Hastings (who had left Warner Bros. Animation in a dispute over the creative direction of Animaniacs and Pinky and the Brain, which he had both written for) to help overhaul ABC's Saturday morning lineup. The concept that was developed revolved around the idea that Saturday is different from every other day of the week; Hastings also came up with the idea of utilizing virtual set technology for the hosted interstitial segments. The concept debuted as Disney's One Saturday Morning on September 13, 1997, formatted as a ", "score": "1.562811" }, { "id": "10375187", "title": "Saturday Zoo", "text": " The series was produced by host Jonathan Ross's own production company, Channel X, headed by Kenton Allen. Unlike previous shows, Ross specifically designed it to be \"a show that I want to watch\" without being particularly interested in viewing figures or popularity. The show was broadcast live, with no possibility for re-takes or editing. Writers for the series included Kevin Day and Patrick Marber. The music director and keyboard player was Janette Mason, who also wrote the show's theme tune.", "score": "1.555588" }, { "id": "26155540", "title": "Herbert Schlosser", "text": " Schlosser played a key role in the creation of Saturday Night Live, authoring a February 1975 memo that proposed a new variety show to replace weekend re-runs of Johnny Carson's The Tonight Show. Schlosser's memo suggested that the show be called \"Saturday Night\", that it should air at 11:30, and that \"if possible the show should be done live\" and should seek to \"get different hosts\". \"It would be a variety show\", he wrote, \"but it would have certain characteristics. It should be young and bright. It should have a distinctive look, a distinctive set and a distinctive sound … We should attempt to use the show to develop new television personalities.\" He said the show should be filmed in Studio 8H at 30 Rockefeller Plaza. Schlosser worked with NBC's then head of late-night entertainment, Dick Ebersol, who recruited Lorne Michaels to create Saturday Night Live, which premiered on October 11, 1975.", "score": "1.5431663" }, { "id": "341906", "title": "Saturday Morning (2007 film)", "text": " Saturday Morning is a 2007 American comedy film written and directed by Rob Greenberg and starring Joey Piscopo, George Wendt, Valerie R. Feingold, Louis Mandylor, Ashley Carin, Victor Raider-Wexler, Beth Ostrosky, and Lillo Brancato, Jr.", "score": "1.5345336" }, { "id": "3726654", "title": "Jean Doumanian", "text": " Show creator Lorne Michaels resigned as producer of Saturday Night Live at the end of its fifth season and the entire cast and writing staff followed, with the exception of writer Brian Doyle-Murray. Doumanian, who had been an associate producer during the first five seasons of the show and produced a special for Michaels in 1978, was one of the few who remained. She was offered Michaels' job running SNL, much to Michaels' surprise, and took over the show for the 1980 season, hiring a completely new cast and new writers. Doumanian's tenure as SNL executive producer was tumultuous. She hired Denny Dillon, Gilbert Gottfried, Gail Matthius, Joe Piscopo, Ann Risley and Charles Rocket as repertory players, and Yvonne Hudson, Matthew Laurance and ", "score": "1.4969563" }, { "id": "5825842", "title": "Weekend (1974 TV program)", "text": " The program was hosted by Lloyd Dobyns, who also did much of the reporting. The show's creator and executive producer was past (and future) president of NBC News, Reuven Frank. Together, Dobyns and Frank were largely responsible for the distinctive writing and quirky style of the program. The opening theme was the guitar intro to \"Jumpin' Jack Flash\" by The Rolling Stones. As a forward-focused executive, Frank brought in a woman, Clare Crawford-Mason, as the show's producer. In 1978, after four years of critical success and moderately good ratings for that hour, NBC moved Weekend to prime time. After airing once ", "score": "1.4914405" }, { "id": "15884440", "title": "Elwy Yost", "text": " Ida Makes a Movie, the first of four television shorts that spawned The Kids of Degrassi Street in 1982 and by extension, the Degrassi media franchise. The format of Saturday Night at the Movies was that of two movies, separated by in-depth interviews conducted by Yost. In the early years the interviews were with local film experts, but the show's producers took the opportunity to interview visiting actors when they had engagements in Toronto. As the show grew in popularity, funds were found to send Yost and a crew to Hollywood to arrange interviews with film personalities. The library includes interviews with the stars of classic films, character actors, directors, screenwriters, composers, film-editors, special-effects ", "score": "1.4872086" }, { "id": "10815758", "title": "Saturday Night Live (season 1)", "text": " drew up some ideas and brought in Dick Ebersol – a protégé of legendary ABC Sports president Roone Arledge – to develop a 90-minute late-night variety show. Dick Ebersol's first order of business was hiring a young Canadian producer named Lorne Michaels to be the show-runner. Television production in New York was already in decline in the mid-1970s (The Tonight Show had departed for Los Angeles two years prior), so NBC decided to base the show at their studios in Rockefeller Center to offset the overhead of maintaining those facilities. Lorne Michaels was given Studio 8H, a converted radio studio that prior to that point was most famous ", "score": "1.4858806" }, { "id": "1131091", "title": "History of the American Broadcasting Company", "text": " 1972 and which in summer 1975 was locally pre-empting AM America; this was the first-morning show to use a set modeled after a living room and provided news and weather updates at the top and bottom of each hour. Discovering that these formats appealed to viewers, the network adopted them for a new national morning show, Good Morning America, which debuted on November 3, 1975. In 1975, ABC launched the short-lived late night comedy show \"Saturday Night Live with Howard Cosell\". The show was not a tremendous success and was cancelled shortly afterward. After the program's cancellation, NBC purchased the rights to the title ", "score": "1.484144" }, { "id": "10047895", "title": "Sunday Morning (radio program)", "text": " The program was launched in 1976 with Bronwyn Drainie and Bruce Rogers as hosts. Rogers was replaced after several months by Warner Troyer. In 1979, Troyer reduced his workload, continuing as a literary critic for the program but retiring as cohost; he was succeeded by Patrick Martin. Stuart McLean was associated with the show in its early years as a documentary reporter and producer. He won an ACTRA Award in 1979 for \"Operation White Knight\", his Sunday Morning documentary about the Jonestown Massacre. For much of its run, comedian Nancy White contributed a weekly satirical song to the program. In 1981, the program won two ACTRA Awards, for Best Radio Program and Best Host or Interviewer in a Radio Program (Martin and Drainie). That fall, Martin and Drainie were replaced by Russ Patrick and Barbara Smith, and the program was revamped ", "score": "1.4839354" }, { "id": "25107387", "title": "CBS Saturday Morning", "text": " CBS debuted its first Saturday morning newscast on September 13, 1997, alongside the relaunch of its Saturday morning children's programming lineup as Think CBS Kids. Titled CBS News Saturday Morning, the program was originally anchored by Russ Mitchell and former New York congresswoman Susan Molinari, who left in 1998, followed by Dawn Stensland-Mendte in 1998–1999. For its first year, the program was broadcast live one hour later than the Monday through Friday version of the original CBS This Morning, starting at 8:00 a.m. Eastern Time; however, it was based out of the same studio at the CBS Broadcast Center that was home to the weekday broadcast. The program moved to the 7:00 a.m. Eastern time slot (uniform with the weekday broadcast) ", "score": "1.4823425" }, { "id": "29903571", "title": "February 1950", "text": "NBC premiered a 90-minute comedy variety show that was telecast live every Saturday night, with a different guest host each week and a regular cast of comedians. The program, originally called Saturday Night Revue was soon called Your Show of Shows. ; The final issue of Great Britain's The Strand Magazine reached newsstands, after publishing monthly since 1894. The Strand had introduced the Sherlock Holmes stories of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, as well as the H.G. Wells' novel The First Men in the Moon. ; Born: ; Neil Jordan, Irish film director, writer, and producer (The Crying Game), in Sligo ; Néstor Kirchner, 51st President of Argentina 2003-2007, in Río Gallegos (d. 2010) ; Died: ; George Minot, 64, American physician, 1934 Nobel Prize laureate ; Nikolai Luzin, 66, Soviet mathematician ", "score": "1.4803865" }, { "id": "1580325", "title": "Paul Jackson (producer)", "text": " Jackson was a member of the council of IPPA, a forerunner of Pact, the body which established terms for trade between independent producers and the BBC and other broadcasters. PJP was eventually taken over by Noel Gay Television, a company chaired by the British entertainment executive, Bill Cotton. Jackson served as the Managing Director and the company produced Red Dwarf, the long-running and internationally successful comedy series, the pilot episode of Bottom (Rik Mayall and Adrian Edmonson) and, working with LWT, the hugely influential Channel Four variety show, Saturday Live. Saturday Live featured such comedy stars as Lenny Henry, Pamela Stephenson, ", "score": "1.4764806" }, { "id": "32577897", "title": "Children's programming on the American Broadcasting Company", "text": " the same time that ABC launched I Love Saturday Night – a block that was inspired by the success of ABC's Friday night TGIF sitcom block (the former of which ultimately ended after several weeks due to low ratings), executive producer Jim Janicek also brought the hosted programming block concept to Saturday mornings, under the brand More Cool TV. Stars from live-action series aired as part of the Saturday morning lineup, most notably including the cast of ABC's Land of the Lost revival, hosted interstitials every half-hour during the block. The MCTV segments at times were several seconds shorter than those shot for TGIF and I Love Saturday Night. While an opening ", "score": "1.4763472" }, { "id": "16362922", "title": "Friday Night, Saturday Morning", "text": " Friday Night, Saturday Morning is a UK television chat show with a revolving guest host. It ran on BBC2 from 28 September 1979 to 2 April 1982, broadcast live from the Greenwood Theatre, a part of Guy's Hospital. It was notable for being the only television show to be hosted by a former British Prime Minister (Harold Wilson), and for an argument about the blasphemy claims surrounding the film Monty Python's Life of Brian (1979). The programme was the idea of Iain Johnstone and Will Wyatt, who insisted on a changing presenter every fortnight. Another innovation was that the presenters chose the guests they were to interview.", "score": "1.4710944" }, { "id": "11928164", "title": "The Saturday Show (2015 TV series)", "text": "Craig Stevens (Showbiz news) ; Stacey Solomon (Correspondent) ; David Domoney (Gardening) ; Joe Inglis (Pets) ; Pollyanna Woodward (Gadgets) ", "score": "1.4704056" }, { "id": "10177547", "title": "Today (Australian TV program)", "text": " After the initial success of Today, a Saturday edition was produced in the early nineties. Hosted by Tracy Grimshaw, it featured more news, politics and economic reports. Tracy Grimshaw was later followed by Tara Brown and Richard Wilkins, before reporter Helen Dalley joined the program in 1996. These hosts were accompanied by news presenters Michael Usher, Anna Coren and Mark Burrows. In 2002, Today on Saturday Australia was cancelled due to budget cuts by the Nine Network.", "score": "1.470015" }, { "id": "28379004", "title": "Kenton Allen", "text": " In 1990 he joined the recently formed independent production company Channel X to produce all of Jonathan Ross's shows. He produced over 200 live editions of Tonight with Jonathan Ross for Channel 4. In 1991 he produced Jonathan Ross Presents Madonna, which became Channel 4's highest rated entertainment programme of the year. Other credits include the innovative live comedy entertainment series Saturday Zoo which featured the live television debuts of the likes of Steve Coogan, John Thompson, Lily Savage, and Mark Thomas, and the factual entertainment hit Fantastic Facts for ITV.", "score": "1.4683304" }, { "id": "28950211", "title": "Alan Zweibel", "text": "Saturday Night Live (1975–1980/1984/1987) ; The Beach Boys: It's OK (1976) ; The Paul Simon Special (1977) ; Steve Martin's Best Show Ever (1981) ; The New Show (1984) ; It's Garry Shandling's Show (1986–1990) (also Co-Creator) ; The Boys (1989) (also Creator/Executive Producer) ; Saturday Night Live: 15th Anniversary (1989) ; Good Sports (1991) (also Creator/Executive Producer) ; The Please Watch the Jon Lovitz Special (1992) (also Executive Producer) ; Great Performances: 25th Anniversary Special (with Cy Coleman) (1997) ; I Am Your Child (with Rob Reiner) (1997) ; Curb Your Enthusiasm (2001–2002) (Consulting Producer) ; What Leonard Comes Home To (2002) (Executive Producer) ; 56th Primetime Emmy Awards (2003) ; Monk (2007) ; Late Show with David Letterman (2008–2009) ; Women Without Men (2010) ; 700 Sundays (2014) ", "score": "1.4674898" }, { "id": "31442053", "title": "1975 in Canada", "text": "Saturday Night Live, produced by Canadian Lorne Michaels and also featuring Paul Shaffer and Dan Aykroyd, premieres in the United States. ", "score": "1.4661136" } ]

[ "Children's programming on the American Broadcasting Company\n that was different from those carried by its competitors at the time, recruiting Peter Hastings (who had left Warner Bros. Animation in a dispute over the creative direction of Animaniacs and Pinky and the Brain, which he had both written for) to help overhaul ABC's Saturday morning lineup. The concept that was developed revolved around the idea that Saturday is different from every other day of the week; Hastings also came up with the idea of utilizing virtual set technology for the hosted interstitial segments. The concept debuted as Disney's One Saturday Morning on September 13, 1997, formatted as a ", "Saturday Zoo\n The series was produced by host Jonathan Ross's own production company, Channel X, headed by Kenton Allen. Unlike previous shows, Ross specifically designed it to be \"a show that I want to watch\" without being particularly interested in viewing figures or popularity. The show was broadcast live, with no possibility for re-takes or editing. Writers for the series included Kevin Day and Patrick Marber. The music director and keyboard player was Janette Mason, who also wrote the show's theme tune.", "Herbert Schlosser\n Schlosser played a key role in the creation of Saturday Night Live, authoring a February 1975 memo that proposed a new variety show to replace weekend re-runs of Johnny Carson's The Tonight Show. Schlosser's memo suggested that the show be called \"Saturday Night\", that it should air at 11:30, and that \"if possible the show should be done live\" and should seek to \"get different hosts\". \"It would be a variety show\", he wrote, \"but it would have certain characteristics. It should be young and bright. It should have a distinctive look, a distinctive set and a distinctive sound … We should attempt to use the show to develop new television personalities.\" He said the show should be filmed in Studio 8H at 30 Rockefeller Plaza. Schlosser worked with NBC's then head of late-night entertainment, Dick Ebersol, who recruited Lorne Michaels to create Saturday Night Live, which premiered on October 11, 1975.", "Saturday Morning (2007 film)\n Saturday Morning is a 2007 American comedy film written and directed by Rob Greenberg and starring Joey Piscopo, George Wendt, Valerie R. Feingold, Louis Mandylor, Ashley Carin, Victor Raider-Wexler, Beth Ostrosky, and Lillo Brancato, Jr.", "Jean Doumanian\n Show creator Lorne Michaels resigned as producer of Saturday Night Live at the end of its fifth season and the entire cast and writing staff followed, with the exception of writer Brian Doyle-Murray. Doumanian, who had been an associate producer during the first five seasons of the show and produced a special for Michaels in 1978, was one of the few who remained. She was offered Michaels' job running SNL, much to Michaels' surprise, and took over the show for the 1980 season, hiring a completely new cast and new writers. Doumanian's tenure as SNL executive producer was tumultuous. She hired Denny Dillon, Gilbert Gottfried, Gail Matthius, Joe Piscopo, Ann Risley and Charles Rocket as repertory players, and Yvonne Hudson, Matthew Laurance and ", "Weekend (1974 TV program)\n The program was hosted by Lloyd Dobyns, who also did much of the reporting. The show's creator and executive producer was past (and future) president of NBC News, Reuven Frank. Together, Dobyns and Frank were largely responsible for the distinctive writing and quirky style of the program. The opening theme was the guitar intro to \"Jumpin' Jack Flash\" by The Rolling Stones. As a forward-focused executive, Frank brought in a woman, Clare Crawford-Mason, as the show's producer. In 1978, after four years of critical success and moderately good ratings for that hour, NBC moved Weekend to prime time. After airing once ", "Elwy Yost\n Ida Makes a Movie, the first of four television shorts that spawned The Kids of Degrassi Street in 1982 and by extension, the Degrassi media franchise. The format of Saturday Night at the Movies was that of two movies, separated by in-depth interviews conducted by Yost. In the early years the interviews were with local film experts, but the show's producers took the opportunity to interview visiting actors when they had engagements in Toronto. As the show grew in popularity, funds were found to send Yost and a crew to Hollywood to arrange interviews with film personalities. The library includes interviews with the stars of classic films, character actors, directors, screenwriters, composers, film-editors, special-effects ", "Saturday Night Live (season 1)\n drew up some ideas and brought in Dick Ebersol – a protégé of legendary ABC Sports president Roone Arledge – to develop a 90-minute late-night variety show. Dick Ebersol's first order of business was hiring a young Canadian producer named Lorne Michaels to be the show-runner. Television production in New York was already in decline in the mid-1970s (The Tonight Show had departed for Los Angeles two years prior), so NBC decided to base the show at their studios in Rockefeller Center to offset the overhead of maintaining those facilities. Lorne Michaels was given Studio 8H, a converted radio studio that prior to that point was most famous ", "History of the American Broadcasting Company\n 1972 and which in summer 1975 was locally pre-empting AM America; this was the first-morning show to use a set modeled after a living room and provided news and weather updates at the top and bottom of each hour. Discovering that these formats appealed to viewers, the network adopted them for a new national morning show, Good Morning America, which debuted on November 3, 1975. In 1975, ABC launched the short-lived late night comedy show \"Saturday Night Live with Howard Cosell\". The show was not a tremendous success and was cancelled shortly afterward. After the program's cancellation, NBC purchased the rights to the title ", "Sunday Morning (radio program)\n The program was launched in 1976 with Bronwyn Drainie and Bruce Rogers as hosts. Rogers was replaced after several months by Warner Troyer. In 1979, Troyer reduced his workload, continuing as a literary critic for the program but retiring as cohost; he was succeeded by Patrick Martin. Stuart McLean was associated with the show in its early years as a documentary reporter and producer. He won an ACTRA Award in 1979 for \"Operation White Knight\", his Sunday Morning documentary about the Jonestown Massacre. For much of its run, comedian Nancy White contributed a weekly satirical song to the program. In 1981, the program won two ACTRA Awards, for Best Radio Program and Best Host or Interviewer in a Radio Program (Martin and Drainie). That fall, Martin and Drainie were replaced by Russ Patrick and Barbara Smith, and the program was revamped ", "CBS Saturday Morning\n CBS debuted its first Saturday morning newscast on September 13, 1997, alongside the relaunch of its Saturday morning children's programming lineup as Think CBS Kids. Titled CBS News Saturday Morning, the program was originally anchored by Russ Mitchell and former New York congresswoman Susan Molinari, who left in 1998, followed by Dawn Stensland-Mendte in 1998–1999. For its first year, the program was broadcast live one hour later than the Monday through Friday version of the original CBS This Morning, starting at 8:00 a.m. Eastern Time; however, it was based out of the same studio at the CBS Broadcast Center that was home to the weekday broadcast. The program moved to the 7:00 a.m. Eastern time slot (uniform with the weekday broadcast) ", "February 1950\nNBC premiered a 90-minute comedy variety show that was telecast live every Saturday night, with a different guest host each week and a regular cast of comedians. The program, originally called Saturday Night Revue was soon called Your Show of Shows. ; The final issue of Great Britain's The Strand Magazine reached newsstands, after publishing monthly since 1894. The Strand had introduced the Sherlock Holmes stories of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, as well as the H.G. Wells' novel The First Men in the Moon. ; Born: ; Neil Jordan, Irish film director, writer, and producer (The Crying Game), in Sligo ; Néstor Kirchner, 51st President of Argentina 2003-2007, in Río Gallegos (d. 2010) ; Died: ; George Minot, 64, American physician, 1934 Nobel Prize laureate ; Nikolai Luzin, 66, Soviet mathematician ", "Paul Jackson (producer)\n Jackson was a member of the council of IPPA, a forerunner of Pact, the body which established terms for trade between independent producers and the BBC and other broadcasters. PJP was eventually taken over by Noel Gay Television, a company chaired by the British entertainment executive, Bill Cotton. Jackson served as the Managing Director and the company produced Red Dwarf, the long-running and internationally successful comedy series, the pilot episode of Bottom (Rik Mayall and Adrian Edmonson) and, working with LWT, the hugely influential Channel Four variety show, Saturday Live. Saturday Live featured such comedy stars as Lenny Henry, Pamela Stephenson, ", "Children's programming on the American Broadcasting Company\n the same time that ABC launched I Love Saturday Night – a block that was inspired by the success of ABC's Friday night TGIF sitcom block (the former of which ultimately ended after several weeks due to low ratings), executive producer Jim Janicek also brought the hosted programming block concept to Saturday mornings, under the brand More Cool TV. Stars from live-action series aired as part of the Saturday morning lineup, most notably including the cast of ABC's Land of the Lost revival, hosted interstitials every half-hour during the block. The MCTV segments at times were several seconds shorter than those shot for TGIF and I Love Saturday Night. While an opening ", "Friday Night, Saturday Morning\n Friday Night, Saturday Morning is a UK television chat show with a revolving guest host. It ran on BBC2 from 28 September 1979 to 2 April 1982, broadcast live from the Greenwood Theatre, a part of Guy's Hospital. It was notable for being the only television show to be hosted by a former British Prime Minister (Harold Wilson), and for an argument about the blasphemy claims surrounding the film Monty Python's Life of Brian (1979). The programme was the idea of Iain Johnstone and Will Wyatt, who insisted on a changing presenter every fortnight. Another innovation was that the presenters chose the guests they were to interview.", "The Saturday Show (2015 TV series)\nCraig Stevens (Showbiz news) ; Stacey Solomon (Correspondent) ; David Domoney (Gardening) ; Joe Inglis (Pets) ; Pollyanna Woodward (Gadgets) ", "Today (Australian TV program)\n After the initial success of Today, a Saturday edition was produced in the early nineties. Hosted by Tracy Grimshaw, it featured more news, politics and economic reports. Tracy Grimshaw was later followed by Tara Brown and Richard Wilkins, before reporter Helen Dalley joined the program in 1996. These hosts were accompanied by news presenters Michael Usher, Anna Coren and Mark Burrows. In 2002, Today on Saturday Australia was cancelled due to budget cuts by the Nine Network.", "Kenton Allen\n In 1990 he joined the recently formed independent production company Channel X to produce all of Jonathan Ross's shows. He produced over 200 live editions of Tonight with Jonathan Ross for Channel 4. In 1991 he produced Jonathan Ross Presents Madonna, which became Channel 4's highest rated entertainment programme of the year. Other credits include the innovative live comedy entertainment series Saturday Zoo which featured the live television debuts of the likes of Steve Coogan, John Thompson, Lily Savage, and Mark Thomas, and the factual entertainment hit Fantastic Facts for ITV.", "Alan Zweibel\nSaturday Night Live (1975–1980/1984/1987) ; The Beach Boys: It's OK (1976) ; The Paul Simon Special (1977) ; Steve Martin's Best Show Ever (1981) ; The New Show (1984) ; It's Garry Shandling's Show (1986–1990) (also Co-Creator) ; The Boys (1989) (also Creator/Executive Producer) ; Saturday Night Live: 15th Anniversary (1989) ; Good Sports (1991) (also Creator/Executive Producer) ; The Please Watch the Jon Lovitz Special (1992) (also Executive Producer) ; Great Performances: 25th Anniversary Special (with Cy Coleman) (1997) ; I Am Your Child (with Rob Reiner) (1997) ; Curb Your Enthusiasm (2001–2002) (Consulting Producer) ; What Leonard Comes Home To (2002) (Executive Producer) ; 56th Primetime Emmy Awards (2003) ; Monk (2007) ; Late Show with David Letterman (2008–2009) ; Women Without Men (2010) ; 700 Sundays (2014) ", "1975 in Canada\nSaturday Night Live, produced by Canadian Lorne Michaels and also featuring Paul Shaffer and Dan Aykroyd, premieres in the United States. " ]

[ "Paul Erman" ]

[ { "id": "10724297", "title": "Erman", "text": "Adolf Erman (1854-1937), German Egyptologist ; Cem Erman (born Süleyman Faik Durgun in 1947–2011), Turkish film actor ; Georg Adolf Erman (1806-1877), German physicist, father of Adolf and Wilhelm Erman ; John Erman (1935–2021), American television and film director, actor and producer ; Paul Erman (1764-1851), German physicist, father of Georg Adolf Erman ; Verda Erman (1944–2014), Turkish classical pianist ", "score": "1.6171616" }, { "id": "25872491", "title": "Adolf Erman", "text": " Born in Berlin, he was the son of Georg Adolf Erman and grandson of Paul Erman and Friedrich Bessel. Educated at Leipzig and Berlin, he became associate professor of Egyptology at the University of Berlin in 1883 and full professor in 1892. In 1885 he was appointed director of the Egyptian department at the royal museum. In 1934 he was excluded from the faculty of the university because he was, according to the Nazi ideology, one quarter Jewish. As his family had converted to Protestantism in 1802 he and his family were not persecuted by the Nazis, but they all lost their positions. Erman and his school at Berlin had the difficult task of ", "score": "1.5499319" }, { "id": "27631851", "title": "Erkner", "text": "Ivo Hauptmann (1886-1973), painter, oldest son of Gerhart Hauptmann ; Horst Seeger (1926-1999), musicologist, intended ", "score": "1.4891902" }, { "id": "391269", "title": "1909 in Germany", "text": "22 January – Emil Erlenmeyer, chemist (born 1825) ; 2 February – Adolf Stoecker, German pastor and politician (born 1835) ; 26 February – Hermann Ebbinghaus, psychologist (born 1850) ; 24 March – Alfred Messel, German architect (born 1853) ; 28 March – Charles Gonthier, Prince of Schwarzburg-Sondershausen, nobleman (born 1830) ; 30 April – Albert Langen, German publisher (born 1869) ; 9 May – Margarete Steiff, German seamstress and company founder (born 1847) ; 13 May – Heinrich Limpricht, German chemist (born 1827) ; 19 May - Gustav zu Bentheim-Tecklenburg, German politician (born 1849) ; 24 May – Georg von Neumayer, German polar explorer (born 1826) ; 3 June - Theodor Barth, German politician and publicis (born 1849) ; 8 June – Fritz Overbeck, German painter (born 1869) ; 3 July – Hermann Johannes Pfannenstiel, German gynecologist (born 1862) ; 13 October – Julius Ruthardt, German violinist and composer (born 1841) ; 30 October – Leopold Sonnemann, German newspaper publisher (born 1831) ; 16 December – Ludwig Friedländer, German philologist (born 1824) ", "score": "1.470758" }, { "id": "4514921", "title": "Christian Friedrich Erndel", "text": " the Upper Saxony Region, Johann Georg Schomburg (born about 1672; died October 1745 at Dresden, interred on 9 October 1745 in the Sophienkirche in Dresden) husband of Magdalena Sophia née Erndel. Christian Friedrich Erndel (also Erndl, Erndtel) was the last to be born of his parents' twelve children, born in Dresden in 1683. His parents were Dr. Heinrich_III._Erndel (born 17 June 1638 in Dresden, died 13 September 1693 in Dresden, buried in the Kirche zu unser lieben Frauen there), lord of the manors of Berreuth near Dippoldiswalde and Mulda near Freiberg, Royal Polish and Electoral Saxon Personal Physician, married since 4 September 1665 in Dresden to Sophia Elisabeth Erndel née Ratke (born 8 July 1642 in Dresden; died 10 June 1685 ", "score": "1.4570911" }, { "id": "30393283", "title": "Carl Erengisle Hyltén-Cavallius", "text": " Together with his wife Anna Dorotea (born Wettermark) he had the children Elisabeth Ulrika, born in 1850 and Carl born in 1853. The grandson Carl Wilhelm Oseen (1879–1944), was a professor of theoretical physics and chairman of the Nobel Committee for Physics.", "score": "1.4562051" }, { "id": "11485956", "title": "George August, Count of Erbach-Schönberg", "text": " He was the youngest son of George Albert II, Count of Erbach-Fürstenau and Countess Anna Dorothea of Hohenlohe-Waldenburg. He was born on Sunday 17 June 1691 in Waldenburg. Georg died on Wednesday 29 March 1758 in Konig, aged 66.", "score": "1.4506116" }, { "id": "5164428", "title": "Christian Heinrich Erndel", "text": " Erndel; ; 4) the Royal Polish and Electoral Saxon Appointed Coin-Minter of the Upper Saxony Region, Johann Georg Schomburg (born about 1672; died October 1745 at Dresden, interred on 9 October 1745 in the Sophienkirche in Dresden) husband of Magdalena Sophia née Erndel. Christian Heinrich Erndel (also Erndl, Erndtel) was the seventh of twelve children, born in 1676 in Dresden. His parents were Dr. Heinrich_III._Erndel (born 17 June 1638 in Dresden, died 13 September 1693 in Dresden, buried in the Kirche zu unser lieben Frauen there), lord of the manors of Berreuth near Dippoldiswalde and Mulda near Freiberg, Royal Polish and Electoral Saxon Personal Physician, married since 4 September ", "score": "1.4325202" }, { "id": "11485957", "title": "George August, Count of Erbach-Schönberg", "text": " At the age of 28, Georg married Ferdinande Henriette, Countess of Stolberg-Gedern, aged 20, on Friday 15 December 1719 in Gedern. She was born on Friday 2 October 1699 in Gedern, daughter of Ludwig Christian of Stolberg-Wernigerode and Duchess Christine of Mecklenburg-Güstrow. Ferdinande died on Saturday 31 January 1750 in Erbach, aged 50.", "score": "1.4240303" }, { "id": "27314278", "title": "Erkrath", "text": "Joachim Neander (born circa 1650 in Bremen-1680 ibid.) German pastor, church poet and composer, first author about the Neandertal ; Karl Sudhoff (1853-1938), founder of the medical history as a scientific discipline in Germany, was from 1885 to 1905 doctor of the Hochdahl iron foundry and Armenian physician, later also councilor of Hochdahl-Millrath ; Toni Turek (1919-1984), national goalkeeper and world champion of Bern 1954, lived during his years with Fortuna Düsseldorf and his world title in Erkrath. 50 years after Bern the Erkrath Stadium was named after him (Toni Turek Stadium) ; Klaus Hänsch (born 1938 in Sprottau, Silesia), former ", "score": "1.4238782" }, { "id": "32359900", "title": "Otto Strandman", "text": " In 1907, Strandman married Lydia Hindrikson (1889–1934). Their first two children, daughter Hella (1909–1913) and son Hans (1911–1913) died early. Their second daughter Lydia (1914–1966) died after the war.", "score": "1.4194425" }, { "id": "7627534", "title": "Prince Georg Friedrich of Waldeck", "text": " Count of Erbach-Erbach. In Culemborg on 29 November 1643 Georg Friedrick married Elisabeth Charlotte (11 March 1626 16 November 1694), a daughter of Count Wilhelm of Nassau-Siegen in Hilchenbach and his wife Christine of Erbach. They had nine children: After his death without surviving sons, Georg Friedrich's lands in Waldeck-Eisenberg fell to the Waldeck-Wildungen line; the Lordship of Culemborg in the Netherlands was inherited by Sophia Henriette's older sister Louisa Anna (by marriage Countess of Erbach-Fürstenau), and after Louise's death in 1714 without surviving issue, by Sophia Henriette's son Ernest Frederick I, who sold it to the Dutch province of Gelderland in 1748.", "score": "1.4185083" }, { "id": "10270196", "title": "Erlach family", "text": " power. Hieronymus' son, Albrecht Friedrich (15 November 1696 – 27 August 1788), followed in his father's footsteps. He served in the Austrian army until he entered politics in Bern in 1727. In 1735, he was appointed chamberlain for Charles VI. After his father's death in 1748 he oversaw completion of the Erlacherhof in Bern. In 1759 he became the seventh von Erlach who was elected as Schultheiss, a position that he held several times until 1786. During the 18th century a branch of the Erlach family settled in France and became fixtures in the Swiss Guard. Another branch joined the armies of Saxony-Anhalt and then Prussia. They eventually married into the local nobility and became firmly Prussian. By the mid 19th century both branches had died out, though the main line in Switzerland remained strong.", "score": "1.415436" }, { "id": "26089525", "title": "Friedrich Gustav Carl Emil Erlenmeyer", "text": " Friedrich Gustav Carl Emil Erlenmeyer (July 14, 1864 – February 8, 1921) was a German chemist and the discoverer of the Erlenmeyer-Plöchl azlactone and amino acid synthesis. He was the son of Richard August Carl Emil Erlenmeyer. Friedrich Gustav Carl Emil Erlenmeyer was born in Heidelberg, but moved with his family to Munich in 1868. He studied at various universities in Heidelberg, Bonn, Darmstadt and Marburg. He received his Ph.D. in 1888 from the University of Göttingen. 1893 he started working at the University of Strasbourg and from 1907 till his death in 1921 he was working at the kaiserliche biologische Anstallt Dahlem. His son, Hans Erlenmeyer (1900–1967), worked also as chemist.", "score": "1.4132907" }, { "id": "30964797", "title": "George Albert III, Count of Erbach-Fürstenau", "text": "Frederick Augustus, Count of Erbach-Fürstenau (5 May 1754 – 12 March 1784). ; Christian Charles Augustus Albert, Count of Erbach-Fürstenau (18 September 1757 – 10 May 1803); he had a son who was the father of (among others) Emma and Adelheid, who both married sons of Henry of Stolberg-Wernigerode. ; George (28 July 1762 – 3 August 1762). ; George Eginhard (23 January 1764 – 11 September 1801). ; Louis (17 April 1765 – 22 September 1775). In Neustadt an der Orla on 3 August 1752 George Albert III married with Josepha Eberhardine Adolphine Wilhelmine (2 March 1737 – 27 July 1788), a daughter of Christian, Prince of Schwarzburg-Sondershausen-Neustadt and his wife Sophie Christine Eberhardine of Anhalt-Bernburg-Schaumburg-Hoym. They had five children: ", "score": "1.4130714" }, { "id": "2260461", "title": "Karl Gottfried Erdmann", "text": " Karl Gottfried Erdmann (31 March 1774 – 13 January 1835) was a German physician and botanist. He was the father of chemist Otto Linné Erdmann (1804–1869). Erdmann was born in Wittenberg. In 1798 he received his medical doctorate from the University of Wittenberg with the dissertation \"De nexu theoriam et praxin medicam intercedente\". In 1799 he became a licensed physician in Dresden, and up until 1824 he held the position of sanitation assessor. He is credited for introducing vaccinations for smallpox in Dresden in 1801. He died in Dresden, aged 60.", "score": "1.4080532" }, { "id": "15307830", "title": "Richard Erdoes", "text": " Erdoes was born in Frankfurt, to Maria Josefa Schrom on July 7, 1912. His father, Richárd Erdős Sr., was a Jewish Hungarian opera singer who had died a few weeks earlier in Budapest on June 9, 1912. After his birth, his mother lived with her sister, the Viennese actress Leopoldine (\"Poldi\") Sangora, He described himself as \"equal parts Austrian, Hungarian and German, as well as equal parts Catholic, Protestant and Jew...\"", "score": "1.4057205" }, { "id": "4514922", "title": "Christian Friedrich Erndel", "text": " Berreuth), a daughter of Martin Ratke, Privy Chamberlain of Johann Georg I, Elector of Saxony and Johann Georg II, Elector of Saxony. Having lost both his parents at a young age, his legal guardian was Johannes Seebisch (born 12 December 1634 at Zwickau; died 1700 at Dresden), who, in 1670, was the archdeacon of the Kreuzkirche and in 1697 the City Minister (Stadtprediger) in Dresden. Erndel‘s paternal grandfather, Dr. Heinrich II. Erndel (born 7 April 1595 at Regensburg; died 25 July 1646 in Oschersleben, interred in the church there) was the Personal Physician to Johann Georg I, Elector of Saxony. Great-grandfather Heinrich_I._Erndel (baptised on 15 July 1569 in Regensburg; interred on 15 July 1623 in the church in Wolfenbüttel), was ", "score": "1.404742" }, { "id": "2389517", "title": "Friedrich Albrecht Erlenmeyer", "text": " Erlenmeyer was born in Bendorf bei Koblenz, the son of psychiatrist Adolph Albrecht Erlenmeyer (1822–1877). He studied medicine at the Universities of Bonn, Halle and Würzburg and Greifswald, earning his doctorate in 1872 at Greifswald with a dissertation titled Uber das cicatricielle Neurom.", "score": "1.4046793" }, { "id": "1351815", "title": "Frédéric Émile d'Erlanger", "text": " family, by Emperor Franz Joseph I of Austria in 1871. Just prior the birth of his oldest child Susanne Adolphine (1829–1873), Raphael Erlanger converted from Judaism to Christianity for his wife's sake. Susanne eventually married the Frankfurt merchant Franz Josef Carl Langenberger (1821–1878) who became a partner in the bank. As the eldest son, Friedrich Emil Erlanger became involved in extensive banking and bill transactions early in life. By age 19, he was so successful with his father in the brokerage business that he was appointed Consul General and fiscal agent at Paris by the Greek Government under Otto I. He visited the royal court in Stockholm and was involved in successful Swedish and Portuguese state financial negotiations. Ferdinand II of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, ", "score": "1.402324" } ]

[ "Erman\nAdolf Erman (1854-1937), German Egyptologist ; Cem Erman (born Süleyman Faik Durgun in 1947–2011), Turkish film actor ; Georg Adolf Erman (1806-1877), German physicist, father of Adolf and Wilhelm Erman ; John Erman (1935–2021), American television and film director, actor and producer ; Paul Erman (1764-1851), German physicist, father of Georg Adolf Erman ; Verda Erman (1944–2014), Turkish classical pianist ", "Adolf Erman\n Born in Berlin, he was the son of Georg Adolf Erman and grandson of Paul Erman and Friedrich Bessel. Educated at Leipzig and Berlin, he became associate professor of Egyptology at the University of Berlin in 1883 and full professor in 1892. In 1885 he was appointed director of the Egyptian department at the royal museum. In 1934 he was excluded from the faculty of the university because he was, according to the Nazi ideology, one quarter Jewish. As his family had converted to Protestantism in 1802 he and his family were not persecuted by the Nazis, but they all lost their positions. Erman and his school at Berlin had the difficult task of ", "Erkner\nIvo Hauptmann (1886-1973), painter, oldest son of Gerhart Hauptmann ; Horst Seeger (1926-1999), musicologist, intended ", "1909 in Germany\n22 January – Emil Erlenmeyer, chemist (born 1825) ; 2 February – Adolf Stoecker, German pastor and politician (born 1835) ; 26 February – Hermann Ebbinghaus, psychologist (born 1850) ; 24 March – Alfred Messel, German architect (born 1853) ; 28 March – Charles Gonthier, Prince of Schwarzburg-Sondershausen, nobleman (born 1830) ; 30 April – Albert Langen, German publisher (born 1869) ; 9 May – Margarete Steiff, German seamstress and company founder (born 1847) ; 13 May – Heinrich Limpricht, German chemist (born 1827) ; 19 May - Gustav zu Bentheim-Tecklenburg, German politician (born 1849) ; 24 May – Georg von Neumayer, German polar explorer (born 1826) ; 3 June - Theodor Barth, German politician and publicis (born 1849) ; 8 June – Fritz Overbeck, German painter (born 1869) ; 3 July – Hermann Johannes Pfannenstiel, German gynecologist (born 1862) ; 13 October – Julius Ruthardt, German violinist and composer (born 1841) ; 30 October – Leopold Sonnemann, German newspaper publisher (born 1831) ; 16 December – Ludwig Friedländer, German philologist (born 1824) ", "Christian Friedrich Erndel\n the Upper Saxony Region, Johann Georg Schomburg (born about 1672; died October 1745 at Dresden, interred on 9 October 1745 in the Sophienkirche in Dresden) husband of Magdalena Sophia née Erndel. Christian Friedrich Erndel (also Erndl, Erndtel) was the last to be born of his parents' twelve children, born in Dresden in 1683. His parents were Dr. Heinrich_III._Erndel (born 17 June 1638 in Dresden, died 13 September 1693 in Dresden, buried in the Kirche zu unser lieben Frauen there), lord of the manors of Berreuth near Dippoldiswalde and Mulda near Freiberg, Royal Polish and Electoral Saxon Personal Physician, married since 4 September 1665 in Dresden to Sophia Elisabeth Erndel née Ratke (born 8 July 1642 in Dresden; died 10 June 1685 ", "Carl Erengisle Hyltén-Cavallius\n Together with his wife Anna Dorotea (born Wettermark) he had the children Elisabeth Ulrika, born in 1850 and Carl born in 1853. The grandson Carl Wilhelm Oseen (1879–1944), was a professor of theoretical physics and chairman of the Nobel Committee for Physics.", "George August, Count of Erbach-Schönberg\n He was the youngest son of George Albert II, Count of Erbach-Fürstenau and Countess Anna Dorothea of Hohenlohe-Waldenburg. He was born on Sunday 17 June 1691 in Waldenburg. Georg died on Wednesday 29 March 1758 in Konig, aged 66.", "Christian Heinrich Erndel\n Erndel; ; 4) the Royal Polish and Electoral Saxon Appointed Coin-Minter of the Upper Saxony Region, Johann Georg Schomburg (born about 1672; died October 1745 at Dresden, interred on 9 October 1745 in the Sophienkirche in Dresden) husband of Magdalena Sophia née Erndel. Christian Heinrich Erndel (also Erndl, Erndtel) was the seventh of twelve children, born in 1676 in Dresden. His parents were Dr. Heinrich_III._Erndel (born 17 June 1638 in Dresden, died 13 September 1693 in Dresden, buried in the Kirche zu unser lieben Frauen there), lord of the manors of Berreuth near Dippoldiswalde and Mulda near Freiberg, Royal Polish and Electoral Saxon Personal Physician, married since 4 September ", "George August, Count of Erbach-Schönberg\n At the age of 28, Georg married Ferdinande Henriette, Countess of Stolberg-Gedern, aged 20, on Friday 15 December 1719 in Gedern. She was born on Friday 2 October 1699 in Gedern, daughter of Ludwig Christian of Stolberg-Wernigerode and Duchess Christine of Mecklenburg-Güstrow. Ferdinande died on Saturday 31 January 1750 in Erbach, aged 50.", "Erkrath\nJoachim Neander (born circa 1650 in Bremen-1680 ibid.) German pastor, church poet and composer, first author about the Neandertal ; Karl Sudhoff (1853-1938), founder of the medical history as a scientific discipline in Germany, was from 1885 to 1905 doctor of the Hochdahl iron foundry and Armenian physician, later also councilor of Hochdahl-Millrath ; Toni Turek (1919-1984), national goalkeeper and world champion of Bern 1954, lived during his years with Fortuna Düsseldorf and his world title in Erkrath. 50 years after Bern the Erkrath Stadium was named after him (Toni Turek Stadium) ; Klaus Hänsch (born 1938 in Sprottau, Silesia), former ", "Otto Strandman\n In 1907, Strandman married Lydia Hindrikson (1889–1934). Their first two children, daughter Hella (1909–1913) and son Hans (1911–1913) died early. Their second daughter Lydia (1914–1966) died after the war.", "Prince Georg Friedrich of Waldeck\n Count of Erbach-Erbach. In Culemborg on 29 November 1643 Georg Friedrick married Elisabeth Charlotte (11 March 1626 16 November 1694), a daughter of Count Wilhelm of Nassau-Siegen in Hilchenbach and his wife Christine of Erbach. They had nine children: After his death without surviving sons, Georg Friedrich's lands in Waldeck-Eisenberg fell to the Waldeck-Wildungen line; the Lordship of Culemborg in the Netherlands was inherited by Sophia Henriette's older sister Louisa Anna (by marriage Countess of Erbach-Fürstenau), and after Louise's death in 1714 without surviving issue, by Sophia Henriette's son Ernest Frederick I, who sold it to the Dutch province of Gelderland in 1748.", "Erlach family\n power. Hieronymus' son, Albrecht Friedrich (15 November 1696 – 27 August 1788), followed in his father's footsteps. He served in the Austrian army until he entered politics in Bern in 1727. In 1735, he was appointed chamberlain for Charles VI. After his father's death in 1748 he oversaw completion of the Erlacherhof in Bern. In 1759 he became the seventh von Erlach who was elected as Schultheiss, a position that he held several times until 1786. During the 18th century a branch of the Erlach family settled in France and became fixtures in the Swiss Guard. Another branch joined the armies of Saxony-Anhalt and then Prussia. They eventually married into the local nobility and became firmly Prussian. By the mid 19th century both branches had died out, though the main line in Switzerland remained strong.", "Friedrich Gustav Carl Emil Erlenmeyer\n Friedrich Gustav Carl Emil Erlenmeyer (July 14, 1864 – February 8, 1921) was a German chemist and the discoverer of the Erlenmeyer-Plöchl azlactone and amino acid synthesis. He was the son of Richard August Carl Emil Erlenmeyer. Friedrich Gustav Carl Emil Erlenmeyer was born in Heidelberg, but moved with his family to Munich in 1868. He studied at various universities in Heidelberg, Bonn, Darmstadt and Marburg. He received his Ph.D. in 1888 from the University of Göttingen. 1893 he started working at the University of Strasbourg and from 1907 till his death in 1921 he was working at the kaiserliche biologische Anstallt Dahlem. His son, Hans Erlenmeyer (1900–1967), worked also as chemist.", "George Albert III, Count of Erbach-Fürstenau\nFrederick Augustus, Count of Erbach-Fürstenau (5 May 1754 – 12 March 1784). ; Christian Charles Augustus Albert, Count of Erbach-Fürstenau (18 September 1757 – 10 May 1803); he had a son who was the father of (among others) Emma and Adelheid, who both married sons of Henry of Stolberg-Wernigerode. ; George (28 July 1762 – 3 August 1762). ; George Eginhard (23 January 1764 – 11 September 1801). ; Louis (17 April 1765 – 22 September 1775). In Neustadt an der Orla on 3 August 1752 George Albert III married with Josepha Eberhardine Adolphine Wilhelmine (2 March 1737 – 27 July 1788), a daughter of Christian, Prince of Schwarzburg-Sondershausen-Neustadt and his wife Sophie Christine Eberhardine of Anhalt-Bernburg-Schaumburg-Hoym. They had five children: ", "Karl Gottfried Erdmann\n Karl Gottfried Erdmann (31 March 1774 – 13 January 1835) was a German physician and botanist. He was the father of chemist Otto Linné Erdmann (1804–1869). Erdmann was born in Wittenberg. In 1798 he received his medical doctorate from the University of Wittenberg with the dissertation \"De nexu theoriam et praxin medicam intercedente\". In 1799 he became a licensed physician in Dresden, and up until 1824 he held the position of sanitation assessor. He is credited for introducing vaccinations for smallpox in Dresden in 1801. He died in Dresden, aged 60.", "Richard Erdoes\n Erdoes was born in Frankfurt, to Maria Josefa Schrom on July 7, 1912. His father, Richárd Erdős Sr., was a Jewish Hungarian opera singer who had died a few weeks earlier in Budapest on June 9, 1912. After his birth, his mother lived with her sister, the Viennese actress Leopoldine (\"Poldi\") Sangora, He described himself as \"equal parts Austrian, Hungarian and German, as well as equal parts Catholic, Protestant and Jew...\"", "Christian Friedrich Erndel\n Berreuth), a daughter of Martin Ratke, Privy Chamberlain of Johann Georg I, Elector of Saxony and Johann Georg II, Elector of Saxony. Having lost both his parents at a young age, his legal guardian was Johannes Seebisch (born 12 December 1634 at Zwickau; died 1700 at Dresden), who, in 1670, was the archdeacon of the Kreuzkirche and in 1697 the City Minister (Stadtprediger) in Dresden. Erndel‘s paternal grandfather, Dr. Heinrich II. Erndel (born 7 April 1595 at Regensburg; died 25 July 1646 in Oschersleben, interred in the church there) was the Personal Physician to Johann Georg I, Elector of Saxony. Great-grandfather Heinrich_I._Erndel (baptised on 15 July 1569 in Regensburg; interred on 15 July 1623 in the church in Wolfenbüttel), was ", "Friedrich Albrecht Erlenmeyer\n Erlenmeyer was born in Bendorf bei Koblenz, the son of psychiatrist Adolph Albrecht Erlenmeyer (1822–1877). He studied medicine at the Universities of Bonn, Halle and Würzburg and Greifswald, earning his doctorate in 1872 at Greifswald with a dissertation titled Uber das cicatricielle Neurom.", "Frédéric Émile d'Erlanger\n family, by Emperor Franz Joseph I of Austria in 1871. Just prior the birth of his oldest child Susanne Adolphine (1829–1873), Raphael Erlanger converted from Judaism to Christianity for his wife's sake. Susanne eventually married the Frankfurt merchant Franz Josef Carl Langenberger (1821–1878) who became a partner in the bank. As the eldest son, Friedrich Emil Erlanger became involved in extensive banking and bill transactions early in life. By age 19, he was so successful with his father in the brokerage business that he was appointed Consul General and fiscal agent at Paris by the Greek Government under Otto I. He visited the royal court in Stockholm and was involved in successful Swedish and Portuguese state financial negotiations. Ferdinand II of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, " ]

[ "association football", "football", "soccer" ]

[ { "id": "9676344", "title": "Wojciech Jarmuż", "text": " Wojciech Jarmuż (born January 5, 1984 in Słupsk) is a Polish footballer (defender) who last played for Polish Ekstraklasa side GKS Bełchatów.", "score": "1.9241276" }, { "id": "32310915", "title": "Jakub Jarosz", "text": " Jakub Władysław Jarosz (born 10 February 1987) is a Polish volleyball player, former member of the Poland men's national volleyball team, participant of the Olympic Games (London 2012), 2009 European Champion, gold medallist of the 2012 World League, silver medallist of the 2011 World Cup. On club level, he plays for Polish team GKS Katowice, Polish Champion (2009).", "score": "1.7476175" }, { "id": "6421502", "title": "Świerklaniec", "text": "Dawid Jarka, soccer player ", "score": "1.638874" }, { "id": "11657714", "title": "Maciej Jarosz", "text": " Maciej Krzysztof Jarosz (born 4 March 1959) is a Polish former volleyball player and coach, former member of the Poland men's national volleyball team, participant of the Olympic Games (Moscow 1980), silver medallist of the European Championship (1977, 1979, 1981), three–time Polish Champion, currently working as a volleyball commentator.", "score": "1.6106141" }, { "id": "9736211", "title": "Gerard Wodarz", "text": " Gerard Wodarz (10 August 1913 – 8 November 1982) was one of the best football players of interwar Poland. He was a multiple champion of the country (representing Ruch Wielkie Hajduki, which in January 1939 became Ruch Chorzów) and also played 28 games on the Polish national football team, scoring 9 goals.", "score": "1.6074336" }, { "id": "4736617", "title": "Janusz Wojnarowicz", "text": " Janusz Wojnarowicz (born 14 April 1980 in Tychy) is former Polish judoka and an american football player for the Gliwice Lions, a team in the PLFA I. He's also related to Polish football player Jakub Błaszczykowski.", "score": "1.5995474" }, { "id": "1220116", "title": "Thomas Jarmoc", "text": " He started playing volleyball in the team of the University of Alberta. As a professional player debuted in Greek club AEK Athens. In 2011 moved to VfB Friedrichshafen. He won with club from Friedrichshafen German Cup 2012. Season 2012/2013 spent in VC Euphony Asse-Lennik and moved to Polish club Jastrzębski Węgiel in 2013. With this club Jarmoc won bronze medal of Polish Championship 2012/2013 and bronze medal of CEV Champions League 2014 after winning match against VC Zenit-Kazan. In 2014 left club from Jastrzębie-Zdrój.", "score": "1.5964482" }, { "id": "11657715", "title": "Maciej Jarosz", "text": " He is the son of Zbigniew Jarosz, volleyball player and member of Gwardia Wrocław, and Maria Ronczewska–Jarosz, multiple Polish swimming champion. His sons, Jakub (born 1987) and Marcin (born 1980), are also volleyball players.", "score": "1.5937481" }, { "id": "9736212", "title": "Gerard Wodarz", "text": " He was born in 1913 in Bismarckhütte (a settlement in Upper Silesia, which in January 1939 became part of the city of Chorzów), and died in 1982 in his hometown. Wodarz was a left-wing forward player. His career started in Ruch Wielkie Hajduki, in which he played in the years 1926-1939 and after the war, in 1946-47. Together with Ernest Wilimowski and Teodor Peterek, was part of one of the best forward formations in the history of Ruch. In 183 games he scored 51 goals, and for five times was the Champion of Poland (1933–1936 and 1938). On the national team of Poland he took part in 31 games. His debut occurred on 2 October 1932 in Bucharest, against Romania. Wodarz participated in the 1936 Summer Olympics in Berlin, where he scored 5 goals. ", "score": "1.5848031" }, { "id": "32310917", "title": "Jakub Jarosz", "text": " In 2009, the Polish national volleyball team, including Jarosz, won a title of the European Champions. On 14 September 2009, he was awarded the Knight's Cross of Polonia Restituta. The Order was conferred on the following day by the Prime Minister of Poland, Donald Tusk. With the national team, he won three medals in 2011 – silver at the 2011 World Cup, bronze at the 2011 World League and 2011 European Championship. In 2012, he won a gold medal of the 2012 World League.", "score": "1.5775506" }, { "id": "30065967", "title": "Jarmo Jokila", "text": " Jarmo Jokila (born February 13, 1986 in Lemu) is a Finnish ice hockey player who currently plays for Podhale Nowy Targ in the Polska Hokej Liga, the top-level ice hockey league in Poland. His brother Janne is also a professional ice hockey player, drafted by NHL team Columbus Blue Jackets in 2000 and currently playing for Milton Keynes Lightning in the UK.", "score": "1.5573778" }, { "id": "3241004", "title": "Tadeusz Jarmuziewicz", "text": " Tadeusz Jarmuziewicz (born 21 September 1957 in Piława Górna) is a Polish politician. He was elected to the Sejm on 25 September 2005, getting 9635 votes in 21 Opole district as a candidate from the Civic Platform list. He was also a member of Sejm 1997-2001 and Sejm 2001-2005.", "score": "1.5566406" }, { "id": "1391098", "title": "Jerzy Czubała", "text": " During the winters Czubała played ice hockey, admitting that he preferred ice hockey to football. He played for Włókniarz Gdańsk, Gedania Gdańsk, Kolejarz Tczew and Stoczniowiec Gdańsk in a career which spanned 8 years.", "score": "1.5540276" }, { "id": "26035207", "title": "Tadeusz Kuchar", "text": " Tadeusz Kuchar (13 April 1891, in Kraków – 5 April 1966, in Warsaw) was a Polish athlete, footballer, swimmer, ice-skater, skier, sports official, and the brother of Wacław Kuchar. For most of his life he was strongly connected with the team of Pogoń Lwów, where he played midfield. He was co-founder of the Polish Olympic Committee. Occasionally, in the years 1923, 1925 and 1928 he held the post of coach of the Polish National Team. Also, he was the first director of the Polish Track and Field Association and in 1945-1946 was the director of the Polish Football Association. He fought in the World War One in Austro-Hungarian artillery. He fought in the Polish-Ukrainian War and the Polish-Soviet War as an artillery officer. He retired from the military in the rank of major. He kept his rank in spite of Poland becoming communist.", "score": "1.5524428" }, { "id": "3329169", "title": "Wojciech Ferens", "text": " On 2 April 2015 was appointed to the Polish national team by head coach Stephane Antiga. After the training camp in Spała he went to team B of Polish national team led by Andrzej Kowal. He took part in 1st edition of 2015 European Games. On 14 August 2015 he achieved first medal as senior national team player – bronze of European League. His national team won 3rd place match with Estonia (3–0).", "score": "1.5456516" }, { "id": "1220118", "title": "Thomas Jarmoc", "text": "2011/2012 Simple gold cup.svg German Cup, with VfB Friedrichshafen ; 2013/2014 Bronze medal with cup.svg Polish Championship, with Jastrzębski Węgiel ", "score": "1.5393059" }, { "id": "29175722", "title": "Łukasz Kruczek", "text": " large hill, and the Polish team - Maciej Kot, Kamil Stoch, Piotr Żyła and Dawid Kubacki won bronze medal. Since then his jumpers occupy high positions in the World Cup and Summer Grand Prix. During his work as a trainer has 5 different Polish jumpers (Adam Małysz, Kamil Stoch, Jan Ziobro, Krzysztof Biegun and Piotr Żyła) was winning the World Cup competitions. In the season 2013/2014 Stoch is the leader of the World Cup. In 2014 Kamil Stoch was a double gold medalist at the Olympic Games 2014 in Sochi, Polish team was 4th. Kruczek led the Polish team for the best results at the Olympic Games in history.", "score": "1.5369163" }, { "id": "1311720", "title": "Radosław Pindiur", "text": " He was born in Mrągowo, at the age of 9 moved with his family to Toronto, Canada. At age 16 went back to Poland, this time Kraków to play for Wisła Kraków SSA. Earned bachelor's degree from physical education at Wszechnica Świętokrzyska in Kielce and currently studies International Business at the Cracow University of Economics.", "score": "1.5314181" }, { "id": "5057286", "title": "Jarosław Olech", "text": " Jarosław is a three-times World Games gold medalist in the Men's Middleweight Powerlifting event. He has won the world title at the International Powerlifting Federation seventeen consecutive times in his lifting class.", "score": "1.524492" }, { "id": "32310916", "title": "Jakub Jarosz", "text": " Jakub Jarosz was born in Nysa, Poland. His grandfather and father Maciej (a three–time silver medalist at the European Championship) are former volleyball players. His brother Marcin was also a volleyball player. On 12 May 2012, he married Agnieszka (née Trzcińska). On 26 August 2013, their first child was born, a son named Kacper. In early 2017, his wife gave birth to their second son Leon.", "score": "1.5242063" } ]

[ "Wojciech Jarmuż\n Wojciech Jarmuż (born January 5, 1984 in Słupsk) is a Polish footballer (defender) who last played for Polish Ekstraklasa side GKS Bełchatów.", "Jakub Jarosz\n Jakub Władysław Jarosz (born 10 February 1987) is a Polish volleyball player, former member of the Poland men's national volleyball team, participant of the Olympic Games (London 2012), 2009 European Champion, gold medallist of the 2012 World League, silver medallist of the 2011 World Cup. On club level, he plays for Polish team GKS Katowice, Polish Champion (2009).", "Świerklaniec\nDawid Jarka, soccer player ", "Maciej Jarosz\n Maciej Krzysztof Jarosz (born 4 March 1959) is a Polish former volleyball player and coach, former member of the Poland men's national volleyball team, participant of the Olympic Games (Moscow 1980), silver medallist of the European Championship (1977, 1979, 1981), three–time Polish Champion, currently working as a volleyball commentator.", "Gerard Wodarz\n Gerard Wodarz (10 August 1913 – 8 November 1982) was one of the best football players of interwar Poland. He was a multiple champion of the country (representing Ruch Wielkie Hajduki, which in January 1939 became Ruch Chorzów) and also played 28 games on the Polish national football team, scoring 9 goals.", "Janusz Wojnarowicz\n Janusz Wojnarowicz (born 14 April 1980 in Tychy) is former Polish judoka and an american football player for the Gliwice Lions, a team in the PLFA I. He's also related to Polish football player Jakub Błaszczykowski.", "Thomas Jarmoc\n He started playing volleyball in the team of the University of Alberta. As a professional player debuted in Greek club AEK Athens. In 2011 moved to VfB Friedrichshafen. He won with club from Friedrichshafen German Cup 2012. Season 2012/2013 spent in VC Euphony Asse-Lennik and moved to Polish club Jastrzębski Węgiel in 2013. With this club Jarmoc won bronze medal of Polish Championship 2012/2013 and bronze medal of CEV Champions League 2014 after winning match against VC Zenit-Kazan. In 2014 left club from Jastrzębie-Zdrój.", "Maciej Jarosz\n He is the son of Zbigniew Jarosz, volleyball player and member of Gwardia Wrocław, and Maria Ronczewska–Jarosz, multiple Polish swimming champion. His sons, Jakub (born 1987) and Marcin (born 1980), are also volleyball players.", "Gerard Wodarz\n He was born in 1913 in Bismarckhütte (a settlement in Upper Silesia, which in January 1939 became part of the city of Chorzów), and died in 1982 in his hometown. Wodarz was a left-wing forward player. His career started in Ruch Wielkie Hajduki, in which he played in the years 1926-1939 and after the war, in 1946-47. Together with Ernest Wilimowski and Teodor Peterek, was part of one of the best forward formations in the history of Ruch. In 183 games he scored 51 goals, and for five times was the Champion of Poland (1933–1936 and 1938). On the national team of Poland he took part in 31 games. His debut occurred on 2 October 1932 in Bucharest, against Romania. Wodarz participated in the 1936 Summer Olympics in Berlin, where he scored 5 goals. ", "Jakub Jarosz\n In 2009, the Polish national volleyball team, including Jarosz, won a title of the European Champions. On 14 September 2009, he was awarded the Knight's Cross of Polonia Restituta. The Order was conferred on the following day by the Prime Minister of Poland, Donald Tusk. With the national team, he won three medals in 2011 – silver at the 2011 World Cup, bronze at the 2011 World League and 2011 European Championship. In 2012, he won a gold medal of the 2012 World League.", "Jarmo Jokila\n Jarmo Jokila (born February 13, 1986 in Lemu) is a Finnish ice hockey player who currently plays for Podhale Nowy Targ in the Polska Hokej Liga, the top-level ice hockey league in Poland. His brother Janne is also a professional ice hockey player, drafted by NHL team Columbus Blue Jackets in 2000 and currently playing for Milton Keynes Lightning in the UK.", "Tadeusz Jarmuziewicz\n Tadeusz Jarmuziewicz (born 21 September 1957 in Piława Górna) is a Polish politician. He was elected to the Sejm on 25 September 2005, getting 9635 votes in 21 Opole district as a candidate from the Civic Platform list. He was also a member of Sejm 1997-2001 and Sejm 2001-2005.", "Jerzy Czubała\n During the winters Czubała played ice hockey, admitting that he preferred ice hockey to football. He played for Włókniarz Gdańsk, Gedania Gdańsk, Kolejarz Tczew and Stoczniowiec Gdańsk in a career which spanned 8 years.", "Tadeusz Kuchar\n Tadeusz Kuchar (13 April 1891, in Kraków – 5 April 1966, in Warsaw) was a Polish athlete, footballer, swimmer, ice-skater, skier, sports official, and the brother of Wacław Kuchar. For most of his life he was strongly connected with the team of Pogoń Lwów, where he played midfield. He was co-founder of the Polish Olympic Committee. Occasionally, in the years 1923, 1925 and 1928 he held the post of coach of the Polish National Team. Also, he was the first director of the Polish Track and Field Association and in 1945-1946 was the director of the Polish Football Association. He fought in the World War One in Austro-Hungarian artillery. He fought in the Polish-Ukrainian War and the Polish-Soviet War as an artillery officer. He retired from the military in the rank of major. He kept his rank in spite of Poland becoming communist.", "Wojciech Ferens\n On 2 April 2015 was appointed to the Polish national team by head coach Stephane Antiga. After the training camp in Spała he went to team B of Polish national team led by Andrzej Kowal. He took part in 1st edition of 2015 European Games. On 14 August 2015 he achieved first medal as senior national team player – bronze of European League. His national team won 3rd place match with Estonia (3–0).", "Thomas Jarmoc\n2011/2012 Simple gold cup.svg German Cup, with VfB Friedrichshafen ; 2013/2014 Bronze medal with cup.svg Polish Championship, with Jastrzębski Węgiel ", "Łukasz Kruczek\n large hill, and the Polish team - Maciej Kot, Kamil Stoch, Piotr Żyła and Dawid Kubacki won bronze medal. Since then his jumpers occupy high positions in the World Cup and Summer Grand Prix. During his work as a trainer has 5 different Polish jumpers (Adam Małysz, Kamil Stoch, Jan Ziobro, Krzysztof Biegun and Piotr Żyła) was winning the World Cup competitions. In the season 2013/2014 Stoch is the leader of the World Cup. In 2014 Kamil Stoch was a double gold medalist at the Olympic Games 2014 in Sochi, Polish team was 4th. Kruczek led the Polish team for the best results at the Olympic Games in history.", "Radosław Pindiur\n He was born in Mrągowo, at the age of 9 moved with his family to Toronto, Canada. At age 16 went back to Poland, this time Kraków to play for Wisła Kraków SSA. Earned bachelor's degree from physical education at Wszechnica Świętokrzyska in Kielce and currently studies International Business at the Cracow University of Economics.", "Jarosław Olech\n Jarosław is a three-times World Games gold medalist in the Men's Middleweight Powerlifting event. He has won the world title at the International Powerlifting Federation seventeen consecutive times in his lifting class.", "Jakub Jarosz\n Jakub Jarosz was born in Nysa, Poland. His grandfather and father Maciej (a three–time silver medalist at the European Championship) are former volleyball players. His brother Marcin was also a volleyball player. On 12 May 2012, he married Agnieszka (née Trzcińska). On 26 August 2013, their first child was born, a son named Kacper. In early 2017, his wife gave birth to their second son Leon." ]

[ "Vienna", "Wien", "Vienna, Austria", "W" ]

[ { "id": "5352469", "title": "Niese", "text": "Benedikt Niese (1849–1910), German classical scholar ; Charlotte Niese (1854–1935), German writer, poet and teacher ; Danielle de Niese (born 1979), Australian-born soprano ; Hansi Niese (Johanna Niese, 1875–1934), Austrian actress ; Jon Niese (born 1986), American baseball player Niese is a surname, and may refer to: ", "score": "1.6305668" }, { "id": "11414754", "title": "Charlotte Niese", "text": " Niese was born in Burg on the island of Fehmarn, then under the direct rule of King Frederick VII of Denmark. Her father was the local pastor who later became director of a seminary in Eckernförde. Her mother was Benedicte Marie Niese (born Matthiesen). Charlotte Niese passed her exams as a teacher in Eckernförde, and she became a tutor in what was, since 1866, the Prussian Province of Schleswig-Holstein, in the Rhine Province, and as a boarding school teacher in Montreux. Niese went with her mother, then a widow, to Plön and began publishing her writings, at first under the masculine pseudonym \"Lucian Bürger\". In 1884, Niese settled in the city of Altona, where her mother used to live, and in 1888 she moved to Ottensen, which in 1889 became a part of Altona. She no longer needed to work as a teacher, as she ", "score": "1.6218514" }, { "id": "32701633", "title": "Ralph Niese", "text": " Ralph Niese (* March 14 1983 in Leipzig; † November 23 2020) was a German comic artist, graphic artist and illustrator.", "score": "1.6210136" }, { "id": "9923909", "title": "Klaus Biesenbach", "text": " Biesenbach was born in Bergisch Gladbach, West Germany. From 1987, he began studying medicine in Munich before moving to Berlin, where he shared an apartment with artist Andrea Zittel at one point.", "score": "1.6135812" }, { "id": "7984447", "title": "Dortmund", "text": "Klaus Niedzwiedz (born 1951), racing driver and television presenter ; Ulla Burchardt (born 1954), politician (SPD) ; Klaus Segbers (born 1954), political scientist and professor ; Antony Theodore (born 1954), poet, educator and social worker ; Susanne Kippenberger (born 1957), journalist and writer ; Achim Peters (born 1957), obesity specialist ; Barbara Havliza (born 1958), politician (CDU) and judge ; Dietmar Bär (born 1961), actor ; Stefan Heinig (born 1962), director and shareholder ; Martin Zawieja (born 1963), weightlifter ; Ralf Husmann (born 1964), writer, producer and author ; Vincent Mennie (born 1964), Scottish footballer ; Matthias Kohring (born 1965), media and communications scientist ; André Erkau (born 1968), director and screenwriter ; Florian Schwarthoff (born 1968), hurdler, bronze medallist in 110m hurdles at the 1996 Olympic Games ; Yasemin Şamdereli (born 1973), film director and screenwriter ; Kevin Grosskreutz (born 1988), football player ; Marco Reus (born 1989), football player ", "score": "1.6121647" }, { "id": "9016809", "title": "Niddy Impekoven", "text": " Impekoven was born in 1904 in Berlin to Toni and Frieda Impekoven. The family later moved to Frankfurt and then Munich. In 1919 she experienced a personal crisis, suffering from depression and anorexia nervosa; her parents brought her to Bad Ragaz, Switzerland, where she recovered under the care of Reinhard Goering. She married Hans Killian in 1923 but they divorced in 1929. She died in 2002 in Bad Ragaz.", "score": "1.5881224" }, { "id": "9322217", "title": "Claudia Nolte", "text": " Claudia Wiesemüller was born in 1966 in Rostock, a city that was in East Germany. In her teenage years she was refused admission to a college preparatory school due to her participation in Catholic church youth activities. East German school officials required her to learn a trade before she could enroll in college, so whilst attending a technical secondary school in Rostock, she took vocational training in marine electronics from 1982 to 1984.", "score": "1.5808411" }, { "id": "6169081", "title": "Willi Dreesen", "text": " Dreesen was born on February 16, 1928 in Essen-Werden, Germany. In 1944, at the age of 16, Dreesen was drafted into the German airplane defense. He escaped from his assignment and fled into the Zillertal in the Austrian Alps. There he was arrested by German state security, transferred to a war tribunal in Holzkirchen, and sent to the concentration camp in Dachau for 3 months until the end of World War II. In 1952, Dreesen crossed through Germany on a bicycle into southern Switzerland. From 1957-1967 Dreesen resided in the Swiss mountain towns of Riederalp and Goppisberg. From there, he traveled throughout Switzerland, Hamburg, Barcelona, the Canary islands (Tenerife), and Senegal. In 1967, Dreesen moved to Brig-Glis, Switzerland, where he took residency in the art studio previously occupied by Alfred Gruenwald. In 1971, he married Vreny Kuhnis, with whom he had 2 sons, Stephan and Oliver. Dreesen lived and worked in Brig-Glis until his death on January 5, 2013.", "score": "1.5777303" }, { "id": "32061688", "title": "Nino Haratischwili", "text": " Nino Haratischwili (ნინო ხარატიშვილი; (born 8 June 1983) is a Georgia born German novelist, playwright, and theater director. She has received numerous awards, including the Adelbert von Chamisso Prize, the Kranichsteiner Literaturpreis, and the Literaturpreis des Kulturkreises der deutschen Wirtschaft. Haratischwili was born and raised in Tbilisi, Georgia, where she attended a German-language school. To escape the political and social chaos that followed the collapse of the Soviet Union, she moved to Germany for two years in the early 1990s with her mother, where she attended seventh and eighth grades of school. Her family returned to Georgia afterwards. Haratischwili later moved to Germany again to attend drama school in Hamburg. After working as a theater director in Hamburg for several years, she published her first book, Juja, in 2010. She became a German citizen in 2012. Haratischwili currently lives in Hamburg.", "score": "1.5744896" }, { "id": "31257039", "title": "Kurt Wiese", "text": " Wiese was born in Minden, Germany. He aspired to be an artist but was discouraged by his community.", "score": "1.5705829" }, { "id": "15925528", "title": "List of people from the former eastern territories of Germany", "text": "Robert Wiene (1873 in Breslau – 1938 in Paris) a film director of the German silent cinema of expressionist films ; Hans Heinrich von Twardowski (1898 in Stettin – 1958 in New York) was a German film actor ; Armin Mueller-Stahl (born 1930 in Tilsit) is a German film actor, painter and author, lives in Los Angeles ; Marianne Hold (1933 in Johannisburg – 1994 in Lugano) was a German movie actress, popular in the 1950s and 1960s ; Veruschka von Lehndorff (born 1939 in Königsberg) a German model, actress, and artist, popular in the 1960s ; Matthias Habich (born 1940 in Danzig) is a German actor, lives in Paris ; Volker Lechtenbrink (born 1944 in Cranz) is a German television actor and singer ; Ulli Lommel (born 1944 in Zielenzig - 2017) a German actor and director, collaborated with Rainer Werner Fassbinder ; Agnes Sorma (born 1862 in Breslau - 1927 in Arizona), stage actress ", "score": "1.5555823" }, { "id": "858511", "title": "Anja Niedringhaus", "text": " Niedringhaus was born in Höxter, North Rhine-Westphalia, and began working as a freelance photographer at age 17 while still in high school. In 1989, she covered the collapse of the Berlin Wall for the German newspaper Göttinger Tageblatt.", "score": "1.5553038" }, { "id": "28395944", "title": "Hans Niemann", "text": " Niemann was born in San Francisco, California and is of mixed Hawaiian and Danish ancestry. Before moving to the Netherlands at the age of 7, he attended Top of World Elementary School in Laguna Beach, California. While attending Leonardoschool gifted school in the Utrecht, Netherlands, Niemann began playing chess at 8 years old. After moving back to California at 10 years old, he finished his elementary school education at Del Rey Elementary School in Orinda. He graduated from Columbia Grammar & Preparatory School, which is known for its chess culture, in New York City after moving there in 2019. He previously lived in Weston, Connecticut, where he attended Weston High School.", "score": "1.5528939" }, { "id": "11414755", "title": "Charlotte Niese", "text": " become one of the best known Holstein regional writers. In her work, Niese campaigned not only for the improvement of educational and employment opportunities for women, but also managed the local section of the North German Women's Organisation in Altona. As a child she had seen that her six brothers, one of whom was the Classical scholar Benedikt Niese, were all allowed higher education and professional careers, while her father refused these to herself or her sister. She herself wrote only within the socially accepted boundaries of women's writing of her day, her socially conservative views preventing her from more radical action. The closest she got to political activity was signing a letter of protest against the construction of a tramway line, along the street where she lived, in 1904. Niese died in her home in 1935 and was buried in the nearby Altona-Ottensen cemetery.", "score": "1.5513825" }, { "id": "13416537", "title": "Beatrice Riese", "text": " Riese was born in The Netherlands and lived with her family in Germany. She studied art in Paris form 1936 to 1940, earning a Baccalaureate. There, she developed a lifelong appreciation for African art, which she first saw at the Musée de l'Homme after it opened in 1937. In 1940, in advance of the German invasion, she and her parents fled to Africa. They went to Casablanca and then boarded a freighter to the African Gold Coast (now the Republic of Ghana). They soon resettled in Richmond, Virginia. After relocating to the United States in 1940, Riese studied with Clyfford Still at Virginia Commonwealth University (from 1943-1945) and with Will Barnet in New York (from 1955-1965). She moved to New York in 1949. She joined American Abstract Artists, where she served as president (from 1990) for more than a decade. She was a member of A.I.R. Gallery, the first all female artists cooperative gallery in the United States.", "score": "1.5438962" }, { "id": "26944278", "title": "Tatzu Nishi", "text": " Nishi was born Tazro Niscino in 1960 in Nagoya, Japan. He studied at Musashino Art University, Tokyo from 1981 until 1984. Later he moved to Germany and enrolled at Kunstakadamie, Münster. The artist divides his time between Berlin and Tokyo.", "score": "1.5415559" }, { "id": "27645890", "title": "Oldenburg (city)", "text": " Planck Institute ; Stefan Czapsky (born 1950), American cinematographer ; Klaus Modick (born 1951), author and literary translator ; Rena Niehaus (born 1954), film actress ; Thomas Schütte (born 1954), sculptor and draftsman ; Heiko Daxl (1957–2012), media artist and curator ; Andrea Clausen (born 1959), stage actress, member of the Burgtheater ensemble ; Bernd Althusmann (born 1966), politician (CDU) ; Thyra von Westernhagen (born 1973), Hanoverian princess by marriage ; Hasnain Kazim (born 1974), journalist ; Sarah Nemtsov (née Reuter, born 1980), composer ; Klaas Heufer-Umlauf, host and actor (1983) ; Nico Hauschild, popular speedrunner and internet personality (1998) ", "score": "1.5411191" }, { "id": "5183583", "title": "Cologne", "text": " Julia Leischik (born 1970), editor-in-chief, television presenter and television producer ; Herbert Leuninger (1932–2020), Catholic priest and theologian, co-founder of Pro Asyl ; Ottmar Liebert (born 1961), musician ; Henry van Lyck (born 1941), actor ; Georg Meistermann (born 1911), painter, stained glass artist ; Peter Millowitsch (born 1949), actor, playwright and theatre director ; Willy Millowitsch (1909–1999), actor, playwright and theatre director ; Paul Moldenhauer (1876–1947), politician (DVP), lawyer and economist ; Wolfgang Niedecken (born 1951), singer, musician, artist and bandleader of BAP ; Marianne Nölle, former nurse and serial killer ; Theodore of Corsica (1694–1756), briefly King Theodore of Corsica ; Jacques Offenbach (1819–80), German-born French composer ; Willi Ostermann (1876–1936), ", "score": "1.5409003" }, { "id": "8392112", "title": "Hans Ehrich", "text": " Hans Ehrich’s mother was the Swedish woman Liten-Karin Sundberg, and his father the German artist Otto Ehrich, who in 1936 emigrated to Finland, where the son Hans was born in Kulosaari in 1942. During the Finnish Continuation War the family fled to Sweden in 1944. Hans Ehrich is grown up and educated in Finland, Sweden, Germany, Switzerland, Spain and Italy. His German higher school examination (Abitur) he passed in Italy, at the Scuola Germanica di Roma. In early sketches from his teens Ehrich showed that he already was a skilful drawer. He created a design sketch for the interior of an open car with ergonomically shaped seats, neck rests and separated back seats already at an age of 16 years. From 1962 to 1967 ", "score": "1.5348971" }, { "id": "12113243", "title": "Jean-Jacques Waltz", "text": " Jean-Jacques Waltz (23 February 1873, Colmar – 10 June 1951), also known as \"Oncle Hansi\", or simply \"Hansi\" (\"little John\") was a French artist of Alsatian origin. He was a staunch pro-French activist, and is famous for his quaint drawings, some of which contain harsh critiques of the Germans of the time. He was also a French hero of both the First and the Second World Wars.", "score": "1.534892" } ]

[ "Niese\nBenedikt Niese (1849–1910), German classical scholar ; Charlotte Niese (1854–1935), German writer, poet and teacher ; Danielle de Niese (born 1979), Australian-born soprano ; Hansi Niese (Johanna Niese, 1875–1934), Austrian actress ; Jon Niese (born 1986), American baseball player Niese is a surname, and may refer to: ", "Charlotte Niese\n Niese was born in Burg on the island of Fehmarn, then under the direct rule of King Frederick VII of Denmark. Her father was the local pastor who later became director of a seminary in Eckernförde. Her mother was Benedicte Marie Niese (born Matthiesen). Charlotte Niese passed her exams as a teacher in Eckernförde, and she became a tutor in what was, since 1866, the Prussian Province of Schleswig-Holstein, in the Rhine Province, and as a boarding school teacher in Montreux. Niese went with her mother, then a widow, to Plön and began publishing her writings, at first under the masculine pseudonym \"Lucian Bürger\". In 1884, Niese settled in the city of Altona, where her mother used to live, and in 1888 she moved to Ottensen, which in 1889 became a part of Altona. She no longer needed to work as a teacher, as she ", "Ralph Niese\n Ralph Niese (* March 14 1983 in Leipzig; † November 23 2020) was a German comic artist, graphic artist and illustrator.", "Klaus Biesenbach\n Biesenbach was born in Bergisch Gladbach, West Germany. From 1987, he began studying medicine in Munich before moving to Berlin, where he shared an apartment with artist Andrea Zittel at one point.", "Dortmund\nKlaus Niedzwiedz (born 1951), racing driver and television presenter ; Ulla Burchardt (born 1954), politician (SPD) ; Klaus Segbers (born 1954), political scientist and professor ; Antony Theodore (born 1954), poet, educator and social worker ; Susanne Kippenberger (born 1957), journalist and writer ; Achim Peters (born 1957), obesity specialist ; Barbara Havliza (born 1958), politician (CDU) and judge ; Dietmar Bär (born 1961), actor ; Stefan Heinig (born 1962), director and shareholder ; Martin Zawieja (born 1963), weightlifter ; Ralf Husmann (born 1964), writer, producer and author ; Vincent Mennie (born 1964), Scottish footballer ; Matthias Kohring (born 1965), media and communications scientist ; André Erkau (born 1968), director and screenwriter ; Florian Schwarthoff (born 1968), hurdler, bronze medallist in 110m hurdles at the 1996 Olympic Games ; Yasemin Şamdereli (born 1973), film director and screenwriter ; Kevin Grosskreutz (born 1988), football player ; Marco Reus (born 1989), football player ", "Niddy Impekoven\n Impekoven was born in 1904 in Berlin to Toni and Frieda Impekoven. The family later moved to Frankfurt and then Munich. In 1919 she experienced a personal crisis, suffering from depression and anorexia nervosa; her parents brought her to Bad Ragaz, Switzerland, where she recovered under the care of Reinhard Goering. She married Hans Killian in 1923 but they divorced in 1929. She died in 2002 in Bad Ragaz.", "Claudia Nolte\n Claudia Wiesemüller was born in 1966 in Rostock, a city that was in East Germany. In her teenage years she was refused admission to a college preparatory school due to her participation in Catholic church youth activities. East German school officials required her to learn a trade before she could enroll in college, so whilst attending a technical secondary school in Rostock, she took vocational training in marine electronics from 1982 to 1984.", "Willi Dreesen\n Dreesen was born on February 16, 1928 in Essen-Werden, Germany. In 1944, at the age of 16, Dreesen was drafted into the German airplane defense. He escaped from his assignment and fled into the Zillertal in the Austrian Alps. There he was arrested by German state security, transferred to a war tribunal in Holzkirchen, and sent to the concentration camp in Dachau for 3 months until the end of World War II. In 1952, Dreesen crossed through Germany on a bicycle into southern Switzerland. From 1957-1967 Dreesen resided in the Swiss mountain towns of Riederalp and Goppisberg. From there, he traveled throughout Switzerland, Hamburg, Barcelona, the Canary islands (Tenerife), and Senegal. In 1967, Dreesen moved to Brig-Glis, Switzerland, where he took residency in the art studio previously occupied by Alfred Gruenwald. In 1971, he married Vreny Kuhnis, with whom he had 2 sons, Stephan and Oliver. Dreesen lived and worked in Brig-Glis until his death on January 5, 2013.", "Nino Haratischwili\n Nino Haratischwili (ნინო ხარატიშვილი; (born 8 June 1983) is a Georgia born German novelist, playwright, and theater director. She has received numerous awards, including the Adelbert von Chamisso Prize, the Kranichsteiner Literaturpreis, and the Literaturpreis des Kulturkreises der deutschen Wirtschaft. Haratischwili was born and raised in Tbilisi, Georgia, where she attended a German-language school. To escape the political and social chaos that followed the collapse of the Soviet Union, she moved to Germany for two years in the early 1990s with her mother, where she attended seventh and eighth grades of school. Her family returned to Georgia afterwards. Haratischwili later moved to Germany again to attend drama school in Hamburg. After working as a theater director in Hamburg for several years, she published her first book, Juja, in 2010. She became a German citizen in 2012. Haratischwili currently lives in Hamburg.", "Kurt Wiese\n Wiese was born in Minden, Germany. He aspired to be an artist but was discouraged by his community.", "List of people from the former eastern territories of Germany\nRobert Wiene (1873 in Breslau – 1938 in Paris) a film director of the German silent cinema of expressionist films ; Hans Heinrich von Twardowski (1898 in Stettin – 1958 in New York) was a German film actor ; Armin Mueller-Stahl (born 1930 in Tilsit) is a German film actor, painter and author, lives in Los Angeles ; Marianne Hold (1933 in Johannisburg – 1994 in Lugano) was a German movie actress, popular in the 1950s and 1960s ; Veruschka von Lehndorff (born 1939 in Königsberg) a German model, actress, and artist, popular in the 1960s ; Matthias Habich (born 1940 in Danzig) is a German actor, lives in Paris ; Volker Lechtenbrink (born 1944 in Cranz) is a German television actor and singer ; Ulli Lommel (born 1944 in Zielenzig - 2017) a German actor and director, collaborated with Rainer Werner Fassbinder ; Agnes Sorma (born 1862 in Breslau - 1927 in Arizona), stage actress ", "Anja Niedringhaus\n Niedringhaus was born in Höxter, North Rhine-Westphalia, and began working as a freelance photographer at age 17 while still in high school. In 1989, she covered the collapse of the Berlin Wall for the German newspaper Göttinger Tageblatt.", "Hans Niemann\n Niemann was born in San Francisco, California and is of mixed Hawaiian and Danish ancestry. Before moving to the Netherlands at the age of 7, he attended Top of World Elementary School in Laguna Beach, California. While attending Leonardoschool gifted school in the Utrecht, Netherlands, Niemann began playing chess at 8 years old. After moving back to California at 10 years old, he finished his elementary school education at Del Rey Elementary School in Orinda. He graduated from Columbia Grammar & Preparatory School, which is known for its chess culture, in New York City after moving there in 2019. He previously lived in Weston, Connecticut, where he attended Weston High School.", "Charlotte Niese\n become one of the best known Holstein regional writers. In her work, Niese campaigned not only for the improvement of educational and employment opportunities for women, but also managed the local section of the North German Women's Organisation in Altona. As a child she had seen that her six brothers, one of whom was the Classical scholar Benedikt Niese, were all allowed higher education and professional careers, while her father refused these to herself or her sister. She herself wrote only within the socially accepted boundaries of women's writing of her day, her socially conservative views preventing her from more radical action. The closest she got to political activity was signing a letter of protest against the construction of a tramway line, along the street where she lived, in 1904. Niese died in her home in 1935 and was buried in the nearby Altona-Ottensen cemetery.", "Beatrice Riese\n Riese was born in The Netherlands and lived with her family in Germany. She studied art in Paris form 1936 to 1940, earning a Baccalaureate. There, she developed a lifelong appreciation for African art, which she first saw at the Musée de l'Homme after it opened in 1937. In 1940, in advance of the German invasion, she and her parents fled to Africa. They went to Casablanca and then boarded a freighter to the African Gold Coast (now the Republic of Ghana). They soon resettled in Richmond, Virginia. After relocating to the United States in 1940, Riese studied with Clyfford Still at Virginia Commonwealth University (from 1943-1945) and with Will Barnet in New York (from 1955-1965). She moved to New York in 1949. She joined American Abstract Artists, where she served as president (from 1990) for more than a decade. She was a member of A.I.R. Gallery, the first all female artists cooperative gallery in the United States.", "Tatzu Nishi\n Nishi was born Tazro Niscino in 1960 in Nagoya, Japan. He studied at Musashino Art University, Tokyo from 1981 until 1984. Later he moved to Germany and enrolled at Kunstakadamie, Münster. The artist divides his time between Berlin and Tokyo.", "Oldenburg (city)\n Planck Institute ; Stefan Czapsky (born 1950), American cinematographer ; Klaus Modick (born 1951), author and literary translator ; Rena Niehaus (born 1954), film actress ; Thomas Schütte (born 1954), sculptor and draftsman ; Heiko Daxl (1957–2012), media artist and curator ; Andrea Clausen (born 1959), stage actress, member of the Burgtheater ensemble ; Bernd Althusmann (born 1966), politician (CDU) ; Thyra von Westernhagen (born 1973), Hanoverian princess by marriage ; Hasnain Kazim (born 1974), journalist ; Sarah Nemtsov (née Reuter, born 1980), composer ; Klaas Heufer-Umlauf, host and actor (1983) ; Nico Hauschild, popular speedrunner and internet personality (1998) ", "Cologne\n Julia Leischik (born 1970), editor-in-chief, television presenter and television producer ; Herbert Leuninger (1932–2020), Catholic priest and theologian, co-founder of Pro Asyl ; Ottmar Liebert (born 1961), musician ; Henry van Lyck (born 1941), actor ; Georg Meistermann (born 1911), painter, stained glass artist ; Peter Millowitsch (born 1949), actor, playwright and theatre director ; Willy Millowitsch (1909–1999), actor, playwright and theatre director ; Paul Moldenhauer (1876–1947), politician (DVP), lawyer and economist ; Wolfgang Niedecken (born 1951), singer, musician, artist and bandleader of BAP ; Marianne Nölle, former nurse and serial killer ; Theodore of Corsica (1694–1756), briefly King Theodore of Corsica ; Jacques Offenbach (1819–80), German-born French composer ; Willi Ostermann (1876–1936), ", "Hans Ehrich\n Hans Ehrich’s mother was the Swedish woman Liten-Karin Sundberg, and his father the German artist Otto Ehrich, who in 1936 emigrated to Finland, where the son Hans was born in Kulosaari in 1942. During the Finnish Continuation War the family fled to Sweden in 1944. Hans Ehrich is grown up and educated in Finland, Sweden, Germany, Switzerland, Spain and Italy. His German higher school examination (Abitur) he passed in Italy, at the Scuola Germanica di Roma. In early sketches from his teens Ehrich showed that he already was a skilful drawer. He created a design sketch for the interior of an open car with ergonomically shaped seats, neck rests and separated back seats already at an age of 16 years. From 1962 to 1967 ", "Jean-Jacques Waltz\n Jean-Jacques Waltz (23 February 1873, Colmar – 10 June 1951), also known as \"Oncle Hansi\", or simply \"Hansi\" (\"little John\") was a French artist of Alsatian origin. He was a staunch pro-French activist, and is famous for his quaint drawings, some of which contain harsh critiques of the Germans of the time. He was also a French hero of both the First and the Second World Wars." ]

[ "Rouzbeh Rashidi" ]

[ { "id": "25457549", "title": "2 Entertain", "text": " Emmerdale, Brass Eye, Da Ali G Show and Coronation Street. Some BBC programmes (the early series of My Family were one example) were also released by VCI. Confusion often arose between this UK-based company, and the Tulsa, Oklahoma-based home video label VCI Entertainment, founded in 1976 by Bill Blair. Perhaps as a result of this, when VCI entered the American market in the early 1990s, they went under the name of Strand VCI Entertainment, and then Strand Home Video; this operation was sold in 1993 to budget video label Video Treasures (later a core component of Anchor Bay Entertainment), who completed the label's absorption in 1994.", "score": "1.5601789" }, { "id": "3886160", "title": "The Strand (radio programme)", "text": " The Strand was the BBC World Service's daily arts show. It was launched on Monday 27 October 2008. The last weekday edition was aired on Friday 29 March 2013, and the last weekly summary on the subsequent weekend. It was regularly hosted by Harriett Gilbert, Mark Coles, Audrey Brown - who also presented the BBC's flagship African News and Current Affairs programmes Focus on Africa and Network Africa, Anna McNamee, and Bidisha. The programme's title came from the Strand, a busy street in London close to the World Service's former studios at Bush House on Aldwych.", "score": "1.5488744" }, { "id": "4672635", "title": "Strand of Oaks", "text": " Strand of Oaks is the rock project by songwriter and producer Timothy Showalter. Originally from Indiana, he currently resides in Austin. His music has been classified as rock and folk, as well as folk rock. Showalter has released seven studio albums—Leave Ruin (2009), Pope Killdragon (2010), Dark Shores (2012), Heal (2014), Hard Love (2017), Eraserland (2019) and In Heaven (2021).", "score": "1.490445" }, { "id": "14832262", "title": "Dick Sheppard School", "text": "Paulette Randall, actor and producer. ; Tim Roth, actor, who joined Dick Sheppard on the closure of Strand School (see above). ; Nicola Armstrong Edgar, nee MacPherson, international diplomat and global chief executive. ; Douglas Ankrah inventor of the p*rnstar martini and owner of the LAB bar in Soho in 1999, and Townhouse in Knightsbridge", "score": "1.4588063" }, { "id": "12350861", "title": "Play for Today", "text": " The strand was a successor to The Wednesday Play, the 1960s anthology series, the title being changed when the day of transmission became variable. Some works, screened in anthology series' on BBC2, like Willy Russell's Our Day Out (1977), were repeated on BBC1 in the series. The producers of The Wednesday Play, Graeme MacDonald and Irene Shubik, transferred to the new series. Shubik continued with the series until 1973 while MacDonald remained with the series until 1977 when he was promoted. Later producers included Kenith Trodd (1973–1982), David Rose (1972–1980), Innes Lloyd (1975–1982), Margaret Matheson (1977–1979), Richard Eyre (1978–1980) and Pharic MacLaren (1974–1982). Plays covered all genres. In its time, Play for Today featured contemporary social realist dramas, historical ", "score": "1.444602" }, { "id": "3886161", "title": "The Strand (radio programme)", "text": " Harriett Gilbert regularly presented the Monday and Friday editions, as well as (on the first Saturday of every month) the new hour-long version of long-standing BBC World Service programme World Book Club. She said of the new programme: \"I'm delighted to be presenting The Strand. As a daily programme, it will be a great position to reveal, explore and debate developments as they happen in the world of the arts – including, of course, the world of literature.\" Mark Coles, who previously hosted The Beat and The Ticket on the World Service, is also a music journalist and won the Sony Reporter of the Year Award in 1993. The first programme featured: Roger Moore talking ", "score": "1.4402683" }, { "id": "4015256", "title": "The Strand Magazine", "text": " The Strand was brought back into publication in 1998 as a quarterly magazine, now based in Birmingham, Michigan, US. It has published fiction by many well-known writers including John Mortimer, Ray Bradbury, Alexander McCall Smith, Ruth Rendell, Colin Dexter, Edward Hoch, James Grippando, and Tennessee Williams. The magazine also features stories from emerging crime and mystery writers in addition to stories by established writers.", "score": "1.4393274" }, { "id": "4607699", "title": "Strand Theatre (Shreveport, Louisiana)", "text": " shows. Emile Weil and Charles G. Davis of New Orleans were the architects of the theater with interior design work by Paul Heerwagen of Arkansas. Construction foreman was Ernest Raleigh Darrow of Shreveport. The Strand was a flagship theatre for Saenger Amusements Company and its successor, Saenger-Ehrlich Enterprises, a forerunner of Paramount Pictures. During the 1960s, when the Strand was in use as a cinema, the facility was desegregated through the efforts of the Reverend Herman Farr, who in 1978 became one of the first three African Americans to have served on the Shreveport City Council. In 1977, the theatre was placed on the National Register of Historic Places. It also became a contributing property of Shreveport Commercial Historic District when its boundaries were increased on 1997-5-16.", "score": "1.4380431" }, { "id": "13811046", "title": "Bruce Connole", "text": " The Strand was an alternative rock band named for the Roxy Music song, \"Do The Strand.\" They made their debut in 1987 at The Mason Jar, a nightclub and music venue in Phoenix, Arizona. The Strand was a trio which included Connole (guitar and vocals), Damon Doiron (bass) and Alan Ross Willey (drums). Connole had been struggling with heroin addiction and had moved to California when Doiron called to ask him to return to Arizona to form a new band. Buxer almost joined The Strand, but decided to remain in Los Angeles as a session musician. The Strand marketed their first cassette by making it available in limited supply to the first 250 people to buy tickets to one of their first shows. This idea was initiated by Johnny D, a disc jockey at KEYX in Phoenix. In 1986, they self-released the album, The Strand. Connole's addictive cycle eventually broke up the band''. ''", "score": "1.432116" }, { "id": "14389187", "title": "Strand School", "text": "Rev. Donald Aird, Vicar of St Marks Church, Hamilton Terrace, London NW8 (1979–1995), founder of the Society of Christians and Jews. ; Vernon Butcher, Organist of the Chapel Royal. ; David Guthrie Catcheside, seminal figure in the development of post-war genetics. ; Charles Alfred Fisher, Professor of Geography, School of Oriental & African Studies. ; Fruitbat (Les Carter), rock musician, co-founder of Carter USM. ; Leonard Christopher Gilley, artist. ; Sir Reg Goodwin, politician and former Leader of the Greater London Council. ; Leonard Hussey, explorer. ; David Jacobs, CBE, broadcaster, long-time presenter of BBC's Juke Box Jury and Any Questions. ; Lord Sydney Jacobson, newspaper executive and ", "score": "1.4298009" }, { "id": "3886162", "title": "The Strand (radio programme)", "text": " his autobiography; a report on the cultural life available to the people of Gaza, in particular what people in Gaza are watching on satellite TV and how it affects their view of the world; a review of AC/DC's album Black Ice; and an interview with Steve McQueen about his film Hunger. The Strand replaced a number of existing World Service arts programmes such as The Word, The Beat, On Screen, Culture Shock and The Ticket. Editions were also presented by Lawrence Pollard, Louise Fryer, Rajan Datar, Tim Marlow, and Aminatta Forna. Arts topics were subsequently integrated into the show Outlook, the duration of which was extended to one hour as of Monday 1 April 2013.", "score": "1.4278598" }, { "id": "32295436", "title": "Austin Strand", "text": " Strand was signed to a three-year, entry-level contract by the Los Angeles Kings on November 28, 2017. On October 19, 2020, he was re-signed to a one-year contract. Strand made his NHL debut on February 5, 2021, in the Kings' 5–2 loss to the Vegas Golden Knights.", "score": "1.4237719" }, { "id": "4708553", "title": "Strand (album)", "text": " Strand was released on February 27, 1996, by Sub Pop. To promote the album, the band performed with two additional musicians at Lounge Ax in Chicago, Illinois, on March 26, 1996.", "score": "1.4227862" }, { "id": "27282832", "title": "Karen Strand", "text": " Karen Strand (7 January 1924 – 10 February 2000) was a Danish goldsmith and jewellery designer. One of the first students to study at the Goldsmiths College (Guldsmedehøjskolen) in Copenhagen, she is remembered for her simplistic style, creating chains threaded with stones. After working for the jeweller A. Dragsted, she established her own business in 1962.", "score": "1.4204865" }, { "id": "2640933", "title": "Silver Strand (film)", "text": " Silver Strand is a 1995 action/drama/romance film starring Nicollette Sheridan, Gil Bellows, Jennifer O'Neill, Jay O. Sanders, Tony Plana and Wolfgang Bodison. It was directed by George Miller and written by Douglas Day Stewart. The story follows Class 195 through United States Navy SEAL selection and training known as Basic Underwater Demolition/SEAL (BUD/S). Brian Del Piso (Gil Bellows) falls for the wife of his commanding officer, Lucas Hughes (Jay O. Sanders). Michelle Hughes (Nicollette Sheridan) was a Navy brat and is now Lucass wife.", "score": "1.4185555" }, { "id": "4015249", "title": "The Strand Magazine", "text": " The Strand Magazine was founded by George Newnes in 1890, and its first edition was dated January 1891. The magazine's original offices were located on Burleigh Street, off the Strand, London. The first editor was Herbert Greenhough Smith, who remained the editor until 1930. The magazine published factual articles in addition to fictional short stories and series. It was targeted at a mass market readership. The initial price of an issue was sixpence, about half the typical rate for comparable titles at the time. Initial sales were around 300,000, and circulation soon rose to half a million. The magazine also published a United States edition from February 1891 through February 1916. In its early years, the contents of the US edition were identical ", "score": "1.4168165" }, { "id": "1771999", "title": "Strand (film)", "text": " Strand premiered in Short Film Corner of Cannes Film Festival (May 2009 Cannes - France). Shortlisted for Culture Unplugged filMedia platform, Culture Unplugged (Online Festival) efforts are focused on enabling networks of socially & spiritually conscious content and its creators. With presence in India, US, UK, Indonesia and New Zealand. The film \"Strand – 2008\" remained at this venue for 6 months (180 days).", "score": "1.410959" }, { "id": "32295435", "title": "Austin Strand", "text": " Austin Strand (born February 17, 1997) is a Canadian professional ice hockey defenseman currently playing for the Ontario Reign in the American Hockey League (AHL) as a prospect to the Los Angeles Kings of the National Hockey League (NHL). He previously played for the Seattle Thunderbirds and Red Deer Rebels of the Western Hockey League (WHL).", "score": "1.4076853" }, { "id": "9113841", "title": "Lars Ketil Strand", "text": " Lars Ketil Strand (11 May 1924 – 12 March 2020) was a Norwegian forester. He was born in Kristiania in May 1924. He took the Dr. Agric. degree in 1959, and worked at the Norwegian Forest Research Institute from 1965. He was then a professor at the Norwegian College of Agriculture from 1968 to 1990. He served as rector there from 1971 to 1977. He also has an honorary degree from the University of Helsinki. He died in March 2020 at the age of 95.", "score": "1.40695" }, { "id": "1771998", "title": "Strand (film)", "text": " Rashidi made this film with no/low budget over a three months period in summer 2008. Shot in stark black and white, the film deals with images of love, friendship, separation, loneliness and isolation; a \"strand\" of life in modern-day Iran. The usage of Direct Cinema and cinéma vérité techniques, non-diegetic sound, Super 8mm, stock footage and heavily manipulative editing are the common stylistic styles that shapes Strand.", "score": "1.4060155" } ]

[ "2 Entertain\n Emmerdale, Brass Eye, Da Ali G Show and Coronation Street. Some BBC programmes (the early series of My Family were one example) were also released by VCI. Confusion often arose between this UK-based company, and the Tulsa, Oklahoma-based home video label VCI Entertainment, founded in 1976 by Bill Blair. Perhaps as a result of this, when VCI entered the American market in the early 1990s, they went under the name of Strand VCI Entertainment, and then Strand Home Video; this operation was sold in 1993 to budget video label Video Treasures (later a core component of Anchor Bay Entertainment), who completed the label's absorption in 1994.", "The Strand (radio programme)\n The Strand was the BBC World Service's daily arts show. It was launched on Monday 27 October 2008. The last weekday edition was aired on Friday 29 March 2013, and the last weekly summary on the subsequent weekend. It was regularly hosted by Harriett Gilbert, Mark Coles, Audrey Brown - who also presented the BBC's flagship African News and Current Affairs programmes Focus on Africa and Network Africa, Anna McNamee, and Bidisha. The programme's title came from the Strand, a busy street in London close to the World Service's former studios at Bush House on Aldwych.", "Strand of Oaks\n Strand of Oaks is the rock project by songwriter and producer Timothy Showalter. Originally from Indiana, he currently resides in Austin. His music has been classified as rock and folk, as well as folk rock. Showalter has released seven studio albums—Leave Ruin (2009), Pope Killdragon (2010), Dark Shores (2012), Heal (2014), Hard Love (2017), Eraserland (2019) and In Heaven (2021).", "Dick Sheppard School\nPaulette Randall, actor and producer. ; Tim Roth, actor, who joined Dick Sheppard on the closure of Strand School (see above). ; Nicola Armstrong Edgar, nee MacPherson, international diplomat and global chief executive. ; Douglas Ankrah inventor of the p*rnstar martini and owner of the LAB bar in Soho in 1999, and Townhouse in Knightsbridge", "Play for Today\n The strand was a successor to The Wednesday Play, the 1960s anthology series, the title being changed when the day of transmission became variable. Some works, screened in anthology series' on BBC2, like Willy Russell's Our Day Out (1977), were repeated on BBC1 in the series. The producers of The Wednesday Play, Graeme MacDonald and Irene Shubik, transferred to the new series. Shubik continued with the series until 1973 while MacDonald remained with the series until 1977 when he was promoted. Later producers included Kenith Trodd (1973–1982), David Rose (1972–1980), Innes Lloyd (1975–1982), Margaret Matheson (1977–1979), Richard Eyre (1978–1980) and Pharic MacLaren (1974–1982). Plays covered all genres. In its time, Play for Today featured contemporary social realist dramas, historical ", "The Strand (radio programme)\n Harriett Gilbert regularly presented the Monday and Friday editions, as well as (on the first Saturday of every month) the new hour-long version of long-standing BBC World Service programme World Book Club. She said of the new programme: \"I'm delighted to be presenting The Strand. As a daily programme, it will be a great position to reveal, explore and debate developments as they happen in the world of the arts – including, of course, the world of literature.\" Mark Coles, who previously hosted The Beat and The Ticket on the World Service, is also a music journalist and won the Sony Reporter of the Year Award in 1993. The first programme featured: Roger Moore talking ", "The Strand Magazine\n The Strand was brought back into publication in 1998 as a quarterly magazine, now based in Birmingham, Michigan, US. It has published fiction by many well-known writers including John Mortimer, Ray Bradbury, Alexander McCall Smith, Ruth Rendell, Colin Dexter, Edward Hoch, James Grippando, and Tennessee Williams. The magazine also features stories from emerging crime and mystery writers in addition to stories by established writers.", "Strand Theatre (Shreveport, Louisiana)\n shows. Emile Weil and Charles G. Davis of New Orleans were the architects of the theater with interior design work by Paul Heerwagen of Arkansas. Construction foreman was Ernest Raleigh Darrow of Shreveport. The Strand was a flagship theatre for Saenger Amusements Company and its successor, Saenger-Ehrlich Enterprises, a forerunner of Paramount Pictures. During the 1960s, when the Strand was in use as a cinema, the facility was desegregated through the efforts of the Reverend Herman Farr, who in 1978 became one of the first three African Americans to have served on the Shreveport City Council. In 1977, the theatre was placed on the National Register of Historic Places. It also became a contributing property of Shreveport Commercial Historic District when its boundaries were increased on 1997-5-16.", "Bruce Connole\n The Strand was an alternative rock band named for the Roxy Music song, \"Do The Strand.\" They made their debut in 1987 at The Mason Jar, a nightclub and music venue in Phoenix, Arizona. The Strand was a trio which included Connole (guitar and vocals), Damon Doiron (bass) and Alan Ross Willey (drums). Connole had been struggling with heroin addiction and had moved to California when Doiron called to ask him to return to Arizona to form a new band. Buxer almost joined The Strand, but decided to remain in Los Angeles as a session musician. The Strand marketed their first cassette by making it available in limited supply to the first 250 people to buy tickets to one of their first shows. This idea was initiated by Johnny D, a disc jockey at KEYX in Phoenix. In 1986, they self-released the album, The Strand. Connole's addictive cycle eventually broke up the band''. ''", "Strand School\nRev. Donald Aird, Vicar of St Marks Church, Hamilton Terrace, London NW8 (1979–1995), founder of the Society of Christians and Jews. ; Vernon Butcher, Organist of the Chapel Royal. ; David Guthrie Catcheside, seminal figure in the development of post-war genetics. ; Charles Alfred Fisher, Professor of Geography, School of Oriental & African Studies. ; Fruitbat (Les Carter), rock musician, co-founder of Carter USM. ; Leonard Christopher Gilley, artist. ; Sir Reg Goodwin, politician and former Leader of the Greater London Council. ; Leonard Hussey, explorer. ; David Jacobs, CBE, broadcaster, long-time presenter of BBC's Juke Box Jury and Any Questions. ; Lord Sydney Jacobson, newspaper executive and ", "The Strand (radio programme)\n his autobiography; a report on the cultural life available to the people of Gaza, in particular what people in Gaza are watching on satellite TV and how it affects their view of the world; a review of AC/DC's album Black Ice; and an interview with Steve McQueen about his film Hunger. The Strand replaced a number of existing World Service arts programmes such as The Word, The Beat, On Screen, Culture Shock and The Ticket. Editions were also presented by Lawrence Pollard, Louise Fryer, Rajan Datar, Tim Marlow, and Aminatta Forna. Arts topics were subsequently integrated into the show Outlook, the duration of which was extended to one hour as of Monday 1 April 2013.", "Austin Strand\n Strand was signed to a three-year, entry-level contract by the Los Angeles Kings on November 28, 2017. On October 19, 2020, he was re-signed to a one-year contract. Strand made his NHL debut on February 5, 2021, in the Kings' 5–2 loss to the Vegas Golden Knights.", "Strand (album)\n Strand was released on February 27, 1996, by Sub Pop. To promote the album, the band performed with two additional musicians at Lounge Ax in Chicago, Illinois, on March 26, 1996.", "Karen Strand\n Karen Strand (7 January 1924 – 10 February 2000) was a Danish goldsmith and jewellery designer. One of the first students to study at the Goldsmiths College (Guldsmedehøjskolen) in Copenhagen, she is remembered for her simplistic style, creating chains threaded with stones. After working for the jeweller A. Dragsted, she established her own business in 1962.", "Silver Strand (film)\n Silver Strand is a 1995 action/drama/romance film starring Nicollette Sheridan, Gil Bellows, Jennifer O'Neill, Jay O. Sanders, Tony Plana and Wolfgang Bodison. It was directed by George Miller and written by Douglas Day Stewart. The story follows Class 195 through United States Navy SEAL selection and training known as Basic Underwater Demolition/SEAL (BUD/S). Brian Del Piso (Gil Bellows) falls for the wife of his commanding officer, Lucas Hughes (Jay O. Sanders). Michelle Hughes (Nicollette Sheridan) was a Navy brat and is now Lucass wife.", "The Strand Magazine\n The Strand Magazine was founded by George Newnes in 1890, and its first edition was dated January 1891. The magazine's original offices were located on Burleigh Street, off the Strand, London. The first editor was Herbert Greenhough Smith, who remained the editor until 1930. The magazine published factual articles in addition to fictional short stories and series. It was targeted at a mass market readership. The initial price of an issue was sixpence, about half the typical rate for comparable titles at the time. Initial sales were around 300,000, and circulation soon rose to half a million. The magazine also published a United States edition from February 1891 through February 1916. In its early years, the contents of the US edition were identical ", "Strand (film)\n Strand premiered in Short Film Corner of Cannes Film Festival (May 2009 Cannes - France). Shortlisted for Culture Unplugged filMedia platform, Culture Unplugged (Online Festival) efforts are focused on enabling networks of socially & spiritually conscious content and its creators. With presence in India, US, UK, Indonesia and New Zealand. The film \"Strand – 2008\" remained at this venue for 6 months (180 days).", "Austin Strand\n Austin Strand (born February 17, 1997) is a Canadian professional ice hockey defenseman currently playing for the Ontario Reign in the American Hockey League (AHL) as a prospect to the Los Angeles Kings of the National Hockey League (NHL). He previously played for the Seattle Thunderbirds and Red Deer Rebels of the Western Hockey League (WHL).", "Lars Ketil Strand\n Lars Ketil Strand (11 May 1924 – 12 March 2020) was a Norwegian forester. He was born in Kristiania in May 1924. He took the Dr. Agric. degree in 1959, and worked at the Norwegian Forest Research Institute from 1965. He was then a professor at the Norwegian College of Agriculture from 1968 to 1990. He served as rector there from 1971 to 1977. He also has an honorary degree from the University of Helsinki. He died in March 2020 at the age of 95.", "Strand (film)\n Rashidi made this film with no/low budget over a three months period in summer 2008. Shot in stark black and white, the film deals with images of love, friendship, separation, loneliness and isolation; a \"strand\" of life in modern-day Iran. The usage of Direct Cinema and cinéma vérité techniques, non-diegetic sound, Super 8mm, stock footage and heavily manipulative editing are the common stylistic styles that shapes Strand." ]

[ "Mario Mattoli" ]

[ { "id": "12867980", "title": "Are These Our Children", "text": " Are These Our Children? is a 1931 American pre-Code drama film directed by Wesley Ruggles and written by Howard Estabrook. The film stars Eric Linden, Ben Alexander, Beryl Mercer, Mary Kornman, Arline Judge, and Rochelle Hudson. The film was released on November 14, 1931 by RKO Pictures", "score": "1.5302706" }, { "id": "13253983", "title": "The Children (2008 film)", "text": " Director Tom Shankland won the Special Mention Award at the Fantasia International Film Festival in 2009 for his professional approach to the children actors in the film.", "score": "1.4891579" }, { "id": "6321475", "title": "These Three", "text": " These Three is a 1936 American drama film directed by William Wyler and starring Miriam Hopkins, Merle Oberon, Joel McCrea, and Bonita Granville. The screenplay by Lillian Hellman is based on her 1934 play The Children's Hour. A 1961 remake of the film, also directed by Wyler, was released as The Children's Hour in the US and The Loudest Whisper in the UK.", "score": "1.4789429" }, { "id": "13159962", "title": "Children of Jerusalem", "text": " Children of Jerusalem is a series of 7 documentary films directed by Beverly Shaffer, a Canadian filmmaker, between 1991 and 1996. The series show the life in Jerusalem from the distinct points of view of the municipality's children of various cultural, economic, social and religious backgrounds.", "score": "1.4740293" }, { "id": "3004685", "title": "Richard Kotuk", "text": " The 51st State. He also worked as a producer for CBS Reports for five years. His documentary films won numerous awards and honors. Children of Darkness (1983), which explored the lack of proper mental health care for seriously emotionally disturbed children in America, received four Emmys and was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Feature Length Documentary. Kotuk and Ara Chekmayan, the film's co-producer and co-writer, faced some challenges in trying to gain permission to shoot at certain locations. The New York State Office of Mental Health denied them access to film at South Beach Psychiatric Center on Staten Island. To get around that, Kotuk and Chekmayan hid the identities of individuals who were willing to speak with them and they also shot with a hidden camera.", "score": "1.4507531" }, { "id": "693293", "title": "List of directors of BBC Children's", "text": " The Director of BBC Children's is the Editorial Head of BBC Children's and Education though the post has had a variety of titles since the department's inception in 1950. The position is line managed by Charlotte Moore.", "score": "1.4469311" }, { "id": "12592975", "title": "Youth Runs Wild", "text": " Edward Dmytryk, who had recently directed the sensationalistic films Hitler's Children and Behind the Rising Sun (both in 1943), was initially set to direct Youth Runs Wild – which at various time had the working titles \"The Dangerous Age\", \"Look to Your Children\" and \"Are These Our Children?\" – but he left to direct Tender Comrade. The film went into production under director Mark Robson, a regular in the Val Lewton unit, from November 3 to December 21, 1943. For the shoot, the cinematographer, John J. Mescall, experimented with a new \"swivel lens\" that would allow a nearly infinite depth of focus. The film was inspired by a photo essay that appeared in Look magazine on ", "score": "1.4461807" }, { "id": "10095572", "title": "David Berg", "text": "Children of God, Documentary, Directed by John Smithson, 1994 ; Cult Killer, documentary on Ricky Rodriguez and child abuse within The Family International ; A&E's Cults and Extreme Belief, episode 3 (2018) is about David Berg, the Children of God, its victims, and the survivors. ", "score": "1.4421144" }, { "id": "25562642", "title": "A Child Is Waiting", "text": " Producer Stanley Kramer modeled the film's school on the Vineland Training School in New Jersey. He wanted to bring the plight of mentally and emotionally disturbed children to the movie-going public and try \"to throw a spotlight on a dark-ages type of social thinking which has tried to relegate the subject of retardation to a place under the rocks.\" He wanted to cast Burt Lancaster because the actor had a troubled child of his own (his son Bill had polio that made one of his legs shorter than the other). Ingrid Bergman, Katharine Hepburn, and Elizabeth Taylor were considered for the role of Jean Hansen, which went to Judy Garland, who previously had worked ", "score": "1.4391286" }, { "id": "25562643", "title": "A Child Is Waiting", "text": " Lancaster and Kramer on the 1961 film Judgment at Nuremberg. She was experiencing personal problems at the time and the director felt a supportive work environment would help her get through them. When original director Jack Clayton was forced to withdraw due to a scheduling problem, he was replaced by John Cassavetes, who was still under contract to Paramount Pictures, on the recommendation of screenwriter Abby Mann. Cassavetes was fond of improvisation and his approach to filmmaking clashed with those of Kramer and the leading players. Most of the students in the film were portrayed by actual mentally-challenged children from Pacific State Hospital in Pomona, California. After the film's release, Kramer recalled, \"They surprised ", "score": "1.43799" }, { "id": "25562640", "title": "A Child Is Waiting", "text": " A Child Is Waiting is a 1963 American drama film written by Abby Mann based on his 1957 Westinghouse Studio One teleplay of the same name. The film was produced by Stanley Kramer and directed by John Cassavetes. Burt Lancaster portrays the director of a state institution for mentally handicapped and emotionally disturbed children, and Judy Garland is a new teacher who challenges his methods.", "score": "1.4376208" }, { "id": "25885163", "title": "Stephen Tompkinson", "text": " In 2006, Tompkinson made his directing debut in the Midlands, at the helm of the BBC1 afternoon drama The Lightning Kid. He was shadowed by a film crew making the documentary Director's Debut: Stephen Tompkinson's Story that aired immediately prior to the drama, with the intent of revealing the challenges faced by a new director.", "score": "1.4362123" }, { "id": "5980689", "title": "Children of the Night (1985 film)", "text": " Children of the Night is a 1985 American made-for-television drama film directed by Robert Markowitz. The film is a fictionalized biopic of Dr. Lois Lee, following her work among young prostitutes in Hollywood and the organization Children of the Night that she founded as a result.", "score": "1.432756" }, { "id": "30000081", "title": "A War of Children", "text": " A War of Children is a 1972 television film directed by George Schaefer, written by James Costigan, and starring Vivien Merchant, Jenny Agutter, and John Ronane.", "score": "1.4269955" }, { "id": "13253970", "title": "The Children (2008 film)", "text": " The Children is a 2008 British horror thriller film set around the New Year holiday directed by Tom Shankland, based on a story by Paul Andrew Williams and starring Eva Birthistle and Hannah Tointon. The film premiered on 5 December 2008.", "score": "1.4219489" }, { "id": "14609523", "title": "Norman Felton", "text": " Felton started out directing community theatre before becoming a producer-director of radio programs, such as Curtain Time for NBC in Chicago. In 1949, he directed the three-week run of These Are My Children for NBC, which is considered the first daily daytime soap opera. In 1950, he moved to New York to direct live television shows. In 1952 he won an Emmy award for Robert Montgomery Presents.", "score": "1.4217908" }, { "id": "30988525", "title": "Clarence Avant", "text": " In September 1973, Paramount Pictures released Save the Children, with Avant serving as executive producer. Filmed at the Operation PUSH Black Expo in Chicago, the production mixed performances of top black entertainers with footage depicting blacks, especially children, in various conditions, including war-ravaged and malnourished refugees. The film premiered at the Apollo Theater in Harlem.", "score": "1.4216657" }, { "id": "32533034", "title": "Shirley Chisholm", "text": " From 1953 to 1954 she was director of the Friend in Need Nursery, located in Brownsville, Brooklyn, and then from 1954 to 1959 she was director of the Hamilton-Madison Child Care Center, located in Lower Manhattan. At the latter there were 130 children, ages three to seven, and 24 employees reporting to her. From 1959 to 1964, she was an educational consultant for the Division of Day Care in New York City's Bureau of Child Welfare. There she was in charge of supervising ten day-care centers as well as starting up new ones. She became known as an authority on issues involving early education and child welfare. Chisholm entered the world of politics in 1953 when she joined Wesley \"Mac\" Holder's effort ", "score": "1.4197438" }, { "id": "5436636", "title": "Robert N. Zagone", "text": " was compared to footage from the feature film with Jack Nicholson receiving electroshock therapy. Rainbow's End (1978) Director Zagone directed two programs in this Emmy Award-winning national PBS children's series for DEAF Media, starring members of the National Theatre of the Deaf. These programs were the first television productions designed especially for deaf children and their families. ''Where You There? Nguzo Saba Films Series for PBS'' (1977–78) Director These seven half-hour programs aimed to create informative and entertaining documentaries about African-American cultural history. They were all produced by Carol Munday Lawrence. The programs included: Dancin' Wheels (1979) Director This program was one of largest ", "score": "1.4179087" }, { "id": "30157442", "title": "The Children (1980 film)", "text": " The Children (a.k.a. The Children of Ravensback) is a 1980 low-budget horror film, written and produced by Carlton J. Albright. The movie is about five children in a small town who, thanks to a yellow toxic cloud, are transformed into bloodless zombies with black fingernails who microwave every living thing they put their hands on. The surviving adults of the town must attempt to put a stop to them. The film is distributed by Troma Entertainment.", "score": "1.4163135" } ]

[ "Are These Our Children\n Are These Our Children? is a 1931 American pre-Code drama film directed by Wesley Ruggles and written by Howard Estabrook. The film stars Eric Linden, Ben Alexander, Beryl Mercer, Mary Kornman, Arline Judge, and Rochelle Hudson. The film was released on November 14, 1931 by RKO Pictures", "The Children (2008 film)\n Director Tom Shankland won the Special Mention Award at the Fantasia International Film Festival in 2009 for his professional approach to the children actors in the film.", "These Three\n These Three is a 1936 American drama film directed by William Wyler and starring Miriam Hopkins, Merle Oberon, Joel McCrea, and Bonita Granville. The screenplay by Lillian Hellman is based on her 1934 play The Children's Hour. A 1961 remake of the film, also directed by Wyler, was released as The Children's Hour in the US and The Loudest Whisper in the UK.", "Children of Jerusalem\n Children of Jerusalem is a series of 7 documentary films directed by Beverly Shaffer, a Canadian filmmaker, between 1991 and 1996. The series show the life in Jerusalem from the distinct points of view of the municipality's children of various cultural, economic, social and religious backgrounds.", "Richard Kotuk\n The 51st State. He also worked as a producer for CBS Reports for five years. His documentary films won numerous awards and honors. Children of Darkness (1983), which explored the lack of proper mental health care for seriously emotionally disturbed children in America, received four Emmys and was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Feature Length Documentary. Kotuk and Ara Chekmayan, the film's co-producer and co-writer, faced some challenges in trying to gain permission to shoot at certain locations. The New York State Office of Mental Health denied them access to film at South Beach Psychiatric Center on Staten Island. To get around that, Kotuk and Chekmayan hid the identities of individuals who were willing to speak with them and they also shot with a hidden camera.", "List of directors of BBC Children's\n The Director of BBC Children's is the Editorial Head of BBC Children's and Education though the post has had a variety of titles since the department's inception in 1950. The position is line managed by Charlotte Moore.", "Youth Runs Wild\n Edward Dmytryk, who had recently directed the sensationalistic films Hitler's Children and Behind the Rising Sun (both in 1943), was initially set to direct Youth Runs Wild – which at various time had the working titles \"The Dangerous Age\", \"Look to Your Children\" and \"Are These Our Children?\" – but he left to direct Tender Comrade. The film went into production under director Mark Robson, a regular in the Val Lewton unit, from November 3 to December 21, 1943. For the shoot, the cinematographer, John J. Mescall, experimented with a new \"swivel lens\" that would allow a nearly infinite depth of focus. The film was inspired by a photo essay that appeared in Look magazine on ", "David Berg\nChildren of God, Documentary, Directed by John Smithson, 1994 ; Cult Killer, documentary on Ricky Rodriguez and child abuse within The Family International ; A&E's Cults and Extreme Belief, episode 3 (2018) is about David Berg, the Children of God, its victims, and the survivors. ", "A Child Is Waiting\n Producer Stanley Kramer modeled the film's school on the Vineland Training School in New Jersey. He wanted to bring the plight of mentally and emotionally disturbed children to the movie-going public and try \"to throw a spotlight on a dark-ages type of social thinking which has tried to relegate the subject of retardation to a place under the rocks.\" He wanted to cast Burt Lancaster because the actor had a troubled child of his own (his son Bill had polio that made one of his legs shorter than the other). Ingrid Bergman, Katharine Hepburn, and Elizabeth Taylor were considered for the role of Jean Hansen, which went to Judy Garland, who previously had worked ", "A Child Is Waiting\n Lancaster and Kramer on the 1961 film Judgment at Nuremberg. She was experiencing personal problems at the time and the director felt a supportive work environment would help her get through them. When original director Jack Clayton was forced to withdraw due to a scheduling problem, he was replaced by John Cassavetes, who was still under contract to Paramount Pictures, on the recommendation of screenwriter Abby Mann. Cassavetes was fond of improvisation and his approach to filmmaking clashed with those of Kramer and the leading players. Most of the students in the film were portrayed by actual mentally-challenged children from Pacific State Hospital in Pomona, California. After the film's release, Kramer recalled, \"They surprised ", "A Child Is Waiting\n A Child Is Waiting is a 1963 American drama film written by Abby Mann based on his 1957 Westinghouse Studio One teleplay of the same name. The film was produced by Stanley Kramer and directed by John Cassavetes. Burt Lancaster portrays the director of a state institution for mentally handicapped and emotionally disturbed children, and Judy Garland is a new teacher who challenges his methods.", "Stephen Tompkinson\n In 2006, Tompkinson made his directing debut in the Midlands, at the helm of the BBC1 afternoon drama The Lightning Kid. He was shadowed by a film crew making the documentary Director's Debut: Stephen Tompkinson's Story that aired immediately prior to the drama, with the intent of revealing the challenges faced by a new director.", "Children of the Night (1985 film)\n Children of the Night is a 1985 American made-for-television drama film directed by Robert Markowitz. The film is a fictionalized biopic of Dr. Lois Lee, following her work among young prostitutes in Hollywood and the organization Children of the Night that she founded as a result.", "A War of Children\n A War of Children is a 1972 television film directed by George Schaefer, written by James Costigan, and starring Vivien Merchant, Jenny Agutter, and John Ronane.", "The Children (2008 film)\n The Children is a 2008 British horror thriller film set around the New Year holiday directed by Tom Shankland, based on a story by Paul Andrew Williams and starring Eva Birthistle and Hannah Tointon. The film premiered on 5 December 2008.", "Norman Felton\n Felton started out directing community theatre before becoming a producer-director of radio programs, such as Curtain Time for NBC in Chicago. In 1949, he directed the three-week run of These Are My Children for NBC, which is considered the first daily daytime soap opera. In 1950, he moved to New York to direct live television shows. In 1952 he won an Emmy award for Robert Montgomery Presents.", "Clarence Avant\n In September 1973, Paramount Pictures released Save the Children, with Avant serving as executive producer. Filmed at the Operation PUSH Black Expo in Chicago, the production mixed performances of top black entertainers with footage depicting blacks, especially children, in various conditions, including war-ravaged and malnourished refugees. The film premiered at the Apollo Theater in Harlem.", "Shirley Chisholm\n From 1953 to 1954 she was director of the Friend in Need Nursery, located in Brownsville, Brooklyn, and then from 1954 to 1959 she was director of the Hamilton-Madison Child Care Center, located in Lower Manhattan. At the latter there were 130 children, ages three to seven, and 24 employees reporting to her. From 1959 to 1964, she was an educational consultant for the Division of Day Care in New York City's Bureau of Child Welfare. There she was in charge of supervising ten day-care centers as well as starting up new ones. She became known as an authority on issues involving early education and child welfare. Chisholm entered the world of politics in 1953 when she joined Wesley \"Mac\" Holder's effort ", "Robert N. Zagone\n was compared to footage from the feature film with Jack Nicholson receiving electroshock therapy. Rainbow's End (1978) Director Zagone directed two programs in this Emmy Award-winning national PBS children's series for DEAF Media, starring members of the National Theatre of the Deaf. These programs were the first television productions designed especially for deaf children and their families. ''Where You There? Nguzo Saba Films Series for PBS'' (1977–78) Director These seven half-hour programs aimed to create informative and entertaining documentaries about African-American cultural history. They were all produced by Carol Munday Lawrence. The programs included: Dancin' Wheels (1979) Director This program was one of largest ", "The Children (1980 film)\n The Children (a.k.a. The Children of Ravensback) is a 1980 low-budget horror film, written and produced by Carlton J. Albright. The movie is about five children in a small town who, thanks to a yellow toxic cloud, are transformed into bloodless zombies with black fingernails who microwave every living thing they put their hands on. The surviving adults of the town must attempt to put a stop to them. The film is distributed by Troma Entertainment." ]

[ "Madagascar", "mg", "🇲🇬", "Republic of Madagascar", "MAD" ]

[ { "id": "26103502", "title": "Anjoma", "text": " Anjoma is a town and commune in Madagascar. It belongs to the district of Ambalavao, which is a part of Haute Matsiatra Region. The population of the commune was estimated to be approximately 13,000 in 2001 commune census. Primary and junior level secondary education are available in town. The majority 98% of the population of the commune are farmers, while an additional 1% receives their livelihood from raising livestock. The most important crop is rice, while other important products are beans, maize and cassava. Services provide employment for 1% of the population.", "score": "1.6912086" }, { "id": "4071657", "title": "Anjo Buckman", "text": "As of 28 April 2013 ", "score": "1.5297165" }, { "id": "4071656", "title": "Anjo Buckman", "text": "As of 11 May 2012 ", "score": "1.5195551" }, { "id": "31037571", "title": "Anjo World", "text": " The amusement park is a member of the International Association of Amusement Parks and Attractions.", "score": "1.5062864" }, { "id": "31087640", "title": "Anjoma Nandihizana", "text": " Anjoma Nandihizana is a town and commune in Madagascar. It belongs to the district of Manandriana, which is a part of Amoron'i Mania Region. The population of the commune was estimated to be approximately 13,000 in 2001 commune census. Primary and junior level secondary education are available in town. Farming and raising livestock provides employment for 49.9% and 49.9% of the working population. The most important crop is rice, while other important products are sweet potatoes and potatoes. Services provide employment for 0.2% of the population.", "score": "1.5006257" }, { "id": "5694856", "title": "Anjodi", "text": " Anjodi is a Luxe motor Dutch steel barge built as a trading barge in Groningen, Netherlands in 1929 and originally carried grain. She was constructed of iron with a high copper content which has contributed to her longevity. She got the name Anjodi in 1963 after the names of the three children of the original owner, Tiemen de Weerd: Andries, Johan and Diana. Anjodi was purchased by Derek Banks in 1982 from a Dutchman, Fopa de Jong, in Amsterdam. She was a retired trading barge and full of old World War II aircraft instruments. The refit in 1982-1983, by European Waterways, made Anjodi one of France's first ever hotel barges. Before making the three-month trip from the Netherlands to the south of France, Anjodi was towed to a shipyard in Belgium where tanks for fresh water, generators, wiring and plumbing were installed and a shell infrastructure of steel was built. She is refurbished on an annual basis and currently operates on the Canal du Midi in southern France.", "score": "1.441154" }, { "id": "26104000", "title": "Anjoma Itsara", "text": " Anjoma Itsara is a town and commune in Madagascar. It belongs to the district of Fianarantsoa II, which is a part of Haute Matsiatra Region. The population of the commune was estimated to be approximately 9,000 in 2001 commune census. Primary and junior level secondary education are available in town. The majority 97% of the population of the commune are farmers. The most important crops are rice and beans, while other important agricultural products are maize and cassava. Services provide employment for 3% of the population.", "score": "1.4343066" }, { "id": "31037567", "title": "Anjo World", "text": " Anjo World is an amusement park in Barangay Calajoan in Minglanilla, Cebu, Philippines. It is the largest theme park in the Visayas.", "score": "1.4216111" }, { "id": "32145389", "title": "Anjo", "text": "Anjo Buckman (born 1989), German rugby union player ; Anjo Caram (born 1991), Filipino basketball player ; Anjo Damiles (born 1996), Filipino actor and commercial model ; Anjo Inacay, musical artist ; Anjo Yllana (born 1968), Filipino actor-comedian, television host and politician ; Yoji Anjo (born 1969), Japanese professional wrestler and mixed martial artist Anjo is a given name. As a Portuguese name, it means angel. Notable people with the name include: ", "score": "1.408966" }, { "id": "31037569", "title": "Anjo World", "text": " Anjo World covers an area of 1.5 ha and is divided into four different zones namely: Africa, Americas, Asia, and Europe. The four zones are inspired by the continents of the same name in the case of all zones but \"America\", which was inspirated from the super continent of the Americas. The parking facilities of the theme park can accommodate up to 200 vehicles.", "score": "1.3995792" }, { "id": "5694855", "title": "Anjodi", "text": " Anjodi, was built to carry freight on the waterways of the Netherlands, Belgium and France but has been converted to a hotel barge.", "score": "1.3984948" }, { "id": "4264319", "title": "Anjoma Betoho", "text": " Anjoma Betoho is a town and commune in Madagascar. It belongs to the district of Manjakandriana, which is a part of Analamanga Region. The population of the commune was estimated to be approximately 3,000 in 2001 commune census. Primary and junior level secondary education are available in town. The majority 97% of the population of the commune are farmers, while an additional 2% receives their livelihood from raising livestock. The most important crops are rice and bambara groundnut, while other important agricultural products are cassava and sweet potatoes. Services provide employment for 1% of the population.", "score": "1.3881989" }, { "id": "10366071", "title": "Aarni", "text": " Aarni was founded in 1998, in Finland, by Master Warjomaa (occasionally known as Mahatma M. Warjomaa). Master Warjomaa is also an active member of a doom metal band called Umbra Nihil, playing lead guitar. Aarni released a demo in 2001, and a split album with Umbra Nihil the following year. After a second demo in 2002, Aarni released its first full-length album, Bathos, in 2004. Aarni was signed to Firebox Records's subsidiary label Firedoom Music, but is now signed to Epidemie Records. Aarni released their second album, called Tohcoth, in February 2008. In late 2008 Aarni also released a CDR EP titled Omnimantia. In April 2012 Aarni released a split album with Persistence in Mourning.", "score": "1.3841544" }, { "id": "31928907", "title": "Anjozorobe", "text": " Anjozorobe is a large town in the Analamanga Region, Madagascar, approximately 90 kilometers north-east of the capital Antananarivo. It has a population of 24,117 inhabitants in 2018. Anjozorobe Forest Corridor is one of the last high plateau forest in Madagascar. Another high plateau forest is located in the protected area of Ambohitantely.", "score": "1.3685331" }, { "id": "31353535", "title": "Anajo", "text": " As well as touring Germany, Austria and Switzerland, Anajo also performed in Ukraine (2006) and Russia (2006 and 2010) following invitations from the Robert Bosch Stiftung and the Goethe-Institut, respectively. In 2008, Anajo toured with the pop orchestra from the University of Augsburg, holding concerts in Germany, Austria and Switzerland.", "score": "1.3682531" }, { "id": "26889146", "title": "Matilde Alvim", "text": " Alvim comes from the parish of Quinta do Anjo, which is part of Palmela, in the Setúbal District of Portugal, south of the capital of Lisbon and close to the Arrábida Natural Park. A student at the Palmela Secondary School when the student protests began, she is now an anthropology student in the Faculty of Social and Human Sciences of the NOVA University Lisbon.", "score": "1.3666477" }, { "id": "27480608", "title": "Homa Arjomand", "text": " Homa Arjomand (born 1952) is an Iranian political activist, resident in Canada, where she is a member of the International Campaign against the Sharia Court and the Director of Children First Now. She has received the \"Humanist of the Year\" award from Humanist Canada.", "score": "1.3641171" }, { "id": "29922743", "title": "Anmado", "text": " Anmado or Anma Island (안마도) is an island off the coast of South Jeolla Province (Jeollanam-do), South Korea. Anmado covers an area of 6.09 km² and is home to approximately 200 residents. The landscape features several peaks: Mount Dwit (Dwitsan) (177 m), Peak Mak (Makbong) (167 m), and Mount Geon (Geonsan) (145 m). Anmado is suited for agriculture, and many of its residents work as farmers. Its main agricultural products include rice, wheat, corn, garlic, bean, sesame, and pepper. There is currently one elementary school located on the island.", "score": "1.3612559" }, { "id": "10533960", "title": "Anarchism in Croatia", "text": " this time, organizing the distribution of food in cities throughout Croatia. On October 31, 1999, Anfema (Anarchofeminist Action) was created in Zagreb, intensifying the problematization of women's issues in the anarchist movement. Anfema began to create an alternative feminist scene, as group members had argued that in institutionalized feminist associations, too many relationships were still based on hierarchy and domination, only without men. In early 2000, they published the first issue of WOMB magazine. The main activities of the group were organizing workshops and informing citizens about the problems of women in society. At the turn of the 21st century, anarchist organizations ", "score": "1.3594908" }, { "id": "15810145", "title": "PEROSH", "text": "Austria (AUVA) ; Denmark (NFA) ; Finland (FIOH) ; France (INRS) ; Germany (BAuA and IFA) ; Italy (INAIL) ; Norway (STAMI) ; Poland (CIOP-PIB) ; Spain (INSST) ; Switzerland (Unisanté) ; United Kingdom (HSE) ; The Netherlands (TNO) ; Since 2020 : Sweden (Swedish Agency for Work Environment Expertise –SAWEE in English and Mynak in Swedish) ", "score": "1.3583717" } ]

[ "Anjoma\n Anjoma is a town and commune in Madagascar. It belongs to the district of Ambalavao, which is a part of Haute Matsiatra Region. The population of the commune was estimated to be approximately 13,000 in 2001 commune census. Primary and junior level secondary education are available in town. The majority 98% of the population of the commune are farmers, while an additional 1% receives their livelihood from raising livestock. The most important crop is rice, while other important products are beans, maize and cassava. Services provide employment for 1% of the population.", "Anjo Buckman\nAs of 28 April 2013 ", "Anjo Buckman\nAs of 11 May 2012 ", "Anjo World\n The amusement park is a member of the International Association of Amusement Parks and Attractions.", "Anjoma Nandihizana\n Anjoma Nandihizana is a town and commune in Madagascar. It belongs to the district of Manandriana, which is a part of Amoron'i Mania Region. The population of the commune was estimated to be approximately 13,000 in 2001 commune census. Primary and junior level secondary education are available in town. Farming and raising livestock provides employment for 49.9% and 49.9% of the working population. The most important crop is rice, while other important products are sweet potatoes and potatoes. Services provide employment for 0.2% of the population.", "Anjodi\n Anjodi is a Luxe motor Dutch steel barge built as a trading barge in Groningen, Netherlands in 1929 and originally carried grain. She was constructed of iron with a high copper content which has contributed to her longevity. She got the name Anjodi in 1963 after the names of the three children of the original owner, Tiemen de Weerd: Andries, Johan and Diana. Anjodi was purchased by Derek Banks in 1982 from a Dutchman, Fopa de Jong, in Amsterdam. She was a retired trading barge and full of old World War II aircraft instruments. The refit in 1982-1983, by European Waterways, made Anjodi one of France's first ever hotel barges. Before making the three-month trip from the Netherlands to the south of France, Anjodi was towed to a shipyard in Belgium where tanks for fresh water, generators, wiring and plumbing were installed and a shell infrastructure of steel was built. She is refurbished on an annual basis and currently operates on the Canal du Midi in southern France.", "Anjoma Itsara\n Anjoma Itsara is a town and commune in Madagascar. It belongs to the district of Fianarantsoa II, which is a part of Haute Matsiatra Region. The population of the commune was estimated to be approximately 9,000 in 2001 commune census. Primary and junior level secondary education are available in town. The majority 97% of the population of the commune are farmers. The most important crops are rice and beans, while other important agricultural products are maize and cassava. Services provide employment for 3% of the population.", "Anjo World\n Anjo World is an amusement park in Barangay Calajoan in Minglanilla, Cebu, Philippines. It is the largest theme park in the Visayas.", "Anjo\nAnjo Buckman (born 1989), German rugby union player ; Anjo Caram (born 1991), Filipino basketball player ; Anjo Damiles (born 1996), Filipino actor and commercial model ; Anjo Inacay, musical artist ; Anjo Yllana (born 1968), Filipino actor-comedian, television host and politician ; Yoji Anjo (born 1969), Japanese professional wrestler and mixed martial artist Anjo is a given name. As a Portuguese name, it means angel. Notable people with the name include: ", "Anjo World\n Anjo World covers an area of 1.5 ha and is divided into four different zones namely: Africa, Americas, Asia, and Europe. The four zones are inspired by the continents of the same name in the case of all zones but \"America\", which was inspirated from the super continent of the Americas. The parking facilities of the theme park can accommodate up to 200 vehicles.", "Anjodi\n Anjodi, was built to carry freight on the waterways of the Netherlands, Belgium and France but has been converted to a hotel barge.", "Anjoma Betoho\n Anjoma Betoho is a town and commune in Madagascar. It belongs to the district of Manjakandriana, which is a part of Analamanga Region. The population of the commune was estimated to be approximately 3,000 in 2001 commune census. Primary and junior level secondary education are available in town. The majority 97% of the population of the commune are farmers, while an additional 2% receives their livelihood from raising livestock. The most important crops are rice and bambara groundnut, while other important agricultural products are cassava and sweet potatoes. Services provide employment for 1% of the population.", "Aarni\n Aarni was founded in 1998, in Finland, by Master Warjomaa (occasionally known as Mahatma M. Warjomaa). Master Warjomaa is also an active member of a doom metal band called Umbra Nihil, playing lead guitar. Aarni released a demo in 2001, and a split album with Umbra Nihil the following year. After a second demo in 2002, Aarni released its first full-length album, Bathos, in 2004. Aarni was signed to Firebox Records's subsidiary label Firedoom Music, but is now signed to Epidemie Records. Aarni released their second album, called Tohcoth, in February 2008. In late 2008 Aarni also released a CDR EP titled Omnimantia. In April 2012 Aarni released a split album with Persistence in Mourning.", "Anjozorobe\n Anjozorobe is a large town in the Analamanga Region, Madagascar, approximately 90 kilometers north-east of the capital Antananarivo. It has a population of 24,117 inhabitants in 2018. Anjozorobe Forest Corridor is one of the last high plateau forest in Madagascar. Another high plateau forest is located in the protected area of Ambohitantely.", "Anajo\n As well as touring Germany, Austria and Switzerland, Anajo also performed in Ukraine (2006) and Russia (2006 and 2010) following invitations from the Robert Bosch Stiftung and the Goethe-Institut, respectively. In 2008, Anajo toured with the pop orchestra from the University of Augsburg, holding concerts in Germany, Austria and Switzerland.", "Matilde Alvim\n Alvim comes from the parish of Quinta do Anjo, which is part of Palmela, in the Setúbal District of Portugal, south of the capital of Lisbon and close to the Arrábida Natural Park. A student at the Palmela Secondary School when the student protests began, she is now an anthropology student in the Faculty of Social and Human Sciences of the NOVA University Lisbon.", "Homa Arjomand\n Homa Arjomand (born 1952) is an Iranian political activist, resident in Canada, where she is a member of the International Campaign against the Sharia Court and the Director of Children First Now. She has received the \"Humanist of the Year\" award from Humanist Canada.", "Anmado\n Anmado or Anma Island (안마도) is an island off the coast of South Jeolla Province (Jeollanam-do), South Korea. Anmado covers an area of 6.09 km² and is home to approximately 200 residents. The landscape features several peaks: Mount Dwit (Dwitsan) (177 m), Peak Mak (Makbong) (167 m), and Mount Geon (Geonsan) (145 m). Anmado is suited for agriculture, and many of its residents work as farmers. Its main agricultural products include rice, wheat, corn, garlic, bean, sesame, and pepper. There is currently one elementary school located on the island.", "Anarchism in Croatia\n this time, organizing the distribution of food in cities throughout Croatia. On October 31, 1999, Anfema (Anarchofeminist Action) was created in Zagreb, intensifying the problematization of women's issues in the anarchist movement. Anfema began to create an alternative feminist scene, as group members had argued that in institutionalized feminist associations, too many relationships were still based on hierarchy and domination, only without men. In early 2000, they published the first issue of WOMB magazine. The main activities of the group were organizing workshops and informing citizens about the problems of women in society. At the turn of the 21st century, anarchist organizations ", "PEROSH\nAustria (AUVA) ; Denmark (NFA) ; Finland (FIOH) ; France (INRS) ; Germany (BAuA and IFA) ; Italy (INAIL) ; Norway (STAMI) ; Poland (CIOP-PIB) ; Spain (INSST) ; Switzerland (Unisanté) ; United Kingdom (HSE) ; The Netherlands (TNO) ; Since 2020 : Sweden (Swedish Agency for Work Environment Expertise –SAWEE in English and Mynak in Swedish) " ]

[ "Darko Dimitrov" ]

[ { "id": "13929124", "title": "To Shiver the Sky", "text": " To Shiver the Sky is the third studio album by the American composer Christopher Tin. Released in 2020, it features texts about the history of flight ranging from Leonardo da Vinci's writings on flight to John F. Kennedy's \"We choose to go to the Moon\" speech. Creation of the album was funded by a Kickstarter campaign. The campaign met its goal in the first 36 hours, and went on to raise $221,415 (over 4 times the initial goal), making it the highest funded classical music Kickstarter project ever. The song \"Sogno di Volare\" was composed as a main theme for the 2016 video game Civilization VI.", "score": "1.619129" }, { "id": "29781790", "title": "Owl City", "text": " is entitled An Airplane Carried Me to Bed, and was released July 13, 2010, via iTunes. In May 2010, Young collaborated with high-profile British electronic composer, producer, musician, and songwriter Nick Bracegirdle. Under his Chicane alias, Bracegirdle released the single \"Middledistancerunner\" on August 1, 2010, featuring Adam Young on vocals. This is the first single from the fourth Chicane album Giants. He also worked with famed Dutch producer Armin van Buuren, appearing on a track called 'Youtopia' from the van Buuren album Mirage. In September, \"To the Sky\" was officially released via iTunes on the soundtrack for Legend of the Guardians: The Owls of Ga'hoole. On ", "score": "1.5706505" }, { "id": "13116122", "title": "To the Sky (Tijana song)", "text": " \"To the Sky\" is a song by Macedonian Serbian singer Tijana. It was composed by Darko Dimitrov and Lazar Cvetkovski, while the lyrics were written by Dimitrov and Elena Risteska Ivanovska. It was internally selected to represent Macedonia at the Eurovision Song Contest 2014 in Denmark. The song was revealed on 22 February 2014, and was made available for digital download the next day through the iTunes Store.", "score": "1.5652573" }, { "id": "32021372", "title": "Roger Nixon", "text": "Stage ; The Bride Comes to Yellow Sky, Opera in 4 scenes (1967); libretto by Ray Benedict West, Jr. adapted from the short story by Stephen Crane Orchestra ; Air for Strings for string orchestra (1948) ; Mooney's Grove Suite (1964, revised 1967) ; Three Dances (1962) ; Overture Concertante ; Concerto for violin and orchestra (1950s) ; Reflections for flute and band (1965) ; Elegiac Rhapsody for viola and orchestra; initially composed as a separate work, used as movement II of the Viola Concerto ; Concerto for viola and orchestra (1969) ; Two Elegies for solo cello and cello ensemble ", "score": "1.5633726" }, { "id": "31258919", "title": "Kevin Puts", "text": " and premiered by the University of Texas Wind Ensemble, Jerry Junkin, conductor ; Millennium Canons (band version arr. Mark Spede) (2003), commissioned and premiered by The University of Texas Wind Ensemble, Jerry Junkin, conductor ; SATB Choir ; To Touch the Sky (2012), SSAATTBB, commissioned by the Thelma Hunter Fund of the American Composers Forum and Conspirare, Craig Hella Johnson, conductor ; If I Were A Swan (2012), SSAATTBB, commissioned by the Thelma Hunter Fund of the American Composers Forum and Conspirare, Craig Hella Johnson, conductor ; Concertos ; Concerto for Marimba and Orchestra (1997), commissioned by the Vermont Symphony Orchestra and the Kobe Ensemble of Japan, Makoto Nakura, marimba ; Concerto ", "score": "1.5426241" }, { "id": "29220347", "title": "Sicmonic", "text": " The band's debut album, Look to the Skies, was released on August 11, 2006. The album's first single, \"Fist to Throat\" featured a Fallen Films released music video and was shot behind their rehearsal studio in Phoenix, Arizona. The video was directed and edited by Freddy Allen. The album features a cover of the Charlie Daniels Band's \"The Devil Went Down to Georgia\". Soon, Look to the Skies caught the interest of Italian label Aural Music, and brought forth the second album, Somnambulist. Before the writing of Somnambulist, Douglas Berry left the band.", "score": "1.5385954" }, { "id": "30702952", "title": "Head to the Sky", "text": " Head to the Sky was produced by Joe Wissert with bandleader Maurice White serving as a musical director on the album. The LP was also recorded at Clover Recorders Studios, Hollywood, California.", "score": "1.5254257" }, { "id": "6979787", "title": "Sky Captain and the World of Tomorrow", "text": " The composer Edward Shearmur wrote the film's orchestral score in the style of Hollywood's golden-age composers, and the film's end-title sequence featured a new recording of the song \"Over the Rainbow\" sung by the American jazz singer Jane Monheit, which were all featured on Sony Classical's original motion picture soundtrack recording. La-La Land Records released a limited edition 2-disc set in 2017 with the complete score.", "score": "1.5183518" }, { "id": "877668", "title": "Richard Arnell", "text": " Schwartz), and at Hofstra University, New York, from 1968 to 1970, he taught at Trinity College of Music in London between 1947 and 1987, where his students included Peter Tahourdin (1949–52), electronic composer David Hewson, who worked with him on films including Dilemma (1981), Doctor in the Sky (1984), Toulouse-Lautrec (1986), and The Light of the World (1989), was one of his pupils. Arnell composed the music for The Land (1942), a 45-minute documentary film directed by Robert J. Flaherty for the US Department of Agriculture. He was also commissioned by the Ford Motor Company to compose a symphonic suite inspired by the workers in the factory at Dagenham. The resulting work ", "score": "1.5176333" }, { "id": "8032333", "title": "Alexander Perls", "text": "Sky Fighters (2005) Les Chevaliers du ciel (original title) ; Return2Sender (2005) - Composer ; Suicide Room (2011) Sala samobójców (original title) - Soundtrack Lyricist ", "score": "1.5107682" }, { "id": "13195286", "title": "Face to the Sky", "text": " \"Face to the Sky\" is a song by Welsh musician and composer John Cale. It was released as a digital single on 29 August 2012 and as 7\" vinyl record on 25 September 2012. It was the second single from Cale's new album Shifty Adventures in Nookie Wood. Music and lyrics was written by Cale himself. As B-side of this single is \"Living with You (Organic Mix)\". Video for this song, directed by Tom Scholefield (a.k.a. Kon Om Pax), was premiered at Stereogum. The original studio version of the song \"Face to the Sky\" featured alongside Cale (vocals, piano, percussion) also Dustin Boyer (electric guitar), Michael Jerome Moore (cajón) and Joey Maramba (bass guitar).", "score": "1.5035381" }, { "id": "32661192", "title": "Marjan Mozetich", "text": "A Dance Toward Heaven (1994) for orchestra ; L’esprit Chantant (1995) for violin and piano, written for the Montreal International Music Competition ; The passion of Angels (1995) for two harps and orchestra ; Postcards from the Sky (1996), a three-movement work for string orchestra written for and premiered by the Thirteen Strings of Ottawa ; Time to Leave (1997) for violin, clarinet, trumpet, bass, marimba and piano, written for Array's 25th anniversary concert ; Hymn of Ascension (1998) for harmonium and string quartet, premiered at the Ottawa Chamber Music Festival ; Songline to Heaven and a Dance to Earth (1999) for string orchestra, premiered at ", "score": "1.5034893" }, { "id": "5382147", "title": "Musicians of the Sky", "text": " Musicians of the Sky (French:Les Musiciens du ciel) is a 1940 French language motion picture drama directed by Georges Lacombe, based on novel \"Musiciens Du Ceil\" by René Lefèvre who co-wrote screenplay with Jean Ferry. The music score is by Arthur Honegger and Arthur Hoérée. The film stars Michèle Morgan, Michel Simon and René Lefèvre. The principal actors Michèle Morgan and Michel Simon, had earlier appeared together in Port of Shadows (1938), but then they had not been comrades.", "score": "1.502639" }, { "id": "11963587", "title": "Allan Rae (composer)", "text": "Listen to the Wind (Chorus and Orchestra) 1973 ; Keltic Suite (SATB unaccompanied) 1993 ; Transition (SATB and Orchestra) 1993 ; Pacific Suite (SATB and String Orchestra) 1994 ; Gaia – Earth Images 2009 ", "score": "1.5025122" }, { "id": "12612252", "title": "Look Up to the Sky", "text": " Oginome had the idea of collaborating with Shinichi Osawa after listening to a CD of Ōsawa's band Mondo Grosso, and she wanted a similar groove to her next musical project. \"Look Up to the Sky\" was written by Ua, who was pregnant with her first son Nijirō Murakami at the time.", "score": "1.4865983" }, { "id": "32008680", "title": "Aaron Jay Kernis", "text": " Aaron Kernis found immediate success as a composer when his work Dream of the Morning Sky was premiered in 1983 by the New York Philharmonic with Zubin Mehta conducting. He was only 23 at the time but won unanimous praise for an incident that took place. In an open rehearsal, in front of an audience, Zubin Mehta stopped the orchestra to complain loudly about the vagueness of the score. Rather than being cowed by the strong-willed conductor, Aaron Jay Kernis simply replied, \"Just read what's there.\" The audience applauded young Kernis for sticking up for his work, and within weeks the story received national attention. Kernis has written over 30 works for orchestra including concertos for cello, english horn, violin, viola, flute, horn, and toy piano. His key orchestral works include Musica Celestis, New Era Dance, Lament and Prayer, Newly Drawn Sky, and Colored Field.", "score": "1.4795692" }, { "id": "8235572", "title": "Christopher Bond (composer)", "text": " locally and nationally on BBC Radio 2, BBC Radio 3 and Classic FM. In 2012, his work 'Islands in the Sky' was premiered at the International Tuba Euphonium Conference in Linz, Austria. In the same year, 'The Diamond Jubilee Fanfare' was commissioned and performed in the presence of Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh. More recently in 2015, his work 'Aristotle's Air' won the Composition Prize at Brass in Concert, held at Sage Gateshead. The same work was performed by Brassband Willebroek and the National Band of New Zealand at the 2017 World Music Contest in Kerkrade. Christopher wrote and compiled the soundtrack for 'Magic in the Skies', the annual summer season of firework displays held at Land's End in Cornwall, featuring the voice of Miriam ", "score": "1.4772468" }, { "id": "13960068", "title": "To Fly!", "text": " and experienced symphonic\" 49-piece orchestra in California at The Burbank Studios. Segall was chosen because he was considered a great classical composer whose works have \"an air of sophistication and elegance, which would maintain the steady rhythm and pulse of the film.\" The score was the first in history to use a keyed bugle, which is also depicted in the film's opening sequence: during the gathering for Ezekiel's ascent, a small instrumental team plays a fife, drum, clarinet, and B♭ keyed bugle. The score was later edited by Richard R. McCurdy and mixed by Dan Wallin; the latter was assisted by ", "score": "1.476264" }, { "id": "5369024", "title": "Julian Wachner", "text": " premiered by the Back Bay Chorale in 2009, weaves together poems by John Clare, Emily Dickinson and Sara Teasdale in a libretto compiled by soprano Marie-Ève Munger. Originally a companion piece for Brahms's Ein Deutsches Requiem, the work charts the \"life and death of two lovers\" in eight movements. In 2012, Wachner collaborated with visual artist Erika Harrsch to create a work for The River to River Festival. The resulting installation, titled Inverted Sky, featured a solo flute score with live electronic processing. This accompanied a collection of kites built from various world currencies that were released into the air in time with the music.", "score": "1.4762089" }, { "id": "3023880", "title": "The Vision (film)", "text": " Bill Connor wrote the original music for the film. The film features the sound track Watch the Skies by Ken Howard.", "score": "1.4745355" } ]

[ "To Shiver the Sky\n To Shiver the Sky is the third studio album by the American composer Christopher Tin. Released in 2020, it features texts about the history of flight ranging from Leonardo da Vinci's writings on flight to John F. Kennedy's \"We choose to go to the Moon\" speech. Creation of the album was funded by a Kickstarter campaign. The campaign met its goal in the first 36 hours, and went on to raise $221,415 (over 4 times the initial goal), making it the highest funded classical music Kickstarter project ever. The song \"Sogno di Volare\" was composed as a main theme for the 2016 video game Civilization VI.", "Owl City\n is entitled An Airplane Carried Me to Bed, and was released July 13, 2010, via iTunes. In May 2010, Young collaborated with high-profile British electronic composer, producer, musician, and songwriter Nick Bracegirdle. Under his Chicane alias, Bracegirdle released the single \"Middledistancerunner\" on August 1, 2010, featuring Adam Young on vocals. This is the first single from the fourth Chicane album Giants. He also worked with famed Dutch producer Armin van Buuren, appearing on a track called 'Youtopia' from the van Buuren album Mirage. In September, \"To the Sky\" was officially released via iTunes on the soundtrack for Legend of the Guardians: The Owls of Ga'hoole. On ", "To the Sky (Tijana song)\n \"To the Sky\" is a song by Macedonian Serbian singer Tijana. It was composed by Darko Dimitrov and Lazar Cvetkovski, while the lyrics were written by Dimitrov and Elena Risteska Ivanovska. It was internally selected to represent Macedonia at the Eurovision Song Contest 2014 in Denmark. The song was revealed on 22 February 2014, and was made available for digital download the next day through the iTunes Store.", "Roger Nixon\nStage ; The Bride Comes to Yellow Sky, Opera in 4 scenes (1967); libretto by Ray Benedict West, Jr. adapted from the short story by Stephen Crane Orchestra ; Air for Strings for string orchestra (1948) ; Mooney's Grove Suite (1964, revised 1967) ; Three Dances (1962) ; Overture Concertante ; Concerto for violin and orchestra (1950s) ; Reflections for flute and band (1965) ; Elegiac Rhapsody for viola and orchestra; initially composed as a separate work, used as movement II of the Viola Concerto ; Concerto for viola and orchestra (1969) ; Two Elegies for solo cello and cello ensemble ", "Kevin Puts\n and premiered by the University of Texas Wind Ensemble, Jerry Junkin, conductor ; Millennium Canons (band version arr. Mark Spede) (2003), commissioned and premiered by The University of Texas Wind Ensemble, Jerry Junkin, conductor ; SATB Choir ; To Touch the Sky (2012), SSAATTBB, commissioned by the Thelma Hunter Fund of the American Composers Forum and Conspirare, Craig Hella Johnson, conductor ; If I Were A Swan (2012), SSAATTBB, commissioned by the Thelma Hunter Fund of the American Composers Forum and Conspirare, Craig Hella Johnson, conductor ; Concertos ; Concerto for Marimba and Orchestra (1997), commissioned by the Vermont Symphony Orchestra and the Kobe Ensemble of Japan, Makoto Nakura, marimba ; Concerto ", "Sicmonic\n The band's debut album, Look to the Skies, was released on August 11, 2006. The album's first single, \"Fist to Throat\" featured a Fallen Films released music video and was shot behind their rehearsal studio in Phoenix, Arizona. The video was directed and edited by Freddy Allen. The album features a cover of the Charlie Daniels Band's \"The Devil Went Down to Georgia\". Soon, Look to the Skies caught the interest of Italian label Aural Music, and brought forth the second album, Somnambulist. Before the writing of Somnambulist, Douglas Berry left the band.", "Head to the Sky\n Head to the Sky was produced by Joe Wissert with bandleader Maurice White serving as a musical director on the album. The LP was also recorded at Clover Recorders Studios, Hollywood, California.", "Sky Captain and the World of Tomorrow\n The composer Edward Shearmur wrote the film's orchestral score in the style of Hollywood's golden-age composers, and the film's end-title sequence featured a new recording of the song \"Over the Rainbow\" sung by the American jazz singer Jane Monheit, which were all featured on Sony Classical's original motion picture soundtrack recording. La-La Land Records released a limited edition 2-disc set in 2017 with the complete score.", "Richard Arnell\n Schwartz), and at Hofstra University, New York, from 1968 to 1970, he taught at Trinity College of Music in London between 1947 and 1987, where his students included Peter Tahourdin (1949–52), electronic composer David Hewson, who worked with him on films including Dilemma (1981), Doctor in the Sky (1984), Toulouse-Lautrec (1986), and The Light of the World (1989), was one of his pupils. Arnell composed the music for The Land (1942), a 45-minute documentary film directed by Robert J. Flaherty for the US Department of Agriculture. He was also commissioned by the Ford Motor Company to compose a symphonic suite inspired by the workers in the factory at Dagenham. The resulting work ", "Alexander Perls\nSky Fighters (2005) Les Chevaliers du ciel (original title) ; Return2Sender (2005) - Composer ; Suicide Room (2011) Sala samobójców (original title) - Soundtrack Lyricist ", "Face to the Sky\n \"Face to the Sky\" is a song by Welsh musician and composer John Cale. It was released as a digital single on 29 August 2012 and as 7\" vinyl record on 25 September 2012. It was the second single from Cale's new album Shifty Adventures in Nookie Wood. Music and lyrics was written by Cale himself. As B-side of this single is \"Living with You (Organic Mix)\". Video for this song, directed by Tom Scholefield (a.k.a. Kon Om Pax), was premiered at Stereogum. The original studio version of the song \"Face to the Sky\" featured alongside Cale (vocals, piano, percussion) also Dustin Boyer (electric guitar), Michael Jerome Moore (cajón) and Joey Maramba (bass guitar).", "Marjan Mozetich\nA Dance Toward Heaven (1994) for orchestra ; L’esprit Chantant (1995) for violin and piano, written for the Montreal International Music Competition ; The passion of Angels (1995) for two harps and orchestra ; Postcards from the Sky (1996), a three-movement work for string orchestra written for and premiered by the Thirteen Strings of Ottawa ; Time to Leave (1997) for violin, clarinet, trumpet, bass, marimba and piano, written for Array's 25th anniversary concert ; Hymn of Ascension (1998) for harmonium and string quartet, premiered at the Ottawa Chamber Music Festival ; Songline to Heaven and a Dance to Earth (1999) for string orchestra, premiered at ", "Musicians of the Sky\n Musicians of the Sky (French:Les Musiciens du ciel) is a 1940 French language motion picture drama directed by Georges Lacombe, based on novel \"Musiciens Du Ceil\" by René Lefèvre who co-wrote screenplay with Jean Ferry. The music score is by Arthur Honegger and Arthur Hoérée. The film stars Michèle Morgan, Michel Simon and René Lefèvre. The principal actors Michèle Morgan and Michel Simon, had earlier appeared together in Port of Shadows (1938), but then they had not been comrades.", "Allan Rae (composer)\nListen to the Wind (Chorus and Orchestra) 1973 ; Keltic Suite (SATB unaccompanied) 1993 ; Transition (SATB and Orchestra) 1993 ; Pacific Suite (SATB and String Orchestra) 1994 ; Gaia – Earth Images 2009 ", "Look Up to the Sky\n Oginome had the idea of collaborating with Shinichi Osawa after listening to a CD of Ōsawa's band Mondo Grosso, and she wanted a similar groove to her next musical project. \"Look Up to the Sky\" was written by Ua, who was pregnant with her first son Nijirō Murakami at the time.", "Aaron Jay Kernis\n Aaron Kernis found immediate success as a composer when his work Dream of the Morning Sky was premiered in 1983 by the New York Philharmonic with Zubin Mehta conducting. He was only 23 at the time but won unanimous praise for an incident that took place. In an open rehearsal, in front of an audience, Zubin Mehta stopped the orchestra to complain loudly about the vagueness of the score. Rather than being cowed by the strong-willed conductor, Aaron Jay Kernis simply replied, \"Just read what's there.\" The audience applauded young Kernis for sticking up for his work, and within weeks the story received national attention. Kernis has written over 30 works for orchestra including concertos for cello, english horn, violin, viola, flute, horn, and toy piano. His key orchestral works include Musica Celestis, New Era Dance, Lament and Prayer, Newly Drawn Sky, and Colored Field.", "Christopher Bond (composer)\n locally and nationally on BBC Radio 2, BBC Radio 3 and Classic FM. In 2012, his work 'Islands in the Sky' was premiered at the International Tuba Euphonium Conference in Linz, Austria. In the same year, 'The Diamond Jubilee Fanfare' was commissioned and performed in the presence of Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh. More recently in 2015, his work 'Aristotle's Air' won the Composition Prize at Brass in Concert, held at Sage Gateshead. The same work was performed by Brassband Willebroek and the National Band of New Zealand at the 2017 World Music Contest in Kerkrade. Christopher wrote and compiled the soundtrack for 'Magic in the Skies', the annual summer season of firework displays held at Land's End in Cornwall, featuring the voice of Miriam ", "To Fly!\n and experienced symphonic\" 49-piece orchestra in California at The Burbank Studios. Segall was chosen because he was considered a great classical composer whose works have \"an air of sophistication and elegance, which would maintain the steady rhythm and pulse of the film.\" The score was the first in history to use a keyed bugle, which is also depicted in the film's opening sequence: during the gathering for Ezekiel's ascent, a small instrumental team plays a fife, drum, clarinet, and B♭ keyed bugle. The score was later edited by Richard R. McCurdy and mixed by Dan Wallin; the latter was assisted by ", "Julian Wachner\n premiered by the Back Bay Chorale in 2009, weaves together poems by John Clare, Emily Dickinson and Sara Teasdale in a libretto compiled by soprano Marie-Ève Munger. Originally a companion piece for Brahms's Ein Deutsches Requiem, the work charts the \"life and death of two lovers\" in eight movements. In 2012, Wachner collaborated with visual artist Erika Harrsch to create a work for The River to River Festival. The resulting installation, titled Inverted Sky, featured a solo flute score with live electronic processing. This accompanied a collection of kites built from various world currencies that were released into the air in time with the music.", "The Vision (film)\n Bill Connor wrote the original music for the film. The film features the sound track Watch the Skies by Ken Howard." ]

[ "Claude Debussy", "Claud Debussy", "Debussy", "Claude Achille Debussy", "Achille Claude Debussy", "C. Debussy", "Claude-Achille Debussy", "Achille-Claude", "Achille-Claude Debussy" ]

[ { "id": "3162685", "title": "Images (Skempton)", "text": " Images is a cycle of piano pieces composed by Howard Skempton in 1989. This work and a variations set, The Durham Strike, are the only large-scale piano works by Skempton, although he has been composing piano music since the beginning of his career. The work was commissioned by Channel 4's HTV West for \"Images\", a six-part television series of documentaries dealing with various aspects of photography. The series was created to mark the 150th anniversary of the invention of photography. The producer, Barrie Gavin, wanted the music to be similar in concept to Erik Satie's Gymnopedies: in the words of the composer, ", "score": "1.5872343" }, { "id": "3162686", "title": "Images (Skempton)", "text": " pieces were to be \"like a sculpture viewed from different angles in a changing light.\" The pianist who performed Images for the TV series was Michael Finnissy. Images comprises eight preludes, two \"songs\" (The Cockfight: a traditional song and Song 2), a set of variations, eight interludes and a postlude (Postlude: The Keel Row). In concert, the order of the pieces is not fixed and is left for the performer to determine. The eight preludes contain the pieces that directly correspond to Gavin's request. Preludes 1–3, all written on three staves and in 3/8 time, share identical rhythmic and melodic structure of ", "score": "1.4364802" }, { "id": "1035220", "title": "Walter Steffens (composer)", "text": " Monika Fink, who has been pursuing the topic of her doctoral thesis Musik nach Bildern (Music after Pictures) for over three decades, writes that she knows of no other composer who has so intensively and consistently dedicated himself to setting pictorial images to music. Under the supervision of Fink a project was initiated at the Department of Music at the University of Innsbruck to develop and maintain a comprehensive website devoted to the subject area “Music after Pictures” (see Musik nach Bildern). Numerous works by Steffens, especially those from recent years, are listed in this database, e.g., musical compositions on pictures by Peter Paul Rubens, Rembrandt van Rijn, and Emil Schumacher.", "score": "1.4341986" }, { "id": "27270581", "title": "John Palmer (composer)", "text": " 1994. Articles and Papers: Introduction to ‘Images of the mind' (1997). Paper given at the 1997 KlangArt International Congress ‘New Music & Technology’ in Osnabrück, Germany. Published in ‘Musik und Neue Technologie 3, Musik im virtuellen Raum’ (edited by Bernd Enders), Universitätsverlag Rasch, Osnabrück (2000). ISBN: 3-934005-64-0. Conceptual models of interaction: towards a perceptual analysis of interactive composition (1997-8) Paper given at the 1997 Sonic Arts Network Conference, University of Birmingham, UK, 10–12 January 1998. Published in the Seamus Journal, USA, Vol. XIV no. 1, Summer 1999. SEAMUS, Sonic Arts Network Perceptual Abstraction and Electroacoustic Composition (1998) Paper given at the 1998 Seamus Conference, Dartmouth College, NH, USA, 16–18 April 1998 (1997–98). ", "score": "1.4196739" }, { "id": "28801390", "title": "The Photographer", "text": " The Photographer is a three-part mixed media performance accompanied by music (also sometimes referred to as a chamber opera) by composer Philip Glass. The libretto is based on the life and homicide trial of 19th-century English photographer Eadweard Muybridge. Commissioned by the Holland Festival, the opera was first performed in 1982 at the Royal Palace in Amsterdam.", "score": "1.4174821" }, { "id": "6494842", "title": "Eric Salzman", "text": " as: The Nonesuch recording of Nude Paper Sermon was chosen separately by both Dennis Báthory-Kitsz and David Gunn, creators and hosts of the Kalvos & Damian New Music Bazaar, for their \"Top 100\" desert island recordings. In 1967, Salzman founded the \"New Image of Sound\" series at Hunter College, where his theatrical composition Verses and Cantos (or Foxes and Hedgehogs) was performed for the inaugural concert conducted by Dennis Russell Davies alongside the New York premiere of Berio's Laborintus II. In 1972, Pierre Boulez conducted the piece with the BBC Symphony Orchestra. In 1970, Salzman founded the Quog Music Theater, a mixed-media ", "score": "1.4096639" }, { "id": "26998721", "title": "Picture Studies", "text": " Picture Studies is an orchestral suite by the American composer Adam Schoenberg. The work was commissioned by the Kansas City Symphony and the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art. It was first performed by the Kansas City Symphony conducted by Michael Stern at the Kauffman Center for the Performing Arts in Kansas City on February 1, 2013.", "score": "1.403199" }, { "id": "6513028", "title": "Columbus: Images for Orchestra", "text": " Columbus: Images for Orchestra (Colón: Imágenes para orquesta) is a composition by Spanish composer Leonardo Balada. It was finished in 1991 and uses material from Balada's opera Christopher Columbus.", "score": "1.3999479" }, { "id": "6548285", "title": "Images in Sound (He Xuntian)", "text": " Images in Sound ( 声音图案 ) is a piece for conventional and unconventional instruments, composed by He Xuntian in 1997–2003.", "score": "1.3999008" }, { "id": "3820107", "title": "Ernest Bloch", "text": " with the entire collection of his negatives and prints. Johnson is currently Professor of Art and Design at Cal Poly State University, San Luis Obispo Ca. An account of his discovery and many of Bloch's images can be found on his website. [ericjohnsonphoto.com] ; Voices in the Wilderness: Six American Neo-Romantic Composers, by Walter Simmons. (Lanham, MD: Scarecrow Press, 2004) ISBN: 978-0-8108-5728-5 ; Kushner, David Z. The Ernest Bloch Companion, (Greenwood Press, Westport, Connecticut, 2002) ISBN: 978-0-313-27905-8 ; Kintner, Helen Johnston. The Ernest Bloch I Knew (Published by Helen Johnston Kinter, June 2009) ISBN: 978-0-9743356-3-6 ; Werlin, Joella. Suzanne Bloch: Recollections (Familore, Portland, Oregon, 2007) ; Bloch, Suzanne. Ernest Bloch: Creative Spirit: A Program Source Book (Jewish Music Council of the National Jewish Welfare Board, 1976. ; Johnson, Eric B. A Composer's Vision (Aperture 16:3, Millerton, New York, 1972) ", "score": "1.3913167" }, { "id": "30708323", "title": "Images (book)", "text": " Images, first published in 1994 (now out of print), is a book by David Lynch.", "score": "1.3899646" }, { "id": "24965093", "title": "Images (ballet)", "text": "May 24, 1992 Jack Anderson, NY Times ", "score": "1.3865738" }, { "id": "32215593", "title": "Ernst Haas", "text": " In the early 1970s Haas became interested in creating audiovisual slideshows—long sequences of projected imagery with accompanying soundtracks, dissolving from one image into the next. \"I love music,\" he explained, \"and with my audiovisual presentation I can combine music and photography.” After suffering a stroke in December 1985, Haas concentrated on layouts for two books he wanted to publish, one featuring his black and white photographs, the other his color. At the time of his death from a stroke on September 12, 1986, he had been preparing to write his autobiography.", "score": "1.3830984" }, { "id": "15539778", "title": "John Stepan Zamecnik", "text": " John Stepan Zamecnik (May 14, 1872 in Cleveland, Ohio – June 13, 1953 in Los Angeles, California) was an American composer and conductor. He is best known for the \"photoplay music\" he composed for use during silent films by pianists, organists, and orchestras. Zamecnik used many pseudonyms, including Dorothy Lee, Lionel Baxter, R.L. (Robert) Creighton, Arturo de Castro, \"Josh and Ted\", J. (Jane) Hathaway, Kathryn Hawthorne, Roberta Hudson, Ioane Kawelo, J. Edgar Lowell, Jules Reynard, F. (Frederick) Van Norman, Hal Vinton and Grant Wellesley.", "score": "1.3827233" }, { "id": "26305190", "title": "Images (Kenny Barron album)", "text": " Images is an album by pianist Kenny Barron recorded in New York in 2003 and released on the Sunnyside label.", "score": "1.3759695" }, { "id": "4142559", "title": "The Book of Images", "text": " The Book of Images (Das Buch der Bilder) is a collection of poetry by the Bohemian-Austrian poet and novelist Rainer Maria Rilke (1875-1926). It was first published in 1902 by Axel Juncker Verlag. It consists of individual poems written from 1899 and forward. An extended version was published in 1906, after Rilke had written The Book of Hours, with which scholars link The Book of Images as a phase in the poet's writing.", "score": "1.3759272" }, { "id": "28712634", "title": "Anthony Braxton", "text": " In his Falling River Musics Braxton began to work on \"image logics\", resulting in graphic scores with large paintings and drawings with smaller legends of various symbols. Performs must find their own meanings in the symbols and construct a path through the score, balancing \"the demands of traditional notation interpretation and esoteric inter-targeting.\"", "score": "1.3659257" }, { "id": "5976138", "title": "Selwyn Image", "text": " Image was an influential writer on design and the first Slade Professor of Fine Arts at Oxford from 1910 to 1916. Between December 1887 and February 1888, Image gave a series of four lectures on Modern Art at Willis' Rooms. Oscar Wilde attended at least one of this series, and reviewed the second lecture in the Sunday Times on 25 January 1888. Image was also a close associate of Arthur Symons and may have shared his then mistress Muriel (Edith Broadbent). Image published a number of essays, contributed introductions and chapters to scholarly publications, and published a poetry collection, Poems and Carols in 1894.", "score": "1.3615706" }, { "id": "24965091", "title": "Images (ballet)", "text": " Images is a ballet made by Miriam Mahdaviani for the New York City Ballet's first Diamond Project to Debussy's \"Gigues\" from Images pour orchestre (1906–12) and \"Nuages\" and \"Fêtes\" from his Nocturnes (1893–99). The premiere took place 30 May 1992 at the New York State Theater, Lincoln Center.", "score": "1.3593802" }, { "id": "31172593", "title": "Images (band)", "text": " Images was a French pop band that existed from 1986 to 1999 and then burst into the formation Émile et Images. The founders, Mario Ramsamy, Jean-Louis Pujade and Richard Seff; came from Toulouse, Occitania. Their biggest hit was \"Les Démons de minuit\" (1986), which was 13 weeks at number 1 on the charts in France.", "score": "1.3578415" } ]

[ "Images (Skempton)\n Images is a cycle of piano pieces composed by Howard Skempton in 1989. This work and a variations set, The Durham Strike, are the only large-scale piano works by Skempton, although he has been composing piano music since the beginning of his career. The work was commissioned by Channel 4's HTV West for \"Images\", a six-part television series of documentaries dealing with various aspects of photography. The series was created to mark the 150th anniversary of the invention of photography. The producer, Barrie Gavin, wanted the music to be similar in concept to Erik Satie's Gymnopedies: in the words of the composer, ", "Images (Skempton)\n pieces were to be \"like a sculpture viewed from different angles in a changing light.\" The pianist who performed Images for the TV series was Michael Finnissy. Images comprises eight preludes, two \"songs\" (The Cockfight: a traditional song and Song 2), a set of variations, eight interludes and a postlude (Postlude: The Keel Row). In concert, the order of the pieces is not fixed and is left for the performer to determine. The eight preludes contain the pieces that directly correspond to Gavin's request. Preludes 1–3, all written on three staves and in 3/8 time, share identical rhythmic and melodic structure of ", "Walter Steffens (composer)\n Monika Fink, who has been pursuing the topic of her doctoral thesis Musik nach Bildern (Music after Pictures) for over three decades, writes that she knows of no other composer who has so intensively and consistently dedicated himself to setting pictorial images to music. Under the supervision of Fink a project was initiated at the Department of Music at the University of Innsbruck to develop and maintain a comprehensive website devoted to the subject area “Music after Pictures” (see Musik nach Bildern). Numerous works by Steffens, especially those from recent years, are listed in this database, e.g., musical compositions on pictures by Peter Paul Rubens, Rembrandt van Rijn, and Emil Schumacher.", "John Palmer (composer)\n 1994. Articles and Papers: Introduction to ‘Images of the mind' (1997). Paper given at the 1997 KlangArt International Congress ‘New Music & Technology’ in Osnabrück, Germany. Published in ‘Musik und Neue Technologie 3, Musik im virtuellen Raum’ (edited by Bernd Enders), Universitätsverlag Rasch, Osnabrück (2000). ISBN: 3-934005-64-0. Conceptual models of interaction: towards a perceptual analysis of interactive composition (1997-8) Paper given at the 1997 Sonic Arts Network Conference, University of Birmingham, UK, 10–12 January 1998. Published in the Seamus Journal, USA, Vol. XIV no. 1, Summer 1999. SEAMUS, Sonic Arts Network Perceptual Abstraction and Electroacoustic Composition (1998) Paper given at the 1998 Seamus Conference, Dartmouth College, NH, USA, 16–18 April 1998 (1997–98). ", "The Photographer\n The Photographer is a three-part mixed media performance accompanied by music (also sometimes referred to as a chamber opera) by composer Philip Glass. The libretto is based on the life and homicide trial of 19th-century English photographer Eadweard Muybridge. Commissioned by the Holland Festival, the opera was first performed in 1982 at the Royal Palace in Amsterdam.", "Eric Salzman\n as: The Nonesuch recording of Nude Paper Sermon was chosen separately by both Dennis Báthory-Kitsz and David Gunn, creators and hosts of the Kalvos & Damian New Music Bazaar, for their \"Top 100\" desert island recordings. In 1967, Salzman founded the \"New Image of Sound\" series at Hunter College, where his theatrical composition Verses and Cantos (or Foxes and Hedgehogs) was performed for the inaugural concert conducted by Dennis Russell Davies alongside the New York premiere of Berio's Laborintus II. In 1972, Pierre Boulez conducted the piece with the BBC Symphony Orchestra. In 1970, Salzman founded the Quog Music Theater, a mixed-media ", "Picture Studies\n Picture Studies is an orchestral suite by the American composer Adam Schoenberg. The work was commissioned by the Kansas City Symphony and the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art. It was first performed by the Kansas City Symphony conducted by Michael Stern at the Kauffman Center for the Performing Arts in Kansas City on February 1, 2013.", "Columbus: Images for Orchestra\n Columbus: Images for Orchestra (Colón: Imágenes para orquesta) is a composition by Spanish composer Leonardo Balada. It was finished in 1991 and uses material from Balada's opera Christopher Columbus.", "Images in Sound (He Xuntian)\n Images in Sound ( 声音图案 ) is a piece for conventional and unconventional instruments, composed by He Xuntian in 1997–2003.", "Ernest Bloch\n with the entire collection of his negatives and prints. Johnson is currently Professor of Art and Design at Cal Poly State University, San Luis Obispo Ca. An account of his discovery and many of Bloch's images can be found on his website. [ericjohnsonphoto.com] ; Voices in the Wilderness: Six American Neo-Romantic Composers, by Walter Simmons. (Lanham, MD: Scarecrow Press, 2004) ISBN: 978-0-8108-5728-5 ; Kushner, David Z. The Ernest Bloch Companion, (Greenwood Press, Westport, Connecticut, 2002) ISBN: 978-0-313-27905-8 ; Kintner, Helen Johnston. The Ernest Bloch I Knew (Published by Helen Johnston Kinter, June 2009) ISBN: 978-0-9743356-3-6 ; Werlin, Joella. Suzanne Bloch: Recollections (Familore, Portland, Oregon, 2007) ; Bloch, Suzanne. Ernest Bloch: Creative Spirit: A Program Source Book (Jewish Music Council of the National Jewish Welfare Board, 1976. ; Johnson, Eric B. A Composer's Vision (Aperture 16:3, Millerton, New York, 1972) ", "Images (book)\n Images, first published in 1994 (now out of print), is a book by David Lynch.", "Images (ballet)\nMay 24, 1992 Jack Anderson, NY Times ", "Ernst Haas\n In the early 1970s Haas became interested in creating audiovisual slideshows—long sequences of projected imagery with accompanying soundtracks, dissolving from one image into the next. \"I love music,\" he explained, \"and with my audiovisual presentation I can combine music and photography.” After suffering a stroke in December 1985, Haas concentrated on layouts for two books he wanted to publish, one featuring his black and white photographs, the other his color. At the time of his death from a stroke on September 12, 1986, he had been preparing to write his autobiography.", "John Stepan Zamecnik\n John Stepan Zamecnik (May 14, 1872 in Cleveland, Ohio – June 13, 1953 in Los Angeles, California) was an American composer and conductor. He is best known for the \"photoplay music\" he composed for use during silent films by pianists, organists, and orchestras. Zamecnik used many pseudonyms, including Dorothy Lee, Lionel Baxter, R.L. (Robert) Creighton, Arturo de Castro, \"Josh and Ted\", J. (Jane) Hathaway, Kathryn Hawthorne, Roberta Hudson, Ioane Kawelo, J. Edgar Lowell, Jules Reynard, F. (Frederick) Van Norman, Hal Vinton and Grant Wellesley.", "Images (Kenny Barron album)\n Images is an album by pianist Kenny Barron recorded in New York in 2003 and released on the Sunnyside label.", "The Book of Images\n The Book of Images (Das Buch der Bilder) is a collection of poetry by the Bohemian-Austrian poet and novelist Rainer Maria Rilke (1875-1926). It was first published in 1902 by Axel Juncker Verlag. It consists of individual poems written from 1899 and forward. An extended version was published in 1906, after Rilke had written The Book of Hours, with which scholars link The Book of Images as a phase in the poet's writing.", "Anthony Braxton\n In his Falling River Musics Braxton began to work on \"image logics\", resulting in graphic scores with large paintings and drawings with smaller legends of various symbols. Performs must find their own meanings in the symbols and construct a path through the score, balancing \"the demands of traditional notation interpretation and esoteric inter-targeting.\"", "Selwyn Image\n Image was an influential writer on design and the first Slade Professor of Fine Arts at Oxford from 1910 to 1916. Between December 1887 and February 1888, Image gave a series of four lectures on Modern Art at Willis' Rooms. Oscar Wilde attended at least one of this series, and reviewed the second lecture in the Sunday Times on 25 January 1888. Image was also a close associate of Arthur Symons and may have shared his then mistress Muriel (Edith Broadbent). Image published a number of essays, contributed introductions and chapters to scholarly publications, and published a poetry collection, Poems and Carols in 1894.", "Images (ballet)\n Images is a ballet made by Miriam Mahdaviani for the New York City Ballet's first Diamond Project to Debussy's \"Gigues\" from Images pour orchestre (1906–12) and \"Nuages\" and \"Fêtes\" from his Nocturnes (1893–99). The premiere took place 30 May 1992 at the New York State Theater, Lincoln Center.", "Images (band)\n Images was a French pop band that existed from 1986 to 1999 and then burst into the formation Émile et Images. The founders, Mario Ramsamy, Jean-Louis Pujade and Richard Seff; came from Toulouse, Occitania. Their biggest hit was \"Les Démons de minuit\" (1986), which was 13 weeks at number 1 on the charts in France." ]

[ "association football", "football", "soccer" ]

[ { "id": "32765422", "title": "Willi Koslowski", "text": " Willi Koslowski (born 17 February 1937) is a former German football player. Striker Koslowski scored his only goal in his games for West Germany on the day of his debut, the third one of the West Germans in a 3–0 win over Uruguay in April 1962. He added two further appearances, one at the 1962 FIFA World Cup against Switzerland (2–1) at Estadio Nacional de Chile on 3 June, the same year.", "score": "1.5346591" }, { "id": "10056011", "title": "Willi Kirschner", "text": " Wilhelm Kirschner, nicknamed Kiri, (9 December 1911 – 26 March 1994) was a Romanian male handball player. He was a member of the Romania men's national handball team. He was a part of the team at the 1936 Summer Olympics, playing 3 matches and scoring two goals. On club level he played for Hermannstädter Turnverein in Romania.", "score": "1.5188186" }, { "id": "24926098", "title": "Biel/Bienne", "text": " player with 427 games ; Andréa Zimmermann (born 1976) a Swiss ski mountaineer and mountain runner ; Yannick Pelletier (born 1976) a Swiss chess player who lives in Paris ; Marcel Fischer (born 1978) a Swiss fencer, gold medallist in the Men's Épée Individual at the 2004 Summer Olympics ; Ares (Marco Jaggi) (born 1980) a Swiss professional wrestler and wrestling trainer ; Raphael Nuzzolo (born 1983) a Swiss professional footballer, played over 475 games ; Denis Simonet (born 1985) a Swiss Pirate Party politician ; Martina Kocher (born 1985) a Swiss luger, competed in the 2006 and 2010 Winter Olympics ; Pietro Di Nardo (born 1990) a Swiss professional footballer, played over 250 games ; Nicola Todeschini (born 1997) a Swiss figure skater ", "score": "1.512814" }, { "id": "33033923", "title": "Lia Wälti", "text": " In her childhood, Wälti played ice hockey as well as football. In 2002, at the age of 8, she started playing for FC Langnau, a boys football team coached by her father. In 2007 she was admitted to the Huttwill Training Centre and, half a year later, she joined Team Bern West. In 2009 she moved to BSC Young Boys, where she played for a year in the U16 boys' team.", "score": "1.5118412" }, { "id": "11271737", "title": "Willi Worpitzky", "text": " Willi Worpitzky (25 August 1886 – 10 October 1953) was a German footballer and manager. He competed in the 1912 Summer Olympics. Worpitzky was a member of the German Olympic squad and played one match in the main tournament.", "score": "1.5115037" }, { "id": "5636833", "title": "Willi Soya", "text": " Wilhelm Soya (born 11 November 1935 – 4 July 1990), commonly known as Willi Soya, was a German professional footballer who played as a midfielder. He spent almost his entire career in the first-tier: in the Oberliga West with Schalke 04, in the Oberliga Nord for Werder Bremen, and in the Bundesliga for Werder Bremen after the league's establishment in 1963. He became German national champion with Schalke in 1958 and with Werder Bremen in 1964–65. After his second title, he left Werder Bremen and spent his final year of professional football with ASV Bergedorf 85 in the second-tier Regionalliga Nord.", "score": "1.5082599" }, { "id": "1802647", "title": "Willi Lippens", "text": " Willem Gerard \"Willi\" Lippens (born 10 November 1945) is a former football player. He is nicknamed \"Ente\" (German for \"duck\") due to his waddling. Born in Germany, he represented the Netherlands national team. Born near the German-Dutch border to a Dutch father and a German mother, Lippens spent most of his career playing for German clubs. He played for Rot-Weiss Essen from 1965 to 76 and in 1980–81. Between 1976 and 1979 he played for Borussia Dortmund before leaving to play one season for the Dallas Tornado in the NASL (North American Soccer League). Lippens played in 242 Bundesliga matches, scoring 92 goals, making him the player who appeared most often for Rot-Weiss at that level of play, ", "score": "1.4931301" }, { "id": "31407907", "title": "Anna Kiesenhofer", "text": " Kiesenhofer was awarded the Niki prize as Sportlerin des Jahres 2021 (Sportswoman of the Year) by Sports Media Austria, an association of sports journalists. That year she was also named Lower Austria's sportswoman of the year and won the international success category at Die Presse's Austrian of the Year awards.", "score": "1.4883196" }, { "id": "5904547", "title": "Vaduz", "text": "Guido Wolf (born 1924), former sports shooter, competed at the 1960 Summer Olympics ; Franz Biedermann (born 1946) a Liechtenstein decathlete, competed in the 1968 Summer Olympics ; Markus Ganahl (born 1975) retired alpine skier, competed in the 2002 Winter Olympics ; Marina Nigg (born 1984), alpine skier, competed at the 2010 Winter Olympics ; Tina Weirather (born 1989), World Cup alpine ski racer ; Daniel Rinner (born 1990) a Liechtenstein cyclist ; Stephanie Vogt (born 1990), retired professional tennis player ; Nicola Kindle (born 1991) an alpine skier ; Kathinka von Deichmann (born 1994) tennis player. ; Fabienne Wohlwend (born 1997), a racing driver who competes in the W Series under a Swiss licence ", "score": "1.4802083" }, { "id": "10114052", "title": "Tobias Willi", "text": " Tobias Willi (born 14 December 1979 in Freiburg) is a German former professional football midfielder who played for SC Freiburg, Austria Salzburg, and MSV Duisburg.", "score": "1.4788363" }, { "id": "16226016", "title": "Willi Kraus", "text": " Willi Kraus (1 May 1943 – 19 October 2008) was a professional German footballer who played for two seasons in the Fußball-Bundesliga with FC Schalke 04. Kraus came through the youth ranks of FC Schalke 04, making his Oberliga debut as a 19-year-old on 10 April 1963 in a match against TSV Marl-Hüls. Having made one appearance for Schalke, Kraus moved to the Netherlands the following season and played for the Deventer-based team Go Ahead Eagles. He came back to Germany in 1964, signing for Regionalliga team Tennis Borussia Berlin and moved back to Schalke in 1966. Over two seasons in the Bundesliga, Kraus scored 16 goals in 36 top flight appearances, helping the team against their relegation struggles. The striker, who did not shy away from tackling his footballing ", "score": "1.4710205" }, { "id": "32500277", "title": "Willi Giesemann", "text": " Willi Giesemann (born 2 September 1937 in Rühme, a district of Braunschweig, Germany) is a former German football player.", "score": "1.4694705" }, { "id": "6283774", "title": "Willi Tiefel", "text": " Wilhelm Tiefel (14 July 1911 – 28 August 1941), nicknamed Willi, was a German footballer. He played for the teams Union Niederrad, Eintracht Frankfurt, Berliner SV 92 and BSC Brandenburg. He also played 7 times for Germany, starting in 1935.", "score": "1.4634871" }, { "id": "7671380", "title": "Willi Heinz", "text": " Willi Heinz (born 24 November 1986) is a professional rugby union player who plays as a scrum-half for Worcester Warriors in the English Premiership. He previously played for the Crusaders in the Super Rugby and for Canterbury in the ITM Cup. Born in Christchurch, New Zealand, he represents England in international rugby. Heinz played four years in his XV rugby team at school, Christchurch High, which is a record for the school. On 24 February 2015, English Premiership club Gloucester Rugby announced his signing for the start of the 2015–16 season. In May 2017, he was invited to a training camp with the senior England squad by Eddie Jones. Heinz qualifies to represent England through his grandmother. In August 2019, he was selected as the starting scrum-half and vice-captain for England's first summer international against Wales. That game marked his international debut for the England national team. The next day, Heinz was named in England's 31-man squad for the 2019 Rugby World Cup. On 23 February 2021, Heinz agreed to leave Gloucester for local rivals Worcester Warriors after six seasons on a two-year contract, option for a further season from the 2021–22 season.", "score": "1.4625816" }, { "id": "32920340", "title": "Laura Feiersinger", "text": " When Feiersinger was younger she tried a variety of sports including biathlon, athletics, cross country and football. She entered the Austrian sports school model (SSM) and at age 15 decided to specialize as a footballer. Wolfgang Feiersinger, her father, is a former footballer who won the champions league playing for Borussia Dortmund and also played for the Austrian national team. Feiersinger also pursued a bachelor's degree in sports science.", "score": "1.4622331" }, { "id": "2308524", "title": "Willi Schneider (skeleton racer)", "text": " Wilfried \"Willi\" Schneider (born 12 March 1963 in Mediaș, Transylvania) is a German skeleton racer who competed from 1992 to 2002. He won two medals in the men's skeleton event at the FIBT World Championships with a gold in 1998 and a bronze in 1999. Schneider also finish ninth in the men's skeleton event at the 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City. He won the men's overall Skeleton World Cup title in 1997-8. After retiring from competition Schneider became a coach, leading the Canadian skeleton team to three medals at the 2006 Winter Olympics in Turin (a gold for Duff Gibson, a silver for Jeff Pain and a bronze for Melissa Hollingsworth), and coaching Jon Montgomery to victory in the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. In July 2012 Schneider agreed a two-year contract to coach the Russian skeleton team.", "score": "1.4543886" }, { "id": "8660552", "title": "Elke Schall", "text": " Elke Schall, born 19 July 1973 in Speyer, is a professional table tennis player from Germany. She has an offensive, looping style. She competed at five consecutive Olympics from 1992 to 2008. Her doubles partner at the first four Olympics was Nicole Struse, with whom she won the European Championships in 1996 and 1998. She was part of the German team that came third in 1997 and sixth in 2004 at the World Championships and three podium finishes at the European Championships in 2000, 2002, and 2007. She won the German Mixed Doubles championship six times and was Germany Player of the Year in 2003. At the 2009 World Championships, she and Christian Suss reached the quarter finals but were then beaten by the eventual silver medalists. From 2001 to 2008 she was married to fellow Germany professional table tennis player Torben Wosik, whom she met in 1991. She has three brothers and sisters. Her brother Martin is a retired professional basketball player. Her home club is TV Busenbach.", "score": "1.4541955" }, { "id": "16057425", "title": "List of Germans", "text": " player ; Bettina Bunge (born 1963), tennis player ; Rudolf Caracciola (1901–1959), race car driver ; Rolf Decker, German-born American, football midfielder (US national team) ; Uschi Disl (born 1970), biathlete ; Heike Drechsler (born 1964), athlete ; Mathew Dumba (born 1994), ice hockey player ; Stefan Effenberg (born 1968), football player ; Christian Ehrhoff (born 1982), Olympian and National Hockey League hockey player; plays for the Buffalo Sabres ; David Elsner (born 1992), ice hockey forward ; Erich Gottlieb Eliskases (1913–1997), leading chess player of the 1930s–40s, represented Austria, Germany and Argentina in international competition ; Kornelia Ender (born 1958), swimmer; ", "score": "1.4526299" }, { "id": "28819321", "title": "Willi Schlage", "text": " Willi Schlage (24 December 1888 – 5 May 1940 in Berlin) was a German chess master and trainer. Active as a player during the inter-war years of the Weimar Republic and later as a trainer during the rise of the Third Reich, Schlage is remembered for a game depicted in the science fiction film 2001: A Space Odyssey, which chess writers attributed to him. He is also known for an endgame position attributed to a game played with Carl Ahues, frequently presented as an example in endgame literature.", "score": "1.4481366" }, { "id": "30240901", "title": "Bern", "text": " (born 1976), a snowboarder and gold medallist in the Snowboard Cross at the 2006 Winter Olympics ; Esther Staubli (born 1979), a football referee, on the FIFA International Referees List since 2006 ; Maja Neuenschwander (born 1980), a long-distance runner who competes in marathon races ; Jennifer Oehrli (born 1989), a football goalkeeper, member of the Switzerland women's national football team ; Dominik Märki (born 1990), a Swiss curler, living in Fayetteville, Arkansas, bronze medallist in the 2018 Winter Olympics ; Roman Josi (born 1990), a professional ice hockey player, selected to play for Switzerland at the 2010 Winter Olympics ", "score": "1.4474666" } ]

[ "Willi Koslowski\n Willi Koslowski (born 17 February 1937) is a former German football player. Striker Koslowski scored his only goal in his games for West Germany on the day of his debut, the third one of the West Germans in a 3–0 win over Uruguay in April 1962. He added two further appearances, one at the 1962 FIFA World Cup against Switzerland (2–1) at Estadio Nacional de Chile on 3 June, the same year.", "Willi Kirschner\n Wilhelm Kirschner, nicknamed Kiri, (9 December 1911 – 26 March 1994) was a Romanian male handball player. He was a member of the Romania men's national handball team. He was a part of the team at the 1936 Summer Olympics, playing 3 matches and scoring two goals. On club level he played for Hermannstädter Turnverein in Romania.", "Biel/Bienne\n player with 427 games ; Andréa Zimmermann (born 1976) a Swiss ski mountaineer and mountain runner ; Yannick Pelletier (born 1976) a Swiss chess player who lives in Paris ; Marcel Fischer (born 1978) a Swiss fencer, gold medallist in the Men's Épée Individual at the 2004 Summer Olympics ; Ares (Marco Jaggi) (born 1980) a Swiss professional wrestler and wrestling trainer ; Raphael Nuzzolo (born 1983) a Swiss professional footballer, played over 475 games ; Denis Simonet (born 1985) a Swiss Pirate Party politician ; Martina Kocher (born 1985) a Swiss luger, competed in the 2006 and 2010 Winter Olympics ; Pietro Di Nardo (born 1990) a Swiss professional footballer, played over 250 games ; Nicola Todeschini (born 1997) a Swiss figure skater ", "Lia Wälti\n In her childhood, Wälti played ice hockey as well as football. In 2002, at the age of 8, she started playing for FC Langnau, a boys football team coached by her father. In 2007 she was admitted to the Huttwill Training Centre and, half a year later, she joined Team Bern West. In 2009 she moved to BSC Young Boys, where she played for a year in the U16 boys' team.", "Willi Worpitzky\n Willi Worpitzky (25 August 1886 – 10 October 1953) was a German footballer and manager. He competed in the 1912 Summer Olympics. Worpitzky was a member of the German Olympic squad and played one match in the main tournament.", "Willi Soya\n Wilhelm Soya (born 11 November 1935 – 4 July 1990), commonly known as Willi Soya, was a German professional footballer who played as a midfielder. He spent almost his entire career in the first-tier: in the Oberliga West with Schalke 04, in the Oberliga Nord for Werder Bremen, and in the Bundesliga for Werder Bremen after the league's establishment in 1963. He became German national champion with Schalke in 1958 and with Werder Bremen in 1964–65. After his second title, he left Werder Bremen and spent his final year of professional football with ASV Bergedorf 85 in the second-tier Regionalliga Nord.", "Willi Lippens\n Willem Gerard \"Willi\" Lippens (born 10 November 1945) is a former football player. He is nicknamed \"Ente\" (German for \"duck\") due to his waddling. Born in Germany, he represented the Netherlands national team. Born near the German-Dutch border to a Dutch father and a German mother, Lippens spent most of his career playing for German clubs. He played for Rot-Weiss Essen from 1965 to 76 and in 1980–81. Between 1976 and 1979 he played for Borussia Dortmund before leaving to play one season for the Dallas Tornado in the NASL (North American Soccer League). Lippens played in 242 Bundesliga matches, scoring 92 goals, making him the player who appeared most often for Rot-Weiss at that level of play, ", "Anna Kiesenhofer\n Kiesenhofer was awarded the Niki prize as Sportlerin des Jahres 2021 (Sportswoman of the Year) by Sports Media Austria, an association of sports journalists. That year she was also named Lower Austria's sportswoman of the year and won the international success category at Die Presse's Austrian of the Year awards.", "Vaduz\nGuido Wolf (born 1924), former sports shooter, competed at the 1960 Summer Olympics ; Franz Biedermann (born 1946) a Liechtenstein decathlete, competed in the 1968 Summer Olympics ; Markus Ganahl (born 1975) retired alpine skier, competed in the 2002 Winter Olympics ; Marina Nigg (born 1984), alpine skier, competed at the 2010 Winter Olympics ; Tina Weirather (born 1989), World Cup alpine ski racer ; Daniel Rinner (born 1990) a Liechtenstein cyclist ; Stephanie Vogt (born 1990), retired professional tennis player ; Nicola Kindle (born 1991) an alpine skier ; Kathinka von Deichmann (born 1994) tennis player. ; Fabienne Wohlwend (born 1997), a racing driver who competes in the W Series under a Swiss licence ", "Tobias Willi\n Tobias Willi (born 14 December 1979 in Freiburg) is a German former professional football midfielder who played for SC Freiburg, Austria Salzburg, and MSV Duisburg.", "Willi Kraus\n Willi Kraus (1 May 1943 – 19 October 2008) was a professional German footballer who played for two seasons in the Fußball-Bundesliga with FC Schalke 04. Kraus came through the youth ranks of FC Schalke 04, making his Oberliga debut as a 19-year-old on 10 April 1963 in a match against TSV Marl-Hüls. Having made one appearance for Schalke, Kraus moved to the Netherlands the following season and played for the Deventer-based team Go Ahead Eagles. He came back to Germany in 1964, signing for Regionalliga team Tennis Borussia Berlin and moved back to Schalke in 1966. Over two seasons in the Bundesliga, Kraus scored 16 goals in 36 top flight appearances, helping the team against their relegation struggles. The striker, who did not shy away from tackling his footballing ", "Willi Giesemann\n Willi Giesemann (born 2 September 1937 in Rühme, a district of Braunschweig, Germany) is a former German football player.", "Willi Tiefel\n Wilhelm Tiefel (14 July 1911 – 28 August 1941), nicknamed Willi, was a German footballer. He played for the teams Union Niederrad, Eintracht Frankfurt, Berliner SV 92 and BSC Brandenburg. He also played 7 times for Germany, starting in 1935.", "Willi Heinz\n Willi Heinz (born 24 November 1986) is a professional rugby union player who plays as a scrum-half for Worcester Warriors in the English Premiership. He previously played for the Crusaders in the Super Rugby and for Canterbury in the ITM Cup. Born in Christchurch, New Zealand, he represents England in international rugby. Heinz played four years in his XV rugby team at school, Christchurch High, which is a record for the school. On 24 February 2015, English Premiership club Gloucester Rugby announced his signing for the start of the 2015–16 season. In May 2017, he was invited to a training camp with the senior England squad by Eddie Jones. Heinz qualifies to represent England through his grandmother. In August 2019, he was selected as the starting scrum-half and vice-captain for England's first summer international against Wales. That game marked his international debut for the England national team. The next day, Heinz was named in England's 31-man squad for the 2019 Rugby World Cup. On 23 February 2021, Heinz agreed to leave Gloucester for local rivals Worcester Warriors after six seasons on a two-year contract, option for a further season from the 2021–22 season.", "Laura Feiersinger\n When Feiersinger was younger she tried a variety of sports including biathlon, athletics, cross country and football. She entered the Austrian sports school model (SSM) and at age 15 decided to specialize as a footballer. Wolfgang Feiersinger, her father, is a former footballer who won the champions league playing for Borussia Dortmund and also played for the Austrian national team. Feiersinger also pursued a bachelor's degree in sports science.", "Willi Schneider (skeleton racer)\n Wilfried \"Willi\" Schneider (born 12 March 1963 in Mediaș, Transylvania) is a German skeleton racer who competed from 1992 to 2002. He won two medals in the men's skeleton event at the FIBT World Championships with a gold in 1998 and a bronze in 1999. Schneider also finish ninth in the men's skeleton event at the 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City. He won the men's overall Skeleton World Cup title in 1997-8. After retiring from competition Schneider became a coach, leading the Canadian skeleton team to three medals at the 2006 Winter Olympics in Turin (a gold for Duff Gibson, a silver for Jeff Pain and a bronze for Melissa Hollingsworth), and coaching Jon Montgomery to victory in the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. In July 2012 Schneider agreed a two-year contract to coach the Russian skeleton team.", "Elke Schall\n Elke Schall, born 19 July 1973 in Speyer, is a professional table tennis player from Germany. She has an offensive, looping style. She competed at five consecutive Olympics from 1992 to 2008. Her doubles partner at the first four Olympics was Nicole Struse, with whom she won the European Championships in 1996 and 1998. She was part of the German team that came third in 1997 and sixth in 2004 at the World Championships and three podium finishes at the European Championships in 2000, 2002, and 2007. She won the German Mixed Doubles championship six times and was Germany Player of the Year in 2003. At the 2009 World Championships, she and Christian Suss reached the quarter finals but were then beaten by the eventual silver medalists. From 2001 to 2008 she was married to fellow Germany professional table tennis player Torben Wosik, whom she met in 1991. She has three brothers and sisters. Her brother Martin is a retired professional basketball player. Her home club is TV Busenbach.", "List of Germans\n player ; Bettina Bunge (born 1963), tennis player ; Rudolf Caracciola (1901–1959), race car driver ; Rolf Decker, German-born American, football midfielder (US national team) ; Uschi Disl (born 1970), biathlete ; Heike Drechsler (born 1964), athlete ; Mathew Dumba (born 1994), ice hockey player ; Stefan Effenberg (born 1968), football player ; Christian Ehrhoff (born 1982), Olympian and National Hockey League hockey player; plays for the Buffalo Sabres ; David Elsner (born 1992), ice hockey forward ; Erich Gottlieb Eliskases (1913–1997), leading chess player of the 1930s–40s, represented Austria, Germany and Argentina in international competition ; Kornelia Ender (born 1958), swimmer; ", "Willi Schlage\n Willi Schlage (24 December 1888 – 5 May 1940 in Berlin) was a German chess master and trainer. Active as a player during the inter-war years of the Weimar Republic and later as a trainer during the rise of the Third Reich, Schlage is remembered for a game depicted in the science fiction film 2001: A Space Odyssey, which chess writers attributed to him. He is also known for an endgame position attributed to a game played with Carl Ahues, frequently presented as an example in endgame literature.", "Bern\n (born 1976), a snowboarder and gold medallist in the Snowboard Cross at the 2006 Winter Olympics ; Esther Staubli (born 1979), a football referee, on the FIFA International Referees List since 2006 ; Maja Neuenschwander (born 1980), a long-distance runner who competes in marathon races ; Jennifer Oehrli (born 1989), a football goalkeeper, member of the Switzerland women's national football team ; Dominik Märki (born 1990), a Swiss curler, living in Fayetteville, Arkansas, bronze medallist in the 2018 Winter Olympics ; Roman Josi (born 1990), a professional ice hockey player, selected to play for Switzerland at the 2010 Winter Olympics " ]

[ "association football", "football", "soccer" ]

[ { "id": "10587952", "title": "Gerd Schwidrowski", "text": " Gerd Schwidrowski (born 19 September 1947 in Rendsburg) is a former professional German footballer. Schwidrowski made a total of 9 appearances in the Fußball-Bundesliga for Tennis Borussia Berlin during his playing career.", "score": "1.887978" }, { "id": "11892042", "title": "Gerd Truntschka", "text": " Truntschka played for Kölner Haie and DEG Metro Stars. He played for West Germany 1984 Canada Cup as well as three Winter Olympics. He competed for the West German national team at the 1980 Winter Olympics and also played for the German national team at the 1992 Winter Olympics.", "score": "1.5567532" }, { "id": "9565968", "title": "Starogard Gdański", "text": "Adolf Lesser (1851–1926) a German physician who specialized in forensic medicine ; Michael F. Blenski (1862–1932), Wisconsin politician ; Adolf Wallenberg (1862–1949) a German internist and neurologist ; John S. Flizikowski, (1868–1934) a Chicago architect ; Ferdinand Noeldechen (1895–1951), general ; Theo Mackeben (1897–1953) a German pianist, conductor and composer, particularly of film music ; Kazimierz Kropidłowski (1931–1998) a Polish long jumper, competed at the 1956 Summer Olympics ; Henryk Jankowski (1936-2010) a Polish Roman Catholic priest and Member of Solidarity movement ; Kazimierz Deyna (1947–1989), soccer player, over 600 pro games and 97 for Poland ; Władysław Wojtakajtis (1949–2016) a Polish swimmer, competed at the 1968 and 1972 Summer Olympics ; Andrzej Grubba (1958–2005) a Polish table tennis player ; Maria Kamrowska (born 1966) a retired Polish heptathlete. ; Paweł Papke (born 1977) a former Polish volleyball player ; Piotr Wiśniewski (born 1982) a Polish footballer, who played 230 games for Lechia Gdańsk ; Oktawia Nowacka (born 1991) a Polish modern pentathlete and bronze medalist in the 2016 Summer Olympics ", "score": "1.5565984" }, { "id": "25292340", "title": "Gerd (name)", "text": " Schwidrowski (born 1947), German footballer ; Gerd Siegmund (born 1973), German ski jumper ; Gerd Springer (1927–1999), Austrian footballer and coach ; Gerd Tacke (1906–1997), German businessman ; Gerd Theissen (born 1943), German theologian ; Gerd Türk, German tenor ; Gerd Völs (1909–1991), German rower ; Gerd vom Bruch (born 1941), German football player and coach ; Gerd von Rundstedt (1875–1953), German military officer ; Gerd Wessig (born 1959), East German high jumper ; Gerd Zimmermann (disambiguation) ; Gerd Zimmermann (footballer) (born 1949), German football player ; Gerd Zimmermann (speed skater) (born 1942), German speed skater ; Gerd-Volker Schock (born 1950), German football player and coach ", "score": "1.5329847" }, { "id": "28345496", "title": "Switzerland at the 2012 Summer Olympics", "text": " and close friend Wawrinka to perform the duty at the opening ceremony instead. Along with Federer, three other Swiss athletes made their fourth Olympic appearance: marathon runner Viktor Röthlin, Star sailor Flavio Marazzi, and quadruple sculls rower André Vonarburg. Equestrian show jumper Pius Schwizer, at age 49, was the oldest athlete of the team, while all-around gymnast Giulia Steingruber was the youngest at age 18. Other notable Swiss athletes featured mountain biker and bronze medalist Nino Schurter, freestyle swimmer and six-time national record holder Dominik Meichtry, triathletes Sven Riederer and Nicola Spirig, and equestrian show jumper Steve Guerdat, who led his team by winning the bronze medal in Beijing. The following is the list of number of competitors participating in the Games. Note that reserves in fencing, field hockey, football, and handball are not counted as athletes:", "score": "1.5205474" }, { "id": "31017472", "title": "Gerd Saborowski", "text": " Gerd Saborowski (born 3 September 1943) is a retired German football player. He spent five seasons in the Bundesliga with Eintracht Braunschweig.", "score": "1.5167527" }, { "id": "2595269", "title": "Władysław Gędłek", "text": " Represented Poland in 20 games (1949–1953), also played in both Poland's games of the 1952 Summer Olympics.", "score": "1.5097002" }, { "id": "11734257", "title": "Sport in Poland", "text": " Poland in the 1992 Winter Olympics where he collected one assist in five games. Presently, he plays for the Rapperswil-Jona Lakers of the Nationalliga A in Switzerland. Krzysztof Oliwa, hockey player (born 12 April 1973 in Tychy, Poland) – Former professional ice hockey player who played the left wing position in the National Hockey League. Oliwa was nicknamed \"The Hammer\" due to his physical and intimidating on-ice presence. At 6'5\", with a strong build, he would normally play the role of the team's enforcer. Oliwa won the 1999–2000 Stanley Cup as a member of the New Jersey Devils. Oliwa has also played for the ", "score": "1.5038918" }, { "id": "11892041", "title": "Gerd Truntschka", "text": " Gerhard Truntschka (born September 10, 1958 in Landshut, West Germany) is a retired professional ice hockey player who played in the Ice hockey Bundesliga.", "score": "1.4966569" }, { "id": "30102459", "title": "Solothurn", "text": "Edgar Buchwalder (1916–2009), cyclist, silver medalist at the 1936 Summer Olympics ; Anton Allemann (1936–2008), footballer, played 27 times for the Swiss national team ; Alex Tschui (born 1939), modern pentathlete, competed at the 1968 Summer Olympics ; Marco Walker (born 1970), former footballer who played 344 games ; Alexander Popov (born 1971), Russian former swimmer, won gold in the 50m. and 100m. freestyle at the 1992 and 1996 Summer Olympics, lives in Solothurn ; Tim Hug (born 1987), Nordic combined skier, competed in the 2010 Winter Olympics ; Yannick Schwaller (born 1995), curler ", "score": "1.490468" }, { "id": "29753138", "title": "Holger Glinicki", "text": " Holger Glinicki was born in Hamburg on 25 October 1952. He was paralysed following a motorcycle accident in 1972 that broke his fourth thoracic vertebra. He became involved in disability sports, playing wheelchair basketball for RSC Hamburg, who were the German national champions in 1983, and played a total of 123 international games. He became assistant coach of the German women's national wheelchair basketball team in 2003, and then coach in 2006. The team won five consecutive European championships, in 2003, 2005, 2007, 2009 and 2011, and a silver medal at the 2008 Summer Paralympics in Beijing. The German team started off slow in its games against the United States and China at the 2012 Summer Paralympics, winning these games by slim six-point margins. Marina Mohnen thought that ", "score": "1.4883349" }, { "id": "8230817", "title": "Gary Schmalzbauer", "text": " Gary Owen Schmalzbauer (born January 27, 1940) is an American former ice hockey forward and Olympian. Schmalzbauer played with Team USA at the 1964 Winter Olympics held in Innsbruck, Austria. He also played for the Rochester Mustangs in the United States Hockey League.", "score": "1.4847257" }, { "id": "11734262", "title": "Sport in Poland", "text": " times, including his best performance in 2010 when he captured first place. Alan Kulwicki (14 December 1954 – 1 April 1993), nicknamed \"Special K\" and the \"Polish Prince\", was an American NASCAR Winston Cup Series. He won the 1992 Cup Series championship. Grzegorz Lato, footballer (born 8 April 1950 in Malbork, Poland) – Lato is the all-time cap leader for the Polish National Football Team. He was the leading scorer at the 1974 FIFA World Cup, where he won the Golden Shoe after scoring a tournament best seven goals. Lato's playing career coincided with the golden era of Polish football, which began with Olympic ", "score": "1.4715533" }, { "id": "32790910", "title": "Ginter Gawlik", "text": " Ginter Gawlik (born 5 December 1930 in Borsigwerk, a district of Zabrze; died 22 August 2005 in Würzburg, Germany) was a Polish soccer player, defender and midfielder. He spent most of career playing for Polish team Górnik Zabrze. Gawlik, who was not raised in Poland (until 1945, Zabrze, then called Hindenburg, belonged to Germany), started his career in the mid-1940s for the German team Reichsbahn SV Borsigwerk. After 1945, he played for Górnik Biskupice and in 1950 he moved to Górnik Zabrze, a powerhouse of Polish soccer. While playing for Zabrze the team won 5 Polish football championships (late 1950s and early 1960s). Also, he played for the Polish National Team scoring one goal in 7 games. His debut took place on 23 June 1957 in Chorzów, when Poland beat Soviet Union 2-1.", "score": "1.4651275" }, { "id": "32795026", "title": "Tjeerd Borstlap", "text": " Tjeerd Borstlap (born January 10, 1955) is a former field hockey player from the Netherlands, who played eight international matches for the Dutch National Men's Team in the years 1978–1979 under coach Wim van Heumen. He played club hockey for the hockey club HC Klein Zwitserland from The Hague.", "score": "1.4633955" }, { "id": "5224274", "title": "Bibi Torriani", "text": " Richard \"Bibi\" \"Riccardo\" Torriani (1 October 1911 – 3 September 1988) was a Swiss ice hockey player and coach, and luge athlete. He played for HC Davos from 1929 to 1950, and served as captain of the Switzerland men's national ice hockey team from 1933 to 1939. He scored 105 goals in 111 international matches for the national team, won two bronze medals in ice hockey at the Olympic Games and won an additional four medals at the Ice Hockey World Championships. Playing for HC Davos, he won 18 Swiss championships and six Spengler Cups. He was chosen as the flag bearer for Switzerland at the 1948 Winter Olympics, and ", "score": "1.4593987" }, { "id": "2595268", "title": "Władysław Gędłek", "text": " His first team was Krowodrza Kraków, where Gedlek's career started in 1935. During World War II, participated in secret games in Kraków, as the German occupiers banned Poles from playing all sports. In 1945 he moved to Cracovia, where he played until 1953, winning Championships of Poland in 1948. Regarded as a very talented and skilled player. Tough in defence, active in offence, often initiated dangerous attacks on opponents. In late 1940s Poland Gedlek had the status of a celebrity, and his immense talent was appreciated not only in his native country. As the first Pole ever he was called to the FIFA's official \"World Team’’, to a friendly game in 1953.", "score": "1.4590664" }, { "id": "13427234", "title": "Koszalin", "text": " Berdnikov (born 1946), painter and glass artist ; Mirosław Okoński (born 1958), footballer, played 418 pro games and 29 for Poland ; Kuba Wojewódzki (born 1963), journalist, TV personality, drummer and comedian ; Mirosław Trzeciak (born 1968), footballer, director of sport development of Legia Warszawa ; Marcin Horbacz (born 1974), modern pentathlete, competed at the 2008 Summer Olympics ; Adam Sztaba (born 1975), composer, music producer, conductor, arranger and pianist ; Maciej Stachowiak (born 1976), software engineer at Apple Inc. ; Kasia Cerekwicka (born 1980), pop singer ; Marzena Diakun (born 1981), conductor ; Jakub Różalski (born 1981), artist and illustrator ; Paweł Spisak (born 1981), equestrian, competed at the 2004, 2008, 2012 and 2016 Summer Olympics ; Sebastian Mila (born 1982), footballer ; Santall (born 1983), musician ; Schwesta Ewa (born 1984), musician, moved to Germany as a child ; Joanna Majdan (born 1988), chess player ", "score": "1.4546293" }, { "id": "11734258", "title": "Sport in Poland", "text": " Blue Jackets, Pittsburgh Penguins, New York Rangers, Boston Bruins and Calgary Flames. Zbigniew Boniek, football player (born 3 March 1956 in Bydgoszcz, Poland – He played on Zawisza Bydgoszcz, Widzew Łódź, Juventus and AS Roma. In 2004 Pelé got him on the FIFA 100 list. Today, he is the president of the Polish Football Association. He was elected as the president on 26 October 2012. Helena Rakoczy, (born 23 December 1921 in Kraków, Poland). Gymnast at Olympics (1952, 1956), and World Championships (1950, 1954). World Individual All-Around, Vault, Balance Beam, and Floor Exercise champion in 1950. Inducted into International Gymnastics Hall of Fame in ", "score": "1.4528766" }, { "id": "181071", "title": "Gerd Springer", "text": " Gerhard \"Gerdi\" Springer (6 February 1927 – 28 July 1999) was an Austrian footballer and coach. He was also an ice hockey player (bronze medalist with the Austrian team at the World Championships 1947; member of the Austrian team in the men's tournament at the 1956 Winter Olympics. ) and coach. Springer's grave is in his home-town Klagenfurt, Carinthia (\"Friedhof Annabichl\"). He coached, inter alia, SK Sturm Graz, SK Rapid Wien, Austria Klagenfurt, Grazer AK, 1. Wiener Neustädter SC, Alpine Donawitz. Due to his \"defence-playing system\", Springer's nick-name was \"Karawanken-Herrera\" - \"Karawanken\" are the higher mountains in South Carinthia (near of Klagenfurt) - Helinio Herrera (team-manager in Italy, initiator of \"Catenacco\").", "score": "1.4504547" } ]

[ "Gerd Schwidrowski\n Gerd Schwidrowski (born 19 September 1947 in Rendsburg) is a former professional German footballer. Schwidrowski made a total of 9 appearances in the Fußball-Bundesliga for Tennis Borussia Berlin during his playing career.", "Gerd Truntschka\n Truntschka played for Kölner Haie and DEG Metro Stars. He played for West Germany 1984 Canada Cup as well as three Winter Olympics. He competed for the West German national team at the 1980 Winter Olympics and also played for the German national team at the 1992 Winter Olympics.", "Starogard Gdański\nAdolf Lesser (1851–1926) a German physician who specialized in forensic medicine ; Michael F. Blenski (1862–1932), Wisconsin politician ; Adolf Wallenberg (1862–1949) a German internist and neurologist ; John S. Flizikowski, (1868–1934) a Chicago architect ; Ferdinand Noeldechen (1895–1951), general ; Theo Mackeben (1897–1953) a German pianist, conductor and composer, particularly of film music ; Kazimierz Kropidłowski (1931–1998) a Polish long jumper, competed at the 1956 Summer Olympics ; Henryk Jankowski (1936-2010) a Polish Roman Catholic priest and Member of Solidarity movement ; Kazimierz Deyna (1947–1989), soccer player, over 600 pro games and 97 for Poland ; Władysław Wojtakajtis (1949–2016) a Polish swimmer, competed at the 1968 and 1972 Summer Olympics ; Andrzej Grubba (1958–2005) a Polish table tennis player ; Maria Kamrowska (born 1966) a retired Polish heptathlete. ; Paweł Papke (born 1977) a former Polish volleyball player ; Piotr Wiśniewski (born 1982) a Polish footballer, who played 230 games for Lechia Gdańsk ; Oktawia Nowacka (born 1991) a Polish modern pentathlete and bronze medalist in the 2016 Summer Olympics ", "Gerd (name)\n Schwidrowski (born 1947), German footballer ; Gerd Siegmund (born 1973), German ski jumper ; Gerd Springer (1927–1999), Austrian footballer and coach ; Gerd Tacke (1906–1997), German businessman ; Gerd Theissen (born 1943), German theologian ; Gerd Türk, German tenor ; Gerd Völs (1909–1991), German rower ; Gerd vom Bruch (born 1941), German football player and coach ; Gerd von Rundstedt (1875–1953), German military officer ; Gerd Wessig (born 1959), East German high jumper ; Gerd Zimmermann (disambiguation) ; Gerd Zimmermann (footballer) (born 1949), German football player ; Gerd Zimmermann (speed skater) (born 1942), German speed skater ; Gerd-Volker Schock (born 1950), German football player and coach ", "Switzerland at the 2012 Summer Olympics\n and close friend Wawrinka to perform the duty at the opening ceremony instead. Along with Federer, three other Swiss athletes made their fourth Olympic appearance: marathon runner Viktor Röthlin, Star sailor Flavio Marazzi, and quadruple sculls rower André Vonarburg. Equestrian show jumper Pius Schwizer, at age 49, was the oldest athlete of the team, while all-around gymnast Giulia Steingruber was the youngest at age 18. Other notable Swiss athletes featured mountain biker and bronze medalist Nino Schurter, freestyle swimmer and six-time national record holder Dominik Meichtry, triathletes Sven Riederer and Nicola Spirig, and equestrian show jumper Steve Guerdat, who led his team by winning the bronze medal in Beijing. The following is the list of number of competitors participating in the Games. Note that reserves in fencing, field hockey, football, and handball are not counted as athletes:", "Gerd Saborowski\n Gerd Saborowski (born 3 September 1943) is a retired German football player. He spent five seasons in the Bundesliga with Eintracht Braunschweig.", "Władysław Gędłek\n Represented Poland in 20 games (1949–1953), also played in both Poland's games of the 1952 Summer Olympics.", "Sport in Poland\n Poland in the 1992 Winter Olympics where he collected one assist in five games. Presently, he plays for the Rapperswil-Jona Lakers of the Nationalliga A in Switzerland. Krzysztof Oliwa, hockey player (born 12 April 1973 in Tychy, Poland) – Former professional ice hockey player who played the left wing position in the National Hockey League. Oliwa was nicknamed \"The Hammer\" due to his physical and intimidating on-ice presence. At 6'5\", with a strong build, he would normally play the role of the team's enforcer. Oliwa won the 1999–2000 Stanley Cup as a member of the New Jersey Devils. Oliwa has also played for the ", "Gerd Truntschka\n Gerhard Truntschka (born September 10, 1958 in Landshut, West Germany) is a retired professional ice hockey player who played in the Ice hockey Bundesliga.", "Solothurn\nEdgar Buchwalder (1916–2009), cyclist, silver medalist at the 1936 Summer Olympics ; Anton Allemann (1936–2008), footballer, played 27 times for the Swiss national team ; Alex Tschui (born 1939), modern pentathlete, competed at the 1968 Summer Olympics ; Marco Walker (born 1970), former footballer who played 344 games ; Alexander Popov (born 1971), Russian former swimmer, won gold in the 50m. and 100m. freestyle at the 1992 and 1996 Summer Olympics, lives in Solothurn ; Tim Hug (born 1987), Nordic combined skier, competed in the 2010 Winter Olympics ; Yannick Schwaller (born 1995), curler ", "Holger Glinicki\n Holger Glinicki was born in Hamburg on 25 October 1952. He was paralysed following a motorcycle accident in 1972 that broke his fourth thoracic vertebra. He became involved in disability sports, playing wheelchair basketball for RSC Hamburg, who were the German national champions in 1983, and played a total of 123 international games. He became assistant coach of the German women's national wheelchair basketball team in 2003, and then coach in 2006. The team won five consecutive European championships, in 2003, 2005, 2007, 2009 and 2011, and a silver medal at the 2008 Summer Paralympics in Beijing. The German team started off slow in its games against the United States and China at the 2012 Summer Paralympics, winning these games by slim six-point margins. Marina Mohnen thought that ", "Gary Schmalzbauer\n Gary Owen Schmalzbauer (born January 27, 1940) is an American former ice hockey forward and Olympian. Schmalzbauer played with Team USA at the 1964 Winter Olympics held in Innsbruck, Austria. He also played for the Rochester Mustangs in the United States Hockey League.", "Sport in Poland\n times, including his best performance in 2010 when he captured first place. Alan Kulwicki (14 December 1954 – 1 April 1993), nicknamed \"Special K\" and the \"Polish Prince\", was an American NASCAR Winston Cup Series. He won the 1992 Cup Series championship. Grzegorz Lato, footballer (born 8 April 1950 in Malbork, Poland) – Lato is the all-time cap leader for the Polish National Football Team. He was the leading scorer at the 1974 FIFA World Cup, where he won the Golden Shoe after scoring a tournament best seven goals. Lato's playing career coincided with the golden era of Polish football, which began with Olympic ", "Ginter Gawlik\n Ginter Gawlik (born 5 December 1930 in Borsigwerk, a district of Zabrze; died 22 August 2005 in Würzburg, Germany) was a Polish soccer player, defender and midfielder. He spent most of career playing for Polish team Górnik Zabrze. Gawlik, who was not raised in Poland (until 1945, Zabrze, then called Hindenburg, belonged to Germany), started his career in the mid-1940s for the German team Reichsbahn SV Borsigwerk. After 1945, he played for Górnik Biskupice and in 1950 he moved to Górnik Zabrze, a powerhouse of Polish soccer. While playing for Zabrze the team won 5 Polish football championships (late 1950s and early 1960s). Also, he played for the Polish National Team scoring one goal in 7 games. His debut took place on 23 June 1957 in Chorzów, when Poland beat Soviet Union 2-1.", "Tjeerd Borstlap\n Tjeerd Borstlap (born January 10, 1955) is a former field hockey player from the Netherlands, who played eight international matches for the Dutch National Men's Team in the years 1978–1979 under coach Wim van Heumen. He played club hockey for the hockey club HC Klein Zwitserland from The Hague.", "Bibi Torriani\n Richard \"Bibi\" \"Riccardo\" Torriani (1 October 1911 – 3 September 1988) was a Swiss ice hockey player and coach, and luge athlete. He played for HC Davos from 1929 to 1950, and served as captain of the Switzerland men's national ice hockey team from 1933 to 1939. He scored 105 goals in 111 international matches for the national team, won two bronze medals in ice hockey at the Olympic Games and won an additional four medals at the Ice Hockey World Championships. Playing for HC Davos, he won 18 Swiss championships and six Spengler Cups. He was chosen as the flag bearer for Switzerland at the 1948 Winter Olympics, and ", "Władysław Gędłek\n His first team was Krowodrza Kraków, where Gedlek's career started in 1935. During World War II, participated in secret games in Kraków, as the German occupiers banned Poles from playing all sports. In 1945 he moved to Cracovia, where he played until 1953, winning Championships of Poland in 1948. Regarded as a very talented and skilled player. Tough in defence, active in offence, often initiated dangerous attacks on opponents. In late 1940s Poland Gedlek had the status of a celebrity, and his immense talent was appreciated not only in his native country. As the first Pole ever he was called to the FIFA's official \"World Team’’, to a friendly game in 1953.", "Koszalin\n Berdnikov (born 1946), painter and glass artist ; Mirosław Okoński (born 1958), footballer, played 418 pro games and 29 for Poland ; Kuba Wojewódzki (born 1963), journalist, TV personality, drummer and comedian ; Mirosław Trzeciak (born 1968), footballer, director of sport development of Legia Warszawa ; Marcin Horbacz (born 1974), modern pentathlete, competed at the 2008 Summer Olympics ; Adam Sztaba (born 1975), composer, music producer, conductor, arranger and pianist ; Maciej Stachowiak (born 1976), software engineer at Apple Inc. ; Kasia Cerekwicka (born 1980), pop singer ; Marzena Diakun (born 1981), conductor ; Jakub Różalski (born 1981), artist and illustrator ; Paweł Spisak (born 1981), equestrian, competed at the 2004, 2008, 2012 and 2016 Summer Olympics ; Sebastian Mila (born 1982), footballer ; Santall (born 1983), musician ; Schwesta Ewa (born 1984), musician, moved to Germany as a child ; Joanna Majdan (born 1988), chess player ", "Sport in Poland\n Blue Jackets, Pittsburgh Penguins, New York Rangers, Boston Bruins and Calgary Flames. Zbigniew Boniek, football player (born 3 March 1956 in Bydgoszcz, Poland – He played on Zawisza Bydgoszcz, Widzew Łódź, Juventus and AS Roma. In 2004 Pelé got him on the FIFA 100 list. Today, he is the president of the Polish Football Association. He was elected as the president on 26 October 2012. Helena Rakoczy, (born 23 December 1921 in Kraków, Poland). Gymnast at Olympics (1952, 1956), and World Championships (1950, 1954). World Individual All-Around, Vault, Balance Beam, and Floor Exercise champion in 1950. Inducted into International Gymnastics Hall of Fame in ", "Gerd Springer\n Gerhard \"Gerdi\" Springer (6 February 1927 – 28 July 1999) was an Austrian footballer and coach. He was also an ice hockey player (bronze medalist with the Austrian team at the World Championships 1947; member of the Austrian team in the men's tournament at the 1956 Winter Olympics. ) and coach. Springer's grave is in his home-town Klagenfurt, Carinthia (\"Friedhof Annabichl\"). He coached, inter alia, SK Sturm Graz, SK Rapid Wien, Austria Klagenfurt, Grazer AK, 1. Wiener Neustädter SC, Alpine Donawitz. Due to his \"defence-playing system\", Springer's nick-name was \"Karawanken-Herrera\" - \"Karawanken\" are the higher mountains in South Carinthia (near of Klagenfurt) - Helinio Herrera (team-manager in Italy, initiator of \"Catenacco\")." ]

[ "Germany", "FRG", "BRD", "Bundesrepublik Deutschland", "Federal Republic of Germany", "de", "Deutschland", "GER", "BR Deutschland", "DE" ]

[ { "id": "7205099", "title": "Riechheimer Berg", "text": "1) Alkersleben ; 2) Bösleben-Wüllersleben ; 3) Dornheim ; 4) Elleben ; 5) Elxleben ; 6) Osthausen-Wülfershausen ; 7) Witzleben Riechheimer Berg is a Verwaltungsgemeinschaft (\"collective municipality\") in the district Ilm-Kreis, in Thuringia, Germany. The seat of the Verwaltungsgemeinschaft is in Kirchheim, itself not part of the Verwaltungsgemeinschaft. The Verwaltungsgemeinschaft Riechheimer Berg consists of the following municipalities: ", "score": "1.7363722" }, { "id": "5389014", "title": "Bergstein (Hohe Loog)", "text": " The Bergstein is a natural monument in the borough of Neustadt an der Weinstraße in the German state of Rhineland-Palatinate. It is designated as ND-7316-202.", "score": "1.5066622" }, { "id": "9349456", "title": "Bergheim, North Rhine-Westphalia", "text": " Bergheim is a German town, some twenty km west of Cologne and the capital of the Rhein-Erft-Kreis (district). The town's Niederaußem district is one of the most important suppliers for energy from lignites in Europe.", "score": "1.4499317" }, { "id": "9349460", "title": "Bergheim, North Rhine-Westphalia", "text": " Points of interest are the Niederaussem Power Station with the world's tallest cooling tower as well as the Kottenforst-Ville Nature Park.", "score": "1.4182223" }, { "id": "26802683", "title": "Berg, Germersheim", "text": " Berg is a municipality in the district of Germersheim, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. It is situated on the border with France. The Ortsteil Neulauterburg, 2 km west of the centre of Berg, is contiguous with the French town Lauterbourg, across the small river Lauter. Berg has a railway station on the regional line from Wörth am Rhein to Lauterbourg.", "score": "1.407516" }, { "id": "6140308", "title": "Rodigo", "text": "🇩🇪 Berg, Germany, since 2004 ", "score": "1.3933892" }, { "id": "15494252", "title": "Kreuzberg (Tempelhofer Berge)", "text": " Rhein (1975), as well by the Bergstraße county (1971 and 1973) and from Bad Bergzabern (1985). About 600 bottles are pressed every year, not in Berlin, but in wineries in Mainz-Kostheim and Ingelheim. In 1994 the Schultheiss brewery, department II, ceased production. The brewery compound, with many excellent examples of industrial brick architecture, listed buildings, is since transformed into a new residential area called Viktoria-Quartier (Victoria Quarter). The deformed villa of 1872 on Methfesselstraße 17–21, northerly neighbouring Lindenberg House, is called the yellow Villa (die gelbe Villa), after the tiles covering the building since its extensions in the 1950s ", "score": "1.3886012" }, { "id": "5388993", "title": "Bergstein (Weinbiet)", "text": " The Bergstein is a natural monument in the borough of Neustadt an der Weinstraße in the German state of Rhineland-Palatinate. It has the number ND-7316-173. The Bergstein is described as a rock group and lies at an elevation of ca. 354 m at the eastern end of the Palatinate Forest and is part of the Weinbiet massif. The Bergstein lies above the Speyerbach valley and has a view of the valley and the town of Neustadt. It is accessible and is protected by railings. It is only accessible on footpaths.", "score": "1.3726263" }, { "id": "16184728", "title": "Bergheim, Haut-Rhin", "text": " Bergheim is a commune in the Haut-Rhin department in Grand Est in north-eastern France. It is a completely fortified town and has an ancient and remarkable church, as well as magnificent towers and walls. The entire population was wiped out by two wars and the plague in the 17th-18th centuries. To replace the population, thousands of people from other countries were invited to immigrate to Bergheim. The majority of people who immigrated at that times were Swiss, German, Hungarian, Austrian, or Romanian. The city runs on tourism and the grape vines that surround the city and the region.", "score": "1.3705819" }, { "id": "11682774", "title": "Rieti", "text": "🇯🇵 Ito, Japan, since 1985 ; Saint-Pierre-lès-Elbeuf, Seine-Maritime, Normandy, France, since 2000 ; Nordhorn, Lower Saxony, Germany, since 2010 ", "score": "1.3597515" }, { "id": "9349457", "title": "Bergheim, North Rhine-Westphalia", "text": " Bergheim is about 20 km west of Cologne, approximately 72 metres above sea level. Its highest point is the Glessener Höhe (Glessen Height) at 204 metres. The Erft River flows through Bergheim. The town lies in the Zülpicher Börde, which belongs to the Kölner Bucht. Economically and geographically Bergheim is in the Rhenish lignite coalfield.", "score": "1.3533186" }, { "id": "12801991", "title": "Rietburg", "text": " The Rietburg is a ruined hillside castle on the edge of the Palatinate Forest above the village of Rhodt in the county of Südliche Weinstrasse in the German state of Rhineland-Palatinate. The remains of this castle are located on the side of the 613-metre-high Blättersberg mountain.", "score": "1.3523002" }, { "id": "5221285", "title": "Rivenich", "text": " Northwest of Rivenich runs the Autobahn A 1. In nearby Hetzerath is a railway station on the Koblenz-Trier railway line.", "score": "1.3433357" }, { "id": "8395208", "title": "Castle Berg (Stuttgart)", "text": " Castle Berg is a ruined water castle situated around 210 m above Sea level in the Nesenbach valley on the grounds of the Berg mineral spa in the Berg district of Baden-Württemberg's state capitol of Stuttgart, Germany. The castle was built by the Lords von Berg during the 12th century and had already been destroyed in 1287. The foundations were unearthed in 1856 during construction of the spa's spring water bathhouses. The excavated foundations belonged to a residence tower with a square base with a side length of 10.5 m and a wall thickness of 3 m.", "score": "1.3373771" }, { "id": "13682242", "title": "Heidelberg-Bergheim", "text": " Bergheim is bordered by the Old Town to the east, the West Town to the south and the Neckar river to the north. To the west are Wieblingen-Süd with its rehab center (SRH) and Pfaffengrund. The settlement Ochsenkopf already belongs to Wieblingen. Bergheim stretches along the banks of the Neckar. Bergheimer Strasse, which is centrally located and defines the district area with its starting and ending points, flows into the Federal Highway 656/Bundesstrasse 37 in the west and is bordered by Bismarckplatz in the east. It's one of Heidelberg's main traffic arteries. The Bergheim district still contains areas of the so-called Alt Klinikum of the University Hospital (now partially converted into the Samariterhaus residential quarter) and Heidelberg Central Station. The largest employer here is the Stadtwerke Heidelberg. Furthermore, there are many office workplaces of other companies. Heidelberger Druckmaschinen AG maintained its headquarters in the Kurfürstenanlage for a long time, as well as its large research and development center in Bergheimer Strasse. The southern boundary is the four- to six-lane Kurfürstenanlage, which begins at Bismarckplatz on the border with the old town and runs to the main train station.", "score": "1.3366109" }, { "id": "31866610", "title": "Riquewihr", "text": " Riquewihr (Alsatian: Richewihr; Reichenweier ) is a commune in the Haut-Rhin department in Grand Est in north-eastern France. A popular tourist attraction for its historical architecture, Riquewihr is also known for the Riesling and other wines produced in the village. Riquewihr looks today more or less as it did in the 16th century. It is located on the Route des Vins (The Wines Road), close to Colmar.", "score": "1.3360295" }, { "id": "6184356", "title": "Riehen", "text": " Riehen is bounded by two different municipalities in Switzerland and Germany.", "score": "1.3344738" }, { "id": "1770971", "title": "Rietburg Chairlift", "text": " The Rietburg chairlift (Rietburgbahn) is a chair lift that runs from the village of Rhodt in the Palatinate region of Germany to the ruins of the medieval castle of Rietburg. The chairlift is the county of Südliche Weinstraße in the state of Rhineland-Palatinate.", "score": "1.3323512" }, { "id": "3212401", "title": "Zwingenberg (Bergstraße) station", "text": " Zwingenberg (Bergstr) station is a station on the Main-Neckar Railway in the town of Zwingenberg on the Mountain Road in the German state of Hesse. It has a heritage-listed entrance building. The station is classified by Deutsche Bahn (DB) as a category 5 station.", "score": "1.3309894" }, { "id": "5389015", "title": "Bergstein (Hohe Loog)", "text": " The Bergstein is described as a rock formation (Felspartie) and lies at an elevation of ca. 469 metres at the eastern edge of the Palatinate Forest and is part of the Hohe Loog massif. It lies about 300 metres southwest of the Trittbrunnen Way/Bergsteinstraße in the village of Hambach an der Weinstraße and is only accessible on foot. It has good views of Hambach Castle and the Rhine valley.", "score": "1.3220661" } ]

[ "Riechheimer Berg\n1) Alkersleben ; 2) Bösleben-Wüllersleben ; 3) Dornheim ; 4) Elleben ; 5) Elxleben ; 6) Osthausen-Wülfershausen ; 7) Witzleben Riechheimer Berg is a Verwaltungsgemeinschaft (\"collective municipality\") in the district Ilm-Kreis, in Thuringia, Germany. The seat of the Verwaltungsgemeinschaft is in Kirchheim, itself not part of the Verwaltungsgemeinschaft. The Verwaltungsgemeinschaft Riechheimer Berg consists of the following municipalities: ", "Bergstein (Hohe Loog)\n The Bergstein is a natural monument in the borough of Neustadt an der Weinstraße in the German state of Rhineland-Palatinate. It is designated as ND-7316-202.", "Bergheim, North Rhine-Westphalia\n Bergheim is a German town, some twenty km west of Cologne and the capital of the Rhein-Erft-Kreis (district). The town's Niederaußem district is one of the most important suppliers for energy from lignites in Europe.", "Bergheim, North Rhine-Westphalia\n Points of interest are the Niederaussem Power Station with the world's tallest cooling tower as well as the Kottenforst-Ville Nature Park.", "Berg, Germersheim\n Berg is a municipality in the district of Germersheim, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. It is situated on the border with France. The Ortsteil Neulauterburg, 2 km west of the centre of Berg, is contiguous with the French town Lauterbourg, across the small river Lauter. Berg has a railway station on the regional line from Wörth am Rhein to Lauterbourg.", "Rodigo\n🇩🇪 Berg, Germany, since 2004 ", "Kreuzberg (Tempelhofer Berge)\n Rhein (1975), as well by the Bergstraße county (1971 and 1973) and from Bad Bergzabern (1985). About 600 bottles are pressed every year, not in Berlin, but in wineries in Mainz-Kostheim and Ingelheim. In 1994 the Schultheiss brewery, department II, ceased production. The brewery compound, with many excellent examples of industrial brick architecture, listed buildings, is since transformed into a new residential area called Viktoria-Quartier (Victoria Quarter). The deformed villa of 1872 on Methfesselstraße 17–21, northerly neighbouring Lindenberg House, is called the yellow Villa (die gelbe Villa), after the tiles covering the building since its extensions in the 1950s ", "Bergstein (Weinbiet)\n The Bergstein is a natural monument in the borough of Neustadt an der Weinstraße in the German state of Rhineland-Palatinate. It has the number ND-7316-173. The Bergstein is described as a rock group and lies at an elevation of ca. 354 m at the eastern end of the Palatinate Forest and is part of the Weinbiet massif. The Bergstein lies above the Speyerbach valley and has a view of the valley and the town of Neustadt. It is accessible and is protected by railings. It is only accessible on footpaths.", "Bergheim, Haut-Rhin\n Bergheim is a commune in the Haut-Rhin department in Grand Est in north-eastern France. It is a completely fortified town and has an ancient and remarkable church, as well as magnificent towers and walls. The entire population was wiped out by two wars and the plague in the 17th-18th centuries. To replace the population, thousands of people from other countries were invited to immigrate to Bergheim. The majority of people who immigrated at that times were Swiss, German, Hungarian, Austrian, or Romanian. The city runs on tourism and the grape vines that surround the city and the region.", "Rieti\n🇯🇵 Ito, Japan, since 1985 ; Saint-Pierre-lès-Elbeuf, Seine-Maritime, Normandy, France, since 2000 ; Nordhorn, Lower Saxony, Germany, since 2010 ", "Bergheim, North Rhine-Westphalia\n Bergheim is about 20 km west of Cologne, approximately 72 metres above sea level. Its highest point is the Glessener Höhe (Glessen Height) at 204 metres. The Erft River flows through Bergheim. The town lies in the Zülpicher Börde, which belongs to the Kölner Bucht. Economically and geographically Bergheim is in the Rhenish lignite coalfield.", "Rietburg\n The Rietburg is a ruined hillside castle on the edge of the Palatinate Forest above the village of Rhodt in the county of Südliche Weinstrasse in the German state of Rhineland-Palatinate. The remains of this castle are located on the side of the 613-metre-high Blättersberg mountain.", "Rivenich\n Northwest of Rivenich runs the Autobahn A 1. In nearby Hetzerath is a railway station on the Koblenz-Trier railway line.", "Castle Berg (Stuttgart)\n Castle Berg is a ruined water castle situated around 210 m above Sea level in the Nesenbach valley on the grounds of the Berg mineral spa in the Berg district of Baden-Württemberg's state capitol of Stuttgart, Germany. The castle was built by the Lords von Berg during the 12th century and had already been destroyed in 1287. The foundations were unearthed in 1856 during construction of the spa's spring water bathhouses. The excavated foundations belonged to a residence tower with a square base with a side length of 10.5 m and a wall thickness of 3 m.", "Heidelberg-Bergheim\n Bergheim is bordered by the Old Town to the east, the West Town to the south and the Neckar river to the north. To the west are Wieblingen-Süd with its rehab center (SRH) and Pfaffengrund. The settlement Ochsenkopf already belongs to Wieblingen. Bergheim stretches along the banks of the Neckar. Bergheimer Strasse, which is centrally located and defines the district area with its starting and ending points, flows into the Federal Highway 656/Bundesstrasse 37 in the west and is bordered by Bismarckplatz in the east. It's one of Heidelberg's main traffic arteries. The Bergheim district still contains areas of the so-called Alt Klinikum of the University Hospital (now partially converted into the Samariterhaus residential quarter) and Heidelberg Central Station. The largest employer here is the Stadtwerke Heidelberg. Furthermore, there are many office workplaces of other companies. Heidelberger Druckmaschinen AG maintained its headquarters in the Kurfürstenanlage for a long time, as well as its large research and development center in Bergheimer Strasse. The southern boundary is the four- to six-lane Kurfürstenanlage, which begins at Bismarckplatz on the border with the old town and runs to the main train station.", "Riquewihr\n Riquewihr (Alsatian: Richewihr; Reichenweier ) is a commune in the Haut-Rhin department in Grand Est in north-eastern France. A popular tourist attraction for its historical architecture, Riquewihr is also known for the Riesling and other wines produced in the village. Riquewihr looks today more or less as it did in the 16th century. It is located on the Route des Vins (The Wines Road), close to Colmar.", "Riehen\n Riehen is bounded by two different municipalities in Switzerland and Germany.", "Rietburg Chairlift\n The Rietburg chairlift (Rietburgbahn) is a chair lift that runs from the village of Rhodt in the Palatinate region of Germany to the ruins of the medieval castle of Rietburg. The chairlift is the county of Südliche Weinstraße in the state of Rhineland-Palatinate.", "Zwingenberg (Bergstraße) station\n Zwingenberg (Bergstr) station is a station on the Main-Neckar Railway in the town of Zwingenberg on the Mountain Road in the German state of Hesse. It has a heritage-listed entrance building. The station is classified by Deutsche Bahn (DB) as a category 5 station.", "Bergstein (Hohe Loog)\n The Bergstein is described as a rock formation (Felspartie) and lies at an elevation of ca. 469 metres at the eastern edge of the Palatinate Forest and is part of the Hohe Loog massif. It lies about 300 metres southwest of the Trittbrunnen Way/Bergsteinstraße in the village of Hambach an der Weinstraße and is only accessible on foot. It has good views of Hambach Castle and the Rhine valley." ]

[ "Harry Piel", "Heinrich Piel" ]

[ { "id": "27660753", "title": "The Midnight Taxi", "text": " The Midnight Taxi is a 1928 American early part-talkie thriller picture from Warner Bros. directed by John G. Adolfi and starring Antonio Moreno, Helen Costello, and Myrna Loy. According to the Library of Congress, it has a completed copy of the film and found at British Film Institute's National Film and Television Archive..", "score": "1.762994" }, { "id": "9217052", "title": "Taxi at Midnight", "text": " Taxi at Midnight (German: Die Mitternachtstaxe) is a 1929 German silent thriller film directed by Harry Piel and starring Piel, Betty Bird and Philipp Manning. The film's art direction was by Fritz Maurischat and Max Knaake.", "score": "1.7545164" }, { "id": "4135121", "title": "Midnight Taxi (1937 film)", "text": " A federal agent poses as a taxi driver to infiltrate a gang of counterfeiters.", "score": "1.7450919" }, { "id": "4135120", "title": "Midnight Taxi (1937 film)", "text": " Midnight Taxi is a 1937 American crime film directed by Eugene Forde and starring Brian Donlevy, Frances Drake and Alan Dinehart.", "score": "1.7339015" }, { "id": "4135122", "title": "Midnight Taxi (1937 film)", "text": "Brian Donlevy as Charles 'Chick' Gardner ; Frances Drake as Gilda Lee ; Alan Dinehart as Philip Strickland ; Sig Ruman as John B. Rudd ; Gilbert Roland as Flash Dillon ; Harold Huber as Walter 'Lucky' Todd ; Paul Stanon as Agent J. W. McNeary ; Lon Chaney Jr. as Detective Erickson ; Russell Hicks as Barney Flagg ; Regis Toomey as Hilton ; Agnes Ayres as Society Woman ; Joseph E. Bernard as Copy Reader ; Edgar Dearing as Officer Murray ; John Dilson as Doc Wilson ; James Flavin as Detective McCormick ; Creighton Hale as G-Man ; Sherry Hall as Monte ; Eddie Hart as Detective Morton ; Otto Hoffman as Louie the Tailor ; Frank Marlowe as Sailor ; Paul McVey as Robert Powers ; Frank Mills as Gas Station Attendant ; Frank O'Connor as FBI Agent ; Lee Phelps as Chief of Detectives ; Arthur Rankin as Sailor ; Pedro Regas as Dazetta ; Jeffrey Sayre as Buck ; Harry Semels as Joe, Counterman ; Harry Strang as FBI Agent ; Zeffie Tilbury as Mrs. Lane ; Hughey White as Newspaper Vendor ; Norman Willis as Jefferson ", "score": "1.6476686" }, { "id": "14520584", "title": "Martin Scorsese", "text": " on New York's crime-ridden streets. The film established him as an accomplished filmmaker and also brought attention to cinematographer Michael Chapman, whose style tends towards high contrasts, strong colors, and complex camera movements. The film starred Robert De Niro as the troubled and psychotic Travis Bickle, and co-starred Jodie Foster in a highly controversial role as an underage prostitute, with Harvey Keitel as her pimp. Taxi Driver also marked the start of a series of collaborations between Scorsese and writer Paul Schrader, whose influences included the diary of would-be assassin Arthur Bremer and Pickpocket, a film by the French director Robert Bresson. Writer–director Schrader often returns ", "score": "1.5853524" }, { "id": "26225443", "title": "Taxi (1953 film)", "text": " Taxi is a 1953 American drama film directed by Gregory Ratoff and starring Dan Dailey. It was distributed by 20th Century-Fox.", "score": "1.5743976" }, { "id": "11276566", "title": "Taxi Driver (1954 film)", "text": " Taxi Driver is a 1954 Hindi romantic musical film produced by Navketan Films. The film was directed by Chetan Anand and stars his brother Dev Anand, along with Kalpana Kartik, Sheila Ramani and Johnny Walker. The film was written by Chetan himself, along with his wife Uma Anand and his other brother Vijay Anand. The film's music director was S. D. Burman and the lyrics were written by Sahir Ludhianvi.", "score": "1.5492362" }, { "id": "26233183", "title": "Taxi, Mister", "text": " Taxi, Mister is a 1943 American comedy film directed by Kurt Neumann and written by Earle Snell and Clarence Marks. The film stars William Bendix, Grace Bradley, Joe Sawyer, Sheldon Leonard, Joe Devlin, Jack Norton, Frank Faylen, Mike Mazurki, Sig Arno, Clyde Fillmore, Jimmy Conlin, Lew Kelly and Iris Adrian. The film was released on April 16, 1943, by United Artists.", "score": "1.5481904" }, { "id": "26225444", "title": "Taxi (1953 film)", "text": " Taxi driver Ed Nielson is a bad-tempered bachelor who lives with his mother and owes money on his cab. On a day when things are going wrong, Ed picks up a steamship passenger, Mary Turner, arriving from Ireland, and drives her in a roundabout way rather than directly to her destination. The meter reads $12 but she has only $5, angering Ed. Mary is trying to find a man she impulsively married in Dublin but hasn't seen since, Jim, a writer. He is nowhere to be found. His publisher, Miss Millard, reveals that Jim has gone back to Europe to write and that Mary should go ", "score": "1.5337999" }, { "id": "27660754", "title": "The Midnight Taxi", "text": "Antonio Moreno as Tony Driscoll ; Helene Costello as Nan Parker ; Myrna Loy as Gertie Fairfax ; William Russell as Joseph Brant ; Tommy Dugan as Al Corvini ; Bobby Agnew as Jack Madigan ; Pat Hartigan as Detective Blake ; Jack Santoro as Lefty ; William Hauber as Squint ; Paul Kreuger as Dutch ; Spencer Bell as Rastus ", "score": "1.5321755" }, { "id": "15804303", "title": "Taxi (2004 film)", "text": " Taxi is a 2004 American action comedy film directed by Tim Story and starring Queen Latifah, Jimmy Fallon, Gisele Bündchen, Jennifer Esposito, and Ann-Margret. An incompetent New York City police officer is banned from driving and comes to rely on a talented taxi driver to help him solve a series of bank robberies. The film was panned by critics.", "score": "1.5223948" }, { "id": "3756998", "title": "Taxi 13", "text": " Taxi 13 is a 1928 silent film comedy produced and distributed by Film Booking Offices of America and directed by Marshall Neilan. The film stars Chester Conklin in what is FBO's first film with a pre-recorded soundtrack. Once thought lost, a copy evidently survives at Cineteca Nazionale, Rome.", "score": "1.5111512" }, { "id": "31818096", "title": "Night Taxi", "text": " Night Taxi (Italian: Taxi di notte) is a 1950 French-Italian comedy film about a taxicab driver, directed by Carmine Gallone and starring Beniamino Gigli, Danielle Godet and Philippe Lemaire. After finding a baby left abandoned in his cab, a singing taxi driver tries to find its mother.", "score": "1.5089242" }, { "id": "16293535", "title": "Into the Night (1985 film)", "text": " director of A Raisin in the Sun (1961), as the director of the hostage film ; Dedee Pfeiffer, actress and sister of Michelle Pfeiffer, as the hooker ; Waldo Salt, Academy Award-winning screenwriter of Midnight Cowboy (1969) and Coming Home (1978), as the derelict who informs Ed of his car having been towed ; Don Siegel, director of Invasion of the Body Snatchers (1956) and Dirty Harry (1971), as the man caught with a girl in the hotel bathroom ; Jake Steinfeld as Larry, Jack Caper's bodyguard ; Roger Vadim, director of And God Created Woman (1956) and Barbarella (1968), as Monsieur Melville, the French kidnapper ; \"Blue\" Lou Marini, saxophonist, in the airport crowd John Landis appears in the film as the mute member of the quartet of Iranian henchmen, alongside:", "score": "1.5066586" }, { "id": "31898849", "title": "Robert Mulligan", "text": " it would have been a very simple person; they don't make complex people. If they do, they end up cardboard complex, lacking in passion.\" Unable to direct Taxi Driver, Mulligan proceeded by rounding out the 1970s with three films dominated by performances from A-list Hollywood actors: Jason Miller as a Los Angeles locksmith threatened by hitmen in The Nickel Ride (1974); Richard Gere as an Italian-American youth trying to break from his working-class family in Bloodbrothers (1978); and Alan Alda and Ellen Burstyn portraying George and Doris, a pair of long-term adulterers, in Same Time Next Year (1978), based on the play by Bernard Slade.", "score": "1.4996835" }, { "id": "11276567", "title": "Taxi Driver (1954 film)", "text": " Mangal (Dev Anand) is a taxi driver who is called \"Hero\" by his friends because of his altruistic habits. He is a driver who drives a cab by day, then at night listens to the seductive club dancer Sylvie (Sheila Ramani) who has feelings for him. One day, while assisting another taxi driver, Mangal comes to the assistance of a damsel in distress, Mala (Kalpana Kartik), who is being molested by two thugs. Mangal gallantly rescues her, and attempts to take her to her destination, but to no avail, as the person she is looking for is Ratanlal, a music director, and he has moved out. The next day, Mangal ", "score": "1.4989539" }, { "id": "4088404", "title": "Arthur Taxier", "text": " Arthur Taxier (born January 19, 1951) is an American character actor, best known for the role of Lieutenant Carl Zymak in the TV series Midnight Caller. He also played the recurring role of Dr. Morton Chegley in the TV series St. Elsewhere, between 1983 and 1988. He played William Weiderman in the Tales from the Darkside episode Sorry, Right Number (1987), written by Stephen King.", "score": "1.4950941" }, { "id": "12985071", "title": "Taxi No. 9211", "text": "Director: Milan Luthria ; Producer: Ramesh Sippy, Rohan Sippy & Hussain Shaikh ; Screenplay: Manoj Tyagi ; Story: Milan Luthria ; Dialogue: Rajat Arora ; Music: Vishal-Shekhar ; Cinematography: Karthik Vijay ; Choreography: Bosco–Caesar ; Lyrics: Dev Kohli & Vishal Dadlani ; Action: Abbas Ali Moghul ; Art Direction:Wasiq Khan ; Editing: Aarif Sheikh ; Costume Designs: Rocky S & Lajjo C ", "score": "1.4938364" }, { "id": "25429596", "title": "Taxi (film series)", "text": " Taxi was shot in 1998 by Gérard Pirès based on the script by Luc Besson. It tells the story of the young taxi driver Daniel, who loves risk and high speeds, and clumsy policeman Émilien who team up to catch a German gang of bank robbers. In the end, thanks to Daniel's ingenuity, they succeed. The movie earned $44.4 million at the box office with a budget of $8.1 million.", "score": "1.492981" } ]

[ "The Midnight Taxi\n The Midnight Taxi is a 1928 American early part-talkie thriller picture from Warner Bros. directed by John G. Adolfi and starring Antonio Moreno, Helen Costello, and Myrna Loy. According to the Library of Congress, it has a completed copy of the film and found at British Film Institute's National Film and Television Archive..", "Taxi at Midnight\n Taxi at Midnight (German: Die Mitternachtstaxe) is a 1929 German silent thriller film directed by Harry Piel and starring Piel, Betty Bird and Philipp Manning. The film's art direction was by Fritz Maurischat and Max Knaake.", "Midnight Taxi (1937 film)\n A federal agent poses as a taxi driver to infiltrate a gang of counterfeiters.", "Midnight Taxi (1937 film)\n Midnight Taxi is a 1937 American crime film directed by Eugene Forde and starring Brian Donlevy, Frances Drake and Alan Dinehart.", "Midnight Taxi (1937 film)\nBrian Donlevy as Charles 'Chick' Gardner ; Frances Drake as Gilda Lee ; Alan Dinehart as Philip Strickland ; Sig Ruman as John B. Rudd ; Gilbert Roland as Flash Dillon ; Harold Huber as Walter 'Lucky' Todd ; Paul Stanon as Agent J. W. McNeary ; Lon Chaney Jr. as Detective Erickson ; Russell Hicks as Barney Flagg ; Regis Toomey as Hilton ; Agnes Ayres as Society Woman ; Joseph E. Bernard as Copy Reader ; Edgar Dearing as Officer Murray ; John Dilson as Doc Wilson ; James Flavin as Detective McCormick ; Creighton Hale as G-Man ; Sherry Hall as Monte ; Eddie Hart as Detective Morton ; Otto Hoffman as Louie the Tailor ; Frank Marlowe as Sailor ; Paul McVey as Robert Powers ; Frank Mills as Gas Station Attendant ; Frank O'Connor as FBI Agent ; Lee Phelps as Chief of Detectives ; Arthur Rankin as Sailor ; Pedro Regas as Dazetta ; Jeffrey Sayre as Buck ; Harry Semels as Joe, Counterman ; Harry Strang as FBI Agent ; Zeffie Tilbury as Mrs. Lane ; Hughey White as Newspaper Vendor ; Norman Willis as Jefferson ", "Martin Scorsese\n on New York's crime-ridden streets. The film established him as an accomplished filmmaker and also brought attention to cinematographer Michael Chapman, whose style tends towards high contrasts, strong colors, and complex camera movements. The film starred Robert De Niro as the troubled and psychotic Travis Bickle, and co-starred Jodie Foster in a highly controversial role as an underage prostitute, with Harvey Keitel as her pimp. Taxi Driver also marked the start of a series of collaborations between Scorsese and writer Paul Schrader, whose influences included the diary of would-be assassin Arthur Bremer and Pickpocket, a film by the French director Robert Bresson. Writer–director Schrader often returns ", "Taxi (1953 film)\n Taxi is a 1953 American drama film directed by Gregory Ratoff and starring Dan Dailey. It was distributed by 20th Century-Fox.", "Taxi Driver (1954 film)\n Taxi Driver is a 1954 Hindi romantic musical film produced by Navketan Films. The film was directed by Chetan Anand and stars his brother Dev Anand, along with Kalpana Kartik, Sheila Ramani and Johnny Walker. The film was written by Chetan himself, along with his wife Uma Anand and his other brother Vijay Anand. The film's music director was S. D. Burman and the lyrics were written by Sahir Ludhianvi.", "Taxi, Mister\n Taxi, Mister is a 1943 American comedy film directed by Kurt Neumann and written by Earle Snell and Clarence Marks. The film stars William Bendix, Grace Bradley, Joe Sawyer, Sheldon Leonard, Joe Devlin, Jack Norton, Frank Faylen, Mike Mazurki, Sig Arno, Clyde Fillmore, Jimmy Conlin, Lew Kelly and Iris Adrian. The film was released on April 16, 1943, by United Artists.", "Taxi (1953 film)\n Taxi driver Ed Nielson is a bad-tempered bachelor who lives with his mother and owes money on his cab. On a day when things are going wrong, Ed picks up a steamship passenger, Mary Turner, arriving from Ireland, and drives her in a roundabout way rather than directly to her destination. The meter reads $12 but she has only $5, angering Ed. Mary is trying to find a man she impulsively married in Dublin but hasn't seen since, Jim, a writer. He is nowhere to be found. His publisher, Miss Millard, reveals that Jim has gone back to Europe to write and that Mary should go ", "The Midnight Taxi\nAntonio Moreno as Tony Driscoll ; Helene Costello as Nan Parker ; Myrna Loy as Gertie Fairfax ; William Russell as Joseph Brant ; Tommy Dugan as Al Corvini ; Bobby Agnew as Jack Madigan ; Pat Hartigan as Detective Blake ; Jack Santoro as Lefty ; William Hauber as Squint ; Paul Kreuger as Dutch ; Spencer Bell as Rastus ", "Taxi (2004 film)\n Taxi is a 2004 American action comedy film directed by Tim Story and starring Queen Latifah, Jimmy Fallon, Gisele Bündchen, Jennifer Esposito, and Ann-Margret. An incompetent New York City police officer is banned from driving and comes to rely on a talented taxi driver to help him solve a series of bank robberies. The film was panned by critics.", "Taxi 13\n Taxi 13 is a 1928 silent film comedy produced and distributed by Film Booking Offices of America and directed by Marshall Neilan. The film stars Chester Conklin in what is FBO's first film with a pre-recorded soundtrack. Once thought lost, a copy evidently survives at Cineteca Nazionale, Rome.", "Night Taxi\n Night Taxi (Italian: Taxi di notte) is a 1950 French-Italian comedy film about a taxicab driver, directed by Carmine Gallone and starring Beniamino Gigli, Danielle Godet and Philippe Lemaire. After finding a baby left abandoned in his cab, a singing taxi driver tries to find its mother.", "Into the Night (1985 film)\n director of A Raisin in the Sun (1961), as the director of the hostage film ; Dedee Pfeiffer, actress and sister of Michelle Pfeiffer, as the hooker ; Waldo Salt, Academy Award-winning screenwriter of Midnight Cowboy (1969) and Coming Home (1978), as the derelict who informs Ed of his car having been towed ; Don Siegel, director of Invasion of the Body Snatchers (1956) and Dirty Harry (1971), as the man caught with a girl in the hotel bathroom ; Jake Steinfeld as Larry, Jack Caper's bodyguard ; Roger Vadim, director of And God Created Woman (1956) and Barbarella (1968), as Monsieur Melville, the French kidnapper ; \"Blue\" Lou Marini, saxophonist, in the airport crowd John Landis appears in the film as the mute member of the quartet of Iranian henchmen, alongside:", "Robert Mulligan\n it would have been a very simple person; they don't make complex people. If they do, they end up cardboard complex, lacking in passion.\" Unable to direct Taxi Driver, Mulligan proceeded by rounding out the 1970s with three films dominated by performances from A-list Hollywood actors: Jason Miller as a Los Angeles locksmith threatened by hitmen in The Nickel Ride (1974); Richard Gere as an Italian-American youth trying to break from his working-class family in Bloodbrothers (1978); and Alan Alda and Ellen Burstyn portraying George and Doris, a pair of long-term adulterers, in Same Time Next Year (1978), based on the play by Bernard Slade.", "Taxi Driver (1954 film)\n Mangal (Dev Anand) is a taxi driver who is called \"Hero\" by his friends because of his altruistic habits. He is a driver who drives a cab by day, then at night listens to the seductive club dancer Sylvie (Sheila Ramani) who has feelings for him. One day, while assisting another taxi driver, Mangal comes to the assistance of a damsel in distress, Mala (Kalpana Kartik), who is being molested by two thugs. Mangal gallantly rescues her, and attempts to take her to her destination, but to no avail, as the person she is looking for is Ratanlal, a music director, and he has moved out. The next day, Mangal ", "Arthur Taxier\n Arthur Taxier (born January 19, 1951) is an American character actor, best known for the role of Lieutenant Carl Zymak in the TV series Midnight Caller. He also played the recurring role of Dr. Morton Chegley in the TV series St. Elsewhere, between 1983 and 1988. He played William Weiderman in the Tales from the Darkside episode Sorry, Right Number (1987), written by Stephen King.", "Taxi No. 9211\nDirector: Milan Luthria ; Producer: Ramesh Sippy, Rohan Sippy & Hussain Shaikh ; Screenplay: Manoj Tyagi ; Story: Milan Luthria ; Dialogue: Rajat Arora ; Music: Vishal-Shekhar ; Cinematography: Karthik Vijay ; Choreography: Bosco–Caesar ; Lyrics: Dev Kohli & Vishal Dadlani ; Action: Abbas Ali Moghul ; Art Direction:Wasiq Khan ; Editing: Aarif Sheikh ; Costume Designs: Rocky S & Lajjo C ", "Taxi (film series)\n Taxi was shot in 1998 by Gérard Pirès based on the script by Luc Besson. It tells the story of the young taxi driver Daniel, who loves risk and high speeds, and clumsy policeman Émilien who team up to catch a German gang of bank robbers. In the end, thanks to Daniel's ingenuity, they succeed. The movie earned $44.4 million at the box office with a budget of $8.1 million." ]

[ "San Fernando", "San Fernando, Buenos Aires" ]

[ { "id": "25528026", "title": "Mariano Chao", "text": " Mariano Rodolfo Chao (born February 7, 1972) is a field hockey goalkeeper from Argentina, who competed at the 2000 Summer Olympics. He was born in San Fernando, Buenos Aires. He is also known as Tomas Chao´s uncle, a very important influencer.", "score": "1.7335262" }, { "id": "29555352", "title": "Jason Chao", "text": " Jason Chao Teng Hei (born December 12, 1986) was born in Macau. Chao is a social activist and LGBT rights campaigner. He was President of the New Macau Association and Director of the satirical newspaper Macau Concealer, one of the few online pro-democracy media in the city. He co-founded activist organisation Macau Conscience and the Rainbow of Macau.", "score": "1.6212478" }, { "id": "31916417", "title": "Midi Z", "text": " Chao was born in Lashio, Shan State, Myanmar. Both his parents are of Chinese descent, and his ancestral home is Nanjing. The son of a cook and a doctor, Chao was the youngest of five children and grew up poor. He won a scholarship and moved to Taiwan when he was 16, where he went to high school. Chao received his bachelor's degree and master's degree in design at National Taiwan University of Science and Technology. In 2011, he renounced his Burmese citizenship, and became a naturalised citizen of Taiwan. He was named Outstanding Taiwanese Filmmaker of the Year at the 53rd Golden Horse Awards in 2016.", "score": "1.6079645" }, { "id": "8721548", "title": "Ramón Chao", "text": " Ramón Luís Chao Rego (21 July 1935 – 20 May 2018) was a Spanish journalist and writer. He won the Premio de Virtuosismo for Piano in 1955. The same year he moved to Paris, France to study music with Nadia Boulanger and Lazare Lévy. In 1960 he began his collaboration with the RTF's Iberian languages Service. He was head of this service ten years later. At the same time he was collaborating with the Spanish weekly Triunfo, the monthly Le Monde Diplomatique, and the daily newspapers Le Monde and La Voz de Galicia. Ramón Chao was named chevalier de Ordre des Arts et des ", "score": "1.5954764" }, { "id": "3712859", "title": "Mariano Martínez (actor)", "text": " Mariano Gastón Martínez was born on December 5, 1978 in La Boca, Argentina. After the separation of his parents, Mariano Martínez moved to Avellaneda, Buenos Aires with his mother and his five brothers.", "score": "1.584461" }, { "id": "29781874", "title": "Mariano Raffo", "text": " Mariano Raffo was born in Buenos Aires on August 24, 1973. He lived their formative years in Quilmes, where he studied and worked. He taught Video Classes at the Municipal School of Fine Arts in Quilmes, as it relates to other artists of his generation, as Marcelo Vecelich, Juan Manuel Cellini, with whom he wrote the screenplay for a movie ever made, \"El Retorno2\" and Carlos Spagarino, Cucamonga fri Cultura member in the city of La Plata, with whom the documentary Carrojero were made. He also meet Agustín Ronconi, Arbolito's leader.", "score": "1.580503" }, { "id": "3546355", "title": "Stephen Chao", "text": " Stephen Chao was born to a Chinese American family, and raised in Ann Arbor, Michigan, moving to New Hampshire when he was eight years old. His maternal grandfather was a prominent official in pre-revolutionary China, once serving as the nation's economic minister to the United States. Chao is the nephew of Zao Wou Ki, a well-known Chinese impressionist painter. Chao attended Fay School and later, the Phillips Exeter Academy in Exeter, New Hampshire. He attended Harvard University where he majored in classical studies in 1977. He later went on to earn an MBA from Harvard Business School in 1981.", "score": "1.5785447" }, { "id": "5642652", "title": "Mariano Ching", "text": " Mariano Ching is a Chinese–Filipino artist, painter, illustrator, and photographer. His works have been exhibited in Philippines, France, Singapore, Malaysia and United States.", "score": "1.5595644" }, { "id": "26748917", "title": "Luis Mariano", "text": " Luis Mariano was born in Irun, Spain on 13 August 1914, the son of a garagiste and taxi-driver and showed interest in singing as a child. His family moved to France at the start of the Spanish Civil War and settled in Bordeaux where he studied at the Conservatoire, and also sang in cabarets. Jeanne Lagiscarde, who was in charge of the classical department of a record store in Bordeaux, took Mariano under her wing, and gave up her job to nurture his talent in Paris. To earn a living, he sang in stage shows and appeared in films, starting with 'L'escalier sans fin' in 1943. That year he auditioned for the role of Ernesto in Don Pasquale, and sang in the opera at the Palais de Chaillot and later ", "score": "1.5574735" }, { "id": "31262568", "title": "Mariano Grueiro", "text": " Mariano Grueiro (born 1975) is a Galego (Galician language) cultural activist, writer, photographer, filmmaker, artist. He was born in 1975 in Narón, Galicia/Galiza, Spain, and grew up in the naval dockyard town of Ferrol in the 1980s, during a period of major crisis in the Galician shipbuilding industry. As a photographer his main areas of work are landscapes and documentary. His earliest photographic work was \"People in Compostela\", a photographic essay about the Galician capital Santiago de Compostela (1996–1999). This was followed by a series on the Galician coast (1999) and subsequently on the December 2002 political demonstrations in Santiago de Caompostela. His SO2 project linked the Berlin Alexanderplatz communications tower ", "score": "1.557242" }, { "id": "286839", "title": "Mariano Bombarda", "text": " Bombarda was born in Cádiz, Spain, to an Italian father and Argentinian mother. Due to the profession of his father, who was a naval engineer, his family moved a lot and in addition to Spain he has also lived in Italy, Argentina and Venezuela.", "score": "1.5528983" }, { "id": "28885824", "title": "Chao Pengfei", "text": " Chao Pengfei was born in Dalian in China.", "score": "1.5445422" }, { "id": "15468354", "title": "Manu Chao", "text": " Chao's mother, Felisa Ortega, is from Bilbao, Basque Country, and his father, writer and journalist Ramón Chao, is from Vilalba, Galicia. They emigrated to Paris to avoid Francisco Franco's dictatorship—Manu's grandfather had been sentenced to death. Shortly after Manu's birth, the Chao family moved to the outskirts of Paris, and Manu spent most of his childhood in Boulogne-Billancourt and Sèvres. As he grew up he was surrounded by many artists and intellectuals, most of whom were acquaintances of his father. Chao cites much of his childhood experience as inspiration for some songs. As a child, he was a big fan of Cuban singer-pianist Bola de Nieve.", "score": "1.5439553" }, { "id": "13541392", "title": "James Y. Chao", "text": " James Yuan Chao was born on September 14, 1947 and grew up in Taiwan. His father was born in China and moved to Taiwan with his family in 1946. In the mid-1980s, Chao's family moved from Taiwan to the U.S.", "score": "1.5436096" }, { "id": "29064282", "title": "Raymond Mariano", "text": " Born in 1950, Raymond Mariano is the oldest of nine children, the son of an immigrant mother and a disabled veteran father. Mariano grew up in one of the state's largest public housing projects, Great Brook Valley. Mariano graduated with a BA from Worcester State College and holds an MPA from Clark University (1982). Ray has taught graduate and undergraduate courses at several New England colleges and universities. His teaching includes both government and management courses.", "score": "1.5433934" }, { "id": "2113157", "title": "Romulo Yanes", "text": " Yanes was born in Fomento, Cuba, on February 17, 1959. His father, Abraham, worked as an auto mechanic; his mother, Caridad (Nieblas), was employed as a seamstress. He and family left Cuba via Freedom Flights when he was eight years old; they ultimately relocated to Weehawken, New Jersey. His interest in photography was piqued when he took a course on it in high school. He studied at the School of Visual Arts in New York City during the early 1980s. After graduating, he worked as the manager of a photo studio.", "score": "1.539328" }, { "id": "2731166", "title": "Mariano Bellver", "text": " When he was twelve years old, his family moved to Seville, where he studied merchant professor and insurance actuary, and lived all his life. It was until his death that he was the owner of the San Juan Bosco school in Seville, located on the well-known Venice Street, where he has walked daily for more than 50 years, without missing a “class” for a single day. Everyone who met Don Mariano knew that in addition to being a classy millionaire, he was a humble man who never left his two well-known passions, teaching and art. All kinds of students have passed through his school, some of them outstanding in the world of ", "score": "1.5370784" }, { "id": "13788815", "title": "Pablo Antonio", "text": " Antonio was born in Binondo, Manila in 1901. He was orphaned by the age of 12, and had to work in the daytime in order to finish his high school education and work at night. He studied architecture at the Mapua Institute of Technology but dropped out of school. Ramon Arevalo, the engineer in charge of the Legislative Building project, funded Antonio's education at the University of London. He completed a five-year architecture course in three years, graduating in 1927.", "score": "1.5316551" }, { "id": "1888682", "title": "Chan Chao", "text": " Chao was born in Burma (now Myanmar) in 1966. He and his family left Burma for the United States in 1978. Chao studied under John Gossage at the University of Maryland, College Park. When he turned 30, Chao decided to visit Burma for the first time since his family left but was denied a visa. Instead, he travelled to Thailand and crossed the border illegally into Burma, where he photographed a Burmese rebel camp. These images comprise his books Burma: Something Went Wrong and Letter from PLF. He also has a book of female nudes entitled Echo. His Burma portraits were included in the 2002 Whitney Biennial. Chao was one of 113 artists selected for the show. One of the ", "score": "1.5290277" }, { "id": "6492795", "title": "James S. C. Chao", "text": " Chao was born on December 29, 1927 in a small, rural farming village called Malu in Jiading County (now Jiading District) outside Shanghai, Republic of China. His parents were Yi-Ren Chao, an elementary school principal, and Yu-Chin Hsu Chao. They were farmers who \"emphasized the value of education\". Chao attended schools near Shanghai, including Shanghai Jiao Tong University (formerly National Chiao Tung University) and Wusong Merchant Marine College, where he majored in navigation. He finished his coursework in 1949 and went to sea as a cadet on a merchant vessel. At the climax of the Chinese Civil War, Chao's ship went to Taiwan, where it remained.", "score": "1.5216761" } ]

[ "Mariano Chao\n Mariano Rodolfo Chao (born February 7, 1972) is a field hockey goalkeeper from Argentina, who competed at the 2000 Summer Olympics. He was born in San Fernando, Buenos Aires. He is also known as Tomas Chao´s uncle, a very important influencer.", "Jason Chao\n Jason Chao Teng Hei (born December 12, 1986) was born in Macau. Chao is a social activist and LGBT rights campaigner. He was President of the New Macau Association and Director of the satirical newspaper Macau Concealer, one of the few online pro-democracy media in the city. He co-founded activist organisation Macau Conscience and the Rainbow of Macau.", "Midi Z\n Chao was born in Lashio, Shan State, Myanmar. Both his parents are of Chinese descent, and his ancestral home is Nanjing. The son of a cook and a doctor, Chao was the youngest of five children and grew up poor. He won a scholarship and moved to Taiwan when he was 16, where he went to high school. Chao received his bachelor's degree and master's degree in design at National Taiwan University of Science and Technology. In 2011, he renounced his Burmese citizenship, and became a naturalised citizen of Taiwan. He was named Outstanding Taiwanese Filmmaker of the Year at the 53rd Golden Horse Awards in 2016.", "Ramón Chao\n Ramón Luís Chao Rego (21 July 1935 – 20 May 2018) was a Spanish journalist and writer. He won the Premio de Virtuosismo for Piano in 1955. The same year he moved to Paris, France to study music with Nadia Boulanger and Lazare Lévy. In 1960 he began his collaboration with the RTF's Iberian languages Service. He was head of this service ten years later. At the same time he was collaborating with the Spanish weekly Triunfo, the monthly Le Monde Diplomatique, and the daily newspapers Le Monde and La Voz de Galicia. Ramón Chao was named chevalier de Ordre des Arts et des ", "Mariano Martínez (actor)\n Mariano Gastón Martínez was born on December 5, 1978 in La Boca, Argentina. After the separation of his parents, Mariano Martínez moved to Avellaneda, Buenos Aires with his mother and his five brothers.", "Mariano Raffo\n Mariano Raffo was born in Buenos Aires on August 24, 1973. He lived their formative years in Quilmes, where he studied and worked. He taught Video Classes at the Municipal School of Fine Arts in Quilmes, as it relates to other artists of his generation, as Marcelo Vecelich, Juan Manuel Cellini, with whom he wrote the screenplay for a movie ever made, \"El Retorno2\" and Carlos Spagarino, Cucamonga fri Cultura member in the city of La Plata, with whom the documentary Carrojero were made. He also meet Agustín Ronconi, Arbolito's leader.", "Stephen Chao\n Stephen Chao was born to a Chinese American family, and raised in Ann Arbor, Michigan, moving to New Hampshire when he was eight years old. His maternal grandfather was a prominent official in pre-revolutionary China, once serving as the nation's economic minister to the United States. Chao is the nephew of Zao Wou Ki, a well-known Chinese impressionist painter. Chao attended Fay School and later, the Phillips Exeter Academy in Exeter, New Hampshire. He attended Harvard University where he majored in classical studies in 1977. He later went on to earn an MBA from Harvard Business School in 1981.", "Mariano Ching\n Mariano Ching is a Chinese–Filipino artist, painter, illustrator, and photographer. His works have been exhibited in Philippines, France, Singapore, Malaysia and United States.", "Luis Mariano\n Luis Mariano was born in Irun, Spain on 13 August 1914, the son of a garagiste and taxi-driver and showed interest in singing as a child. His family moved to France at the start of the Spanish Civil War and settled in Bordeaux where he studied at the Conservatoire, and also sang in cabarets. Jeanne Lagiscarde, who was in charge of the classical department of a record store in Bordeaux, took Mariano under her wing, and gave up her job to nurture his talent in Paris. To earn a living, he sang in stage shows and appeared in films, starting with 'L'escalier sans fin' in 1943. That year he auditioned for the role of Ernesto in Don Pasquale, and sang in the opera at the Palais de Chaillot and later ", "Mariano Grueiro\n Mariano Grueiro (born 1975) is a Galego (Galician language) cultural activist, writer, photographer, filmmaker, artist. He was born in 1975 in Narón, Galicia/Galiza, Spain, and grew up in the naval dockyard town of Ferrol in the 1980s, during a period of major crisis in the Galician shipbuilding industry. As a photographer his main areas of work are landscapes and documentary. His earliest photographic work was \"People in Compostela\", a photographic essay about the Galician capital Santiago de Compostela (1996–1999). This was followed by a series on the Galician coast (1999) and subsequently on the December 2002 political demonstrations in Santiago de Caompostela. His SO2 project linked the Berlin Alexanderplatz communications tower ", "Mariano Bombarda\n Bombarda was born in Cádiz, Spain, to an Italian father and Argentinian mother. Due to the profession of his father, who was a naval engineer, his family moved a lot and in addition to Spain he has also lived in Italy, Argentina and Venezuela.", "Chao Pengfei\n Chao Pengfei was born in Dalian in China.", "Manu Chao\n Chao's mother, Felisa Ortega, is from Bilbao, Basque Country, and his father, writer and journalist Ramón Chao, is from Vilalba, Galicia. They emigrated to Paris to avoid Francisco Franco's dictatorship—Manu's grandfather had been sentenced to death. Shortly after Manu's birth, the Chao family moved to the outskirts of Paris, and Manu spent most of his childhood in Boulogne-Billancourt and Sèvres. As he grew up he was surrounded by many artists and intellectuals, most of whom were acquaintances of his father. Chao cites much of his childhood experience as inspiration for some songs. As a child, he was a big fan of Cuban singer-pianist Bola de Nieve.", "James Y. Chao\n James Yuan Chao was born on September 14, 1947 and grew up in Taiwan. His father was born in China and moved to Taiwan with his family in 1946. In the mid-1980s, Chao's family moved from Taiwan to the U.S.", "Raymond Mariano\n Born in 1950, Raymond Mariano is the oldest of nine children, the son of an immigrant mother and a disabled veteran father. Mariano grew up in one of the state's largest public housing projects, Great Brook Valley. Mariano graduated with a BA from Worcester State College and holds an MPA from Clark University (1982). Ray has taught graduate and undergraduate courses at several New England colleges and universities. His teaching includes both government and management courses.", "Romulo Yanes\n Yanes was born in Fomento, Cuba, on February 17, 1959. His father, Abraham, worked as an auto mechanic; his mother, Caridad (Nieblas), was employed as a seamstress. He and family left Cuba via Freedom Flights when he was eight years old; they ultimately relocated to Weehawken, New Jersey. His interest in photography was piqued when he took a course on it in high school. He studied at the School of Visual Arts in New York City during the early 1980s. After graduating, he worked as the manager of a photo studio.", "Mariano Bellver\n When he was twelve years old, his family moved to Seville, where he studied merchant professor and insurance actuary, and lived all his life. It was until his death that he was the owner of the San Juan Bosco school in Seville, located on the well-known Venice Street, where he has walked daily for more than 50 years, without missing a “class” for a single day. Everyone who met Don Mariano knew that in addition to being a classy millionaire, he was a humble man who never left his two well-known passions, teaching and art. All kinds of students have passed through his school, some of them outstanding in the world of ", "Pablo Antonio\n Antonio was born in Binondo, Manila in 1901. He was orphaned by the age of 12, and had to work in the daytime in order to finish his high school education and work at night. He studied architecture at the Mapua Institute of Technology but dropped out of school. Ramon Arevalo, the engineer in charge of the Legislative Building project, funded Antonio's education at the University of London. He completed a five-year architecture course in three years, graduating in 1927.", "Chan Chao\n Chao was born in Burma (now Myanmar) in 1966. He and his family left Burma for the United States in 1978. Chao studied under John Gossage at the University of Maryland, College Park. When he turned 30, Chao decided to visit Burma for the first time since his family left but was denied a visa. Instead, he travelled to Thailand and crossed the border illegally into Burma, where he photographed a Burmese rebel camp. These images comprise his books Burma: Something Went Wrong and Letter from PLF. He also has a book of female nudes entitled Echo. His Burma portraits were included in the 2002 Whitney Biennial. Chao was one of 113 artists selected for the show. One of the ", "James S. C. Chao\n Chao was born on December 29, 1927 in a small, rural farming village called Malu in Jiading County (now Jiading District) outside Shanghai, Republic of China. His parents were Yi-Ren Chao, an elementary school principal, and Yu-Chin Hsu Chao. They were farmers who \"emphasized the value of education\". Chao attended schools near Shanghai, including Shanghai Jiao Tong University (formerly National Chiao Tung University) and Wusong Merchant Marine College, where he majored in navigation. He finished his coursework in 1949 and went to sea as a cadet on a merchant vessel. At the climax of the Chinese Civil War, Chao's ship went to Taiwan, where it remained." ]

[ "association football", "football", "soccer" ]

[ { "id": "24993086", "title": "Ricardo González (footballer, born 1965)", "text": " Ricardo Nicolás Gónzalez Reinoso (born 31 August 1965), known as Richard González and nicknamed as Manteca (Lard), is a retired Chilean footballer who played as a defender during his career. He obtained one cap for the Chilean national side, making his only appearance on 8 September 1993 in a friendly match against Spain.", "score": "1.6807201" }, { "id": "9368973", "title": "Ricardo Primitivo González", "text": " During his club basketball playing career, González played with the Argentine teams Santos Lugares and Club Atlético Palermo, one of the oldest clubs in Palermo.", "score": "1.6307306" }, { "id": "16406439", "title": "Enrique González (field hockey)", "text": " González was a part of the Spain squad which won the bronze medal at the 2014 Youth Olympic Games in Nanjing, China. He played in two Junior World Cups. He was named the best player of the 2016 Junior World Cup.", "score": "1.6253245" }, { "id": "30341366", "title": "Jair Reinoso", "text": " Jair Alexander Reinoso Moreno (born 7 June 1985 in Cali, Colombia) is a Colombian football striker currently playing for Liga de Fútbol Profesional Boliviano club The Strongest.", "score": "1.6251388" }, { "id": "8657696", "title": "Dashenko Ricardo", "text": " As a member of the Netherlands national baseball team he played in the 2009 Baseball World Cup, 2013 World Baseball Classic , , 2014 European Baseball Championship , 2015 World Port Tournament , 2015 WBSC Premier12 , 2016 Haarlem Baseball Week , , and the 2016 European Baseball Championship. He played for Team Netherlands in the 2019 European Baseball Championship, and at the Africa/Europe 2020 Olympic Qualification tournament in Italy in September 2019.", "score": "1.5921818" }, { "id": "4705080", "title": "Margarito González", "text": " González made his professional debut with Reboceros de la Piedad in 2001. Although he has not been playing because of joaquin Beltran's experience he was once called for the national soccer team in Mexico. According to FIFA, he is the Mexican soccer player with the hardest kick in soccer history. In 2012 Gonzalez took time off due to depression, after making a free kick hitting Cruz Azul's defender Marco Bueno, and leaving him in the hospital for five months. Margarito went back to play with Querètaro FC.", "score": "1.5871805" }, { "id": "9841921", "title": "Ricardo González (golfer)", "text": "World Cup (representing Argentina): 1996, 1998, 2005, 2007 ", "score": "1.5808446" }, { "id": "10582509", "title": "Paul Gonzalez", "text": " Gonzalez attended Texas Christian University. In 1989, he played collegiate summer baseball with the Yarmouth–Dennis Red Sox of the Cape Cod Baseball League and was named a league all-star. Gonzalez was picked up in the amateur draft by the San Diego Padres and played for a variety of minor league teams including the High Desert Mavericks, Wichita Wranglers, Las Vegas Stars, Prince William Cannons, Abilene Prairie Dogs and the Birmingham Barons. Gonzalez played in the Australian Baseball League and the International Baseball League of Australia for the Brisbane Bandits from until and Melbourne Monarchs in the 1998–1999 season. In total he made 227 appearances, boasting 48 home-runs and 168 RBI's, giving him a batting average of .304 and slugging .567. In Gonzalez led the Claxton Shield and Queensland Rams batting with an average of .476 and slugging .857. By, he played for Orix BlueWave in Japan. In, he was part of the Australian Olympic baseball team, who achieved a Silver Medal in the baseball tournament at the Athens Olympics.", "score": "1.5785836" }, { "id": "6035589", "title": "Carlos Reinoso", "text": " Carlos Reinoso began his playing career playing for boyhood club Audax Italiano, joining them at age 15. He played in over 150 games with Audax before he was sold to Club América of Mexico. His debut with América came in 1970 in a league match against Atlante. Reinoso played in over 200 matches with the Mexican club, winning the league in the 1970–71 and 1975–76 seasons, as well as the Copa México in 1973–74, a Campeón de Campeones cup in 1975–76, a CONCACAF Cup in 1977, and a Copa Interamericana in 1978. To date, he is the foreigner with the most games played for Club América, playing in 364 games across all competitions, and with 95 goals he is the club's seventh-highest scorer of all-time. In 1979, Reinoso played a season with Deportivo Neza, before retiring and embarking on a coaching career. A Chilean international, Reinoso played in 34 matches and scored 7 goals with the national team from 1966 till 1977, and played at the 1974 FIFA World Cup, as well as the 1975 Copa America.", "score": "1.5774662" }, { "id": "16406438", "title": "Enrique González (field hockey)", "text": " Enrique Mateo González de Castejón Velilla (born 26 April 1996) is a Spanish field hockey player who plays as a forward for Club de Campo and the Spanish national team.", "score": "1.5750167" }, { "id": "12935656", "title": "Carlos Nevado", "text": " Juan Carlos Nevado González (born November 16, 1982 in Frankfurt am Main) is a German field hockey player of Uruguayan and Spanish descent. He was a member of the Men's National Teams that won the gold medal at the 2008 Summer Olympics and at the 2006 World Cup. As of 2008 Nevado played for Hamburg's Uhlenhorster Hockey Club. In July 2016, he was part of the PwC Germany team who stole a 3 - 1 victory from PwC Manchester despite being out classed for the entire game. In another game against PwC Reading, Reading went 1 - 0 up. This is considered by many critics as the most memorable game on tour.", "score": "1.5666019" }, { "id": "16406440", "title": "Enrique González (field hockey)", "text": " González made his debut for the senior national team in November 2014 in a test match against Great Britain. He represented Spain at the 2018 World Cup. At the 2019 EuroHockey Championship, he won his first medal with the senior team as they finished second. On 25 May 2021, he was selected in the squad for the 2021 EuroHockey Championship.", "score": "1.5616026" }, { "id": "4905047", "title": "José Manuel González (athlete)", "text": " González is a T36 classified competitor. In March 2012, he medalled at the Spanish national disability championships.", "score": "1.561313" }, { "id": "9368974", "title": "Ricardo Primitivo González", "text": " With the senior Argentine national basketball team, González played at the 1947 FIBA South American Championship, the 1949 FIBA South American Championship, and the 1955 FIBA South American Championship. He also competed with Argentina at the 1948 Summer Olympics and the 1952 Summer Olympics. He was the team captain of the senior Argentine national team that won the gold medal at the 1950 FIBA World Championship. He was named to the 1950 FIBA World Championship's All-Tournament Team. He also won silver medals at the 1951 Pan American Games, and the 1955 Pan American Games.", "score": "1.5511202" }, { "id": "936815", "title": "Pablo Reinoso", "text": " Born in Llay Llay, Reinoso traveled to Santiago for began his career ar Colo-Colo football academy at very young age. After years in the academy, he fail to be promoted to the first adult team. In January 2005, aged 19, Reinoso joined as professional player to the Chilean Primera División club Deportes Puerto Montt as back-up of the first-choice goalkeeper Carlos Espinoza. His opportunities in the team were very limited, due to the good performances of his teammate Espinoza in the goal. Remaining until May 2006 in the city of Puerto Montt, after his bad spell in that club, Reinoso joined Tercera División amateur club Rayo del Pacífico. After spells in San Luis Quillota in the 2007 and Trasandino in the next season, he moved to Naval in January 2009.", "score": "1.5369955" }, { "id": "15142489", "title": "Miguel Alfredo González", "text": " González pitched for La Habana in the Cuban National Series from 2007 through 2009. He played for the Cuba national baseball team in the 2009 World Port Tournament and 2009 and 2011 Baseball World Cups. He was playing for the Artemisa team when he was caught trying to defect in January 2012 and he was suspended from playing in the league at that point. He succeeded in defecting from Cuba to El Salvador in 2013, and then moved to Mexico.", "score": "1.5369036" }, { "id": "15176880", "title": "André Raposo", "text": " André Raposo (born February 10, 1978) is a water polo player from Brazil. Nicknamed Quito he competed in two consecutive Pan American Games for his native country, starting in 2003. Cordeiro won two silver medals at this event with the Brazil men's national water polo team.", "score": "1.5360183" }, { "id": "8385681", "title": "Antonio González (field hockey)", "text": " Antonio González Izquierdo (born 13 October 1969) is a former field hockey goalkeeper from Spain, who won the silver medal with the Men's National Team at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, Georgia. He also participated in the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona.", "score": "1.534599" }, { "id": "32705218", "title": "David González (footballer, born 1982)", "text": " In 2004, González was called up to take part of the 2004 CONMEBOL Men Pre-Olympic Tournament disputed in Chile. He played for the senior team in a 2–1 win against South Korea in 15 January 2005.", "score": "1.5333161" }, { "id": "8647058", "title": "Ricardo Saprissa", "text": " He played several sports, excelling at football as well as in baseball, tennis, field hockey and polo. He joined the football club RCD Espanyol, and won the national cup competition (Copa del Rey) with the club in 1929 (along with the Catalan football championship in the same season), having also won Spain's field hockey national championship in 1924 and the national tennis doubles championship in 1923 and 1924. He participated with Spain in men's and mixed doubles tennis at the Paris Olympic Games in 1924 and was on the Spanish team in the equivalent of the Davis Cup in 1930. He moved to San José, Costa Rica, in 1932.", "score": "1.5302571" } ]

[ "Ricardo González (footballer, born 1965)\n Ricardo Nicolás Gónzalez Reinoso (born 31 August 1965), known as Richard González and nicknamed as Manteca (Lard), is a retired Chilean footballer who played as a defender during his career. He obtained one cap for the Chilean national side, making his only appearance on 8 September 1993 in a friendly match against Spain.", "Ricardo Primitivo González\n During his club basketball playing career, González played with the Argentine teams Santos Lugares and Club Atlético Palermo, one of the oldest clubs in Palermo.", "Enrique González (field hockey)\n González was a part of the Spain squad which won the bronze medal at the 2014 Youth Olympic Games in Nanjing, China. He played in two Junior World Cups. He was named the best player of the 2016 Junior World Cup.", "Jair Reinoso\n Jair Alexander Reinoso Moreno (born 7 June 1985 in Cali, Colombia) is a Colombian football striker currently playing for Liga de Fútbol Profesional Boliviano club The Strongest.", "Dashenko Ricardo\n As a member of the Netherlands national baseball team he played in the 2009 Baseball World Cup, 2013 World Baseball Classic , , 2014 European Baseball Championship , 2015 World Port Tournament , 2015 WBSC Premier12 , 2016 Haarlem Baseball Week , , and the 2016 European Baseball Championship. He played for Team Netherlands in the 2019 European Baseball Championship, and at the Africa/Europe 2020 Olympic Qualification tournament in Italy in September 2019.", "Margarito González\n González made his professional debut with Reboceros de la Piedad in 2001. Although he has not been playing because of joaquin Beltran's experience he was once called for the national soccer team in Mexico. According to FIFA, he is the Mexican soccer player with the hardest kick in soccer history. In 2012 Gonzalez took time off due to depression, after making a free kick hitting Cruz Azul's defender Marco Bueno, and leaving him in the hospital for five months. Margarito went back to play with Querètaro FC.", "Ricardo González (golfer)\nWorld Cup (representing Argentina): 1996, 1998, 2005, 2007 ", "Paul Gonzalez\n Gonzalez attended Texas Christian University. In 1989, he played collegiate summer baseball with the Yarmouth–Dennis Red Sox of the Cape Cod Baseball League and was named a league all-star. Gonzalez was picked up in the amateur draft by the San Diego Padres and played for a variety of minor league teams including the High Desert Mavericks, Wichita Wranglers, Las Vegas Stars, Prince William Cannons, Abilene Prairie Dogs and the Birmingham Barons. Gonzalez played in the Australian Baseball League and the International Baseball League of Australia for the Brisbane Bandits from until and Melbourne Monarchs in the 1998–1999 season. In total he made 227 appearances, boasting 48 home-runs and 168 RBI's, giving him a batting average of .304 and slugging .567. In Gonzalez led the Claxton Shield and Queensland Rams batting with an average of .476 and slugging .857. By, he played for Orix BlueWave in Japan. In, he was part of the Australian Olympic baseball team, who achieved a Silver Medal in the baseball tournament at the Athens Olympics.", "Carlos Reinoso\n Carlos Reinoso began his playing career playing for boyhood club Audax Italiano, joining them at age 15. He played in over 150 games with Audax before he was sold to Club América of Mexico. His debut with América came in 1970 in a league match against Atlante. Reinoso played in over 200 matches with the Mexican club, winning the league in the 1970–71 and 1975–76 seasons, as well as the Copa México in 1973–74, a Campeón de Campeones cup in 1975–76, a CONCACAF Cup in 1977, and a Copa Interamericana in 1978. To date, he is the foreigner with the most games played for Club América, playing in 364 games across all competitions, and with 95 goals he is the club's seventh-highest scorer of all-time. In 1979, Reinoso played a season with Deportivo Neza, before retiring and embarking on a coaching career. A Chilean international, Reinoso played in 34 matches and scored 7 goals with the national team from 1966 till 1977, and played at the 1974 FIFA World Cup, as well as the 1975 Copa America.", "Enrique González (field hockey)\n Enrique Mateo González de Castejón Velilla (born 26 April 1996) is a Spanish field hockey player who plays as a forward for Club de Campo and the Spanish national team.", "Carlos Nevado\n Juan Carlos Nevado González (born November 16, 1982 in Frankfurt am Main) is a German field hockey player of Uruguayan and Spanish descent. He was a member of the Men's National Teams that won the gold medal at the 2008 Summer Olympics and at the 2006 World Cup. As of 2008 Nevado played for Hamburg's Uhlenhorster Hockey Club. In July 2016, he was part of the PwC Germany team who stole a 3 - 1 victory from PwC Manchester despite being out classed for the entire game. In another game against PwC Reading, Reading went 1 - 0 up. This is considered by many critics as the most memorable game on tour.", "Enrique González (field hockey)\n González made his debut for the senior national team in November 2014 in a test match against Great Britain. He represented Spain at the 2018 World Cup. At the 2019 EuroHockey Championship, he won his first medal with the senior team as they finished second. On 25 May 2021, he was selected in the squad for the 2021 EuroHockey Championship.", "José Manuel González (athlete)\n González is a T36 classified competitor. In March 2012, he medalled at the Spanish national disability championships.", "Ricardo Primitivo González\n With the senior Argentine national basketball team, González played at the 1947 FIBA South American Championship, the 1949 FIBA South American Championship, and the 1955 FIBA South American Championship. He also competed with Argentina at the 1948 Summer Olympics and the 1952 Summer Olympics. He was the team captain of the senior Argentine national team that won the gold medal at the 1950 FIBA World Championship. He was named to the 1950 FIBA World Championship's All-Tournament Team. He also won silver medals at the 1951 Pan American Games, and the 1955 Pan American Games.", "Pablo Reinoso\n Born in Llay Llay, Reinoso traveled to Santiago for began his career ar Colo-Colo football academy at very young age. After years in the academy, he fail to be promoted to the first adult team. In January 2005, aged 19, Reinoso joined as professional player to the Chilean Primera División club Deportes Puerto Montt as back-up of the first-choice goalkeeper Carlos Espinoza. His opportunities in the team were very limited, due to the good performances of his teammate Espinoza in the goal. Remaining until May 2006 in the city of Puerto Montt, after his bad spell in that club, Reinoso joined Tercera División amateur club Rayo del Pacífico. After spells in San Luis Quillota in the 2007 and Trasandino in the next season, he moved to Naval in January 2009.", "Miguel Alfredo González\n González pitched for La Habana in the Cuban National Series from 2007 through 2009. He played for the Cuba national baseball team in the 2009 World Port Tournament and 2009 and 2011 Baseball World Cups. He was playing for the Artemisa team when he was caught trying to defect in January 2012 and he was suspended from playing in the league at that point. He succeeded in defecting from Cuba to El Salvador in 2013, and then moved to Mexico.", "André Raposo\n André Raposo (born February 10, 1978) is a water polo player from Brazil. Nicknamed Quito he competed in two consecutive Pan American Games for his native country, starting in 2003. Cordeiro won two silver medals at this event with the Brazil men's national water polo team.", "Antonio González (field hockey)\n Antonio González Izquierdo (born 13 October 1969) is a former field hockey goalkeeper from Spain, who won the silver medal with the Men's National Team at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, Georgia. He also participated in the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona.", "David González (footballer, born 1982)\n In 2004, González was called up to take part of the 2004 CONMEBOL Men Pre-Olympic Tournament disputed in Chile. He played for the senior team in a 2–1 win against South Korea in 15 January 2005.", "Ricardo Saprissa\n He played several sports, excelling at football as well as in baseball, tennis, field hockey and polo. He joined the football club RCD Espanyol, and won the national cup competition (Copa del Rey) with the club in 1929 (along with the Catalan football championship in the same season), having also won Spain's field hockey national championship in 1924 and the national tennis doubles championship in 1923 and 1924. He participated with Spain in men's and mixed doubles tennis at the Paris Olympic Games in 1924 and was on the Spanish team in the equivalent of the Davis Cup in 1930. He moved to San José, Costa Rica, in 1932." ]

[ "Catholic Church", "Roman Catholic Church", "Church", "Roman Apostolic Catholic Church" ]

[ { "id": "11700368", "title": "Angelo Maria Rivato", "text": " Angelo Maria Rivato (December 3, 1924 – August 20, 2011) was the first Catholic bishop of the Diocese of Ponta de Pedras, Brazil. Born in Italy, Rivato was ordained to the priesthood for the Society of Jesus. In 1967 he was ordained as bishop and was appointed the first bishop of the Ponta de Pedras Diocese.", "score": "1.6979306" }, { "id": "1309335", "title": "Angelo Rizzo", "text": " Angelo Rizzo (April 11, 1926, Montedoro, Province of Caltanissetta - July 16, 2009, Montedoro) was the Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Ragusa, Sicily from February 2, 1974 until his retirement on February 16, 2002. He was succeeded as bishop by Paolo Urso. Rizzo died on July 16, 2009, in his native Montedoro of 83.", "score": "1.4179654" }, { "id": "985894", "title": "Self-crucifixion of Mattio Lovat", "text": " Mattio Lovat was born in Casale, at the territory of Belluno, in 1761, in Italy. A son of poor parents, he was a shoemaker. On November 13, 1802 he went to Venice, where a younger brother named Angelo conducted Mattio to the house of a widow, the relict of Andrew Osgualda, with whom he lodged, until September 21, 1803. On the mentioned day, he made an attempt to crucify himself, in the middle of the street called Cross of Biri.", "score": "1.4134383" }, { "id": "9281992", "title": "Angelo Maria Angeli", "text": " Angelo Maria Angelo Flavio Comneno (Latin: Angelus Maria Angelus Flavius Comnenus; 1600–1678) was the Grand Master of the Constantinian Order of Saint George from 1634 to 1678. Angelo Maria's family, the Angelo Flavio Comneno, claimed descent from the Angelos dynasty of Byzantine emperors, and Angelo Maria also claimed the titles \"Prince of Macedonia and Thessaly\" and \"Duke and Count of Drivasto and Durazzo\".", "score": "1.4042618" }, { "id": "12944412", "title": "Ángelo Martino", "text": " .", "score": "1.3742424" }, { "id": "7190362", "title": "Angelo Flavio Comneno", "text": " The Angelo Flavio Comneno or Angeli family were an Italian noble family of Albanian descent who claimed descent from the Angelos dynasty of the Byzantine Empire. In the 16th century, the family founded the Sacred Military Constantinian Order of Saint George, a knightly order with invented Byzantine connections. From the 16th century onwards, the heads of the family styled themselves as \"Prince of Macedonia, Duke and Count of Drivasto and Durazzo\", though other titles were also sometimes used. It is possible that their claims to descent from the Angeloi were genuine, but their own genealogies, which professed descent from Emperor Isaac II Angelos ((r. undefined – undefined)1185–1195 and 1203–1204) ", "score": "1.3563421" }, { "id": "13902897", "title": "Santa Maria in Montesanto (Rome)", "text": " Angelo Roncalli, the future Pope John XXIII, was ordained a priest; the event is remembered by a plaque affixed during his pontificate. Since 1953 the church has become the seat of the \"Mass of the artists\", a singular initiative conceived in 1941 by presbyter and art historian Ennio Francia; after changing several places for worship, the liturgical event took place in the church in Piazza del Popolo, where every Sunday, for over sixty years, this Eucharistic celebration has been celebrated with representatives of the world of culture and art. It is also in this church that the funeral of people linked to the world of culture and television is often celebrated. For these reasons, it is also known as \"Church of the artists\".", "score": "1.3552349" }, { "id": "1273783", "title": "Angelo Cuniberti", "text": " Angelo Cuniberti, I.M.C. (6 February 1921 – 26 June 2012) was an Italian Prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. Cuniberti was born in Mondovì, Italy and was ordained a priest on 29 June 1944 of the religious order of Consolata Missionary. Cuniberti was appointed Prelate to the Florencia Diocese on 18 April 1961 and resigned as prelate on 15 November 1978. Cuniberti was appointed Titular Bishop of Arsinoë in Cypro on 18 April 1961 and ordained on 21 May 1961.", "score": "1.3545568" }, { "id": "9281993", "title": "Angelo Maria Angeli", "text": " Angelo Maria was born in 1600 as the eldest son of Michele Angeli, who in turn was the eldest son of Girolamo I Angeli. Angelo Maria had a younger brother, Marco, as well as three sisters; Ursula, Maria Altadonna and Laura. Angelo Maria's family, the Angelo Flavio Comneno, claimed descent from the Angelos dynasty of Byzantine emperors. In the mid-15th century, Michele's uncles Andrea and Paolo were officially acknowledged as descendants of the Angelos emperors by Pope Paul III ((r. undefined – undefined)1534–1549) and founded the Sacred Military Constantinian Order of Saint George, a chivalric order with invented Byzantine connections. Angelo Maria's father Michele was technically of illegitimate birth, having been born while his mother, Ursula Bini, was ", "score": "1.3539758" }, { "id": "4671806", "title": "Angelo Vincenzo Zani", "text": " Zani was born in Pralboino, Brescia, Italy, on 24 March 1950. He studied philosophy and theology at the seminary of Brescia, the Pontifical University of Saint Thomas Aquinas, Angelicum and the Pontifical Lateran University where he was awarded a doctorate in theology. Zani was ordained to the priesthood on 20 September 1975 by Luigi Morstabilini, Bishop of Brescia. He then attended the Pontifical Gregorian University and earned a license in social science. He returned to Brescia and served as vice-rector. From 1983 to 1995 he taught at the Salesian Philosophical-Theological Institute and \"Sociology of Religion\" at the Paul VI Theological Institute. He assisted in the foundation of the Institute of Religious Studies at the Catholic University of Brescia ", "score": "1.353598" }, { "id": "25547764", "title": "Angeline of Marsciano", "text": " Angelina of Marsciano, T.O.R. (or Angelina of Montegiove; 1357 – 14 July 1435) was an Italian Religious Sister and foundress, and is a beata of the Roman Catholic Church. She founded a congregation of Religious Sisters of the Franciscan Third Order Regular, known today as the Franciscan Sisters of Blessed Angelina. She is generally credited with the founding of the Third Order Regular for women, as her religious congregation marked the establishment of the first Franciscan community of women living under the Rule of the Third Order Regular authorized by Pope Nicholas V. Unlike the Second Order of the Franciscan movement, the Poor Clare nuns, they were not an enclosed religious order, but have been active in serving the poor around them for much of their history. She is commemorated by the Franciscans on June 4; her liturgical feast is July 13.", "score": "1.3444221" }, { "id": "1309336", "title": "Angelo Rizzo", "text": "Catholic Hierarchy: Bishop Angelo Rizzo † ; Corriere di Ragusa: Angelo Rizzo obituary (Italian) ", "score": "1.3390472" }, { "id": "15229599", "title": "Angelo Spinillo", "text": " He obtained a license in prophetic pastoral theology at the Pontifical Theological Faculty of Southern Italy. On 15 July 1978 he was ordained priest by the bishop Umberto Altomare.", "score": "1.3334613" }, { "id": "29143486", "title": "Baháʼí Faith in Italy", "text": " Bergamo noting his religion as Baháʼí in. A Sinti gypsy, Vittorio Mayer Custodino, (known as \"Spatzo\" or \"Sparrow\") came in contact with the religion while in prison in Sicily. Through him a number of Sicilian Sinti joined the religion by March 1978. In 1989 the first member of the Arbëreshë, Pietro Pandolfini, from Gela, joined the religion. In 1990 some sixty youth gathered in Gela for a conference. Respecting its regional autonomy and the depth of the Baháʼí community in 1995 the Baháʼís of Sicily elected its own National Assembly. In September 2003 the Baháʼís of Sicily celebrated the golden jubilee of the arrival of the religion there and which in 2003 had eleven assemblies.", "score": "1.3330085" }, { "id": "11348917", "title": "Angelo Scola", "text": " Angelo Scola (born 7 November 1941) is an Italian Cardinal of the Catholic Church, philosopher and theologian. He was Archbishop of Milan from 2011 to 2017. He had served as Patriarch of Venice from 2002 to 2011. He has been a cardinal since 2003 and a bishop since 1991.", "score": "1.3319073" }, { "id": "7129396", "title": "Antonio De Rosso", "text": " Antonio De Rosso (Farra di Soligo, 8 February 1941 – Aprilia, Lazio, 20 February 2009) was an Italian priest and Christian leader who successively belonged to various Christian denominations. After initial priestly service in the Catholic Church, he changed several affiliations. Eventually, he became Eastern Orthodox bishop (1986), founder of the Orthodox Church in Italy (1991), Metropolitan of Ravenna and Italy (1997-2009), and Archbishop of L'Aquila (2009). He was associated with various independent (noncanonical) jurisdictions. Main goal of his religious activity was to create a national church in Italy.", "score": "1.3309901" }, { "id": "15816678", "title": "Angelo Pirotta", "text": "Relazioni fuk iz-Zwieg “Mixtæ Religionis” (Report on mixed marriages; 1913?) – Presented at the Eucharistic Congress of the diocese of Malta at Floriana and Sliema. ; Panegirico di Maria Assunta in Cielo (Laudatory discourse [in honour] of the Assumption of [the Blessed] Mary in Heaven; undated) ; Panegierku ta San Filep d’Agira (Laudatory discourse [in honour] of St. Philip of Hegira; undated) ; Panegierku ta Maria Bambina (Laudatory discourse [in honour] of the Birth of [the Blessed] Mary; undated) ; Panegierku Madonna tad Duttrina (Laudatory discourse [in honour] of Our Lady of Good Teaching; undated) ; Panegierku tal Kalb Imkaddsa ta’ Gesù (Laudatory discourse [in honour] of the Blessed Heart of Jesus; undated) ; ", "score": "1.3305956" }, { "id": "29322969", "title": "Antonino Raspanti", "text": " Maria del Monte Carmelo\" (Confraternity of the Blessed Virgin Mary of Mount Carmel), formed by priests and laymen devoted to a life of personal prayer and spiritual reading. During his 27 years of teaching at the Faculty of Theology of Palermo, he dedicated himself to dogmatic theology and later to spirituality, publishing the results of his research in articles, volumes and reviews; including a 2009 book published by Glossa Editrice, a translation, with an introduction and notes, of the \"La pratica facile per elevare l'anima a Dio\" (The Easy Practice to Elevate One’s Soul to God) of the 17th century French mystic ", "score": "1.3228815" }, { "id": "29322968", "title": "Antonino Raspanti", "text": " Born in Alcamo (province of Trapani) into a family of practicing Catholics, he attended the Classical Lyceum of his town, obtaining a diploma in 1977, before entering the Seminary of Trapani. In 1982, he obtained a Baccalaureate at the Pontifical Faculty of Theology of Sicily \"San Giovanni Evangelista\" and became a deacon on 6 March 1982. On 7 September 1982, he was ordained a priest by the Bishop of Trapani, Emanuele Romano. Later, in 1990, he completed his academic studies with a Doctorate in Theology from the Pontifical Gregorian University in Rome. In 2003, he created a religious association called \"Confraternita Beata ", "score": "1.3225887" }, { "id": "3108502", "title": "Jeff Angelo", "text": " Angelo is a Christian.", "score": "1.3207893" } ]

[ "Angelo Maria Rivato\n Angelo Maria Rivato (December 3, 1924 – August 20, 2011) was the first Catholic bishop of the Diocese of Ponta de Pedras, Brazil. Born in Italy, Rivato was ordained to the priesthood for the Society of Jesus. In 1967 he was ordained as bishop and was appointed the first bishop of the Ponta de Pedras Diocese.", "Angelo Rizzo\n Angelo Rizzo (April 11, 1926, Montedoro, Province of Caltanissetta - July 16, 2009, Montedoro) was the Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Ragusa, Sicily from February 2, 1974 until his retirement on February 16, 2002. He was succeeded as bishop by Paolo Urso. Rizzo died on July 16, 2009, in his native Montedoro of 83.", "Self-crucifixion of Mattio Lovat\n Mattio Lovat was born in Casale, at the territory of Belluno, in 1761, in Italy. A son of poor parents, he was a shoemaker. On November 13, 1802 he went to Venice, where a younger brother named Angelo conducted Mattio to the house of a widow, the relict of Andrew Osgualda, with whom he lodged, until September 21, 1803. On the mentioned day, he made an attempt to crucify himself, in the middle of the street called Cross of Biri.", "Angelo Maria Angeli\n Angelo Maria Angelo Flavio Comneno (Latin: Angelus Maria Angelus Flavius Comnenus; 1600–1678) was the Grand Master of the Constantinian Order of Saint George from 1634 to 1678. Angelo Maria's family, the Angelo Flavio Comneno, claimed descent from the Angelos dynasty of Byzantine emperors, and Angelo Maria also claimed the titles \"Prince of Macedonia and Thessaly\" and \"Duke and Count of Drivasto and Durazzo\".", "Ángelo Martino\n .", "Angelo Flavio Comneno\n The Angelo Flavio Comneno or Angeli family were an Italian noble family of Albanian descent who claimed descent from the Angelos dynasty of the Byzantine Empire. In the 16th century, the family founded the Sacred Military Constantinian Order of Saint George, a knightly order with invented Byzantine connections. From the 16th century onwards, the heads of the family styled themselves as \"Prince of Macedonia, Duke and Count of Drivasto and Durazzo\", though other titles were also sometimes used. It is possible that their claims to descent from the Angeloi were genuine, but their own genealogies, which professed descent from Emperor Isaac II Angelos ((r. undefined – undefined)1185–1195 and 1203–1204) ", "Santa Maria in Montesanto (Rome)\n Angelo Roncalli, the future Pope John XXIII, was ordained a priest; the event is remembered by a plaque affixed during his pontificate. Since 1953 the church has become the seat of the \"Mass of the artists\", a singular initiative conceived in 1941 by presbyter and art historian Ennio Francia; after changing several places for worship, the liturgical event took place in the church in Piazza del Popolo, where every Sunday, for over sixty years, this Eucharistic celebration has been celebrated with representatives of the world of culture and art. It is also in this church that the funeral of people linked to the world of culture and television is often celebrated. For these reasons, it is also known as \"Church of the artists\".", "Angelo Cuniberti\n Angelo Cuniberti, I.M.C. (6 February 1921 – 26 June 2012) was an Italian Prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. Cuniberti was born in Mondovì, Italy and was ordained a priest on 29 June 1944 of the religious order of Consolata Missionary. Cuniberti was appointed Prelate to the Florencia Diocese on 18 April 1961 and resigned as prelate on 15 November 1978. Cuniberti was appointed Titular Bishop of Arsinoë in Cypro on 18 April 1961 and ordained on 21 May 1961.", "Angelo Maria Angeli\n Angelo Maria was born in 1600 as the eldest son of Michele Angeli, who in turn was the eldest son of Girolamo I Angeli. Angelo Maria had a younger brother, Marco, as well as three sisters; Ursula, Maria Altadonna and Laura. Angelo Maria's family, the Angelo Flavio Comneno, claimed descent from the Angelos dynasty of Byzantine emperors. In the mid-15th century, Michele's uncles Andrea and Paolo were officially acknowledged as descendants of the Angelos emperors by Pope Paul III ((r. undefined – undefined)1534–1549) and founded the Sacred Military Constantinian Order of Saint George, a chivalric order with invented Byzantine connections. Angelo Maria's father Michele was technically of illegitimate birth, having been born while his mother, Ursula Bini, was ", "Angelo Vincenzo Zani\n Zani was born in Pralboino, Brescia, Italy, on 24 March 1950. He studied philosophy and theology at the seminary of Brescia, the Pontifical University of Saint Thomas Aquinas, Angelicum and the Pontifical Lateran University where he was awarded a doctorate in theology. Zani was ordained to the priesthood on 20 September 1975 by Luigi Morstabilini, Bishop of Brescia. He then attended the Pontifical Gregorian University and earned a license in social science. He returned to Brescia and served as vice-rector. From 1983 to 1995 he taught at the Salesian Philosophical-Theological Institute and \"Sociology of Religion\" at the Paul VI Theological Institute. He assisted in the foundation of the Institute of Religious Studies at the Catholic University of Brescia ", "Angeline of Marsciano\n Angelina of Marsciano, T.O.R. (or Angelina of Montegiove; 1357 – 14 July 1435) was an Italian Religious Sister and foundress, and is a beata of the Roman Catholic Church. She founded a congregation of Religious Sisters of the Franciscan Third Order Regular, known today as the Franciscan Sisters of Blessed Angelina. She is generally credited with the founding of the Third Order Regular for women, as her religious congregation marked the establishment of the first Franciscan community of women living under the Rule of the Third Order Regular authorized by Pope Nicholas V. Unlike the Second Order of the Franciscan movement, the Poor Clare nuns, they were not an enclosed religious order, but have been active in serving the poor around them for much of their history. She is commemorated by the Franciscans on June 4; her liturgical feast is July 13.", "Angelo Rizzo\nCatholic Hierarchy: Bishop Angelo Rizzo † ; Corriere di Ragusa: Angelo Rizzo obituary (Italian) ", "Angelo Spinillo\n He obtained a license in prophetic pastoral theology at the Pontifical Theological Faculty of Southern Italy. On 15 July 1978 he was ordained priest by the bishop Umberto Altomare.", "Baháʼí Faith in Italy\n Bergamo noting his religion as Baháʼí in. A Sinti gypsy, Vittorio Mayer Custodino, (known as \"Spatzo\" or \"Sparrow\") came in contact with the religion while in prison in Sicily. Through him a number of Sicilian Sinti joined the religion by March 1978. In 1989 the first member of the Arbëreshë, Pietro Pandolfini, from Gela, joined the religion. In 1990 some sixty youth gathered in Gela for a conference. Respecting its regional autonomy and the depth of the Baháʼí community in 1995 the Baháʼís of Sicily elected its own National Assembly. In September 2003 the Baháʼís of Sicily celebrated the golden jubilee of the arrival of the religion there and which in 2003 had eleven assemblies.", "Angelo Scola\n Angelo Scola (born 7 November 1941) is an Italian Cardinal of the Catholic Church, philosopher and theologian. He was Archbishop of Milan from 2011 to 2017. He had served as Patriarch of Venice from 2002 to 2011. He has been a cardinal since 2003 and a bishop since 1991.", "Antonio De Rosso\n Antonio De Rosso (Farra di Soligo, 8 February 1941 – Aprilia, Lazio, 20 February 2009) was an Italian priest and Christian leader who successively belonged to various Christian denominations. After initial priestly service in the Catholic Church, he changed several affiliations. Eventually, he became Eastern Orthodox bishop (1986), founder of the Orthodox Church in Italy (1991), Metropolitan of Ravenna and Italy (1997-2009), and Archbishop of L'Aquila (2009). He was associated with various independent (noncanonical) jurisdictions. Main goal of his religious activity was to create a national church in Italy.", "Angelo Pirotta\nRelazioni fuk iz-Zwieg “Mixtæ Religionis” (Report on mixed marriages; 1913?) – Presented at the Eucharistic Congress of the diocese of Malta at Floriana and Sliema. ; Panegirico di Maria Assunta in Cielo (Laudatory discourse [in honour] of the Assumption of [the Blessed] Mary in Heaven; undated) ; Panegierku ta San Filep d’Agira (Laudatory discourse [in honour] of St. Philip of Hegira; undated) ; Panegierku ta Maria Bambina (Laudatory discourse [in honour] of the Birth of [the Blessed] Mary; undated) ; Panegierku Madonna tad Duttrina (Laudatory discourse [in honour] of Our Lady of Good Teaching; undated) ; Panegierku tal Kalb Imkaddsa ta’ Gesù (Laudatory discourse [in honour] of the Blessed Heart of Jesus; undated) ; ", "Antonino Raspanti\n Maria del Monte Carmelo\" (Confraternity of the Blessed Virgin Mary of Mount Carmel), formed by priests and laymen devoted to a life of personal prayer and spiritual reading. During his 27 years of teaching at the Faculty of Theology of Palermo, he dedicated himself to dogmatic theology and later to spirituality, publishing the results of his research in articles, volumes and reviews; including a 2009 book published by Glossa Editrice, a translation, with an introduction and notes, of the \"La pratica facile per elevare l'anima a Dio\" (The Easy Practice to Elevate One’s Soul to God) of the 17th century French mystic ", "Antonino Raspanti\n Born in Alcamo (province of Trapani) into a family of practicing Catholics, he attended the Classical Lyceum of his town, obtaining a diploma in 1977, before entering the Seminary of Trapani. In 1982, he obtained a Baccalaureate at the Pontifical Faculty of Theology of Sicily \"San Giovanni Evangelista\" and became a deacon on 6 March 1982. On 7 September 1982, he was ordained a priest by the Bishop of Trapani, Emanuele Romano. Later, in 1990, he completed his academic studies with a Doctorate in Theology from the Pontifical Gregorian University in Rome. In 2003, he created a religious association called \"Confraternita Beata ", "Jeff Angelo\n Angelo is a Christian." ]

[ "Swansea", "Abertawe" ]

[ { "id": "15119271", "title": "Evan Abraham", "text": " Evan Abraham (born 1901, date of death 27 Nov 1990) was a footballer who played in the English Football League for Merthyr Town and Walsall. He was born in Swansea, Wales.", "score": "1.8182445" }, { "id": "862521", "title": "Raymond Tawiah Abraham", "text": " Abraham was born on 10 January 1955 in Yilo Krobo in the Eastern Region of Ghana. He comes from Somanya in the Eastern Region. He attended the University of Ghana and obtained a Diploma in Public administration. He obtained his MBA (Post Graduate School of Management, Paris, France) in 2006, acquired his BSc (Administration) UG in the year 2007 and had his EMGL (GIMPA) in the year 2008.", "score": "1.6486633" }, { "id": "14367685", "title": "Evan Roberts (minister)", "text": " Born in Loughor, Wales, Evan Roberts was the younger of two sons born to Henry and Hannah Roberts. Raised in a Calvinistic Methodist home, he was a devout child who attended church regularly and memorized scripture at night. From the ages of 11 to 23, he worked in the coal mines with his father. Reports indicate that an explosion occurred as he assisted his father in the mine, scorching the Bible he diligently read. Roberts then spent time working for his uncle as a blacksmith's apprentice in Pontarddulais. Roberts was widely known as a young man who spent many hours praying each week both personally and at group prayer meetings. Several character studies have noted his unusual zeal and ", "score": "1.6447213" }, { "id": "26308406", "title": "Eric Abraham (producer)", "text": " Abraham was born in the Wynberg area of Cape Town and grew up in Rondebosch. His father was a naval commander who had arrived in South Africa from Hungary before World War II to escape antisemitism. Abraham attended South African College High School. He participated in school productions and ran a film society. He later received a Spectemur Agendo Award from the school in 2019 for his contributions to civil liberties and the performing arts. Abraham studied Law at the University of Cape Town, but has said he was \"hardly ever at lectures because there was something more important in those days\" as a student ", "score": "1.6354716" }, { "id": "30726470", "title": "Evan, Minnesota", "text": "Ruth Taubert Seeger, athlete and teacher, was born in Evan. ", "score": "1.6335295" }, { "id": "9016200", "title": "Isaac Abraham Amihere", "text": " Amihere was born on 30 March 1915 to Theophilus Amihere and Ama Suamhwe at Axim in the Western Region of Ghana (then Gold Coast). He had his early education at the Half Assini Methodist School and proceeded to the Saltpond English Church School for his middle school education which he completed in 1933. He later undertook studies in shorthand, typing, bookkeeping and English privately.", "score": "1.5897717" }, { "id": "26308405", "title": "Eric Abraham (producer)", "text": " Eric Abraham (born March 1954) is a South African-British producer and former journalist and activist. Born and raised in South Africa, he moved to England in 1977 where he lived in exile for 15 years for his reporting in opposition to the Apartheid government in the press. He has since worked in theatre and screen, co-founding the London-based Portobello Productions as well as Cape Town's Isango Portobello and Fugard Theatre.", "score": "1.5886598" }, { "id": "12213759", "title": "Nabeel Abraham", "text": " Nabeel Abraham (born 1950 ) is an American anthropologist and activist. His research focuses around Arab-Americans and how Arabs and Palestinians are represented in mainstream American media. Abraham was born in 1950 in North Carolina. His family moved to Detroit, Michigan in 1955, where his fathered started a business, a retail shop, on Michigan Avenue. His family is originally from Palestine. Abraham attended Cass Technical High School. He earned degrees in anthropology and sociology from Wayne State University. He earned his master's degree from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Abraham served as director of the Honors Program at Henry Ford Community College. He operated the program for 18 years, before an early retirement due to financial ", "score": "1.5813501" }, { "id": "1885544", "title": "Evan Winter", "text": " Winter was born in England and raised in Zambia. He has worked as a filmmaker.", "score": "1.5784674" }, { "id": "15165876", "title": "F. Murray Abraham", "text": " Abraham was born Murray Abraham on October 24, 1939, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, the son of Fahrid \"Fred\" Abraham, an auto mechanic, and his wife Josephine (née Stello) (April 15, 1915 – March 10, 2012), a housewife. Murray has described himself as a Syrian-American. His father emigrated with his family from Muqlus, Ottoman Syria, a small village in the Valley of the Christians, at age five due to the famine of Mount Lebanon; his paternal grandfather was a priest in the Greek Orthodox Church of Antioch. His mother, one of 14 children, was Italian American, and the daughter of an Italian immigrant who worked in ", "score": "1.574526" }, { "id": "25451425", "title": "Abraham Vereide", "text": " Abraham was born in the Vereide home in Gloppen in the Nordfjord district of Norway on October 7, 1886 to Anders and Helene Vereide. He was the youngest and has four older sisters. Helene died when Abraham was eight years old.", "score": "1.5705502" }, { "id": "7856918", "title": "Abraham J. Isserman", "text": " Isserman was born on May 11, 1900, in Belgium.", "score": "1.5660732" }, { "id": "2864445", "title": "Abraham Annan", "text": " Born in Shema, Annan began his career with Heart of Lions, and had a trial in May 2008 with English side Leeds United.", "score": "1.5660416" }, { "id": "29534035", "title": "Evan Lewis (politician)", "text": " Lewis was born in Wales on July 2, 1869, and was taken to Iowa when young. He became a U.S. citizen in 1890, two years after moving to California. He was at various times a deputy sheriff, a paving contractor and a realty dealer. He and Mary Powell, the daughter of Major E.B. Powell, were married in the Powell home at 2041 East Sixth Street on December 7, 1904, and eventually moved into a house at 268 E. 50th Street near South Park. They had one son, Evan Weldon, who became a deputy district attorney. He died on while in office on May 5, 1941. A funeral service was held at the Welsh Presbyterian Church, and the body lay in state beneath the rotunda of the new City Hall. Interment followed at Inglewood Park Cemetery.", "score": "1.5586962" }, { "id": "12450211", "title": "Evan Harris", "text": " Evan Harris was born on 21 October 1965 in Sheffield, West Riding of Yorkshire, the son of South African Jewish parents (his father was a medical professor). He was brought up in Liverpool, where he had a state education at the Liverpool Blue Coat School. In 1984 he won a scholarship to the independent Harvard-Westlake School in Los Angeles, California, and later won a scholarship to attend Wadham College, Oxford, where he was awarded a Bachelor of Arts degree in physiology and a diploma in medical sociology. He completed his education at the Oxford Medical School, where he graduated BM BCh and qualified as a physician in 1991. Harris began his career at the Royal Liverpool University Hospital in 1991 as a Pre-Registration House Officer (junior doctor). A ", "score": "1.5550094" }, { "id": "10871937", "title": "Harvey R. Abraham", "text": " Abraham was born in Oshkosh, Wisconsin, educated in the public schools and graduated from Oshkosh Business College. He worked as a sheet metal construction worker before serving overseas in combat duty in the United States Army during World War I. Following his military service, he worked in photographic processing, real estate and as a travelling salesman. He was a member of the American Legion and the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks.", "score": "1.5533229" }, { "id": "27570224", "title": "Abraham Eraly", "text": " Abraham Eraly was born in the village of Ayyampalli in Ernakulam district, Kerala on 15 August 1934. He studied History at a college in Ernakulam and followed it up with a post-graduate degree in the same subject at Madras Christian College in Chennai. He became a Professor of History at MCC in 1971. Bored with the monotony of teaching, Eraly resigned his professorship in 1977 and founded the Chennai-based magazine Aside, India's first English-language city magazine. Following financial difficulties, it closed in 1997.", "score": "1.5496962" }, { "id": "25503249", "title": "Evan Craft", "text": " Evan Craft was born in 1991 in Conejo Valley, California, Craft from a very young age began to play the guitar at the age of 12 and there he began to write songs. Craft expanded his linguistic studies at university, attending schools in Spain and Costa Rica.", "score": "1.5474036" }, { "id": "9038726", "title": "Ben Abraham", "text": " Ben Abraham (born Henryk Nekrycz; December 11, 1924 – October 9, 2015) was a Polish-born writer and historian who became a naturalized Brazilian citizen. He was the son of Abraham Nekrycz and Ida Nekrycz. Abraham was born in Łódź, Poland. Abraham survived the ghetto in the city and the concentration camps during the years of German occupation of his country. Abraham's parents were murdered in the Auschwitz concentration camp. After Auschwitz he spent time in three other concentration camps: Braunschweig,, and Ravensbrück. On the night of May 1, 1945, he was released, weighing 28 kg and suffering from tuberculosis in ", "score": "1.5464406" }, { "id": "9647373", "title": "Evan Weinstock", "text": " Weinstock was born and raised in Las Vegas, Nevada. His father, Arnold Weinstock, is Jewish. His mother was not. He told Jewish Sports Review that he was raised without a faith, but he had no problem being identified as a Jewish athlete.", "score": "1.5439032" } ]

[ "Evan Abraham\n Evan Abraham (born 1901, date of death 27 Nov 1990) was a footballer who played in the English Football League for Merthyr Town and Walsall. He was born in Swansea, Wales.", "Raymond Tawiah Abraham\n Abraham was born on 10 January 1955 in Yilo Krobo in the Eastern Region of Ghana. He comes from Somanya in the Eastern Region. He attended the University of Ghana and obtained a Diploma in Public administration. He obtained his MBA (Post Graduate School of Management, Paris, France) in 2006, acquired his BSc (Administration) UG in the year 2007 and had his EMGL (GIMPA) in the year 2008.", "Evan Roberts (minister)\n Born in Loughor, Wales, Evan Roberts was the younger of two sons born to Henry and Hannah Roberts. Raised in a Calvinistic Methodist home, he was a devout child who attended church regularly and memorized scripture at night. From the ages of 11 to 23, he worked in the coal mines with his father. Reports indicate that an explosion occurred as he assisted his father in the mine, scorching the Bible he diligently read. Roberts then spent time working for his uncle as a blacksmith's apprentice in Pontarddulais. Roberts was widely known as a young man who spent many hours praying each week both personally and at group prayer meetings. Several character studies have noted his unusual zeal and ", "Eric Abraham (producer)\n Abraham was born in the Wynberg area of Cape Town and grew up in Rondebosch. His father was a naval commander who had arrived in South Africa from Hungary before World War II to escape antisemitism. Abraham attended South African College High School. He participated in school productions and ran a film society. He later received a Spectemur Agendo Award from the school in 2019 for his contributions to civil liberties and the performing arts. Abraham studied Law at the University of Cape Town, but has said he was \"hardly ever at lectures because there was something more important in those days\" as a student ", "Evan, Minnesota\nRuth Taubert Seeger, athlete and teacher, was born in Evan. ", "Isaac Abraham Amihere\n Amihere was born on 30 March 1915 to Theophilus Amihere and Ama Suamhwe at Axim in the Western Region of Ghana (then Gold Coast). He had his early education at the Half Assini Methodist School and proceeded to the Saltpond English Church School for his middle school education which he completed in 1933. He later undertook studies in shorthand, typing, bookkeeping and English privately.", "Eric Abraham (producer)\n Eric Abraham (born March 1954) is a South African-British producer and former journalist and activist. Born and raised in South Africa, he moved to England in 1977 where he lived in exile for 15 years for his reporting in opposition to the Apartheid government in the press. He has since worked in theatre and screen, co-founding the London-based Portobello Productions as well as Cape Town's Isango Portobello and Fugard Theatre.", "Nabeel Abraham\n Nabeel Abraham (born 1950 ) is an American anthropologist and activist. His research focuses around Arab-Americans and how Arabs and Palestinians are represented in mainstream American media. Abraham was born in 1950 in North Carolina. His family moved to Detroit, Michigan in 1955, where his fathered started a business, a retail shop, on Michigan Avenue. His family is originally from Palestine. Abraham attended Cass Technical High School. He earned degrees in anthropology and sociology from Wayne State University. He earned his master's degree from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Abraham served as director of the Honors Program at Henry Ford Community College. He operated the program for 18 years, before an early retirement due to financial ", "Evan Winter\n Winter was born in England and raised in Zambia. He has worked as a filmmaker.", "F. Murray Abraham\n Abraham was born Murray Abraham on October 24, 1939, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, the son of Fahrid \"Fred\" Abraham, an auto mechanic, and his wife Josephine (née Stello) (April 15, 1915 – March 10, 2012), a housewife. Murray has described himself as a Syrian-American. His father emigrated with his family from Muqlus, Ottoman Syria, a small village in the Valley of the Christians, at age five due to the famine of Mount Lebanon; his paternal grandfather was a priest in the Greek Orthodox Church of Antioch. His mother, one of 14 children, was Italian American, and the daughter of an Italian immigrant who worked in ", "Abraham Vereide\n Abraham was born in the Vereide home in Gloppen in the Nordfjord district of Norway on October 7, 1886 to Anders and Helene Vereide. He was the youngest and has four older sisters. Helene died when Abraham was eight years old.", "Abraham J. Isserman\n Isserman was born on May 11, 1900, in Belgium.", "Abraham Annan\n Born in Shema, Annan began his career with Heart of Lions, and had a trial in May 2008 with English side Leeds United.", "Evan Lewis (politician)\n Lewis was born in Wales on July 2, 1869, and was taken to Iowa when young. He became a U.S. citizen in 1890, two years after moving to California. He was at various times a deputy sheriff, a paving contractor and a realty dealer. He and Mary Powell, the daughter of Major E.B. Powell, were married in the Powell home at 2041 East Sixth Street on December 7, 1904, and eventually moved into a house at 268 E. 50th Street near South Park. They had one son, Evan Weldon, who became a deputy district attorney. He died on while in office on May 5, 1941. A funeral service was held at the Welsh Presbyterian Church, and the body lay in state beneath the rotunda of the new City Hall. Interment followed at Inglewood Park Cemetery.", "Evan Harris\n Evan Harris was born on 21 October 1965 in Sheffield, West Riding of Yorkshire, the son of South African Jewish parents (his father was a medical professor). He was brought up in Liverpool, where he had a state education at the Liverpool Blue Coat School. In 1984 he won a scholarship to the independent Harvard-Westlake School in Los Angeles, California, and later won a scholarship to attend Wadham College, Oxford, where he was awarded a Bachelor of Arts degree in physiology and a diploma in medical sociology. He completed his education at the Oxford Medical School, where he graduated BM BCh and qualified as a physician in 1991. Harris began his career at the Royal Liverpool University Hospital in 1991 as a Pre-Registration House Officer (junior doctor). A ", "Harvey R. Abraham\n Abraham was born in Oshkosh, Wisconsin, educated in the public schools and graduated from Oshkosh Business College. He worked as a sheet metal construction worker before serving overseas in combat duty in the United States Army during World War I. Following his military service, he worked in photographic processing, real estate and as a travelling salesman. He was a member of the American Legion and the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks.", "Abraham Eraly\n Abraham Eraly was born in the village of Ayyampalli in Ernakulam district, Kerala on 15 August 1934. He studied History at a college in Ernakulam and followed it up with a post-graduate degree in the same subject at Madras Christian College in Chennai. He became a Professor of History at MCC in 1971. Bored with the monotony of teaching, Eraly resigned his professorship in 1977 and founded the Chennai-based magazine Aside, India's first English-language city magazine. Following financial difficulties, it closed in 1997.", "Evan Craft\n Evan Craft was born in 1991 in Conejo Valley, California, Craft from a very young age began to play the guitar at the age of 12 and there he began to write songs. Craft expanded his linguistic studies at university, attending schools in Spain and Costa Rica.", "Ben Abraham\n Ben Abraham (born Henryk Nekrycz; December 11, 1924 – October 9, 2015) was a Polish-born writer and historian who became a naturalized Brazilian citizen. He was the son of Abraham Nekrycz and Ida Nekrycz. Abraham was born in Łódź, Poland. Abraham survived the ghetto in the city and the concentration camps during the years of German occupation of his country. Abraham's parents were murdered in the Auschwitz concentration camp. After Auschwitz he spent time in three other concentration camps: Braunschweig,, and Ravensbrück. On the night of May 1, 1945, he was released, weighing 28 kg and suffering from tuberculosis in ", "Evan Weinstock\n Weinstock was born and raised in Las Vegas, Nevada. His father, Arnold Weinstock, is Jewish. His mother was not. He told Jewish Sports Review that he was raised without a faith, but he had no problem being identified as a Jewish athlete." ]

[ "Kiarash Anvari" ]

[ { "id": "6554642", "title": "Jean-Luc Godard", "text": " capital. Masculin Féminin (1966), based on two Guy de Maupassant stories, La Femme de Paul and Le Signe, was a study of contemporary French youth and their involvement with cultural politics. An intertitle refers to the characters as \"The children of Marx and Coca-Cola.\" Although Godard's cinema is sometimes thought to depict a wholly masculine point of view, Phillip John Usher has demonstrated how the film, by the way it connects images and disparate events, seems to blur gender lines. Godard followed with Made in U.S.A (1966), whose source material was Richard Stark's The Jugger; and Two or Three Things I Know About Her (1967), ", "score": "1.656334" }, { "id": "2526645", "title": "Yves Afonso", "text": "Masculin Féminin (1966) - L'homme qui se suicide (uncredited) ; Made in U.S.A (1966) - David Goodis ; Week End (1967) - Gros Poucet (uncredited) ; Time to Live (1969) - René ; Une veuve en or (1970) - Un membre de la bande à Raphaël (uncredited) ; Dossier prostitution (1970) - Le placeur (uncredited) ; Cannabis (1970) - (uncredited) ; Vladimir et Rosa (1971) - Yves - un étudiant révolutionnnaire (uncredited) ; La maffia du plaisir (1971) - Un naturiste ; La cavale (1971) - Un gendarme (uncredited) ; Valparaiso, Valparaiso (1971) - Anatole ; L'insolent (1973) - Petit René ; Les volets clos (1973) ; Les gants blancs du diable (1973) - Cartoni, le tueur à gages ; Défense de ", "score": "1.5725762" }, { "id": "2720537", "title": "Cristina Perincioli", "text": " the first \"Women's Center\", and 1977 of the \"Rape Crisis Center”, all in (West-)Berlin. In 1975 she wrote with her partner Cäcilia Rentmeister the screenplay for the first feature film about a lesbian relationship produced for German television (\"Anna and Edith\", ZDF/Second German TV Channel). In 1977 Perincioli founded the Sphinx Filmproduktion GmbH, with Marianne Gassner as a production manager. The documentary fiction The Power of Men is the Patience of Women (ZDF/ Second German TV Channel, 1978) is also shown internationally. From an interview with Perincioli: Michael Althen described 2008 in the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung functions and effects of the film as a \"... documentary fiction in which ", "score": "1.5439099" }, { "id": "16148276", "title": "Supervixens", "text": " 1973 and wrote the script. It was the first screenplay he wrote entirely by himself and he did the first draft in eight days. Meyer says he rewrote it nine times, with input of the actors. \"I think actors contribute to the comfort of words because it's one thing to sit in a little green room somewhere and write dialogue, but when you hear actors speaking it, it doesn't necessarily flow as well as it might,\" said Meyer. The two main female characters in the film were Superangel and Supervixen. \"Superangel, she's totally bad but beautiful,\" said Meyer. \"Supervixen, she's totally good. They're bookends. I like bookend ", "score": "1.5399477" }, { "id": "8670594", "title": "Jacquette Guillaume", "text": " Jacquette Guillaume (fl. 1665) was a French writer. Her best-known work was Les dames illustres, où par bonnes et fortes raisons il se prouve que le sexe féminin surpasse en toutes sortes de genres le sexe masculin, a work of 443 pages published by Thomas Jolly in Paris in 1665. Two copies of this book are believed to exist, in the Library of Congress and at Duke University. In this book she argues for the moral superiority of women over men. The book has been described as \"a long-neglected, obscured contribution to the history of early French feminism\", and was a source for Elizabeth Elstob's work which itself was a source for George Ballard's Memoirs of several ladies of Great Britain, who have been celebrated for their writings, or skill in the learned languages, arts and sciences (1752). She also wrote a fictional work, La femme genereuse, of which no copies are known to survive.", "score": "1.5164759" }, { "id": "26957030", "title": "The Dressmaker (2015 film)", "text": " Rosalie Ham sold the rights of the novel for film in mid 2000s. She said in an interview, \"I had ten offers on the table within weeks of the book coming out. I selected a producer who seemed passionate about the book and determined to make it happen\" and even wrote a screenplay for the film but somehow the project never took off. While missing out on the rights to begin with, producer Sue Maslin reconnected with the author whom she hadn't seen for 30 years since they were at boarding school together. After the initial project was shelved, Maslin optioned the rights of the novel in 2009 and brought Moorhouse on board to direct and write the screenplay for the film. Maslin said, \"She (Moorhouse) was ", "score": "1.5030069" }, { "id": "2766453", "title": "Mircea Mureșan", "text": "Toamna se numără bobocii, 1961 (screenwriter, with András Sütő) ; Partea ta de vină, 1963 ; Răscoala, 1965 ; K.O., 1968 (screenwriter, with Eugen Popiță) ; The Hatchet (film), 1969 (scenario after Mihail Sadoveanu's eponymous novel) ; Lunga noapte de șase ani, 1970 (documentary, has been destroyed) ; Asediul (film), 1970 (screenwriter, with Corneliu Leu) ; Bariera (film), 1972 ; Porțile albastre ale orașului, 1973 ; Toate pînzele sus, 1976 (for TV; screenwriter, with Alexandru Struțeanu) ; Împușcături sub clar de lună, 1977 ; Blestemul pământului, blestemul iubirii, 1979 ; Întoarcere la dragostea dintâi, 1981 (screenwriter) ; Lumini și umbre, 1981–1982 (for TV; with Andrei Blaier and Mihai Constantinescu) ; O lebădă, iarna, 1983 ; Horea (film), 1984 ; Cei mai frumoși 20 de ani, 1985 ; Maria și marea, 1988 ; Miss Litoral, 1991 ; A doua cădere a Constantinopolului, 1994 ; Sexy Harem Ada Kaleh, 2001 (screenwriter) ; Vrăjitoarea Azucena – Îngerul de abanos, 2004 (screenwriter) ", "score": "1.4845407" }, { "id": "6554675", "title": "Jean-Luc Godard", "text": " ; Usher, Phillip John (2009). \"De Sexe Incertain: Masculin, Féminin de Godard\". French Forum, vol. 34, no. 2, pp. 97–112. ; Godard Bibliography (via UC Berkeley) Diane Stevenson, \"Godard and Bazin\" in the Andre Bazin special issue, Jeffrey Crouse (ed.), Film International, Issue 30, Vol. 5, No. 6, 2007, pp. 32–40. ; Temple, Michael. Williams, James S. Witt, Michael (eds.) 2007. For Ever Godard. London: Black Dog Publishing. ; Temple, Michael and Williams, James S. (eds.) (2000). The Cinema alone: Essays on the Work of Jean-Luc Godard 1985–2000. Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press. ; Usher, Phillip John (2009). \"De Sexe Incertain: Masculin, Féminin de Godard\". French Forum, vol. 34, no. 2, pp. 97–112. ; Godard Bibliography (via UC Berkeley) Godard Bibliography (via UC Berkeley) Godard Bibliography (via UC Berkeley) ", "score": "1.4641961" }, { "id": "29713241", "title": "Inés Bortagaray", "text": "Mi amiga del parque (screenplay with Ana Katz) ; Mujer conejo (2010, screenplay with Verónica Chen) ; La vida útil (2010, screenplay with Federico Veiroj) ; Luna con dormilones (screenplay, Pablo Uribe film that participated in the 2012-2013 Montevideo Biennial and won the \"El Azahar\" grand prize at the tenth Salto Art Biennial) ; El tiempo pasa (2013, screenplay) ; Una novia errante (2006, feature film screenplay with Ana Katz) ; Otra historia del mundo (2017, screenplay, feature film based on the novel Alivio de luto by Mario Delgado Aparaín, with the author and Guillermo Casanova) ; El fin del mundo (television series, 13 episodes, with Adrián Biniez, original idea with Juan Pablo Rebella and Pablo Stoll) ; Eight short testimonials for TV Ciudad in Montevideo about menarche, first sexual relations, first childbirth, and menopause (2001, direction, research, and production) ; Tokyo Boogie (participated in writing the screenplay, Pablo Casacuberta and Yuki Goto) ", "score": "1.463228" }, { "id": "31446654", "title": "Malú Huacuja del Toro", "text": " multi-awarded director Julián Hernández, now on Netflix. She now lives in New York City. She writes both in English and Spanish. Her first play in English, Celebrities Shouldn't Have Children, was produced and directed in New York City by Venezuelan artist Leo Zelig, in 2004. Her short story Diabolical Compassion was selected finalist in the 2002 Arts & Letters Fiction Contest. Her screenplay \"Faustus in Hollywood\" was in the short-list nomination for best innovative screenplay at the Female Eye Film Festival 2019, and won finalist of the Hollywood Jumbo Screenplay Competition 2020 and Chicago Screenplay Awards 2020. She has been a frequent contributor to Alternet and CounterPunch publications in the US. She is the founder of the FEMINYSTA showcase (Filming Eve Multicultural Intersectional NY Screenings to All).", "score": "1.4626212" }, { "id": "2893404", "title": "Janine Marmot", "text": " Petit. She frequently co produces with European partners, and is currently producing Simon Pummell’s new feature Brand New-U with finance from British Film Institute, Netherlands Film Fund, Irish Film Board and Finite Films. Announced at International Film Festival Rotterdam in 2015 is an adaptation of Gibson's short story Dogfight by BAFTA award-winning writer and director Simon Pummell. Written by Gibson and Michael Swanwick and first published in Omni in July 1985, the film is being developed by British producer Janine Marmot at Hot Property Films. Her development slate also includes an original screenplay by Ned Beauman, one of the writer's on Granta magazine's once in a decade list: Best of Young British Novelists, and an adaptation of the Margaret Atwood novel The Edible Woman.", "score": "1.461052" }, { "id": "14832165", "title": "Suzanne Schiffman", "text": " à part (1964) (script supervisor) - directed by Jean-Luc Godard ; La peau douce (1964) (script girl) - François Truffaut ; Contempt (1963) (script girl) - directed by Jean-Luc Godard ; Le petit soldat (1963) (script girl) - directed by Jean-Luc Godard ; Vivre sa vie (1962) (script girl) - directed by Jean-Luc Godard ; Jules et Jim (1962) (script supervisor) - directed by François Truffaut ; Une femme est une femme (1961) (script girl) - directed by Jean-Luc Godard ; Lola (1961) (script girl) - directed by Jacques Demy ; Tirez sur le pianiste (1960) (script girl) - directed by François Truffaut ; Paris nous appartient (1960) (dialogue coach) - directed by Jacques Rivette ", "score": "1.4588164" }, { "id": "26657734", "title": "Sue Maslin", "text": " the Australian Film Institute Awards, Film Critics Circle of Australia Awards and IF Awards in 2003. Following Japanese Story, Maslin produced and executive produced a number of Australian documentaries including Irresistible (executive producer), Hunt Angels (producer) – winner of the 2006 AFI Award for Best Feature Documentary Film, Celebrity: Dominick Dunne (producer), Michael Kirby: Don't Forget the Justice Bit (producer), Breaking the News (executive producer) and Ringbalin: Breaking the Drought (executive producer). Maslin produced The Dressmaker alongside director Jocelyn Moorhouse which was released in 2015. Starring Kate Winslet, Judy Davis, Liam Hemsworth and Hugo Weaving, the film was released following the very successful book of the same title written by Rosalie Ham. The film was one of the most successful in Australian history grossing ", "score": "1.4509821" }, { "id": "10994472", "title": "Nick Maley", "text": " writer, creating the screenplay for the 1981 film Inseminoid. He created the script in four days along with his wife Gloria, also supplying the makeup for the characters in the film. Maley is originally from London but moved to Sint Maarten in 2007 with his wife Gloria, and opening the Planet Paradise movie exhibit. The exhibit features versions of various Star Wars characters and other memorabilia from his work in the film industry. He is also an artist and painter whose works have been featured across 18 different countries in museums and galleries. Maley was honored by Lucasfilm in 2016. The same year he also rebuilt a replica Yoda using the same principles as the original.", "score": "1.4463426" }, { "id": "28424518", "title": "Sadism and masochism in fiction", "text": " (1970), directed by Jess Franco ; The Laughing Woman, aka Femina Ridens, The Frightened Woman (1969), directed by Piero Schivazappa ; Eugenie de Sade (1970), another Jesus Franco adaptation of de Sade ; Daughters of Darkness, (Le Rouge aux Lèvres) (1971), directed by Harry Kümel and starring Delphine Seyrig and John Karlen ; The Nightcomers (1971), directed by Michael Winner and starring Marlon Brando and Stephanie Beacham ; Last Tango in Paris (1972), directed by Bernardo Bertolucci and starring Marlon Brando and Maria Schneider ; Justine de Sade (1972), directed by Claude Pierson ; The Bitter Tears of Petra von Kant (Die ", "score": "1.4422636" }, { "id": "5284987", "title": "Mahinder Watsa", "text": " in Glaxo as a medical officer, while simultaneously running a private practice as a gynecologist and obstetrician. Watsa began a career as a columnist in the 1960s when, in his late 30s, he was asked to start writing a medical advice column for a women's magazine. He continued authoring health columns for several women's magazines, such as Femina, Flair, and Trend, into the 1970s until he encountered resistance from an editor who insisted upon censoring queries about sexual health. Watsa however maintained his writing through numerous alternative outlets including men's magazines (such as 'Fantasy') and, later, websites. One of the readers of the Femina column had filed an obscenity lawsuit claiming that the publishers were fabricating the letters to increase readership. The editor, ", "score": "1.43713" }, { "id": "5405961", "title": "Your Ticket Is No Longer Valid", "text": " The film was based on a novel by Romain Gary which was optioned by producer Robert Lantos. His assistant Leila Basen wrote a draft of the script. She later recalled: \"If the book was totally sexist, the first draft screenplay written by an American writer was even more misogynist... There never was a script contract. Robert continued to pay me my executive assistant salary of $350 a week. I sat in my usual desk in a room with the other four secretaries. But instead of writing lunch orders, I was writing what was to become the biggest-budget Canadian film of that time... In lieu of money, I got an IBM Selectric II, a free trip to Paris, where some of the film was shot, and tons of experience screenwriter-wise. I ", "score": "1.4319692" }, { "id": "32388235", "title": "And God Created Woman (1956 film)", "text": " Approximately five years after the film's release, in 1961, Popular Library published a series of three screenplay novelizations based on mainstream foreign films known for pushing sexual boundaries in cinema, and this film was among them. The by line is that of \"new bestselling French author Simone Colette\", but no such author ever existed. Rather it's a pseudonym for American authorship, devised to tie the trio of novelizations together. Whether it served as a single author pseudonym or a \"house name\" for several writers is unknown. The copyright is assigned to the publisher and screenwriters Vadim & Lévy are nowhere mentioned.", "score": "1.4279758" }, { "id": "7933419", "title": "Men vs. Women", "text": " Men vs. Women (Maschi contro femmine) is a 2010 Italian comedy film directed by Fausto Brizzi. A sequel entitled Women vs. Men (Femmine contro maschi) was released in February 2011.", "score": "1.4258723" }, { "id": "8022321", "title": "Women vs. Men", "text": " Women vs. Men (Femmine contro maschi) is a 2011 Italian comedy film directed by Fausto Brizzi. The film is a sequel to 2010 Men vs. Women (Maschi contro femmine).", "score": "1.4248738" } ]

[ "Jean-Luc Godard\n capital. Masculin Féminin (1966), based on two Guy de Maupassant stories, La Femme de Paul and Le Signe, was a study of contemporary French youth and their involvement with cultural politics. An intertitle refers to the characters as \"The children of Marx and Coca-Cola.\" Although Godard's cinema is sometimes thought to depict a wholly masculine point of view, Phillip John Usher has demonstrated how the film, by the way it connects images and disparate events, seems to blur gender lines. Godard followed with Made in U.S.A (1966), whose source material was Richard Stark's The Jugger; and Two or Three Things I Know About Her (1967), ", "Yves Afonso\nMasculin Féminin (1966) - L'homme qui se suicide (uncredited) ; Made in U.S.A (1966) - David Goodis ; Week End (1967) - Gros Poucet (uncredited) ; Time to Live (1969) - René ; Une veuve en or (1970) - Un membre de la bande à Raphaël (uncredited) ; Dossier prostitution (1970) - Le placeur (uncredited) ; Cannabis (1970) - (uncredited) ; Vladimir et Rosa (1971) - Yves - un étudiant révolutionnnaire (uncredited) ; La maffia du plaisir (1971) - Un naturiste ; La cavale (1971) - Un gendarme (uncredited) ; Valparaiso, Valparaiso (1971) - Anatole ; L'insolent (1973) - Petit René ; Les volets clos (1973) ; Les gants blancs du diable (1973) - Cartoni, le tueur à gages ; Défense de ", "Cristina Perincioli\n the first \"Women's Center\", and 1977 of the \"Rape Crisis Center”, all in (West-)Berlin. In 1975 she wrote with her partner Cäcilia Rentmeister the screenplay for the first feature film about a lesbian relationship produced for German television (\"Anna and Edith\", ZDF/Second German TV Channel). In 1977 Perincioli founded the Sphinx Filmproduktion GmbH, with Marianne Gassner as a production manager. The documentary fiction The Power of Men is the Patience of Women (ZDF/ Second German TV Channel, 1978) is also shown internationally. From an interview with Perincioli: Michael Althen described 2008 in the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung functions and effects of the film as a \"... documentary fiction in which ", "Supervixens\n 1973 and wrote the script. It was the first screenplay he wrote entirely by himself and he did the first draft in eight days. Meyer says he rewrote it nine times, with input of the actors. \"I think actors contribute to the comfort of words because it's one thing to sit in a little green room somewhere and write dialogue, but when you hear actors speaking it, it doesn't necessarily flow as well as it might,\" said Meyer. The two main female characters in the film were Superangel and Supervixen. \"Superangel, she's totally bad but beautiful,\" said Meyer. \"Supervixen, she's totally good. They're bookends. I like bookend ", "Jacquette Guillaume\n Jacquette Guillaume (fl. 1665) was a French writer. Her best-known work was Les dames illustres, où par bonnes et fortes raisons il se prouve que le sexe féminin surpasse en toutes sortes de genres le sexe masculin, a work of 443 pages published by Thomas Jolly in Paris in 1665. Two copies of this book are believed to exist, in the Library of Congress and at Duke University. In this book she argues for the moral superiority of women over men. The book has been described as \"a long-neglected, obscured contribution to the history of early French feminism\", and was a source for Elizabeth Elstob's work which itself was a source for George Ballard's Memoirs of several ladies of Great Britain, who have been celebrated for their writings, or skill in the learned languages, arts and sciences (1752). She also wrote a fictional work, La femme genereuse, of which no copies are known to survive.", "The Dressmaker (2015 film)\n Rosalie Ham sold the rights of the novel for film in mid 2000s. She said in an interview, \"I had ten offers on the table within weeks of the book coming out. I selected a producer who seemed passionate about the book and determined to make it happen\" and even wrote a screenplay for the film but somehow the project never took off. While missing out on the rights to begin with, producer Sue Maslin reconnected with the author whom she hadn't seen for 30 years since they were at boarding school together. After the initial project was shelved, Maslin optioned the rights of the novel in 2009 and brought Moorhouse on board to direct and write the screenplay for the film. Maslin said, \"She (Moorhouse) was ", "Mircea Mureșan\nToamna se numără bobocii, 1961 (screenwriter, with András Sütő) ; Partea ta de vină, 1963 ; Răscoala, 1965 ; K.O., 1968 (screenwriter, with Eugen Popiță) ; The Hatchet (film), 1969 (scenario after Mihail Sadoveanu's eponymous novel) ; Lunga noapte de șase ani, 1970 (documentary, has been destroyed) ; Asediul (film), 1970 (screenwriter, with Corneliu Leu) ; Bariera (film), 1972 ; Porțile albastre ale orașului, 1973 ; Toate pînzele sus, 1976 (for TV; screenwriter, with Alexandru Struțeanu) ; Împușcături sub clar de lună, 1977 ; Blestemul pământului, blestemul iubirii, 1979 ; Întoarcere la dragostea dintâi, 1981 (screenwriter) ; Lumini și umbre, 1981–1982 (for TV; with Andrei Blaier and Mihai Constantinescu) ; O lebădă, iarna, 1983 ; Horea (film), 1984 ; Cei mai frumoși 20 de ani, 1985 ; Maria și marea, 1988 ; Miss Litoral, 1991 ; A doua cădere a Constantinopolului, 1994 ; Sexy Harem Ada Kaleh, 2001 (screenwriter) ; Vrăjitoarea Azucena – Îngerul de abanos, 2004 (screenwriter) ", "Jean-Luc Godard\n ; Usher, Phillip John (2009). \"De Sexe Incertain: Masculin, Féminin de Godard\". French Forum, vol. 34, no. 2, pp. 97–112. ; Godard Bibliography (via UC Berkeley) Diane Stevenson, \"Godard and Bazin\" in the Andre Bazin special issue, Jeffrey Crouse (ed.), Film International, Issue 30, Vol. 5, No. 6, 2007, pp. 32–40. ; Temple, Michael. Williams, James S. Witt, Michael (eds.) 2007. For Ever Godard. London: Black Dog Publishing. ; Temple, Michael and Williams, James S. (eds.) (2000). The Cinema alone: Essays on the Work of Jean-Luc Godard 1985–2000. Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press. ; Usher, Phillip John (2009). \"De Sexe Incertain: Masculin, Féminin de Godard\". French Forum, vol. 34, no. 2, pp. 97–112. ; Godard Bibliography (via UC Berkeley) Godard Bibliography (via UC Berkeley) Godard Bibliography (via UC Berkeley) ", "Inés Bortagaray\nMi amiga del parque (screenplay with Ana Katz) ; Mujer conejo (2010, screenplay with Verónica Chen) ; La vida útil (2010, screenplay with Federico Veiroj) ; Luna con dormilones (screenplay, Pablo Uribe film that participated in the 2012-2013 Montevideo Biennial and won the \"El Azahar\" grand prize at the tenth Salto Art Biennial) ; El tiempo pasa (2013, screenplay) ; Una novia errante (2006, feature film screenplay with Ana Katz) ; Otra historia del mundo (2017, screenplay, feature film based on the novel Alivio de luto by Mario Delgado Aparaín, with the author and Guillermo Casanova) ; El fin del mundo (television series, 13 episodes, with Adrián Biniez, original idea with Juan Pablo Rebella and Pablo Stoll) ; Eight short testimonials for TV Ciudad in Montevideo about menarche, first sexual relations, first childbirth, and menopause (2001, direction, research, and production) ; Tokyo Boogie (participated in writing the screenplay, Pablo Casacuberta and Yuki Goto) ", "Malú Huacuja del Toro\n multi-awarded director Julián Hernández, now on Netflix. She now lives in New York City. She writes both in English and Spanish. Her first play in English, Celebrities Shouldn't Have Children, was produced and directed in New York City by Venezuelan artist Leo Zelig, in 2004. Her short story Diabolical Compassion was selected finalist in the 2002 Arts & Letters Fiction Contest. Her screenplay \"Faustus in Hollywood\" was in the short-list nomination for best innovative screenplay at the Female Eye Film Festival 2019, and won finalist of the Hollywood Jumbo Screenplay Competition 2020 and Chicago Screenplay Awards 2020. She has been a frequent contributor to Alternet and CounterPunch publications in the US. She is the founder of the FEMINYSTA showcase (Filming Eve Multicultural Intersectional NY Screenings to All).", "Janine Marmot\n Petit. She frequently co produces with European partners, and is currently producing Simon Pummell’s new feature Brand New-U with finance from British Film Institute, Netherlands Film Fund, Irish Film Board and Finite Films. Announced at International Film Festival Rotterdam in 2015 is an adaptation of Gibson's short story Dogfight by BAFTA award-winning writer and director Simon Pummell. Written by Gibson and Michael Swanwick and first published in Omni in July 1985, the film is being developed by British producer Janine Marmot at Hot Property Films. Her development slate also includes an original screenplay by Ned Beauman, one of the writer's on Granta magazine's once in a decade list: Best of Young British Novelists, and an adaptation of the Margaret Atwood novel The Edible Woman.", "Suzanne Schiffman\n à part (1964) (script supervisor) - directed by Jean-Luc Godard ; La peau douce (1964) (script girl) - François Truffaut ; Contempt (1963) (script girl) - directed by Jean-Luc Godard ; Le petit soldat (1963) (script girl) - directed by Jean-Luc Godard ; Vivre sa vie (1962) (script girl) - directed by Jean-Luc Godard ; Jules et Jim (1962) (script supervisor) - directed by François Truffaut ; Une femme est une femme (1961) (script girl) - directed by Jean-Luc Godard ; Lola (1961) (script girl) - directed by Jacques Demy ; Tirez sur le pianiste (1960) (script girl) - directed by François Truffaut ; Paris nous appartient (1960) (dialogue coach) - directed by Jacques Rivette ", "Sue Maslin\n the Australian Film Institute Awards, Film Critics Circle of Australia Awards and IF Awards in 2003. Following Japanese Story, Maslin produced and executive produced a number of Australian documentaries including Irresistible (executive producer), Hunt Angels (producer) – winner of the 2006 AFI Award for Best Feature Documentary Film, Celebrity: Dominick Dunne (producer), Michael Kirby: Don't Forget the Justice Bit (producer), Breaking the News (executive producer) and Ringbalin: Breaking the Drought (executive producer). Maslin produced The Dressmaker alongside director Jocelyn Moorhouse which was released in 2015. Starring Kate Winslet, Judy Davis, Liam Hemsworth and Hugo Weaving, the film was released following the very successful book of the same title written by Rosalie Ham. The film was one of the most successful in Australian history grossing ", "Nick Maley\n writer, creating the screenplay for the 1981 film Inseminoid. He created the script in four days along with his wife Gloria, also supplying the makeup for the characters in the film. Maley is originally from London but moved to Sint Maarten in 2007 with his wife Gloria, and opening the Planet Paradise movie exhibit. The exhibit features versions of various Star Wars characters and other memorabilia from his work in the film industry. He is also an artist and painter whose works have been featured across 18 different countries in museums and galleries. Maley was honored by Lucasfilm in 2016. The same year he also rebuilt a replica Yoda using the same principles as the original.", "Sadism and masochism in fiction\n (1970), directed by Jess Franco ; The Laughing Woman, aka Femina Ridens, The Frightened Woman (1969), directed by Piero Schivazappa ; Eugenie de Sade (1970), another Jesus Franco adaptation of de Sade ; Daughters of Darkness, (Le Rouge aux Lèvres) (1971), directed by Harry Kümel and starring Delphine Seyrig and John Karlen ; The Nightcomers (1971), directed by Michael Winner and starring Marlon Brando and Stephanie Beacham ; Last Tango in Paris (1972), directed by Bernardo Bertolucci and starring Marlon Brando and Maria Schneider ; Justine de Sade (1972), directed by Claude Pierson ; The Bitter Tears of Petra von Kant (Die ", "Mahinder Watsa\n in Glaxo as a medical officer, while simultaneously running a private practice as a gynecologist and obstetrician. Watsa began a career as a columnist in the 1960s when, in his late 30s, he was asked to start writing a medical advice column for a women's magazine. He continued authoring health columns for several women's magazines, such as Femina, Flair, and Trend, into the 1970s until he encountered resistance from an editor who insisted upon censoring queries about sexual health. Watsa however maintained his writing through numerous alternative outlets including men's magazines (such as 'Fantasy') and, later, websites. One of the readers of the Femina column had filed an obscenity lawsuit claiming that the publishers were fabricating the letters to increase readership. The editor, ", "Your Ticket Is No Longer Valid\n The film was based on a novel by Romain Gary which was optioned by producer Robert Lantos. His assistant Leila Basen wrote a draft of the script. She later recalled: \"If the book was totally sexist, the first draft screenplay written by an American writer was even more misogynist... There never was a script contract. Robert continued to pay me my executive assistant salary of $350 a week. I sat in my usual desk in a room with the other four secretaries. But instead of writing lunch orders, I was writing what was to become the biggest-budget Canadian film of that time... In lieu of money, I got an IBM Selectric II, a free trip to Paris, where some of the film was shot, and tons of experience screenwriter-wise. I ", "And God Created Woman (1956 film)\n Approximately five years after the film's release, in 1961, Popular Library published a series of three screenplay novelizations based on mainstream foreign films known for pushing sexual boundaries in cinema, and this film was among them. The by line is that of \"new bestselling French author Simone Colette\", but no such author ever existed. Rather it's a pseudonym for American authorship, devised to tie the trio of novelizations together. Whether it served as a single author pseudonym or a \"house name\" for several writers is unknown. The copyright is assigned to the publisher and screenwriters Vadim & Lévy are nowhere mentioned.", "Men vs. Women\n Men vs. Women (Maschi contro femmine) is a 2010 Italian comedy film directed by Fausto Brizzi. A sequel entitled Women vs. Men (Femmine contro maschi) was released in February 2011.", "Women vs. Men\n Women vs. Men (Femmine contro maschi) is a 2011 Italian comedy film directed by Fausto Brizzi. The film is a sequel to 2010 Men vs. Women (Maschi contro femmine)." ]

[ "Zrenjanin", "Bečkerek" ]

[ { "id": "10407830", "title": "Ranko Žeravica", "text": " Born to father Milorad, and mother Gordana, in the village of Dragutinovo (before it merged with Beodra into Novo Miloševo), Žeravica's education started in his village and continued in Kikinda, where he traveled every day by train. His family stemmed from Herzegovina by ancestry, having moved several generations before his birth to the Mošorin area, where they became wealthy farmers and land owners.", "score": "1.7855777" }, { "id": "28156608", "title": "Miloš Radivojević", "text": "Silver Mermaid and Roberto Paolela (Naples, 1975) – Testament ; Bronze Palm (Valencia, 1989) – Čavka ; Lokarno, 1979 - Kvar' Miloš \"Miša\" Radivojević (born 3 November 1939) is a television and movie director, and a professor at the Faculty of Dramatic Arts, Belgrade Miloš was born in 1939 in Čačak, Serbia. He started his higher education as a philosophy student and graduated in 1966 from Faculty of Dramatic Arts in Belgrade in 1966, as one of the first students of Aleksandar Petrović with the medium length film Adam & Eva 66. He worked as assistant director under Puriša Đorđević between 1961 ", "score": "1.6591339" }, { "id": "1456182", "title": "Andrija Milošević", "text": " Milošević was born in Titograd, SR Montenegro, SFR Yugoslavia as the elder son of mother Vera and father Peka. He has a younger brother Velibor. He spent his childhood in Nikšić where he actively played football for Sutjeska. At the age of sixteen he became a student in the first generation of the Faculty of Dramatic Arts in Cetinje. In the second year of studies he had first major role in theater and then he collaborated with theater director Milan Karadžić. In Montenegro, he played in various shows. He moved to Belgrade in 2000, at the invitation of Svetozar Cvetković, who engaged him in Atelje 212 in show Coat of a dirty man. In 2003, he began working in a TV series Gej Brak with director Milan Afrojack and writer Stevan Koprivica. Montenegrin director Marija Perović awarded him with the lead role in the film Opet pakujemo majmune. In 2005, he founded the Udruženje ljubitelja filma production company in Podgorica. He is the host of the Serbian version of the reality-show Survivor.", "score": "1.6479263" }, { "id": "4116072", "title": "Miloš Savčić", "text": " He was born in Svilajnac, in Resava, on 26 July 1865 (Old Style) to Teodor and Jelena Savčić. His father was a well-to-do merchant. In his hometown, he finished both elementary school and high school, and in Belgrade, in 1885 he graduated with a B.Sc. from Grandes écoles. For his post-graduate studies, he went to Germany and enrolled at the Technical University of Munich. In 1889 he graduated from the master's program in Civil Engineering. His professor was Carl von Linde.", "score": "1.6472846" }, { "id": "31382283", "title": "Miloš Krstić (footballer, born 1988)", "text": " Born in Kragujevac in central Serbia, but have never actually lived there, Krstić spent his infant years living in Priština, until NATO bombing of Yugoslavia in 1999. Apart from playing football, he had simultaneously attending education and got a diploma of a Faculty of Traffic and Transport Engineering at University of Belgrade.", "score": "1.6344612" }, { "id": "30148098", "title": "Miloš Tošanić", "text": " Tošanić was born in the Belgrade municipality of Zemun, in what was then the Socialist Republic of Serbia in the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. He received a degree from the Faculty of Industrial Management at Union University in 2009, obtained a master's degree in 2010, and has pursued doctoral studies at the University of Novi Sad Faculty of Technical Sciences. He has been an advisor to Serbia's minister of energy, development, and environmental protection and has led the sports centre Kolubara.", "score": "1.6320894" }, { "id": "11948908", "title": "Miloš Velimirović", "text": " Velimirović was born in Belgrade, Serbia, Yugoslavia to Milorad and Desanka (Jovanović) Velimirović, a physician and a piano teacher respectively. In his boyhood in Serbia, he learned to play the violin and piano. He learnt several languages, and had a lifelong passion for music. During his adolescent years he studied music history and music theory. Velimirović began a program of studies in music history at the University of Belgrade, also studying violin and piano at the conservatory. In 1941, with the invasion of the Axis powers, the university was closed, and Velimirović's studies there were suspended until after the war.", "score": "1.6224437" }, { "id": "9415098", "title": "Miloš Milojević", "text": " Miloš S. Milojević, son of a parish priest, was born at Crna Bara in Mačva, Serbia, on 16 October 1840. He graduated with a law degree from Belgrade's Velika škola in 1862; studied philosophy, philology and history at the University of Moscow, from 1862 to 1865. His professor was Osip Bodyansky. He didn't wait to graduate and in 1866 Milojević returned to Serbia to work for the government judicial system, and later taught at high schools in Valjevo, Belgrade and Leskovac. He died in Belgrade on 24 June 1897. He was buried in Novo Groblje.", "score": "1.6167163" }, { "id": "1759145", "title": "Milosav Zdravković", "text": " The family of Milosav Zdravković-Resavac is from the village of Lomnica in Gornja Resava. Milosav Zdravković's father is Prince Milija Zdravković, a member of the Governing Council for the Ćuprija nahiya, a native of Lomnica, the Resava principality of the Ćuprija nahiya. Before Milosavlje's birth, Milija Zdravković left his birthplace and went with his family to the village of Brestovo, which today belongs to the Municipality of Despotovac and is almost equally distant from its municipal center, Despotovac, as well as from Svilajnac and Jagodina. Milosav Zdravković was born here in Brestovo around 1780. He started reading and writing very early. He acquired his first knowledge in the village of Ivankovac, near Ćuprija, and then with the Resava protege Miloje in Lomnica. Shortly after the outbreak of the First Serbian Uprising in 1804, Milija Zdravković became Karađorđe's advisor for the Ćuprija nahiya. When the Great School was opened in Belgrade in 1808, he enrolled his son Milosav. Thus, Milosav Zdravković, together with Karađorđev's son Aleks, Vuk Karadžić and fifteen other young men, became a student of the first generation of the French modelled institution of higher learning in Belgrade called Visoka škola, hence Grandes écoles.", "score": "1.6148179" }, { "id": "1876239", "title": "Leo Martin", "text": " Martin was born as Miloš Jović (Милош Јовић) on 6 March 1942 in the village of Rašica near Blace, Serbia. When he was two years old, his family moved to Belgrade. His family was poor, so he had to work hard since the young age. Jović was loading coal in the building of the Music Academy in Belgrade when he heard classical music. That led him to his musical career. He enrolled at the musical school, studying piano and clarinet. In 1961, he enrolled at the Faculty of Law of the University of Belgrade, but did not graduate.", "score": "1.6139292" }, { "id": "15817921", "title": "Miša Vacić", "text": " He was born in 1985 in Belgrade. When he was 16, he moved with his parents to Germany. He studied at the University of Belgrade Faculty of Law but never graduated. He returned to Serbia in 2004 because according to him he loves his country and that every injustice done to the Serbs really hurts him.", "score": "1.6092942" }, { "id": "2630003", "title": "Miloš Antić", "text": " Miloš Antić was born in Zürich in 1994, where he grew up with three sisters. His parents fled from Gnjilane, Kosovo to Switzerland in 1990. His father Blagoje Antić is a successful businessman, who became self-employed in 1994 and has since founded various companies in the fields of real estate, real estate development, construction and construction services and invested in real estate throughout Switzerland at an early age, with a focus on Zürich. Today, the entire business portfolio is consolidated under the umbrella of DHG Holding AG, where his father is Chairman of the Board of Directors. Milos Antić attended and graduated from the MSP Private School in Zurich and the Private Business School in Rome.", "score": "1.6072241" }, { "id": "9660936", "title": "Miloš Pantović", "text": " Pantović was born in Munich, after his parents moved there from Arilje, Serbia.", "score": "1.6048176" }, { "id": "16366166", "title": "Nenad Milosavljević", "text": " Milosavljević was born on February 6, 1954 in Niš, to father Čedomir and mother Branislava Milosavljević. His brother Predrag was born three years earlier. He went to Ratko Vukićević Elementary School in Niš. As a child, he learned to play the accordion, participating in elementary school competitions playing it. He learned to play the guitar in high school. At the same time, he sang in Dr Vojislav Vučković Music School choir and in Culture and Arts Society Veljko Vlahović choir. As a teenager he was under a strong influence of the hippie movement. He started performing in parks in Niš and in parks and on the beaches on the Adriatic coast, playing rock hits on acoustic guitar and harmonica.", "score": "1.6046293" }, { "id": "27866570", "title": "Velika Plana", "text": "Kosta Manojlović, ethnomusicologist, co-founder and the first dean of the Conservatory of Music at the University of Arts in Belgrade, born and grew up in Krnjevo ; Aleksandar Tirnanić, a pre-WW II football (soccer) player and coach, born in Krnjevo ; Radomir Lukić, jurist and the youngest person ever appointed as professor at the University of Belgrade Law School was born and grew up in Miloševac ; Velimir Živojinović Massuka, poet, translator, director in chief of the National Theatre in Belgrade, born and grew up in Velika Plana ; Vladimir Petković, art historian and archeologist, member of the Serbian Academy of Arts and Sciences ; Vojislav Koštunica, former President of Yugoslavia and Prime Minister of Serbia (spent summers in Miloševac during all of his childhood, see :sr: Милошевац and :sr: Војислав Коштуница) ; :sh:Snežana Savić, movie actress and singer, was born in Velika Plana. ; Miodrag Kojadinović, Canadian writer, lived in Velika Plana as a child. ", "score": "1.6013106" }, { "id": "13113845", "title": "Miloš Bojanić", "text": " Bojanić was born to a family of ethnic Bosnian Serbs in Bijeljina, SR Bosnia and Herzegovina, SFR Yugoslavia, and lived in Ruhotina, near Bijeljina. He moved to Serbia at a young age. He has homes in Novi Sad (where he lives), Belgrade, and on the Montenegrin littoral. His sons, Bane and Mikica, are singers as well. Bane lives in Chicago.", "score": "1.5981216" }, { "id": "32338950", "title": "Philip Zepter", "text": " Philip Zepter was born in Kozarska Dubica (in modern-day Bosnia and Herzegovina) on 23 November 1950. He is the son of Milisav Jankovic and Nada Reljan. From their union is born in addition to Philip, Gojko, the youngest son. Zepter's education was strict, focusing on mathematics lessons and intensive sports practice. He completed his secondary education at the secondary school of Bosanska Dubica (Bosnia and Herzegovina), then went to study Economics and graduated with a master's degree from the University of Belgrade Faculty of Economics. He is fluent in Serbian, German and English. On February 21, 1976, he married Madlena Horvat, professor of literature. They have a daughter Emma, born in 2000.", "score": "1.5941005" }, { "id": "25045378", "title": "Miloš Grlica", "text": " events. He was born on January 3, 1979, in Čačak, Serbia. He entered the secondary school for children with special needs ˝Veljko Ramadanović˝ in Zemun, Belgrade, because of the problems with his eyesight. He then graduated from the medical high school, department for Physiotherapy for physiotherapists with impaired eyesight. Then he graduated athletics coach and goalball coach on Faculty of Sport and Physical Education, University of Niš. Grlica entered the field of sports when he was 11 years old. He has been a member of the sport representation of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, then the State Union of Serbia and Montenegro and finally of the Republic of Serbia since 1995. So far, ", "score": "1.5879184" }, { "id": "26194198", "title": "Miloš Degenek", "text": " Degenek was born in 1994 in Knin, Croatia, which was the capital of internationally unrecognized proto-state Republic of Serbian Krajina. His family was part of the Serb population of Croatia and fled during the Croatian War of Independence to Yugoslav and Serbian capital Belgrade in 1995 during Operation Storm where they lived as refugees. In 2000 his family emigrated to Sydney, Australia.", "score": "1.5848743" }, { "id": "14805626", "title": "Miloš Šestić", "text": " Born in Milosavci, a village near Laktaši (in present-day Republika Srpska, an entity of Bosnia and Herzegovina), Šestić grew up in Stara Pazova (in present-day Vojvodina, an autonomous province of Serbia), making his first football steps at local club Jedinstvo.", "score": "1.5842031" } ]

[ "Ranko Žeravica\n Born to father Milorad, and mother Gordana, in the village of Dragutinovo (before it merged with Beodra into Novo Miloševo), Žeravica's education started in his village and continued in Kikinda, where he traveled every day by train. His family stemmed from Herzegovina by ancestry, having moved several generations before his birth to the Mošorin area, where they became wealthy farmers and land owners.", "Miloš Radivojević\nSilver Mermaid and Roberto Paolela (Naples, 1975) – Testament ; Bronze Palm (Valencia, 1989) – Čavka ; Lokarno, 1979 - Kvar' Miloš \"Miša\" Radivojević (born 3 November 1939) is a television and movie director, and a professor at the Faculty of Dramatic Arts, Belgrade Miloš was born in 1939 in Čačak, Serbia. He started his higher education as a philosophy student and graduated in 1966 from Faculty of Dramatic Arts in Belgrade in 1966, as one of the first students of Aleksandar Petrović with the medium length film Adam & Eva 66. He worked as assistant director under Puriša Đorđević between 1961 ", "Andrija Milošević\n Milošević was born in Titograd, SR Montenegro, SFR Yugoslavia as the elder son of mother Vera and father Peka. He has a younger brother Velibor. He spent his childhood in Nikšić where he actively played football for Sutjeska. At the age of sixteen he became a student in the first generation of the Faculty of Dramatic Arts in Cetinje. In the second year of studies he had first major role in theater and then he collaborated with theater director Milan Karadžić. In Montenegro, he played in various shows. He moved to Belgrade in 2000, at the invitation of Svetozar Cvetković, who engaged him in Atelje 212 in show Coat of a dirty man. In 2003, he began working in a TV series Gej Brak with director Milan Afrojack and writer Stevan Koprivica. Montenegrin director Marija Perović awarded him with the lead role in the film Opet pakujemo majmune. In 2005, he founded the Udruženje ljubitelja filma production company in Podgorica. He is the host of the Serbian version of the reality-show Survivor.", "Miloš Savčić\n He was born in Svilajnac, in Resava, on 26 July 1865 (Old Style) to Teodor and Jelena Savčić. His father was a well-to-do merchant. In his hometown, he finished both elementary school and high school, and in Belgrade, in 1885 he graduated with a B.Sc. from Grandes écoles. For his post-graduate studies, he went to Germany and enrolled at the Technical University of Munich. In 1889 he graduated from the master's program in Civil Engineering. His professor was Carl von Linde.", "Miloš Krstić (footballer, born 1988)\n Born in Kragujevac in central Serbia, but have never actually lived there, Krstić spent his infant years living in Priština, until NATO bombing of Yugoslavia in 1999. Apart from playing football, he had simultaneously attending education and got a diploma of a Faculty of Traffic and Transport Engineering at University of Belgrade.", "Miloš Tošanić\n Tošanić was born in the Belgrade municipality of Zemun, in what was then the Socialist Republic of Serbia in the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. He received a degree from the Faculty of Industrial Management at Union University in 2009, obtained a master's degree in 2010, and has pursued doctoral studies at the University of Novi Sad Faculty of Technical Sciences. He has been an advisor to Serbia's minister of energy, development, and environmental protection and has led the sports centre Kolubara.", "Miloš Velimirović\n Velimirović was born in Belgrade, Serbia, Yugoslavia to Milorad and Desanka (Jovanović) Velimirović, a physician and a piano teacher respectively. In his boyhood in Serbia, he learned to play the violin and piano. He learnt several languages, and had a lifelong passion for music. During his adolescent years he studied music history and music theory. Velimirović began a program of studies in music history at the University of Belgrade, also studying violin and piano at the conservatory. In 1941, with the invasion of the Axis powers, the university was closed, and Velimirović's studies there were suspended until after the war.", "Miloš Milojević\n Miloš S. Milojević, son of a parish priest, was born at Crna Bara in Mačva, Serbia, on 16 October 1840. He graduated with a law degree from Belgrade's Velika škola in 1862; studied philosophy, philology and history at the University of Moscow, from 1862 to 1865. His professor was Osip Bodyansky. He didn't wait to graduate and in 1866 Milojević returned to Serbia to work for the government judicial system, and later taught at high schools in Valjevo, Belgrade and Leskovac. He died in Belgrade on 24 June 1897. He was buried in Novo Groblje.", "Milosav Zdravković\n The family of Milosav Zdravković-Resavac is from the village of Lomnica in Gornja Resava. Milosav Zdravković's father is Prince Milija Zdravković, a member of the Governing Council for the Ćuprija nahiya, a native of Lomnica, the Resava principality of the Ćuprija nahiya. Before Milosavlje's birth, Milija Zdravković left his birthplace and went with his family to the village of Brestovo, which today belongs to the Municipality of Despotovac and is almost equally distant from its municipal center, Despotovac, as well as from Svilajnac and Jagodina. Milosav Zdravković was born here in Brestovo around 1780. He started reading and writing very early. He acquired his first knowledge in the village of Ivankovac, near Ćuprija, and then with the Resava protege Miloje in Lomnica. Shortly after the outbreak of the First Serbian Uprising in 1804, Milija Zdravković became Karađorđe's advisor for the Ćuprija nahiya. When the Great School was opened in Belgrade in 1808, he enrolled his son Milosav. Thus, Milosav Zdravković, together with Karađorđev's son Aleks, Vuk Karadžić and fifteen other young men, became a student of the first generation of the French modelled institution of higher learning in Belgrade called Visoka škola, hence Grandes écoles.", "Leo Martin\n Martin was born as Miloš Jović (Милош Јовић) on 6 March 1942 in the village of Rašica near Blace, Serbia. When he was two years old, his family moved to Belgrade. His family was poor, so he had to work hard since the young age. Jović was loading coal in the building of the Music Academy in Belgrade when he heard classical music. That led him to his musical career. He enrolled at the musical school, studying piano and clarinet. In 1961, he enrolled at the Faculty of Law of the University of Belgrade, but did not graduate.", "Miša Vacić\n He was born in 1985 in Belgrade. When he was 16, he moved with his parents to Germany. He studied at the University of Belgrade Faculty of Law but never graduated. He returned to Serbia in 2004 because according to him he loves his country and that every injustice done to the Serbs really hurts him.", "Miloš Antić\n Miloš Antić was born in Zürich in 1994, where he grew up with three sisters. His parents fled from Gnjilane, Kosovo to Switzerland in 1990. His father Blagoje Antić is a successful businessman, who became self-employed in 1994 and has since founded various companies in the fields of real estate, real estate development, construction and construction services and invested in real estate throughout Switzerland at an early age, with a focus on Zürich. Today, the entire business portfolio is consolidated under the umbrella of DHG Holding AG, where his father is Chairman of the Board of Directors. Milos Antić attended and graduated from the MSP Private School in Zurich and the Private Business School in Rome.", "Miloš Pantović\n Pantović was born in Munich, after his parents moved there from Arilje, Serbia.", "Nenad Milosavljević\n Milosavljević was born on February 6, 1954 in Niš, to father Čedomir and mother Branislava Milosavljević. His brother Predrag was born three years earlier. He went to Ratko Vukićević Elementary School in Niš. As a child, he learned to play the accordion, participating in elementary school competitions playing it. He learned to play the guitar in high school. At the same time, he sang in Dr Vojislav Vučković Music School choir and in Culture and Arts Society Veljko Vlahović choir. As a teenager he was under a strong influence of the hippie movement. He started performing in parks in Niš and in parks and on the beaches on the Adriatic coast, playing rock hits on acoustic guitar and harmonica.", "Velika Plana\nKosta Manojlović, ethnomusicologist, co-founder and the first dean of the Conservatory of Music at the University of Arts in Belgrade, born and grew up in Krnjevo ; Aleksandar Tirnanić, a pre-WW II football (soccer) player and coach, born in Krnjevo ; Radomir Lukić, jurist and the youngest person ever appointed as professor at the University of Belgrade Law School was born and grew up in Miloševac ; Velimir Živojinović Massuka, poet, translator, director in chief of the National Theatre in Belgrade, born and grew up in Velika Plana ; Vladimir Petković, art historian and archeologist, member of the Serbian Academy of Arts and Sciences ; Vojislav Koštunica, former President of Yugoslavia and Prime Minister of Serbia (spent summers in Miloševac during all of his childhood, see :sr: Милошевац and :sr: Војислав Коштуница) ; :sh:Snežana Savić, movie actress and singer, was born in Velika Plana. ; Miodrag Kojadinović, Canadian writer, lived in Velika Plana as a child. ", "Miloš Bojanić\n Bojanić was born to a family of ethnic Bosnian Serbs in Bijeljina, SR Bosnia and Herzegovina, SFR Yugoslavia, and lived in Ruhotina, near Bijeljina. He moved to Serbia at a young age. He has homes in Novi Sad (where he lives), Belgrade, and on the Montenegrin littoral. His sons, Bane and Mikica, are singers as well. Bane lives in Chicago.", "Philip Zepter\n Philip Zepter was born in Kozarska Dubica (in modern-day Bosnia and Herzegovina) on 23 November 1950. He is the son of Milisav Jankovic and Nada Reljan. From their union is born in addition to Philip, Gojko, the youngest son. Zepter's education was strict, focusing on mathematics lessons and intensive sports practice. He completed his secondary education at the secondary school of Bosanska Dubica (Bosnia and Herzegovina), then went to study Economics and graduated with a master's degree from the University of Belgrade Faculty of Economics. He is fluent in Serbian, German and English. On February 21, 1976, he married Madlena Horvat, professor of literature. They have a daughter Emma, born in 2000.", "Miloš Grlica\n events. He was born on January 3, 1979, in Čačak, Serbia. He entered the secondary school for children with special needs ˝Veljko Ramadanović˝ in Zemun, Belgrade, because of the problems with his eyesight. He then graduated from the medical high school, department for Physiotherapy for physiotherapists with impaired eyesight. Then he graduated athletics coach and goalball coach on Faculty of Sport and Physical Education, University of Niš. Grlica entered the field of sports when he was 11 years old. He has been a member of the sport representation of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, then the State Union of Serbia and Montenegro and finally of the Republic of Serbia since 1995. So far, ", "Miloš Degenek\n Degenek was born in 1994 in Knin, Croatia, which was the capital of internationally unrecognized proto-state Republic of Serbian Krajina. His family was part of the Serb population of Croatia and fled during the Croatian War of Independence to Yugoslav and Serbian capital Belgrade in 1995 during Operation Storm where they lived as refugees. In 2000 his family emigrated to Sydney, Australia.", "Miloš Šestić\n Born in Milosavci, a village near Laktaši (in present-day Republika Srpska, an entity of Bosnia and Herzegovina), Šestić grew up in Stara Pazova (in present-day Vojvodina, an autonomous province of Serbia), making his first football steps at local club Jedinstvo." ]

[ "baseball", "America's pastime", "⚾" ]

[ { "id": "27304899", "title": "1997 Conference USA Baseball Tournament", "text": " The 1997 Conference USA Baseball Tournament was the 1997 postseason baseball championship of the NCAA Division I Conference USA, held at Turchin Stadium in New Orleans, Louisiana from May 13–18. defeated in the championship game, earning the conference's automatic bid to the 1997 NCAA Division I Baseball Tournament. With the completion of Houston's move from the Southwest Conference, the conference expanded to 10 teams in baseball. As a result, the tournament's play-in round was expanded to include the 7th–10th seeds, instead of only the 8th and 9th.", "score": "1.9644473" }, { "id": "27304901", "title": "1997 Conference USA Baseball Tournament", "text": " Two play-in games among the four teams with the worst regular season records decided which two teams would have the final two spots in the eight-team double-elimination bracket.", "score": "1.9158049" }, { "id": "3300001", "title": "1996 Conference USA Baseball Tournament", "text": " The 1996 Conference USA Baseball Tournament was the 1996 postseason college baseball championship of the NCAA Division I Conference USA, held at Pete Taylor Park in Hattiesburg, Mississippi from May 14–19. won the tournament and received Conference USA's automatic bid to the 1996 NCAA Division I Baseball Tournament. The tournament consisted of nine teams with a play-in game, two double-elimination brackets, and a single-game final.", "score": "1.8839111" }, { "id": "27304900", "title": "1997 Conference USA Baseball Tournament", "text": "Records reflect conference play only. ", "score": "1.8810439" }, { "id": "27305038", "title": "1998 Conference USA Baseball Tournament", "text": " Two play-in games among the four teams with the worst regular season records decided which two teams would have the final two spots in the eight-team double-elimination bracket.", "score": "1.8722866" }, { "id": "27304902", "title": "1997 Conference USA Baseball Tournament", "text": "Bold indicates the winner of the game. ; Italics indicate that the team was eliminated from the tournament. ", "score": "1.8689286" }, { "id": "27305036", "title": "1998 Conference USA Baseball Tournament", "text": " The 1998 Conference USA Baseball Tournament was the 1998 postseason baseball championship of the NCAA Division I Conference USA, held at Zephyr Field in New Orleans, Louisiana from May 12–17. defeated in the championship game, earning the conference's automatic bid to the 1998 NCAA Division I Baseball Tournament.", "score": "1.8603835" }, { "id": "27305037", "title": "1998 Conference USA Baseball Tournament", "text": "Records reflect conference play only. ", "score": "1.8239236" }, { "id": "27305039", "title": "1998 Conference USA Baseball Tournament", "text": "Bold indicates the winner of the game. ; Italics indicate that the team was eliminated from the tournament. ", "score": "1.8214018" }, { "id": "33100663", "title": "Conference USA Baseball Tournament", "text": " See, for example, 1997 Conference USA Baseball Tournament. From 1996 to 1999, the tournament format consisted of an eight-team double-elimination tournament preceded by a single-game play-in round. The play-in round determined which of the lowest seeds (by regular season conference record) would qualify for the eight-team bracket. In 1996, when the league had nine baseball-sponsoring schools, the play-in round included the 8th and 9th seeds. When Houston joined from the Southwest Conference prior to the 1997 season, the play-in round featured the 7th–10th seeds. The eight-team double-elimination tournament consisted of two four-team double-elimination brackets, the winners of which met in a single-game final.", "score": "1.818594" }, { "id": "3300003", "title": "1996 Conference USA Baseball Tournament", "text": "Bold indicates the winner of the game. ; Italics indicate that the team was eliminated from the tournament. The two teams with the worst records in regular season conference play faced each other in a single elimination situation to earn the 8th spot in the conference tournament. ", "score": "1.799979" }, { "id": "27305188", "title": "1999 Conference USA Baseball Tournament", "text": " Two play-in games among the four teams with the worst regular season records decided which two teams would have the final two spots in the eight-team double-elimination bracket.", "score": "1.7939756" }, { "id": "27305186", "title": "1999 Conference USA Baseball Tournament", "text": " The 1999 Conference USA Baseball Tournament was the 1999 postseason baseball championship of the NCAA Division I Conference USA, held at USA Stadium in Millington, Tennessee from May 12–17. defeated in the championship game, earning the conference's automatic bid to the 1999 NCAA Division I Baseball Tournament.", "score": "1.7831361" }, { "id": "3300002", "title": "1996 Conference USA Baseball Tournament", "text": "Records listed are conference play only. Marquette and DePaul did not field baseball teams. Houston participated in the Southwest Conference for baseball. ", "score": "1.7733512" }, { "id": "27483892", "title": "2000 Conference USA Baseball Tournament", "text": " The 2000 Conference USA Baseball Tournament was the 2000 postseason baseball championship of the NCAA Division I Conference USA, held at Florida Power Park in St. Petersburg, Florida from May 17–21. Houston defeated Cincinnati in the championship game, earning the conference's automatic bid to the 2000 NCAA Division I Baseball Tournament. The tournament's format was changed slightly from the format used from 1996 to 1999. The play-in round that had been used to determine which of the lowest seeds would participate in the eight-team bracket was eliminated. Instead, only the top eight of the conference's ten teams in the regular season qualified for the tournament. The loss of the play-in round shortened the tournament from six to five days.", "score": "1.756568" }, { "id": "26678494", "title": "1997 Mid-American Conference Baseball Tournament", "text": " The top four finishers based on conference winning percentage only, participated in the tournament. The teams played double-elimination tournament. This was the final year of the four team format, as the field expanded to six teams in 1998.", "score": "1.7531585" }, { "id": "10078536", "title": "1998 NCAA Division I Baseball Tournament", "text": " The opening rounds of the tournament were played at eight regional sites across the country, each consisting of a six-team field. Each regional tournament is double-elimination, however region brackets are variable depending on the number of teams remaining after each round. Regional games were scheduled for Thursday, May 21 through Sunday, May 24; however, one final Sunday game (Arizona State vs. Georgia Tech at Wichita) had to be played the next day due to rainout. The winners of each regional advanced to the College World Series. In the final year of the 48-team tournament, five regionals required the full 11 games. Florida State, LSU and Mississippi State advanced to the CWS unscathed. Bold indicates winner.", "score": "1.7500949" }, { "id": "26678493", "title": "1997 Mid-American Conference Baseball Tournament", "text": " The 1997 Mid-American Conference Baseball Tournament took place in May 1997. The top four regular season finishers met in the double-elimination tournament held at Trautwein Field on the campus of Ohio University in Athens, Ohio. This was the ninth Mid-American Conference postseason tournament to determine a champion. Top seeded won their first tournament championship to earn the conference's automatic bid to the 1997 NCAA Division I Baseball Tournament.", "score": "1.749112" }, { "id": "28869499", "title": "1998 Southern Conference Baseball Tournament", "text": " The 1998 Southern Conference Baseball Tournament was held at Joseph P. Riley, Jr. Park in Charleston, SC from April 30 through May 3. Second seeded The Citadel won the tournament and earned the Southern Conference's automatic bid to the 1998 NCAA Division I Baseball Tournament. It was the Bulldogs fourth tournament win The tournament used a double-elimination format. Only the top eight teams participated, so VMI and Appalachian State were not in the field. 1998 was the first season with UNC Greensboro and Wofford in the league, having joined the conference in the previous offseason.", "score": "1.7475652" }, { "id": "27305189", "title": "1999 Conference USA Baseball Tournament", "text": "Bold indicates the winner of the game. ; Italics indicate that the team was eliminated from the tournament. ", "score": "1.74388" } ]

[ "1997 Conference USA Baseball Tournament\n The 1997 Conference USA Baseball Tournament was the 1997 postseason baseball championship of the NCAA Division I Conference USA, held at Turchin Stadium in New Orleans, Louisiana from May 13–18. defeated in the championship game, earning the conference's automatic bid to the 1997 NCAA Division I Baseball Tournament. With the completion of Houston's move from the Southwest Conference, the conference expanded to 10 teams in baseball. As a result, the tournament's play-in round was expanded to include the 7th–10th seeds, instead of only the 8th and 9th.", "1997 Conference USA Baseball Tournament\n Two play-in games among the four teams with the worst regular season records decided which two teams would have the final two spots in the eight-team double-elimination bracket.", "1996 Conference USA Baseball Tournament\n The 1996 Conference USA Baseball Tournament was the 1996 postseason college baseball championship of the NCAA Division I Conference USA, held at Pete Taylor Park in Hattiesburg, Mississippi from May 14–19. won the tournament and received Conference USA's automatic bid to the 1996 NCAA Division I Baseball Tournament. The tournament consisted of nine teams with a play-in game, two double-elimination brackets, and a single-game final.", "1997 Conference USA Baseball Tournament\nRecords reflect conference play only. ", "1998 Conference USA Baseball Tournament\n Two play-in games among the four teams with the worst regular season records decided which two teams would have the final two spots in the eight-team double-elimination bracket.", "1997 Conference USA Baseball Tournament\nBold indicates the winner of the game. ; Italics indicate that the team was eliminated from the tournament. ", "1998 Conference USA Baseball Tournament\n The 1998 Conference USA Baseball Tournament was the 1998 postseason baseball championship of the NCAA Division I Conference USA, held at Zephyr Field in New Orleans, Louisiana from May 12–17. defeated in the championship game, earning the conference's automatic bid to the 1998 NCAA Division I Baseball Tournament.", "1998 Conference USA Baseball Tournament\nRecords reflect conference play only. ", "1998 Conference USA Baseball Tournament\nBold indicates the winner of the game. ; Italics indicate that the team was eliminated from the tournament. ", "Conference USA Baseball Tournament\n See, for example, 1997 Conference USA Baseball Tournament. From 1996 to 1999, the tournament format consisted of an eight-team double-elimination tournament preceded by a single-game play-in round. The play-in round determined which of the lowest seeds (by regular season conference record) would qualify for the eight-team bracket. In 1996, when the league had nine baseball-sponsoring schools, the play-in round included the 8th and 9th seeds. When Houston joined from the Southwest Conference prior to the 1997 season, the play-in round featured the 7th–10th seeds. The eight-team double-elimination tournament consisted of two four-team double-elimination brackets, the winners of which met in a single-game final.", "1996 Conference USA Baseball Tournament\nBold indicates the winner of the game. ; Italics indicate that the team was eliminated from the tournament. The two teams with the worst records in regular season conference play faced each other in a single elimination situation to earn the 8th spot in the conference tournament. ", "1999 Conference USA Baseball Tournament\n Two play-in games among the four teams with the worst regular season records decided which two teams would have the final two spots in the eight-team double-elimination bracket.", "1999 Conference USA Baseball Tournament\n The 1999 Conference USA Baseball Tournament was the 1999 postseason baseball championship of the NCAA Division I Conference USA, held at USA Stadium in Millington, Tennessee from May 12–17. defeated in the championship game, earning the conference's automatic bid to the 1999 NCAA Division I Baseball Tournament.", "1996 Conference USA Baseball Tournament\nRecords listed are conference play only. Marquette and DePaul did not field baseball teams. Houston participated in the Southwest Conference for baseball. ", "2000 Conference USA Baseball Tournament\n The 2000 Conference USA Baseball Tournament was the 2000 postseason baseball championship of the NCAA Division I Conference USA, held at Florida Power Park in St. Petersburg, Florida from May 17–21. Houston defeated Cincinnati in the championship game, earning the conference's automatic bid to the 2000 NCAA Division I Baseball Tournament. The tournament's format was changed slightly from the format used from 1996 to 1999. The play-in round that had been used to determine which of the lowest seeds would participate in the eight-team bracket was eliminated. Instead, only the top eight of the conference's ten teams in the regular season qualified for the tournament. The loss of the play-in round shortened the tournament from six to five days.", "1997 Mid-American Conference Baseball Tournament\n The top four finishers based on conference winning percentage only, participated in the tournament. The teams played double-elimination tournament. This was the final year of the four team format, as the field expanded to six teams in 1998.", "1998 NCAA Division I Baseball Tournament\n The opening rounds of the tournament were played at eight regional sites across the country, each consisting of a six-team field. Each regional tournament is double-elimination, however region brackets are variable depending on the number of teams remaining after each round. Regional games were scheduled for Thursday, May 21 through Sunday, May 24; however, one final Sunday game (Arizona State vs. Georgia Tech at Wichita) had to be played the next day due to rainout. The winners of each regional advanced to the College World Series. In the final year of the 48-team tournament, five regionals required the full 11 games. Florida State, LSU and Mississippi State advanced to the CWS unscathed. Bold indicates winner.", "1997 Mid-American Conference Baseball Tournament\n The 1997 Mid-American Conference Baseball Tournament took place in May 1997. The top four regular season finishers met in the double-elimination tournament held at Trautwein Field on the campus of Ohio University in Athens, Ohio. This was the ninth Mid-American Conference postseason tournament to determine a champion. Top seeded won their first tournament championship to earn the conference's automatic bid to the 1997 NCAA Division I Baseball Tournament.", "1998 Southern Conference Baseball Tournament\n The 1998 Southern Conference Baseball Tournament was held at Joseph P. Riley, Jr. Park in Charleston, SC from April 30 through May 3. Second seeded The Citadel won the tournament and earned the Southern Conference's automatic bid to the 1998 NCAA Division I Baseball Tournament. It was the Bulldogs fourth tournament win The tournament used a double-elimination format. Only the top eight teams participated, so VMI and Appalachian State were not in the field. 1998 was the first season with UNC Greensboro and Wofford in the league, having joined the conference in the previous offseason.", "1999 Conference USA Baseball Tournament\nBold indicates the winner of the game. ; Italics indicate that the team was eliminated from the tournament. " ]

[ "Sergiu Nicolaescu", "Sergiu Nicolaiescu", "Sergiu Florin Nicolaescu" ]

[ { "id": "12127083", "title": "Happy Accidents (film)", "text": " Happy Accidents is a 2000 American science fiction romantic comedy film starring Marisa Tomei and Vincent D'Onofrio. The film follows Ruby Weaver, a New York City woman with a string of failed relationships, and Sam Deed, a man who claims to be from the year 2470. The film was shot almost entirely in Brooklyn, New York.", "score": "1.4826012" }, { "id": "12450056", "title": "Accident (1967 film)", "text": " Accident is Harold Pinter's 1967 British dramatic film adaptation of the 1965 novel by Nicholas Mosley. It is the third of four collaborations between Pinter and director Joseph Losey; the others are The Servant (1963), Modesty Blaise (1966) and The Go-Between (1971) At the 1967 Cannes Film Festival, Accident won the Grand Prix Spécial du Jury award. It also won the prestigious Grand Prix of the Belgian Film Critics Association.", "score": "1.4518844" }, { "id": "8749660", "title": "Christine Oestreicher", "text": " Christine Oestreicher (born 29 October 1940) is a British film producer and director who was awarded an Oscar in 1983 for the film A Shocking Accident, a 1982 short film based on a story by Graham Greene.", "score": "1.4161364" }, { "id": "6178950", "title": "The Accident (film)", "text": "Georges Rivière as Julien ; Magali Noël as Andréa ; Danik Patisson as Françoise Cassel ; Roland Lesaffre as The Goualec ; Jean Combal as police inspector ", "score": "1.4139168" }, { "id": "1245092", "title": "Der Todestunnel", "text": " The film opens up as a young prosecutor is handed her toughest assignment: a truck driver charged with reckless driving. She has to prove that he was negligent and kept falling asleep at the wheel. After crashing his semi into a sports car, his rig turns over, gas starts leaking out and a fire ensues, shutting down the lights in the long tunnel. Unfortunately, due to the long size of the tunnel, or tube as it is known, it was impossible for rescue personnel to get in the tunnel to give adequate medical attention to the people seriously injured. There are several flashbacks, where survivors recall the accident, including a grieving father named Giuseppe Paoletti, portrayed by Flavio Insinna, an Italian family man who is driving his wife and son to Austria, who emotionally describes his account of what happened after the accident. There are several twists and turns throughout the story.", "score": "1.4128801" }, { "id": "12074001", "title": "Los Alfaques disaster", "text": " The accident is featured in the 2007 German film Day of Disaster, directed by Peter Keglevic. However, the film is loosely based on real facts, and contains blunders and factual errors, such as cars or registration plates which could only have appeared years later, or the driver spending the night before at home with the already (over)loaded tanker parked in front of his house.", "score": "1.4031893" }, { "id": "6178949", "title": "The Accident (film)", "text": " The Accident (French: L'accident) is a 1963 French crime drama film directed by Edmond T. Gréville and starring Georges Rivière, Magali Noël and Danik Patisson. The film's sets were designed by the art director Sydney Bettex.", "score": "1.4012308" }, { "id": "26778373", "title": "Accident (2012 film)", "text": " Accident is a 2012 Bengali film directed by Nandita Roy & Shiboprosad Mukherjee. The story of the film deals with road accident and its consequences in Kolkata. The director duo got motivated by Keshtopur road incident in April 2008 where at least 20 people were killed and nearly 40 were injured.", "score": "1.4011159" }, { "id": "10080859", "title": "List of film and television accidents", "text": " down in his car on the way home. ; Back to the Future Part II (1989). During a \"hoverboard\" stunt scene, stuntwoman Cheryl Wheeler-Dixon was accidentally bounced off a pillar before falling thirty feet onto concrete, sustaining serious facial and wrist injuries. ; Cyborg (1989). While filming, Jackson \"Rock\" Pinckney lost an eye during filming when Jean-Claude Van Damme accidentally struck him in the eye with a prop knife. Pinckney sued Van Damme in a North Carolina court and was awarded $487,500. ; Gone in 60 Seconds 2 (1989, unfinished). Director/actor H. B. Halicki was killed in Buffalo, New York, when a ", "score": "1.3962971" }, { "id": "33159348", "title": "Twilight Zone accident", "text": " and acquitted on charges of manslaughter in a nine-month trial in 1986 and 1987. Morrow's family settled within a year; the children's families collected millions of dollars from several civil lawsuits. As a result of the accident, second assistant director Andy House had his name removed from the credits of Twilight Zone: The Movie and replaced with the pseudonym \"Alan Smithee.\" It was the first time that a director was charged due to a fatality on a set. The trial was described as \"long, controversial and bitterly divisive\". Screen Actors Guild (SAG) spokesman Mark Locher said at the conclusion of the trial: \"The entire ordeal has shaken ", "score": "1.3913707" }, { "id": "1805666", "title": "The Accident Group", "text": " The Accident Group was a Manchester-based personal injury claims management company that went into administration in May 2003. The firm gained notoriety for firing 2,400 workers by text message, which, according to BBC reports, led to the firm's offices being emptied of computer equipment by disgruntled staff. The business was placed in to administration the day before staff were due their monthly salaries.", "score": "1.39011" }, { "id": "15313971", "title": "Alaska Public Safety Commissioner dismissal", "text": " Daily News he had met once with Wooten's supervisor, Colonel Audie Holloway, to give her pictures of Wooten driving a snowmobile when he was out on a worker's compensation claim. Diane Kiesel, Alaska state personnel director, also called Holloway about the snowmobile incident. On November 19, 2007, a meeting was called by Mike Tibbles, at the time Palin's chief of staff, to discuss the process of how Wooten had returned to work after a worker's compensation injury. Present were Kevin Brooks, the deputy commissioner of the Department of Administration, Nicki Neal, director of the Personnel Division, and Diane Kiesel, former director of Personnel ", "score": "1.389997" }, { "id": "2439170", "title": "Benoît Ramampy", "text": "L'accident [The accident], 1972. Short film. ; Dahalo, Dahalo..., 1984. Feature film. ; The Price of Peace / Le Prix de la paix, 1987. Feature film. ", "score": "1.3837588" }, { "id": "6158570", "title": "Accident Man", "text": " In March 2019, Jesse V. Johnson confirmed that Sony approved the development of Accident Man 2 and that Stu Smalls was writing a script. The directors of Accident Man 2 are George Kirby and Harry Kirby. The second part of this film will be directed by George Kirby and Harry Kirby.", "score": "1.3831545" }, { "id": "14133937", "title": "Railway Safety Agency", "text": " The Director is the executive officer of the Agency and responsible for its ordinary management. The director is appointed by the Governing Council. The director of the agency is Pedro M. Lekuona García, since 2017. The first directo of the agency was Carlos Díez Arroyo, who served from 2015 to 2017.", "score": "1.3816038" }, { "id": "10080911", "title": "List of film and television accidents", "text": " that she was rescued. Some footage of this scene was kept in the film. ; Kick-Ass 2 (2013). While filming a fight scene, Chloë Grace Moretz's stunt double suffered a head injury when she was thrown into a wall by Olga Kurkulina. ; Lone Operator (2013, unaired). During filming of this planned Discovery Channel series, cameraman Darren Rydstrom, cast member Michael Donatelli, and pilot David Gibbs were killed in a helicopter crash in Acton, California. Gibbs was not authorized by the FAA to fly during the morning hours, and he had his pilot's license suspended twice prior to the accident. ; The ", "score": "1.3799305" }, { "id": "13925099", "title": "John Howard (NIOSH director)", "text": " Linda Rosenstock resigned in November 2000 as the director of the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health. The position was not filled until July 15, 2002, when Tommy Thompson, Health and Human Services Secretary placed John Howard in the post. The gap between Rosenstock and Howard was the longest between directors in the agency's 31-year history. The appointment was immediately praised by several organizations including the American Industrial Hygiene Association and AFL-CIO.", "score": "1.3780038" }, { "id": "9767990", "title": "John Finklea", "text": " Finklea took over as director of the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health in April, 1975. He replaced Dr. Marcus M. Key, the Institute’s first director. Following Key's resignation, deputy director Edward Baier had served as acting director and many within the Institute expected Baier to be appointed to the post. Finklea took over NIOSH in the midst of Congressional complaints that NIOSH was too soft on industry, industry claims that NIOSH's research was sloppy, and organized labor accusations that NIOSH was overly slow in sharing important health data. Finklea worked to accelerate health hazard research, especially in the chemical industry. Over Finklea's tenure, NIOSH identified 65 potentially dangerous ", "score": "1.3723457" }, { "id": "16153642", "title": "1967 in film", "text": "Accident, directed by Joseph Losey, starring Dirk Bogarde and Stanley Baker – (U.K.) ; The Adventures of Bullwhip Griffin, starring Roddy McDowall, Suzanne Pleshette, and Karl Malden ; The Ambushers, starring Dean Martin (as Matt Helm) ; The Andromeda Nebula – (USSR) ; Anna Karenina – (USSR) ", "score": "1.3714646" }, { "id": "26310188", "title": "Birmingham Accident Hospital", "text": " In 1960, Professor Gissane became honorary director of the Road Injuries Research Group, which investigated and analysed accidents on the newly opened M1 motorway at a time before seat belts were mandatory. Gissane believed risks of accidents occurring were lower on motorways but the consequences were more serious. A further study of \"all deaths from road accidents in certain areas and periods\" suggested lorries were the main cause of car fatalities on Motorways and Link roads and that seatbelts provided little protection available for the car occupants. UK lorries are now fitted with an impact absorbing rear barrier, meeting one of the recommendations. Investigation techniques included interviews with police, hospitals, survivors and coroners to study ways in which vehicle design could be changed to avoid accidents in the first place and to mitigate the injuries caused. Speaking in 2002, the former director of the hospital's research unit, Dr John Bull credited the unit with calling for mandatory seatbelt installation in new vehicles and compulsory wearing of motorbike crash helmets. The AA provided some money for research.", "score": "1.371177" } ]

[ "Happy Accidents (film)\n Happy Accidents is a 2000 American science fiction romantic comedy film starring Marisa Tomei and Vincent D'Onofrio. The film follows Ruby Weaver, a New York City woman with a string of failed relationships, and Sam Deed, a man who claims to be from the year 2470. The film was shot almost entirely in Brooklyn, New York.", "Accident (1967 film)\n Accident is Harold Pinter's 1967 British dramatic film adaptation of the 1965 novel by Nicholas Mosley. It is the third of four collaborations between Pinter and director Joseph Losey; the others are The Servant (1963), Modesty Blaise (1966) and The Go-Between (1971) At the 1967 Cannes Film Festival, Accident won the Grand Prix Spécial du Jury award. It also won the prestigious Grand Prix of the Belgian Film Critics Association.", "Christine Oestreicher\n Christine Oestreicher (born 29 October 1940) is a British film producer and director who was awarded an Oscar in 1983 for the film A Shocking Accident, a 1982 short film based on a story by Graham Greene.", "The Accident (film)\nGeorges Rivière as Julien ; Magali Noël as Andréa ; Danik Patisson as Françoise Cassel ; Roland Lesaffre as The Goualec ; Jean Combal as police inspector ", "Der Todestunnel\n The film opens up as a young prosecutor is handed her toughest assignment: a truck driver charged with reckless driving. She has to prove that he was negligent and kept falling asleep at the wheel. After crashing his semi into a sports car, his rig turns over, gas starts leaking out and a fire ensues, shutting down the lights in the long tunnel. Unfortunately, due to the long size of the tunnel, or tube as it is known, it was impossible for rescue personnel to get in the tunnel to give adequate medical attention to the people seriously injured. There are several flashbacks, where survivors recall the accident, including a grieving father named Giuseppe Paoletti, portrayed by Flavio Insinna, an Italian family man who is driving his wife and son to Austria, who emotionally describes his account of what happened after the accident. There are several twists and turns throughout the story.", "Los Alfaques disaster\n The accident is featured in the 2007 German film Day of Disaster, directed by Peter Keglevic. However, the film is loosely based on real facts, and contains blunders and factual errors, such as cars or registration plates which could only have appeared years later, or the driver spending the night before at home with the already (over)loaded tanker parked in front of his house.", "The Accident (film)\n The Accident (French: L'accident) is a 1963 French crime drama film directed by Edmond T. Gréville and starring Georges Rivière, Magali Noël and Danik Patisson. The film's sets were designed by the art director Sydney Bettex.", "Accident (2012 film)\n Accident is a 2012 Bengali film directed by Nandita Roy & Shiboprosad Mukherjee. The story of the film deals with road accident and its consequences in Kolkata. The director duo got motivated by Keshtopur road incident in April 2008 where at least 20 people were killed and nearly 40 were injured.", "List of film and television accidents\n down in his car on the way home. ; Back to the Future Part II (1989). During a \"hoverboard\" stunt scene, stuntwoman Cheryl Wheeler-Dixon was accidentally bounced off a pillar before falling thirty feet onto concrete, sustaining serious facial and wrist injuries. ; Cyborg (1989). While filming, Jackson \"Rock\" Pinckney lost an eye during filming when Jean-Claude Van Damme accidentally struck him in the eye with a prop knife. Pinckney sued Van Damme in a North Carolina court and was awarded $487,500. ; Gone in 60 Seconds 2 (1989, unfinished). Director/actor H. B. Halicki was killed in Buffalo, New York, when a ", "Twilight Zone accident\n and acquitted on charges of manslaughter in a nine-month trial in 1986 and 1987. Morrow's family settled within a year; the children's families collected millions of dollars from several civil lawsuits. As a result of the accident, second assistant director Andy House had his name removed from the credits of Twilight Zone: The Movie and replaced with the pseudonym \"Alan Smithee.\" It was the first time that a director was charged due to a fatality on a set. The trial was described as \"long, controversial and bitterly divisive\". Screen Actors Guild (SAG) spokesman Mark Locher said at the conclusion of the trial: \"The entire ordeal has shaken ", "The Accident Group\n The Accident Group was a Manchester-based personal injury claims management company that went into administration in May 2003. The firm gained notoriety for firing 2,400 workers by text message, which, according to BBC reports, led to the firm's offices being emptied of computer equipment by disgruntled staff. The business was placed in to administration the day before staff were due their monthly salaries.", "Alaska Public Safety Commissioner dismissal\n Daily News he had met once with Wooten's supervisor, Colonel Audie Holloway, to give her pictures of Wooten driving a snowmobile when he was out on a worker's compensation claim. Diane Kiesel, Alaska state personnel director, also called Holloway about the snowmobile incident. On November 19, 2007, a meeting was called by Mike Tibbles, at the time Palin's chief of staff, to discuss the process of how Wooten had returned to work after a worker's compensation injury. Present were Kevin Brooks, the deputy commissioner of the Department of Administration, Nicki Neal, director of the Personnel Division, and Diane Kiesel, former director of Personnel ", "Benoît Ramampy\nL'accident [The accident], 1972. Short film. ; Dahalo, Dahalo..., 1984. Feature film. ; The Price of Peace / Le Prix de la paix, 1987. Feature film. ", "Accident Man\n In March 2019, Jesse V. Johnson confirmed that Sony approved the development of Accident Man 2 and that Stu Smalls was writing a script. The directors of Accident Man 2 are George Kirby and Harry Kirby. The second part of this film will be directed by George Kirby and Harry Kirby.", "Railway Safety Agency\n The Director is the executive officer of the Agency and responsible for its ordinary management. The director is appointed by the Governing Council. The director of the agency is Pedro M. Lekuona García, since 2017. The first directo of the agency was Carlos Díez Arroyo, who served from 2015 to 2017.", "List of film and television accidents\n that she was rescued. Some footage of this scene was kept in the film. ; Kick-Ass 2 (2013). While filming a fight scene, Chloë Grace Moretz's stunt double suffered a head injury when she was thrown into a wall by Olga Kurkulina. ; Lone Operator (2013, unaired). During filming of this planned Discovery Channel series, cameraman Darren Rydstrom, cast member Michael Donatelli, and pilot David Gibbs were killed in a helicopter crash in Acton, California. Gibbs was not authorized by the FAA to fly during the morning hours, and he had his pilot's license suspended twice prior to the accident. ; The ", "John Howard (NIOSH director)\n Linda Rosenstock resigned in November 2000 as the director of the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health. The position was not filled until July 15, 2002, when Tommy Thompson, Health and Human Services Secretary placed John Howard in the post. The gap between Rosenstock and Howard was the longest between directors in the agency's 31-year history. The appointment was immediately praised by several organizations including the American Industrial Hygiene Association and AFL-CIO.", "John Finklea\n Finklea took over as director of the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health in April, 1975. He replaced Dr. Marcus M. Key, the Institute’s first director. Following Key's resignation, deputy director Edward Baier had served as acting director and many within the Institute expected Baier to be appointed to the post. Finklea took over NIOSH in the midst of Congressional complaints that NIOSH was too soft on industry, industry claims that NIOSH's research was sloppy, and organized labor accusations that NIOSH was overly slow in sharing important health data. Finklea worked to accelerate health hazard research, especially in the chemical industry. Over Finklea's tenure, NIOSH identified 65 potentially dangerous ", "1967 in film\nAccident, directed by Joseph Losey, starring Dirk Bogarde and Stanley Baker – (U.K.) ; The Adventures of Bullwhip Griffin, starring Roddy McDowall, Suzanne Pleshette, and Karl Malden ; The Ambushers, starring Dean Martin (as Matt Helm) ; The Andromeda Nebula – (USSR) ; Anna Karenina – (USSR) ", "Birmingham Accident Hospital\n In 1960, Professor Gissane became honorary director of the Road Injuries Research Group, which investigated and analysed accidents on the newly opened M1 motorway at a time before seat belts were mandatory. Gissane believed risks of accidents occurring were lower on motorways but the consequences were more serious. A further study of \"all deaths from road accidents in certain areas and periods\" suggested lorries were the main cause of car fatalities on Motorways and Link roads and that seatbelts provided little protection available for the car occupants. UK lorries are now fitted with an impact absorbing rear barrier, meeting one of the recommendations. Investigation techniques included interviews with police, hospitals, survivors and coroners to study ways in which vehicle design could be changed to avoid accidents in the first place and to mitigate the injuries caused. Speaking in 2002, the former director of the hospital's research unit, Dr John Bull credited the unit with calling for mandatory seatbelt installation in new vehicles and compulsory wearing of motorbike crash helmets. The AA provided some money for research." ]

[ "Ghassan Salhab" ]

[ { "id": "6281652", "title": "The Valley (2017 film)", "text": " The Valley is a 2017 American drama film written and directed by Saila Kariat and starring Alyy Khan, Suchitra Pillai, Jake T. Austin, Samina Peerzada, Barry Corbin, Christa B. Allen, Agneeta Thacker and Salma Khan. The plot follows a distraught father as he searches for answers after his college-age daughter's suicide. The film released on March 2, 2018.", "score": "1.5274005" }, { "id": "25953769", "title": "Valley of Peace (film)", "text": " Valley of Peace (Dolina miru) is a 1956 Yugoslavian (Slovenian) war film directed by France Štiglic. It was in competition at the 1957 Cannes Film Festival, where John Kitzmiller received the Best Actor award for his role as Sgt. Jim. The film was selected for screening as part of the Cannes Classics section at the 2016 Cannes Film Festival.", "score": "1.5210922" }, { "id": "2889220", "title": "In a Valley of Violence", "text": " In a Valley of Violence is a 2016 American Western film written and directed by Ti West. Jason Blum serves as producer through his production company Blumhouse Productions. The film stars Ethan Hawke, Taissa Farmiga, James Ransone, Karen Gillan, and John Travolta. It had its world premiere at South by Southwest on March 12, 2016, and was released in a limited release and through video on demand on October 21, 2016, by Focus World. It was a commercial failure grossing only $61,797, but received critical praise for the screenplay, direction, and the performances.", "score": "1.496961" }, { "id": "12868700", "title": "The Valley (2014 film)", "text": " The Valley (الوادي; al-wadi) is a 2014 Lebanese drama film written and directed by Ghassan Salhab. It was selected to be screened in the Contemporary World Cinema section at the 2014 Toronto International Film Festival and received its world premiere on 4 September 2014.", "score": "1.4949937" }, { "id": "27925028", "title": "Nigel Hinton", "text": "The Heart of the Valley (1986) ", "score": "1.483087" }, { "id": "1435358", "title": "Happy Valley (film)", "text": " The film narrates the event at The Pennsylvania State University, when in November 2011 the former long-time defensive coordinator of school's football team, Jerry Sandusky, was charged with 40 counts of child sex abuse, setting off a firestorm of accusations about who failed to protect the children.", "score": "1.4757719" }, { "id": "6281655", "title": "The Valley (2017 film)", "text": " In August 2015, Saila Kariat obtained all financing for The Valley and began forming a team. The crew was assembled mostly from the San Francisco Bay Area, while the cast was multi-national. The cast came from Pakistan, India, Los Angeles and New York City. Filming began in March 2016 in Silicon Valley, California, and was completed in early April. The entire production was completed in 21 days. Post-production was completed in February 2017, and The Valley premiered at Cinequest Film Festival in March 2017.", "score": "1.4750993" }, { "id": "25124113", "title": "Paul Michael Valley", "text": " Valley was born in Whitefish Bay, Wisconsin. When he was eight years old he moved with his family to Greenwich, Connecticut. In 1984 he moved to Washington, D.C., where he attended American University for two years, followed by a year as an apprentice to Michael Kahn, the artistic director of the Shakespeare Theatre Company. Valley then attended the Juilliard School in New York City, where he was a member of the drama division's Group 20 (1987–1991). After his third year at Juilliard, he left to take on roles in television soap operas.", "score": "1.4678888" }, { "id": "5122615", "title": "Valley of the Kings (film)", "text": " (Robert Pirosh) had no idea what he was doing; the head cameraman (Robert Surtees) was directing the film. Then the crew wasn't getting paid and our great cameraman told them that we were all going out on strike until everyone got paid. Believe me, the money showed up.\" The film's world premiere took place simultaneously on 21 July 1954 in Cairo and Alexandria (as well as New York City). It marked the first time an American film had a world premiere in Egypt. The film shows the Abu Simbel temples as they had existed for 3000 years, before they were relocated due to the construction of the Aswan High Dam.", "score": "1.4675105" }, { "id": "3632396", "title": "Valley of Saints (film)", "text": " Valley of Saints is a 2012 Indian film in Kashmiri language directed by Musa Syeed. Syeed's directorial debut is a romantic film set in Dal lake, Srinagar, which also raises an environmental issue surrounding the lake. It won the Sundance Film Festival World Dramatic Audience Award in 2012. It tied for the Alfred P. Sloan Prize with the American film Robot & Frank.", "score": "1.4661913" }, { "id": "30361306", "title": "Valley of Song", "text": " Filmed on location in Carmarthenshire in 1952, as well as at Elstree Studios, Valley of Song marks the first film appearance of Rachel Roberts and the first film credit of Kenneth Williams, both of whom worked together in Swansea repertory theatre in 1950 under the directorship of Clifford Evans, who also stars in the film.", "score": "1.4626954" }, { "id": "27126455", "title": "How Green Was My Valley (film)", "text": " The script was written by Philip Dunne. He later recalled reading the original novel \"in horror, turgid stuff, long speeches about Welsh coal miners on strike.\" William Wyler, the original director, saw the screen test of McDowall and chose him for the part. Wyler was replaced by John Ford. Fox wanted to shoot the movie in Wales in Technicolor, but it was impossible to do so during World War II. Instead, Ford had the studio build an 80-acre authentic replica of a Welsh mining town at Brent's Crags (subsequently Crags Country Club) in the Santa Monica Mountains near Malibu, California.", "score": "1.459583" }, { "id": "3632400", "title": "Valley of Saints (film)", "text": " The film opened at 2012 Sundance Film Festival, where it won the Sundance Film Festival World Dramatic Audience Award and also the Alfred P. Sloan Prize, tied with the American film Robot & Frank.", "score": "1.4590952" }, { "id": "26844172", "title": "Scotts Valley, California", "text": " 1966 but continued to be operated under lease by the Santa's Village Corporation. When that corporation went bankrupt in 1977. the owner considered launching a Knott's Berry Farm type of complex but was denied a permit by the city of Scotts Valley, and the park closed for good in 1979. Scotts Valley's most famous resident was film director Alfred Hitchcock, who lived in a mountaintop estate above the Vine Hill area from 1940 to 1972. Florence Owens Thompson, made famous by Dorothea Lange's Migrant Mother photograph, died in Scotts Valley in 1983. Netflix was founded in Scotts Valley by Reed Hastings and Marc Randolph in 1997.", "score": "1.457885" }, { "id": "28426435", "title": "Valley of the Fallen", "text": " by the Italian filmmaker Alessandro Pugno. The film tells the secret story of the children of the chorus who sing every day in the mass. They live in a boarding school inside the monument and receive a traditional education. The film has been awarded with the first prize for the best documentary at Festival de Málaga de Cine Español. In the 2016 film The Queen of Spain, actor Antonio Resines plays Blas Fontiverosa, a film director who returns to Spain after fleeing following the Civil War and is captured and forced to work on the construction of the Valley. In 2016, Mayor of Madrid Manuela Carmena, proposed to change the site's name from \"El Valle de los Caídos\" to \"El Valle de la Paz\" (The Valley of Peace). The monument appears in Dan Brown's novel Origin.", "score": "1.4484572" }, { "id": "3632398", "title": "Valley of Saints (film)", "text": " The director of the film, Musa Syeed, grew up in US, where his father had migrated in the 1970s, after being a political prisoner in Kashmir. Sayeed visited Kashmir in 2009 and stayed for a year, living at a houseboat on Dal lake, gathering information and developing film ideas, eventually he set the film around the Dal lake, as an allegory for Kashmir. He first cast a local boatman, Gulzar Bhat, as the film's lead, followed by Mohammed Afzal and Neelofar Hamid, who play lead roles in the film. The film was shot during uprising of 2010, where much of the area was under curfew, and crew stayed on houseboats over the lake and script was changed to include scenes of curfew and violence, minimum crew was used to avoid attention. The film is scored by NY based indie alternative/rock band Zerobridge's Mubashir Mohi-ud-din, J. P. Bowersock, and also features songs like 'Nightingale's Lament (Gulzar Bhat)' rendering poetry of Rasul Mir, and the song 'Boulevard' penned by Makhanlal Bekas.", "score": "1.4438937" }, { "id": "3671311", "title": "Charles Spearin", "text": "Valley of the Giants (2004) ", "score": "1.4401073" }, { "id": "6281657", "title": "The Valley (2017 film)", "text": " The Valley has been in the festival circuit in 2017, having been in 22 festivals. It has garnered numerous awards including Best Feature Film (3 festivals), Best Original Screenplay, Best Actress, Best Supporting Actress, Best Original Score and Best Cinematography.", "score": "1.4365215" }, { "id": "6780276", "title": "Dylan Valley", "text": " In 2007 he worked at Plexus Films on the HEADWRAP team as a researcher and trainee director. And he got promoted to director straight away. Later, he was invited to direct some of the famous episodes from the series Headwrap including “Hip Hopera” and “Awareness thru Colours”. With Plexus Films, Valley developed a feature-length documentary, called Afrikaaps which explores the history of Afrikaans using Hip Hop, humour and personal perspective. The film, follows a group of local artists, creating the stage production, Afrikaaps, as they trace the true roots of Afrikaans to slaves in the cape. The documentary won Best South African Documentary at the Cape ", "score": "1.4355491" }, { "id": "2913455", "title": "Down in the Valley (film)", "text": " Writer David Jacobson was inspired to write this film by his childhood in the San Fernando Valley. He commented that there was never much to do except throw things onto the highway (which possibly inspired a deleted scene from the film titled Don't Look), have dirt clod fights, and spending many hot summer days at the local cinema with friends, watching the same films over and over. One favorite was Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, which he watched seventeen times. Jacobson also has noted that he and his sister were mild backgrounds for Tobe and Lonnie. The script was written with loose scenes, and is considered by Jacobson himself to be some of his lighter work.", "score": "1.4345648" } ]

[ "The Valley (2017 film)\n The Valley is a 2017 American drama film written and directed by Saila Kariat and starring Alyy Khan, Suchitra Pillai, Jake T. Austin, Samina Peerzada, Barry Corbin, Christa B. Allen, Agneeta Thacker and Salma Khan. The plot follows a distraught father as he searches for answers after his college-age daughter's suicide. The film released on March 2, 2018.", "Valley of Peace (film)\n Valley of Peace (Dolina miru) is a 1956 Yugoslavian (Slovenian) war film directed by France Štiglic. It was in competition at the 1957 Cannes Film Festival, where John Kitzmiller received the Best Actor award for his role as Sgt. Jim. The film was selected for screening as part of the Cannes Classics section at the 2016 Cannes Film Festival.", "In a Valley of Violence\n In a Valley of Violence is a 2016 American Western film written and directed by Ti West. Jason Blum serves as producer through his production company Blumhouse Productions. The film stars Ethan Hawke, Taissa Farmiga, James Ransone, Karen Gillan, and John Travolta. It had its world premiere at South by Southwest on March 12, 2016, and was released in a limited release and through video on demand on October 21, 2016, by Focus World. It was a commercial failure grossing only $61,797, but received critical praise for the screenplay, direction, and the performances.", "The Valley (2014 film)\n The Valley (الوادي; al-wadi) is a 2014 Lebanese drama film written and directed by Ghassan Salhab. It was selected to be screened in the Contemporary World Cinema section at the 2014 Toronto International Film Festival and received its world premiere on 4 September 2014.", "Nigel Hinton\nThe Heart of the Valley (1986) ", "Happy Valley (film)\n The film narrates the event at The Pennsylvania State University, when in November 2011 the former long-time defensive coordinator of school's football team, Jerry Sandusky, was charged with 40 counts of child sex abuse, setting off a firestorm of accusations about who failed to protect the children.", "The Valley (2017 film)\n In August 2015, Saila Kariat obtained all financing for The Valley and began forming a team. The crew was assembled mostly from the San Francisco Bay Area, while the cast was multi-national. The cast came from Pakistan, India, Los Angeles and New York City. Filming began in March 2016 in Silicon Valley, California, and was completed in early April. The entire production was completed in 21 days. Post-production was completed in February 2017, and The Valley premiered at Cinequest Film Festival in March 2017.", "Paul Michael Valley\n Valley was born in Whitefish Bay, Wisconsin. When he was eight years old he moved with his family to Greenwich, Connecticut. In 1984 he moved to Washington, D.C., where he attended American University for two years, followed by a year as an apprentice to Michael Kahn, the artistic director of the Shakespeare Theatre Company. Valley then attended the Juilliard School in New York City, where he was a member of the drama division's Group 20 (1987–1991). After his third year at Juilliard, he left to take on roles in television soap operas.", "Valley of the Kings (film)\n (Robert Pirosh) had no idea what he was doing; the head cameraman (Robert Surtees) was directing the film. Then the crew wasn't getting paid and our great cameraman told them that we were all going out on strike until everyone got paid. Believe me, the money showed up.\" The film's world premiere took place simultaneously on 21 July 1954 in Cairo and Alexandria (as well as New York City). It marked the first time an American film had a world premiere in Egypt. The film shows the Abu Simbel temples as they had existed for 3000 years, before they were relocated due to the construction of the Aswan High Dam.", "Valley of Saints (film)\n Valley of Saints is a 2012 Indian film in Kashmiri language directed by Musa Syeed. Syeed's directorial debut is a romantic film set in Dal lake, Srinagar, which also raises an environmental issue surrounding the lake. It won the Sundance Film Festival World Dramatic Audience Award in 2012. It tied for the Alfred P. Sloan Prize with the American film Robot & Frank.", "Valley of Song\n Filmed on location in Carmarthenshire in 1952, as well as at Elstree Studios, Valley of Song marks the first film appearance of Rachel Roberts and the first film credit of Kenneth Williams, both of whom worked together in Swansea repertory theatre in 1950 under the directorship of Clifford Evans, who also stars in the film.", "How Green Was My Valley (film)\n The script was written by Philip Dunne. He later recalled reading the original novel \"in horror, turgid stuff, long speeches about Welsh coal miners on strike.\" William Wyler, the original director, saw the screen test of McDowall and chose him for the part. Wyler was replaced by John Ford. Fox wanted to shoot the movie in Wales in Technicolor, but it was impossible to do so during World War II. Instead, Ford had the studio build an 80-acre authentic replica of a Welsh mining town at Brent's Crags (subsequently Crags Country Club) in the Santa Monica Mountains near Malibu, California.", "Valley of Saints (film)\n The film opened at 2012 Sundance Film Festival, where it won the Sundance Film Festival World Dramatic Audience Award and also the Alfred P. Sloan Prize, tied with the American film Robot & Frank.", "Scotts Valley, California\n 1966 but continued to be operated under lease by the Santa's Village Corporation. When that corporation went bankrupt in 1977. the owner considered launching a Knott's Berry Farm type of complex but was denied a permit by the city of Scotts Valley, and the park closed for good in 1979. Scotts Valley's most famous resident was film director Alfred Hitchcock, who lived in a mountaintop estate above the Vine Hill area from 1940 to 1972. Florence Owens Thompson, made famous by Dorothea Lange's Migrant Mother photograph, died in Scotts Valley in 1983. Netflix was founded in Scotts Valley by Reed Hastings and Marc Randolph in 1997.", "Valley of the Fallen\n by the Italian filmmaker Alessandro Pugno. The film tells the secret story of the children of the chorus who sing every day in the mass. They live in a boarding school inside the monument and receive a traditional education. The film has been awarded with the first prize for the best documentary at Festival de Málaga de Cine Español. In the 2016 film The Queen of Spain, actor Antonio Resines plays Blas Fontiverosa, a film director who returns to Spain after fleeing following the Civil War and is captured and forced to work on the construction of the Valley. In 2016, Mayor of Madrid Manuela Carmena, proposed to change the site's name from \"El Valle de los Caídos\" to \"El Valle de la Paz\" (The Valley of Peace). The monument appears in Dan Brown's novel Origin.", "Valley of Saints (film)\n The director of the film, Musa Syeed, grew up in US, where his father had migrated in the 1970s, after being a political prisoner in Kashmir. Sayeed visited Kashmir in 2009 and stayed for a year, living at a houseboat on Dal lake, gathering information and developing film ideas, eventually he set the film around the Dal lake, as an allegory for Kashmir. He first cast a local boatman, Gulzar Bhat, as the film's lead, followed by Mohammed Afzal and Neelofar Hamid, who play lead roles in the film. The film was shot during uprising of 2010, where much of the area was under curfew, and crew stayed on houseboats over the lake and script was changed to include scenes of curfew and violence, minimum crew was used to avoid attention. The film is scored by NY based indie alternative/rock band Zerobridge's Mubashir Mohi-ud-din, J. P. Bowersock, and also features songs like 'Nightingale's Lament (Gulzar Bhat)' rendering poetry of Rasul Mir, and the song 'Boulevard' penned by Makhanlal Bekas.", "Charles Spearin\nValley of the Giants (2004) ", "The Valley (2017 film)\n The Valley has been in the festival circuit in 2017, having been in 22 festivals. It has garnered numerous awards including Best Feature Film (3 festivals), Best Original Screenplay, Best Actress, Best Supporting Actress, Best Original Score and Best Cinematography.", "Dylan Valley\n In 2007 he worked at Plexus Films on the HEADWRAP team as a researcher and trainee director. And he got promoted to director straight away. Later, he was invited to direct some of the famous episodes from the series Headwrap including “Hip Hopera” and “Awareness thru Colours”. With Plexus Films, Valley developed a feature-length documentary, called Afrikaaps which explores the history of Afrikaans using Hip Hop, humour and personal perspective. The film, follows a group of local artists, creating the stage production, Afrikaaps, as they trace the true roots of Afrikaans to slaves in the cape. The documentary won Best South African Documentary at the Cape ", "Down in the Valley (film)\n Writer David Jacobson was inspired to write this film by his childhood in the San Fernando Valley. He commented that there was never much to do except throw things onto the highway (which possibly inspired a deleted scene from the film titled Don't Look), have dirt clod fights, and spending many hot summer days at the local cinema with friends, watching the same films over and over. One favorite was Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, which he watched seventeen times. Jacobson also has noted that he and his sister were mild backgrounds for Tobe and Lonnie. The script was written with loose scenes, and is considered by Jacobson himself to be some of his lighter work." ]

[ "Maracay" ]

[ { "id": "28251988", "title": "Rigoberto Torres", "text": " Torres was born in Aguadilla, Puerto Rico, in 1960. At age four, he moved to New York, first in upper Manhattan and then to the Bronx. In 1990 he returned to Puerto Rico where he produced twenty-two works over the course of a year, including ''Ruth Fernandez in 1991.", "score": "1.7262565" }, { "id": "29846237", "title": "Andrés Torres", "text": " Torres was born in Paterson, New Jersey, and moved to Aguada, Puerto Rico, with his family when he was one year old. He played very little baseball as a child in Puerto Rico, and did not become serious about becoming a professional baseball player until he was 18. He attended Dr. Carlos Gonzalez High School and Miami-Dade Community College. At Miami-Dade, he was a track and field star, running the 100 meters in 10.37 seconds. In 1997, the Florida Marlins drafted him in the 23rd round of the Major League Baseball Draft, but he chose not to sign. He was then drafted by the Detroit Tigers in the fourth round of the 1998 Major League Baseball draft, and that time he signed.", "score": "1.7220867" }, { "id": "12556819", "title": "Dilson", "text": "Dilson (footballer), São Toméan footballer who plays as a left back ; Dilson Funaro (1933–1989) Brazilian businessman and politician ; Dilson Herrera (1994) Colombian professional baseballer ; Dilson Torres (1970) former Venezuelan pitcher in Major League Baseball who played for the Kansas City Royals in their 1995 season ; Dilson Díaz, leader of La Pestilencia band ", "score": "1.7179617" }, { "id": "4835611", "title": "José Antonio Torres Martinó", "text": " Torres was born in Ponce, Puerto Rico, in 1916. The teenaged Torres moved to New York City in 1934, to study at the Pratt Institute in Brooklyn. Financial problems forced him to leave Pratt before completing his degree, and he returned to Puerto Rico.", "score": "1.7163339" }, { "id": "3729654", "title": "Tico Torres", "text": " Hector Juan Samuel Torres was born on October 7, 1953, in New York, and brought up in the Colonia section of Woodbridge Township, New Jersey. His parents, Emma and Héctor, emigrated from Cuba in 1948. Torres attended John F. Kennedy Memorial High School in Iselin.", "score": "1.6928498" }, { "id": "9039261", "title": "Ralph Torres", "text": " Torres was born on August 6, 1979 to a Chamorro family in Garapan, then part of the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands. Torres' father was a government field officer and Commonwealth Utilities Corporation (CUC) dispatcher, while his mother was a teacher at William S. Reyes Elementary School. Growing up, Torres lived with his parents and five siblings in a one-story house in Koblerville built by the family. Torres' family would later move to Boise, Idaho, where he would attend Boise High School, graduating in 1996. He received a B.S. in political science from Boise State University in 2001. In 2004, he began to work with his brother at Torres Brothers, Attorneys at Law.", "score": "1.6831458" }, { "id": "3153504", "title": "Florentino Torres", "text": " Torres was born on October 16, 1844 from a poor family in Santa Cruz, Manila. His father died in a ship mishap when he was still young; his mother, Luciana Santos–Torres, died during the cholera epidemic of 1882.", "score": "1.6821508" }, { "id": "3535724", "title": "Elsten Torres", "text": " Elsten Torres (originally Listoriel Leyva Torres) was born in Havana, Cuba during the height of the Cuban Revolution.", "score": "1.6775341" }, { "id": "30674360", "title": "Félix González-Torres", "text": " González-Torres was born in Guáimaro, Cuba. In 1971, he and his sister Gloria were sent to Madrid where they stayed in an orphanage until settling in Puerto Rico with relatives the same year. González-Torres graduated from Colegio San Jorge in 1976 and began his art studies at the University of Puerto Rico in San Juan while actively participating in the local art scene. He moved to New York City in 1979 with a study fellowship. The following year he participated in the Whitney Independent Study Program where his development as an artist was profoundly influenced by his introduction to critical theory. He attended the program ", "score": "1.6534667" }, { "id": "11433761", "title": "Roberto Torres (musician)", "text": " Roberto Torres (born 10 February 1940) is a Cuban singer, percussionist, bandleader and producer. Born in Güines, Cuba, he moved to the United States in 1959, where he became involved in the Latin music scenes of New York and Miami. In 1979, he founded two record labels, Guajiro Records and its subsidiary, SAR, both devoted to Cuban music. As a singer and musician, he is famous for his combination of Cuban and Colombian music, which he termed \"charanga vallenata\". His biggest hit was a cover version of Simón Díaz's \"Caballo Viejo\". He was a member of the Sonora Matancera for three years. He has also appeared in music documentaries such as Son sabrosón: antesala de la salsa. On 2 June 2011, the Cuban-American community of Union City, New Jersey honored Torres with a star on the Walk of Fame at Celia Cruz Plaza.", "score": "1.6456747" }, { "id": "2147650", "title": "Ritchie Torres", "text": " Ritchie Torres was born on March 12, 1988, in the Bronx. Torres is Afro-Latino; his father is from Puerto Rico and his mother is African-American. He was raised by his mother in Throggs Neck Houses, a public housing project in the Throggs Neck neighborhood of the East Bronx, where he was frequently hospitalized for asthma as a result of the mold growing in their apartment. He said, of growing up economically disadvantaged in \"slum conditions\", \"I was raised by a single mother who had to raise three children on minimum wage and I lived in conditions of mold and vermin, lead and leaks.\" His mother raised him, his twin brother, and their sister. He was upset by the $269 million city-subsidized Trump Golf Links built \"across the street\" in Ferry Point Park, rather than housing for struggling New Yorkers; the course was built on a landfill, took 14 ", "score": "1.6415266" }, { "id": "10446434", "title": "Daniel Torres Samaniego", "text": " Torres was born in Chihuahua, Mexico in 1991, the son of Gerardo Torres and Cristy Samaniego. He is a 2010 graduate of COBACH 3 high school and 2015 graduate of the University of the Incarnate Word, where he majored in international business. Swimming for the Incarnate Word Cardinals, he earned seven individual and four relay CSCAA All-American honors over two years at the NCAA Division-II level. At the 2015 Pan American Games, Torres was a finalist in the 100-meter backstroke and as a member of the 4x100-meter medley relay.", "score": "1.6254426" }, { "id": "27478895", "title": "Curro Torres", "text": " Torres was born in Ahlen, North Rhine-Westphalia, West Germany. His parents hailed from Granada, and emigrated to Germany for employment. When their son was still an infant they moved back to Spain, settling in Catalonia.", "score": "1.6241264" }, { "id": "28264443", "title": "Jonathan Torres (footballer, born 1983)", "text": " .", "score": "1.6158972" }, { "id": "7681160", "title": "Salomón Torres", "text": " Salomón Torres Ramirez (born March 11, 1972) is a Dominican former professional baseball player. He began his career in with the San Francisco Giants, and also played for the Seattle Mariners, Montreal Expos, Pittsburgh Pirates, and Milwaukee Brewers.", "score": "1.6149995" }, { "id": "29848571", "title": "Edwin Torres (judge)", "text": " Both of Torres's parents emigrated from Jayuya, Puerto Rico, and settled in the barrio in Manhattan's Spanish Harlem, where Torres was born. Growing up in poverty, Torres graduated from Stuyvesant High School. From there he attended City College of the City University of New York, followed by the Brooklyn Law School.", "score": "1.6131237" }, { "id": "3194401", "title": "Teófilo Torres", "text": " Teófilo Torres was born in Ponce, Puerto Rico, on 6 March 1954. He started into his acting career while he was still in high school in the town of Jayuya, Puerto Rico.", "score": "1.6108434" }, { "id": "28264446", "title": "Jonathan Torres (footballer, born 1989)", "text": " .", "score": "1.6082329" }, { "id": "3535723", "title": "Elsten Torres", "text": " Elsten Creole Torres, (born February 10, 1965) in Havana, Cuba as Listoriel Leyva Torres, is a singer songwriter and producer. He has been nominated for two Grammy Awards for his first solo independent album, Individual. ", "score": "1.6053638" }, { "id": "32957817", "title": "Wichie Torres", "text": " Luis Noel Torres Cubillé, alias Wichie Torres, was born in barrio San Antón, Ponce, Puerto Rico, on 29 March 1952. From a tender age he showed an inclination for art and Puerto Rican customs and traditions which he started to capture in his adolescence via drawings and paintings. In his early years he studied painting under Carola Colón Coavas.", "score": "1.6050555" } ]

[ "Rigoberto Torres\n Torres was born in Aguadilla, Puerto Rico, in 1960. At age four, he moved to New York, first in upper Manhattan and then to the Bronx. In 1990 he returned to Puerto Rico where he produced twenty-two works over the course of a year, including ''Ruth Fernandez in 1991.", "Andrés Torres\n Torres was born in Paterson, New Jersey, and moved to Aguada, Puerto Rico, with his family when he was one year old. He played very little baseball as a child in Puerto Rico, and did not become serious about becoming a professional baseball player until he was 18. He attended Dr. Carlos Gonzalez High School and Miami-Dade Community College. At Miami-Dade, he was a track and field star, running the 100 meters in 10.37 seconds. In 1997, the Florida Marlins drafted him in the 23rd round of the Major League Baseball Draft, but he chose not to sign. He was then drafted by the Detroit Tigers in the fourth round of the 1998 Major League Baseball draft, and that time he signed.", "Dilson\nDilson (footballer), São Toméan footballer who plays as a left back ; Dilson Funaro (1933–1989) Brazilian businessman and politician ; Dilson Herrera (1994) Colombian professional baseballer ; Dilson Torres (1970) former Venezuelan pitcher in Major League Baseball who played for the Kansas City Royals in their 1995 season ; Dilson Díaz, leader of La Pestilencia band ", "José Antonio Torres Martinó\n Torres was born in Ponce, Puerto Rico, in 1916. The teenaged Torres moved to New York City in 1934, to study at the Pratt Institute in Brooklyn. Financial problems forced him to leave Pratt before completing his degree, and he returned to Puerto Rico.", "Tico Torres\n Hector Juan Samuel Torres was born on October 7, 1953, in New York, and brought up in the Colonia section of Woodbridge Township, New Jersey. His parents, Emma and Héctor, emigrated from Cuba in 1948. Torres attended John F. Kennedy Memorial High School in Iselin.", "Ralph Torres\n Torres was born on August 6, 1979 to a Chamorro family in Garapan, then part of the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands. Torres' father was a government field officer and Commonwealth Utilities Corporation (CUC) dispatcher, while his mother was a teacher at William S. Reyes Elementary School. Growing up, Torres lived with his parents and five siblings in a one-story house in Koblerville built by the family. Torres' family would later move to Boise, Idaho, where he would attend Boise High School, graduating in 1996. He received a B.S. in political science from Boise State University in 2001. In 2004, he began to work with his brother at Torres Brothers, Attorneys at Law.", "Florentino Torres\n Torres was born on October 16, 1844 from a poor family in Santa Cruz, Manila. His father died in a ship mishap when he was still young; his mother, Luciana Santos–Torres, died during the cholera epidemic of 1882.", "Elsten Torres\n Elsten Torres (originally Listoriel Leyva Torres) was born in Havana, Cuba during the height of the Cuban Revolution.", "Félix González-Torres\n González-Torres was born in Guáimaro, Cuba. In 1971, he and his sister Gloria were sent to Madrid where they stayed in an orphanage until settling in Puerto Rico with relatives the same year. González-Torres graduated from Colegio San Jorge in 1976 and began his art studies at the University of Puerto Rico in San Juan while actively participating in the local art scene. He moved to New York City in 1979 with a study fellowship. The following year he participated in the Whitney Independent Study Program where his development as an artist was profoundly influenced by his introduction to critical theory. He attended the program ", "Roberto Torres (musician)\n Roberto Torres (born 10 February 1940) is a Cuban singer, percussionist, bandleader and producer. Born in Güines, Cuba, he moved to the United States in 1959, where he became involved in the Latin music scenes of New York and Miami. In 1979, he founded two record labels, Guajiro Records and its subsidiary, SAR, both devoted to Cuban music. As a singer and musician, he is famous for his combination of Cuban and Colombian music, which he termed \"charanga vallenata\". His biggest hit was a cover version of Simón Díaz's \"Caballo Viejo\". He was a member of the Sonora Matancera for three years. He has also appeared in music documentaries such as Son sabrosón: antesala de la salsa. On 2 June 2011, the Cuban-American community of Union City, New Jersey honored Torres with a star on the Walk of Fame at Celia Cruz Plaza.", "Ritchie Torres\n Ritchie Torres was born on March 12, 1988, in the Bronx. Torres is Afro-Latino; his father is from Puerto Rico and his mother is African-American. He was raised by his mother in Throggs Neck Houses, a public housing project in the Throggs Neck neighborhood of the East Bronx, where he was frequently hospitalized for asthma as a result of the mold growing in their apartment. He said, of growing up economically disadvantaged in \"slum conditions\", \"I was raised by a single mother who had to raise three children on minimum wage and I lived in conditions of mold and vermin, lead and leaks.\" His mother raised him, his twin brother, and their sister. He was upset by the $269 million city-subsidized Trump Golf Links built \"across the street\" in Ferry Point Park, rather than housing for struggling New Yorkers; the course was built on a landfill, took 14 ", "Daniel Torres Samaniego\n Torres was born in Chihuahua, Mexico in 1991, the son of Gerardo Torres and Cristy Samaniego. He is a 2010 graduate of COBACH 3 high school and 2015 graduate of the University of the Incarnate Word, where he majored in international business. Swimming for the Incarnate Word Cardinals, he earned seven individual and four relay CSCAA All-American honors over two years at the NCAA Division-II level. At the 2015 Pan American Games, Torres was a finalist in the 100-meter backstroke and as a member of the 4x100-meter medley relay.", "Curro Torres\n Torres was born in Ahlen, North Rhine-Westphalia, West Germany. His parents hailed from Granada, and emigrated to Germany for employment. When their son was still an infant they moved back to Spain, settling in Catalonia.", "Jonathan Torres (footballer, born 1983)\n .", "Salomón Torres\n Salomón Torres Ramirez (born March 11, 1972) is a Dominican former professional baseball player. He began his career in with the San Francisco Giants, and also played for the Seattle Mariners, Montreal Expos, Pittsburgh Pirates, and Milwaukee Brewers.", "Edwin Torres (judge)\n Both of Torres's parents emigrated from Jayuya, Puerto Rico, and settled in the barrio in Manhattan's Spanish Harlem, where Torres was born. Growing up in poverty, Torres graduated from Stuyvesant High School. From there he attended City College of the City University of New York, followed by the Brooklyn Law School.", "Teófilo Torres\n Teófilo Torres was born in Ponce, Puerto Rico, on 6 March 1954. He started into his acting career while he was still in high school in the town of Jayuya, Puerto Rico.", "Jonathan Torres (footballer, born 1989)\n .", "Elsten Torres\n Elsten Creole Torres, (born February 10, 1965) in Havana, Cuba as Listoriel Leyva Torres, is a singer songwriter and producer. He has been nominated for two Grammy Awards for his first solo independent album, Individual. ", "Wichie Torres\n Luis Noel Torres Cubillé, alias Wichie Torres, was born in barrio San Antón, Ponce, Puerto Rico, on 29 March 1952. From a tender age he showed an inclination for art and Puerto Rican customs and traditions which he started to capture in his adolescence via drawings and paintings. In his early years he studied painting under Carola Colón Coavas." ]

[ "Stephen Hartke", "Stephen Paul Hartke" ]

[ { "id": "13413401", "title": "The Greater Good, or the Passion of Boule de Suif", "text": " The Greater Good, or the Passion of Boule de Suif is an opera in two acts by contemporary American composer Stephen Hartke, with an English libretto by the Philip Littell, based on the short story Boule de Suif by Guy de Maupassant. It was commissioned by the Glimmerglass Opera, and premiered on 22 July 2006 at Glimmerglass, in Cooperstown, New York.", "score": "2.2291079" }, { "id": "13413403", "title": "The Greater Good, or the Passion of Boule de Suif", "text": " Response to the opera in 2006 was mixed. Alex Ross of The New Yorker called The Greater Good \"a tightly constructed, vividly imagined piece that may mark the emergence of a major opera composer.\" The Los Angeles Times, despite complaining that \"exploring [the characters'] inner lives leads nowhere\", praised Hartke's music for its liveliness and theatrical flair. On the other hand, the Toronto Star said that \"Hartke's music, while easy enough to listen to, became even easier to forget\".", "score": "2.0921702" }, { "id": "13413404", "title": "The Greater Good, or the Passion of Boule de Suif", "text": "Burchett Glimmerglass Opera Orchestra Robertson Naxos ", "score": "1.968308" }, { "id": "13413402", "title": "The Greater Good, or the Passion of Boule de Suif", "text": " The opera is set in 1871, at the end of the Franco-Prussian War. In Act I, a group of French citizens flee Rouen, which has been occupied by the Prussians, travelling to Le Havre in a stagecoach. The prostitute Boule de Suif is initially snubbed by all of the other, more \"proper\" passengers. However, Boule is the only one to have planned ahead for the trip and brought a basket of food. She takes pity on her hungry travelling companions and shares her food with them. For Boule's kindness and generosity, they are all grateful and become friendly to her. When the coach reaches the village of Tôtes, the occupants are detained at an inn by Prussian soldiers. In Act II, the travelers learn that the Prussian commandant will not permit them to continue on their way unless Boule sleeps with him. The others initially support Boule in rejecting the commandant's demand, but over time their attitude changes and they urge Boule to comply. Eventually, she complies for \"the greater good\". In the final scene, travelers resume their journey, but Boule is once again ostracized by those whom she had saved.", "score": "1.8120706" }, { "id": "4597091", "title": "Boule de Suif", "text": " 1959 Anatole Litvak's The Journey with Deborah Kerr and Yul Brynner borrowed heavily from the plot device of a group of travellers detained by an authoritarian foreign officer with a romantic interest in an attractive passenger. ; In July 2006, the opera The Greater Good, or The Passion of Boule de Suif opened as a part of the Glimmerglass Opera Festival in Cooperstown, New York. The opera was composed by Stephen Hartke based on a libretto by Phillip Littell and directed by David Schweizer. ; In 2007, Dr. Kausar Mahmood translated Boule de Suif and many other stories into the Urdu language under the title of \" Momi Gainde\". ", "score": "1.7962661" }, { "id": "2998977", "title": "Jean Langlais", "text": "Hymne d'actions de grâces from Three Gregorian Paraphrases ; La nativité and Les rameaux (The Palms) (Poèmes Evangeliques) ; Chant héroïque, Chant de paix, and De profundis from Nine Pieces ; Kyrie \"Orbis factor\" from Livre œcuménique ; Incantation pour un jour saint (Incantation for Easter) ; Cantilene (Suite brève) ; Suite médiévale ; Folkloric Suite ; Trois méditations sur la Sainte Trinité ; Fête, Op. 51 ; 24 Pieces for harmonium or organ, Op. 6 Langlais was a prolific composer, composing 254 works with opus numbers, the first of which was his Prelude and Fugue for organ (1927), and the last his Trio (1990), another organ piece. Although best known as a composer of organ music and sacred choral music, he also composed a ", "score": "1.4890773" }, { "id": "5613973", "title": "François Dompierre", "text": " Jesus of Montreal, The Tin Flute and The Passion of Augustine. In 2008, Dompierre was the recipient of the Lifetime Achievement Award at the Francophone SOCAN Awards held in Montreal. He was appointed a Member of the Order of Canada in 2014. Dompierre composed 24 Preludes, in remembrance of Bob Alain, a jazz pianist who influenced his early career. In 2015, the film La passion d’Augustine, scored by Dompierre, was released. That year the Prix Jutra announced that Dompierre would be given a lifetime achievement award at the 2016 awards. In 2018 the Sutton Museum mounted an exhibition of Dompierre's work, including a presentation of his composition, \"Petit Concerto de Saint-Irénée\". In 2019 Dompierre published a biography of his longtime friend and collaborator Monique Leyrac.", "score": "1.4387225" }, { "id": "11392351", "title": "Les Troyens", "text": " finished. [I polished] the work over and over again, after giving numerous readings of the poem in different places, listening to the comments made by various listeners and benefiting from them to the best of my ability[…]\" On 3 May 1861, Berlioz wrote in a letter: \"I am sure that I have written a great work, greater and nobler than anything done hitherto.\" Elsewhere he wrote: \"The principal merit of the work is, in my view, the truthfulness of the expression.\" For Berlioz, truthful representation of passion was the highest goal of a dramatic composer, and in this respect he felt he had equalled the achievements of Gluck and Mozart.", "score": "1.4292331" }, { "id": "29067042", "title": "Antoine de Longueval", "text": " Longueval's surviving attributed works consist of two motets, two chansons, and attribution of the famous Passion setting Passio Domini nostri Jesu Christi for four voices. He wrote at least one mass setting, which was documented as being sent to Ferrara, but it either has not survived or has survived anonymously. Passio Domini nostri is unusual for being a polyphonic setting of much of the Passion text from the Gospel of St. Matthew and the other three Gospels, especially that of St. John, with variation in texture, rhythmic character, scoring, and other musical attributes depending on the speaker and the context. It was enormously influential on ", "score": "1.4265401" }, { "id": "7704575", "title": "John Ireland (composer)", "text": " known in numerous arrangements. He wrote songs to poems by A. E. Housman, Thomas Hardy, Christina Rossetti, John Masefield, Rupert Brooke and others. Due to his job at St Luke's Church, he also wrote hymns, carols, and other sacred choral music; among choirs he is probably best known for the anthem Greater love hath no man, often sung in services that commemorate the victims of war. The hymn tune Love Unknown is sung in churches throughout the English-speaking world, as is his Communion Service in C major. His works have been recorded and performed by Choir of Westminster Abbey, The Choir of Wells Cathedral and many others. He appears as pianist in a recording of ", "score": "1.4252055" }, { "id": "2187910", "title": "Ainsi parla Zarathoustra (Boulez)", "text": " Jean-Louis Barrault, the director of the theatre company, created a scenic version of Nietzsche's Also sprach Zarathustra and requested music from Boulez with whom he had collaborated for years. Boulez was from 1945 to 1955 musical director of the company, arranging and conducting incidental music and writing some himself. In 1954/55 Boulez had composed incidental music for the Oresteia in three parts, directed by Barrault. The as for Ainsi parla Zarathoustra, Barrault wrote detailed instructions for the music, which Boulez considered and often followed. While the French text based on Nietzsche's work by Georges-Arthur Goldschmidt was printed in 1972, a version with Barrault's additional instructions was published by Gallimard in the series Le Manteau d'Arlequin in 1975. The production was first performed at the Théâtre d'Orsay in Paris on 6 November 1974. The music remains unpublished; sketches and scores are extant in the collection Pierre Boulez of the Foundation Paul Sacher in Basel, while images and films of the production are held in part by the Bibliothèque nationale de France.", "score": "1.4172395" }, { "id": "30645457", "title": "Magister Franciscus", "text": " Magister Franciscus was a French composer in the ars nova style of late Medieval music. He is known for two surviving works, the three-part ballades: De Narcissus and Phiton, Phiton, beste tres venimeuse. The former was widely distributed in his lifetime.", "score": "1.4130734" }, { "id": "11257757", "title": "Henri Sauguet", "text": " work. Internationally, however, it was considered to be short on emotion and drama. Other operatic works include La Contrebasse (1930), La Gageure Imprévue (1942), Les Caprices de Marianne (1954) and Boule de Suif (1978). The war period brought a change to Sauguet's work, which had previously been marked by his high spirits. He used his reputation during this time to help his Jewish friends but lost the oldest-established among them, Max Jacob, who died in the Drancy internment camp. At the war's end he completed his Symphony No. 1, known as Expiatoire (Expiatory), in tribute to the war's innocent victims. ", "score": "1.411504" }, { "id": "576779", "title": "Passions (Bach)", "text": " As Thomaskantor, Johann Sebastian Bach provided Passion music for Good Friday services in Leipzig. The extant St Matthew Passion and St John Passion are Passion oratorios composed by Bach.", "score": "1.4075986" }, { "id": "8255032", "title": "The Greek Passion (opera)", "text": " The opera exists in two versions. Martinů wrote the original version from 1954 to 1957. He offered this original version of the opera in 1957 to the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, where the music director, Rafael Kubelík, and the general administrator, David Webster, had approved the score for production. However, following intervention by Sir Arthur Bliss, the company then demurred on the production and did not stage the work at the time. The composer then produced a second version of the opera first performed, at the Zurich Opera, Zürich, on 9 June 1961, after Martinů's death in 1959. The second version was first produced in the UK at Welsh National ", "score": "1.4068048" }, { "id": "3545610", "title": "Albert Dupuis", "text": " Bruxelles) ; More than thirty orchestral works, among them: ; two symphonies ; four Symphonic poems ; More than thirty melodies, among them: ; A collection of 12 melodies (éd. Schott, Bruxelles et éd. Katto, Bruxelles) ; Five cantatas, among them: ; La Chanson d’Halewyn (The Song of Halewyn), 1903 (éd. Eschig, Paris) ; Five oratorios ; Eight ballets ; Fifteen works for voice and orchestra ; Fifteen operas, among them: ; Jean-Michel, 1900 (éd. Breitkopf et Härtel, Leipzig) ; Fidélaine, 1908-1909 (éd. Breitkopf et Härtel, Leipzig) ; La Grande Bretèche, 1911-1912 (d’après Balzac) (éd. Eschig, Paris) ; La Passion, 1912-1914 (éd. Chouden, Paris) ", "score": "1.406801" }, { "id": "3545606", "title": "Albert Dupuis", "text": " to devote himself to composition. But when in 1907 the council of Verviers offered him the post of director at the conservatory, he accepted and held it until his retirement in 1947. During his lifetime, his works met with some success in Brussels and in the major cities in Belgium (particularly in Flanders) and France. In particular his opera La Passion, played more than 150 times at La Monnaie and he directed it several times. He also enjoyed the esteem of his peers, as Eugène Ysaÿe, dedicated of several of his works and who made his works known in the United States.", "score": "1.406246" }, { "id": "5184796", "title": "Claude Debussy", "text": " the slow waltz La plus que lente (The more than slow), based on the style of the gipsy violinist at a Paris hotel (to whom he gave the manuscript of the piece). In addition to the composers who influenced his own compositions, Debussy held strong views about several others. He was for the most part enthusiastic about Richard Strauss and Stravinsky, respectful of Mozart and was in awe of Bach, whom he called the \"good God of music\" (\"le Bon Dieu de la musique\"). His relationship to Beethoven was complex; he was said to refer to him as \"le vieux sourd\" (the old deaf one) and asked one young ", "score": "1.4053254" }, { "id": "11310175", "title": "John Lessard", "text": " John Lessard (1920-2003) was an American composer and music educator noted among peers for his eloquent and dramatic neo-classical works for piano and voice, chamber ensembles, and orchestra, as well as for his playful pieces for mixed percussion ensembles. He was also an accomplished pianist and conductor.", "score": "1.4048381" }, { "id": "9584751", "title": "Passion (music)", "text": " In the English repertoire, the two classics are The Crucifixion (1887) by Sir John Stainer and Olivet to Calvary (1904) by John Henry Maunder. Other works include Sir Arthur Somervell's The Passion of Christ (1914), Charles Wood's St Mark Passion (1921) and Eric Thiman's The Last Supper (1930). More recent examples include James MacMillan's Seven Last Words from the Cross (1993), the Passion According to St. Matthew (1997), by Mark Alburger, The Passion According to the Four Evangelists by Scott King, and The Passion and Resurrection According To St. Mark (2015/2017) by Christian Asplund. Andrew Lloyd Webber's Jesus Christ Superstar (book and lyrics by Tim Rice), and Stephen Schwartz's Godspell both contain elements of the traditional passion accounts. Another modern version is by Adrian Snell (1980). Peter Gabriel's score to Martin Scorsese's 1988 film the Last Temptation of Christ was released as an album under the title Passion: Music for The Last Temptation of Christ.", "score": "1.4048306" } ]

[ "The Greater Good, or the Passion of Boule de Suif\n The Greater Good, or the Passion of Boule de Suif is an opera in two acts by contemporary American composer Stephen Hartke, with an English libretto by the Philip Littell, based on the short story Boule de Suif by Guy de Maupassant. It was commissioned by the Glimmerglass Opera, and premiered on 22 July 2006 at Glimmerglass, in Cooperstown, New York.", "The Greater Good, or the Passion of Boule de Suif\n Response to the opera in 2006 was mixed. Alex Ross of The New Yorker called The Greater Good \"a tightly constructed, vividly imagined piece that may mark the emergence of a major opera composer.\" The Los Angeles Times, despite complaining that \"exploring [the characters'] inner lives leads nowhere\", praised Hartke's music for its liveliness and theatrical flair. On the other hand, the Toronto Star said that \"Hartke's music, while easy enough to listen to, became even easier to forget\".", "The Greater Good, or the Passion of Boule de Suif\nBurchett Glimmerglass Opera Orchestra Robertson Naxos ", "The Greater Good, or the Passion of Boule de Suif\n The opera is set in 1871, at the end of the Franco-Prussian War. In Act I, a group of French citizens flee Rouen, which has been occupied by the Prussians, travelling to Le Havre in a stagecoach. The prostitute Boule de Suif is initially snubbed by all of the other, more \"proper\" passengers. However, Boule is the only one to have planned ahead for the trip and brought a basket of food. She takes pity on her hungry travelling companions and shares her food with them. For Boule's kindness and generosity, they are all grateful and become friendly to her. When the coach reaches the village of Tôtes, the occupants are detained at an inn by Prussian soldiers. In Act II, the travelers learn that the Prussian commandant will not permit them to continue on their way unless Boule sleeps with him. The others initially support Boule in rejecting the commandant's demand, but over time their attitude changes and they urge Boule to comply. Eventually, she complies for \"the greater good\". In the final scene, travelers resume their journey, but Boule is once again ostracized by those whom she had saved.", "Boule de Suif\n 1959 Anatole Litvak's The Journey with Deborah Kerr and Yul Brynner borrowed heavily from the plot device of a group of travellers detained by an authoritarian foreign officer with a romantic interest in an attractive passenger. ; In July 2006, the opera The Greater Good, or The Passion of Boule de Suif opened as a part of the Glimmerglass Opera Festival in Cooperstown, New York. The opera was composed by Stephen Hartke based on a libretto by Phillip Littell and directed by David Schweizer. ; In 2007, Dr. Kausar Mahmood translated Boule de Suif and many other stories into the Urdu language under the title of \" Momi Gainde\". ", "Jean Langlais\nHymne d'actions de grâces from Three Gregorian Paraphrases ; La nativité and Les rameaux (The Palms) (Poèmes Evangeliques) ; Chant héroïque, Chant de paix, and De profundis from Nine Pieces ; Kyrie \"Orbis factor\" from Livre œcuménique ; Incantation pour un jour saint (Incantation for Easter) ; Cantilene (Suite brève) ; Suite médiévale ; Folkloric Suite ; Trois méditations sur la Sainte Trinité ; Fête, Op. 51 ; 24 Pieces for harmonium or organ, Op. 6 Langlais was a prolific composer, composing 254 works with opus numbers, the first of which was his Prelude and Fugue for organ (1927), and the last his Trio (1990), another organ piece. Although best known as a composer of organ music and sacred choral music, he also composed a ", "François Dompierre\n Jesus of Montreal, The Tin Flute and The Passion of Augustine. In 2008, Dompierre was the recipient of the Lifetime Achievement Award at the Francophone SOCAN Awards held in Montreal. He was appointed a Member of the Order of Canada in 2014. Dompierre composed 24 Preludes, in remembrance of Bob Alain, a jazz pianist who influenced his early career. In 2015, the film La passion d’Augustine, scored by Dompierre, was released. That year the Prix Jutra announced that Dompierre would be given a lifetime achievement award at the 2016 awards. In 2018 the Sutton Museum mounted an exhibition of Dompierre's work, including a presentation of his composition, \"Petit Concerto de Saint-Irénée\". In 2019 Dompierre published a biography of his longtime friend and collaborator Monique Leyrac.", "Les Troyens\n finished. [I polished] the work over and over again, after giving numerous readings of the poem in different places, listening to the comments made by various listeners and benefiting from them to the best of my ability[…]\" On 3 May 1861, Berlioz wrote in a letter: \"I am sure that I have written a great work, greater and nobler than anything done hitherto.\" Elsewhere he wrote: \"The principal merit of the work is, in my view, the truthfulness of the expression.\" For Berlioz, truthful representation of passion was the highest goal of a dramatic composer, and in this respect he felt he had equalled the achievements of Gluck and Mozart.", "Antoine de Longueval\n Longueval's surviving attributed works consist of two motets, two chansons, and attribution of the famous Passion setting Passio Domini nostri Jesu Christi for four voices. He wrote at least one mass setting, which was documented as being sent to Ferrara, but it either has not survived or has survived anonymously. Passio Domini nostri is unusual for being a polyphonic setting of much of the Passion text from the Gospel of St. Matthew and the other three Gospels, especially that of St. John, with variation in texture, rhythmic character, scoring, and other musical attributes depending on the speaker and the context. It was enormously influential on ", "John Ireland (composer)\n known in numerous arrangements. He wrote songs to poems by A. E. Housman, Thomas Hardy, Christina Rossetti, John Masefield, Rupert Brooke and others. Due to his job at St Luke's Church, he also wrote hymns, carols, and other sacred choral music; among choirs he is probably best known for the anthem Greater love hath no man, often sung in services that commemorate the victims of war. The hymn tune Love Unknown is sung in churches throughout the English-speaking world, as is his Communion Service in C major. His works have been recorded and performed by Choir of Westminster Abbey, The Choir of Wells Cathedral and many others. He appears as pianist in a recording of ", "Ainsi parla Zarathoustra (Boulez)\n Jean-Louis Barrault, the director of the theatre company, created a scenic version of Nietzsche's Also sprach Zarathustra and requested music from Boulez with whom he had collaborated for years. Boulez was from 1945 to 1955 musical director of the company, arranging and conducting incidental music and writing some himself. In 1954/55 Boulez had composed incidental music for the Oresteia in three parts, directed by Barrault. The as for Ainsi parla Zarathoustra, Barrault wrote detailed instructions for the music, which Boulez considered and often followed. While the French text based on Nietzsche's work by Georges-Arthur Goldschmidt was printed in 1972, a version with Barrault's additional instructions was published by Gallimard in the series Le Manteau d'Arlequin in 1975. The production was first performed at the Théâtre d'Orsay in Paris on 6 November 1974. The music remains unpublished; sketches and scores are extant in the collection Pierre Boulez of the Foundation Paul Sacher in Basel, while images and films of the production are held in part by the Bibliothèque nationale de France.", "Magister Franciscus\n Magister Franciscus was a French composer in the ars nova style of late Medieval music. He is known for two surviving works, the three-part ballades: De Narcissus and Phiton, Phiton, beste tres venimeuse. The former was widely distributed in his lifetime.", "Henri Sauguet\n work. Internationally, however, it was considered to be short on emotion and drama. Other operatic works include La Contrebasse (1930), La Gageure Imprévue (1942), Les Caprices de Marianne (1954) and Boule de Suif (1978). The war period brought a change to Sauguet's work, which had previously been marked by his high spirits. He used his reputation during this time to help his Jewish friends but lost the oldest-established among them, Max Jacob, who died in the Drancy internment camp. At the war's end he completed his Symphony No. 1, known as Expiatoire (Expiatory), in tribute to the war's innocent victims. ", "Passions (Bach)\n As Thomaskantor, Johann Sebastian Bach provided Passion music for Good Friday services in Leipzig. The extant St Matthew Passion and St John Passion are Passion oratorios composed by Bach.", "The Greek Passion (opera)\n The opera exists in two versions. Martinů wrote the original version from 1954 to 1957. He offered this original version of the opera in 1957 to the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, where the music director, Rafael Kubelík, and the general administrator, David Webster, had approved the score for production. However, following intervention by Sir Arthur Bliss, the company then demurred on the production and did not stage the work at the time. The composer then produced a second version of the opera first performed, at the Zurich Opera, Zürich, on 9 June 1961, after Martinů's death in 1959. The second version was first produced in the UK at Welsh National ", "Albert Dupuis\n Bruxelles) ; More than thirty orchestral works, among them: ; two symphonies ; four Symphonic poems ; More than thirty melodies, among them: ; A collection of 12 melodies (éd. Schott, Bruxelles et éd. Katto, Bruxelles) ; Five cantatas, among them: ; La Chanson d’Halewyn (The Song of Halewyn), 1903 (éd. Eschig, Paris) ; Five oratorios ; Eight ballets ; Fifteen works for voice and orchestra ; Fifteen operas, among them: ; Jean-Michel, 1900 (éd. Breitkopf et Härtel, Leipzig) ; Fidélaine, 1908-1909 (éd. Breitkopf et Härtel, Leipzig) ; La Grande Bretèche, 1911-1912 (d’après Balzac) (éd. Eschig, Paris) ; La Passion, 1912-1914 (éd. Chouden, Paris) ", "Albert Dupuis\n to devote himself to composition. But when in 1907 the council of Verviers offered him the post of director at the conservatory, he accepted and held it until his retirement in 1947. During his lifetime, his works met with some success in Brussels and in the major cities in Belgium (particularly in Flanders) and France. In particular his opera La Passion, played more than 150 times at La Monnaie and he directed it several times. He also enjoyed the esteem of his peers, as Eugène Ysaÿe, dedicated of several of his works and who made his works known in the United States.", "Claude Debussy\n the slow waltz La plus que lente (The more than slow), based on the style of the gipsy violinist at a Paris hotel (to whom he gave the manuscript of the piece). In addition to the composers who influenced his own compositions, Debussy held strong views about several others. He was for the most part enthusiastic about Richard Strauss and Stravinsky, respectful of Mozart and was in awe of Bach, whom he called the \"good God of music\" (\"le Bon Dieu de la musique\"). His relationship to Beethoven was complex; he was said to refer to him as \"le vieux sourd\" (the old deaf one) and asked one young ", "John Lessard\n John Lessard (1920-2003) was an American composer and music educator noted among peers for his eloquent and dramatic neo-classical works for piano and voice, chamber ensembles, and orchestra, as well as for his playful pieces for mixed percussion ensembles. He was also an accomplished pianist and conductor.", "Passion (music)\n In the English repertoire, the two classics are The Crucifixion (1887) by Sir John Stainer and Olivet to Calvary (1904) by John Henry Maunder. Other works include Sir Arthur Somervell's The Passion of Christ (1914), Charles Wood's St Mark Passion (1921) and Eric Thiman's The Last Supper (1930). More recent examples include James MacMillan's Seven Last Words from the Cross (1993), the Passion According to St. Matthew (1997), by Mark Alburger, The Passion According to the Four Evangelists by Scott King, and The Passion and Resurrection According To St. Mark (2015/2017) by Christian Asplund. Andrew Lloyd Webber's Jesus Christ Superstar (book and lyrics by Tim Rice), and Stephen Schwartz's Godspell both contain elements of the traditional passion accounts. Another modern version is by Adrian Snell (1980). Peter Gabriel's score to Martin Scorsese's 1988 film the Last Temptation of Christ was released as an album under the title Passion: Music for The Last Temptation of Christ." ]

[ "Tantieme" ]

[ { "id": "12439952", "title": "The Match King", "text": " The Match King is a 1932 American Pre-Code drama film made by First National Pictures, directed by William Keighley and Howard Bretherton. The film starred Warren William and Lili Damita, and follows the rise and fall of Swedish safety match tycoon Ivar Kreuger. Based on the novel by Einar Thorvaldson, the film was released in December 31, 1932.", "score": "1.5892472" }, { "id": "2907665", "title": "Sam Match", "text": " Samuel Match (January 3, 1923 – January 23, 2010) was an American tennis player. He was born in Los Angeles, California. Match was ranked among the top ten amateur players in the United States in 1948, 1949, and 1950 in both singles and doubles play. Lawn Tennis and Badminton magazine ranked him as the 12th-best professional player for the year 1955.", "score": "1.5375712" }, { "id": "2891836", "title": "Match (film)", "text": " Match is a 2014 American drama film written and directed by Stephen Belber, based on his 2004 play of the same name. The film stars Patrick Stewart, Carla Gugino and Matthew Lillard. The film was released on January 14, 2015, by IFC Films.", "score": "1.5326166" }, { "id": "2891840", "title": "Match (film)", "text": " On January 17, 2013, Patrick Stewart, Carla Gugino, and Matthew Lillard joined the cast.", "score": "1.5204644" }, { "id": "2907669", "title": "Sam Match", "text": " Match was inducted into the University of San Francisco Athletic Hall of Fame. In 1991, Match was inducted into the Rice Athletic Hall of Fame. Match was inducted in 2000 into the Southern California Jewish Sports Hall of Fame. In 2005, he was honored as one of the University of San Francisco's 75 greatest athletic legends.", "score": "1.496839" }, { "id": "2891837", "title": "Match (film)", "text": " The film revolves around Tobi, a middle-aged ex-dancer now working as a ballet instructor at the Juilliard School in New York City. He is asked for an interview by husband and wife Mike and Lisa, who claim they are preparing a dissertation on the dance community of the 1960s. Through the course of the interview, Mike's questions keep getting more and more personal. He finally reveals that he suspects that Tobi is his biological father, as indicated by Mike's mother on her deathbed. When Tobi denies this, Mike forcefully takes a DNA sample from Tobi and rushes to a police lab, where his friend Jim performs a DNA test. Outraged by Mike's violence, Lisa stays to help Tobi clean up the mess Mike made. She bonds with Tobi as a person and Tobi reveals that he knows he is Mike's father, but denied it out of shame. ", "score": "1.494114" }, { "id": "9865437", "title": "Death Match (Child novel)", "text": " Death Match, is a 2004 horror novel by American author Lincoln Child. It is his second solo novel. In it, he takes a cursory glance at the world of electronic matchmaking, and takes it to its natural technological conclusion—for a substantial sum of money, the computer will locate a 'perfect match' for anyone.", "score": "1.4898279" }, { "id": "12439955", "title": "The Match King", "text": " gains official match monopolies, first in Poland, then in Germany and other countries, by offering loans to cash-strapped governments and bribes to corrupt officials. While dining with Ilse Wagner, one of his conquests, he is dazzled by the beauty of rising actress Marta Molnar. Despite her initial rebuffs, he goes to great lengths to win her heart, even hiring a celebrated \"gypsy violinist\" to serenade her. Uncharacteristically, he dangerously neglects his business, financed by an ever-growing series of loans. When Marta leaves for Hollywood, he reluctantly returns his attention to his company. One of his agents discovers that an eccentric recluse named Christian Hobe has invented an everlasting match, so Kroll has him locked away as a ", "score": "1.4896702" }, { "id": "15696779", "title": "The Matches", "text": " In October 2015 the Matches released a new single, \"Life of a Match\", with \"Crucial Comeback Song (Mary Claire)\" as the B-side. Harris and San Souci created the artwork for the single. A music video for \"Life of a Match\" was released, consisting of snippets of other bands' music videos as well as the Matches' own past ones. The band played two shows at the Fillmore that December. Harris started a solo surf rock project called St. Ranger, releasing the album Leaves L.A. in February 2016. Later that year, to celebrate the ten-year anniversary of Decomposer, the Matches re-released the album as a double LP; the second disc, titled Precomposer, ", "score": "1.4891117" }, { "id": "5436008", "title": "First Match", "text": " First Match is a 2018 American drama film written and directed by Olivia Newman, based on her 2010 short film of the same name. The film stars Elvire Emanuelle, Yahya Abdul-Mateen II, Colman Domingo, Jharrel Jerome, and Jared Kemp. The film premiered at the 2018 South by Southwest festival on March 12 where it won the Audience Award and the LUNA/Gamechanger Award. It was then released on Netflix on March 30, 2018.", "score": "1.4887468" }, { "id": "13242260", "title": "Father of the Bride Part II", "text": " Father of the Bride Part II is a 1995 American comedy film starring Steve Martin, Diane Keaton and Martin Short. It is a sequel to Father of the Bride and a remake of the 1951 film Father's Little Dividend, the sequel to the original Father of the Bride film released in 1950.", "score": "1.4763784" }, { "id": "30823908", "title": "Miss Match (film)", "text": " Miss Match is a story of a girl named Priya (Mrinmai Kolwalkar) and her search for her perfect match. Priya is the only daughter of a U.S based N.R.I businessman Suryakant Samarth (Uday Tikekar). Like every father Suryakant Samarth wants his daughter to get married. But Priya doesn't believe in arranged marriages and asks her father to give her a time of 2 years in which she will find a perfect match for herself, she also convinces him to send her to Pune for her post graduation course. Her father agrees but puts a condition that if she fails to do so in the given time she will have to marry a person of his choice. One and half years is ", "score": "1.4685421" }, { "id": "13460554", "title": "A Match Made in Heaven", "text": " A Match Made in Heaven is a 1997 television film inspired by actual events. It is about a dying widow who plays matchmaker to her 32-year-old unmarried son and sets him up with a nurse that she meets. The film stars Olympia Dukakis, John Stamos and Kelly Rowan.", "score": "1.4682586" }, { "id": "10924961", "title": "Our Son, the Matchmaker", "text": " Julie Longwell, the owner of a hair salon in the town of Dobbs Mill, is paid a visit by a social worker who tells her that her son is looking for her. Julie is shocked by the news and in a series of flashbacks recalls the circumstances of her son being sent for adoption. As a teenager, Julie was going steady with Steve Carson, though the relationship had the disapproval of Julie's mother, Iva Mae. When Julie became pregnant, Iva Mae sent Julie to a special home for unwed mothers where she gave birth to a boy who was immediately sent away for adoption. When Julie returned home, she ", "score": "1.4643794" }, { "id": "32732222", "title": "Father of the Bride (1991 film)", "text": " Father of the Bride is a 1991 American comedy film starring Steve Martin, Diane Keaton, Kimberly Williams (in her film debut), George Newbern, Martin Short, B. D. Wong, and Kieran Culkin. It is a remake of the 1950 film of the same name. Martin portrays George Banks, a businessman and owner of an athletic shoe company (called Side Kicks), who, when he finds out his daughter is getting married, does not want to give her away. The film opened to positive reviews, and became a box office success. With its success, a sequel, Father of the Bride Part II, was released in 1995. This was Nancy Meyers and Keaton's second of four films together, the first being Baby Boom (1987); the others were Father of the Bride Part II and Something's Gotta Give (2003).", "score": "1.4616661" }, { "id": "33089104", "title": "Miss Match", "text": " The series was executive produced by Darren Star, who also directed the pilot, and Jeff Rake, who wrote the pilot, as well as David Nevins and Brian Grazer. After Alicia Silverstone, the first actors cast in Miss Match were David Conrad, Lake Bell and James Roday in February 2003. This was followed by the casting of Ryan O'Neill, as the divorce attorney father of Silverstone's character, and Jodi Long, in early March 2003. NBC ordered Miss Match (then titled Miss/Match) to series in May 2003. In December 2003 NBC added four episodes to the order for Miss Match, bringing the total number of produced episodes to 17.", "score": "1.4602332" }, { "id": "8466111", "title": "Mothers Apart from Their Children", "text": " Mothers Apart from Their Children (MATCH) has existed since 1979 as a non-judgmental support group, run by volunteers who are, or have been, mothers separated from their children after divorce, family breakdown, care orders, adoption or abduction. Separation can last several months, years or decades. Sometimes forever. In September 2006 MATCH was granted charitable status.", "score": "1.4561383" }, { "id": "5821850", "title": "The Little Match Girl", "text": " Rue McClanahan, and William Daniels. ; In 2009, a modernized version set to original music and narrated by F. Murray Abraham was presented by HBO Storybook Musicals, in which the girl is the daughter of a homeless New York couple forced to live underground in an abandoned subway station due to the economic collapse of the 1990s. ; Das Mädchen mit den Schwefelhölzern (Sweden, 2013), directed by Uwe Janson. ; A short parody version of The Little Match Girl was featured in the Robot Chicken episode \"Garbage Sushi\" with the Little Match Girl voiced by Minae Noji, her father voiced by Rob Paulsen, and her grandmother voiced by Seth ", "score": "1.4560074" }, { "id": "15077503", "title": "Babe Carey", "text": " discovers that JR is the match. Feeling that he will not donate the bone marrow on his own due to his hate for Richie, she decides to entice JR during a runway where she wears a sexy red dress. Once she gets his attention, she propositions him with a game of strip poker. If she wins, he will have to save Richie's life. If JR wins, he can have anything he wants in regards to her. The deal is made, and JR and Babe play for the prize at Babe's home. Both half naked by the time the game nears an ", "score": "1.4533482" }, { "id": "2907668", "title": "Sam Match", "text": " amateur, Match won at La Jolla, California, on February 16, 1948; at Philadelphia in 1948; and at the Utah State Open in 1948 and 1949. In 1949, playing for the University of San Francisco, Jack Tiero of Tulane beat Match in five sets in the finals of the NCAA tournament. Match and Art Larsen lost the doubles championship in the finals. Match was the runner-up in La Jolla (March 19, 1950), the California State in San Francisco (May 21, 1950), the Colorado State in Denver (June 9, 1950), and in Salt Lake City (July 2, 1950). Match's first appearance in a professional tournament was at the California State Pro in Beverly Hills, California (August 11–16, 1953).", "score": "1.453057" } ]

[ "The Match King\n The Match King is a 1932 American Pre-Code drama film made by First National Pictures, directed by William Keighley and Howard Bretherton. The film starred Warren William and Lili Damita, and follows the rise and fall of Swedish safety match tycoon Ivar Kreuger. Based on the novel by Einar Thorvaldson, the film was released in December 31, 1932.", "Sam Match\n Samuel Match (January 3, 1923 – January 23, 2010) was an American tennis player. He was born in Los Angeles, California. Match was ranked among the top ten amateur players in the United States in 1948, 1949, and 1950 in both singles and doubles play. Lawn Tennis and Badminton magazine ranked him as the 12th-best professional player for the year 1955.", "Match (film)\n Match is a 2014 American drama film written and directed by Stephen Belber, based on his 2004 play of the same name. The film stars Patrick Stewart, Carla Gugino and Matthew Lillard. The film was released on January 14, 2015, by IFC Films.", "Match (film)\n On January 17, 2013, Patrick Stewart, Carla Gugino, and Matthew Lillard joined the cast.", "Sam Match\n Match was inducted into the University of San Francisco Athletic Hall of Fame. In 1991, Match was inducted into the Rice Athletic Hall of Fame. Match was inducted in 2000 into the Southern California Jewish Sports Hall of Fame. In 2005, he was honored as one of the University of San Francisco's 75 greatest athletic legends.", "Match (film)\n The film revolves around Tobi, a middle-aged ex-dancer now working as a ballet instructor at the Juilliard School in New York City. He is asked for an interview by husband and wife Mike and Lisa, who claim they are preparing a dissertation on the dance community of the 1960s. Through the course of the interview, Mike's questions keep getting more and more personal. He finally reveals that he suspects that Tobi is his biological father, as indicated by Mike's mother on her deathbed. When Tobi denies this, Mike forcefully takes a DNA sample from Tobi and rushes to a police lab, where his friend Jim performs a DNA test. Outraged by Mike's violence, Lisa stays to help Tobi clean up the mess Mike made. She bonds with Tobi as a person and Tobi reveals that he knows he is Mike's father, but denied it out of shame. ", "Death Match (Child novel)\n Death Match, is a 2004 horror novel by American author Lincoln Child. It is his second solo novel. In it, he takes a cursory glance at the world of electronic matchmaking, and takes it to its natural technological conclusion—for a substantial sum of money, the computer will locate a 'perfect match' for anyone.", "The Match King\n gains official match monopolies, first in Poland, then in Germany and other countries, by offering loans to cash-strapped governments and bribes to corrupt officials. While dining with Ilse Wagner, one of his conquests, he is dazzled by the beauty of rising actress Marta Molnar. Despite her initial rebuffs, he goes to great lengths to win her heart, even hiring a celebrated \"gypsy violinist\" to serenade her. Uncharacteristically, he dangerously neglects his business, financed by an ever-growing series of loans. When Marta leaves for Hollywood, he reluctantly returns his attention to his company. One of his agents discovers that an eccentric recluse named Christian Hobe has invented an everlasting match, so Kroll has him locked away as a ", "The Matches\n In October 2015 the Matches released a new single, \"Life of a Match\", with \"Crucial Comeback Song (Mary Claire)\" as the B-side. Harris and San Souci created the artwork for the single. A music video for \"Life of a Match\" was released, consisting of snippets of other bands' music videos as well as the Matches' own past ones. The band played two shows at the Fillmore that December. Harris started a solo surf rock project called St. Ranger, releasing the album Leaves L.A. in February 2016. Later that year, to celebrate the ten-year anniversary of Decomposer, the Matches re-released the album as a double LP; the second disc, titled Precomposer, ", "First Match\n First Match is a 2018 American drama film written and directed by Olivia Newman, based on her 2010 short film of the same name. The film stars Elvire Emanuelle, Yahya Abdul-Mateen II, Colman Domingo, Jharrel Jerome, and Jared Kemp. The film premiered at the 2018 South by Southwest festival on March 12 where it won the Audience Award and the LUNA/Gamechanger Award. It was then released on Netflix on March 30, 2018.", "Father of the Bride Part II\n Father of the Bride Part II is a 1995 American comedy film starring Steve Martin, Diane Keaton and Martin Short. It is a sequel to Father of the Bride and a remake of the 1951 film Father's Little Dividend, the sequel to the original Father of the Bride film released in 1950.", "Miss Match (film)\n Miss Match is a story of a girl named Priya (Mrinmai Kolwalkar) and her search for her perfect match. Priya is the only daughter of a U.S based N.R.I businessman Suryakant Samarth (Uday Tikekar). Like every father Suryakant Samarth wants his daughter to get married. But Priya doesn't believe in arranged marriages and asks her father to give her a time of 2 years in which she will find a perfect match for herself, she also convinces him to send her to Pune for her post graduation course. Her father agrees but puts a condition that if she fails to do so in the given time she will have to marry a person of his choice. One and half years is ", "A Match Made in Heaven\n A Match Made in Heaven is a 1997 television film inspired by actual events. It is about a dying widow who plays matchmaker to her 32-year-old unmarried son and sets him up with a nurse that she meets. The film stars Olympia Dukakis, John Stamos and Kelly Rowan.", "Our Son, the Matchmaker\n Julie Longwell, the owner of a hair salon in the town of Dobbs Mill, is paid a visit by a social worker who tells her that her son is looking for her. Julie is shocked by the news and in a series of flashbacks recalls the circumstances of her son being sent for adoption. As a teenager, Julie was going steady with Steve Carson, though the relationship had the disapproval of Julie's mother, Iva Mae. When Julie became pregnant, Iva Mae sent Julie to a special home for unwed mothers where she gave birth to a boy who was immediately sent away for adoption. When Julie returned home, she ", "Father of the Bride (1991 film)\n Father of the Bride is a 1991 American comedy film starring Steve Martin, Diane Keaton, Kimberly Williams (in her film debut), George Newbern, Martin Short, B. D. Wong, and Kieran Culkin. It is a remake of the 1950 film of the same name. Martin portrays George Banks, a businessman and owner of an athletic shoe company (called Side Kicks), who, when he finds out his daughter is getting married, does not want to give her away. The film opened to positive reviews, and became a box office success. With its success, a sequel, Father of the Bride Part II, was released in 1995. This was Nancy Meyers and Keaton's second of four films together, the first being Baby Boom (1987); the others were Father of the Bride Part II and Something's Gotta Give (2003).", "Miss Match\n The series was executive produced by Darren Star, who also directed the pilot, and Jeff Rake, who wrote the pilot, as well as David Nevins and Brian Grazer. After Alicia Silverstone, the first actors cast in Miss Match were David Conrad, Lake Bell and James Roday in February 2003. This was followed by the casting of Ryan O'Neill, as the divorce attorney father of Silverstone's character, and Jodi Long, in early March 2003. NBC ordered Miss Match (then titled Miss/Match) to series in May 2003. In December 2003 NBC added four episodes to the order for Miss Match, bringing the total number of produced episodes to 17.", "Mothers Apart from Their Children\n Mothers Apart from Their Children (MATCH) has existed since 1979 as a non-judgmental support group, run by volunteers who are, or have been, mothers separated from their children after divorce, family breakdown, care orders, adoption or abduction. Separation can last several months, years or decades. Sometimes forever. In September 2006 MATCH was granted charitable status.", "The Little Match Girl\n Rue McClanahan, and William Daniels. ; In 2009, a modernized version set to original music and narrated by F. Murray Abraham was presented by HBO Storybook Musicals, in which the girl is the daughter of a homeless New York couple forced to live underground in an abandoned subway station due to the economic collapse of the 1990s. ; Das Mädchen mit den Schwefelhölzern (Sweden, 2013), directed by Uwe Janson. ; A short parody version of The Little Match Girl was featured in the Robot Chicken episode \"Garbage Sushi\" with the Little Match Girl voiced by Minae Noji, her father voiced by Rob Paulsen, and her grandmother voiced by Seth ", "Babe Carey\n discovers that JR is the match. Feeling that he will not donate the bone marrow on his own due to his hate for Richie, she decides to entice JR during a runway where she wears a sexy red dress. Once she gets his attention, she propositions him with a game of strip poker. If she wins, he will have to save Richie's life. If JR wins, he can have anything he wants in regards to her. The deal is made, and JR and Babe play for the prize at Babe's home. Both half naked by the time the game nears an ", "Sam Match\n amateur, Match won at La Jolla, California, on February 16, 1948; at Philadelphia in 1948; and at the Utah State Open in 1948 and 1949. In 1949, playing for the University of San Francisco, Jack Tiero of Tulane beat Match in five sets in the finals of the NCAA tournament. Match and Art Larsen lost the doubles championship in the finals. Match was the runner-up in La Jolla (March 19, 1950), the California State in San Francisco (May 21, 1950), the Colorado State in Denver (June 9, 1950), and in Salt Lake City (July 2, 1950). Match's first appearance in a professional tournament was at the California State Pro in Beverly Hills, California (August 11–16, 1953)." ]

[ "politician", "political leader", "political figure", "polit.", "pol" ]

[ { "id": "13535383", "title": "Domingo Eyzaguirre", "text": " Domingo de Eyzaguirre y Arechavala (July 17, 1775 – April 22, 1854) was a Chilean politician and philanthropist. He was born in Santiago, Chile, the son of the Basque Domingo Eyzaguirre Escutasolo and of María Rosa de Arechavala y Alday. He studied in the seminary of his native City, and showed remarkable aptitude for mathematics and chemistry. When scarcely nineteen years old he was appointed as assayer of the royal mint of Santiago, but resigned the next year, and devoted himself entirely to the cultivation of a farm near Santiago, inherited from his father. There his labors tended more to the improvement of the condition of the ", "score": "1.7499089" }, { "id": "13535387", "title": "Domingo Eyzaguirre", "text": " its president. He was several times deputy to the National congress, where he soon became noted for his honesty. In 1845 he attempted to establish a socialistic colony in the country, where all should share the labor and produce, but soon dissensions broke out, and the project failed. A few years later he undertook to establish a large cloth factory, with the object of improving the condition of the poor and giving occupation to women and children. In this enterprise he invested the greater part of his fortune, but before the factory was finished he died. The Maipo canal board erected a statue to his memory.", "score": "1.6210246" }, { "id": "13535386", "title": "Domingo Eyzaguirre", "text": " soon converted the arid plain into a fertile garden. It was placed by the government under the administration of a board, of which Eyzaguirre was appointed president. In 1823 he was commissioned to reorganize the charitable institutions, and undertook the task of building a home for wayfarers and needy persons. Within a few years he had collected the necessary means, and a new and commodious building was erected. In 1835 he was appointed first governor of the department of Victoria, the capital of which he had founded and spent a good part of his fortune in improving. He established the agricultural society in 1838, and was ", "score": "1.6131206" }, { "id": "13535384", "title": "Domingo Eyzaguirre", "text": " classes than to his own pecuniary interest. He improved the yield of some of the poorest lands by his knowledge of chemistry, introduced modern agricultural implements, and, by giving his laborers better than the accustomed wages and caring for their moral and material welfare, soon assembled a colony of well to do and contented people. He also introduced looms, which, although imperfect, served to weave from native wool the coarse cloth worn by the peasantry. From the first years of his country life he agitated the project of a canal to water the barren plain surrounding Santiago, which had been begun some time before, but was abandoned. ", "score": "1.6000557" }, { "id": "11558303", "title": "Jaime Eyzaguirre", "text": " Jaime Eyzaguirre (21 December 1908 – 17 September 1968) was a Chilean lawyer, essayist and historian. He is variously recognized as a writer of Spanish traditionalist or conservative historiography in his country.", "score": "1.5483017" }, { "id": "33159264", "title": "Juan Manuel Eguiagaray", "text": " Eguiagaray was born into a family of Basque origin in Bilbao in 1945. He received degrees in economics and in law from Deusto University in Bilbao and holds a PhD degree in economics.", "score": "1.5170407" }, { "id": "11558306", "title": "Jaime Eyzaguirre", "text": " do with the currency inflation experienced in Chile. Nevertheless, he was allowed to rent a small local owned by the Archbishopric of Santiago at a relatively low price. Here, Eyzaguirre ran a small bookshop called El Arbol until the late 1950s when it was closed. Despite his economic hardships he twice refused to be assigned ambassador to Spain. Eyzaguirre thought any diplomatic work he did would need to compete with his work as historian and therefore he would not be able to accomplish a dedicated work in diplomacy. At the same time the writings of Léon Bloy provided him with comfort about his economic hardship.", "score": "1.5120509" }, { "id": "6429662", "title": "Roberto Eyzaguirre", "text": " Roberto Eyzaguirre (September 10, 1923 – October 19, 2004) was a Peruvian-American classical pianist and famed piano pedagogue. He was a longtime friend and pupil of the legendary 20th-century virtuoso pianist Claudio Arrau, who had studied under a pupil of Franz Liszt. He was noted for his colorful playing and \"big tone.\"", "score": "1.4938459" }, { "id": "12307412", "title": "Raul Yzaguirre", "text": " Raul Humberto Yzaguirre (born July 22, 1939) is an American civil rights activist. He is a life member of the Council on Foreign Relations. He served as the president and CEO of the National Council of La Raza from 1974 to 2004 and as U.S. Ambassador to the Dominican Republic from November 2010 to May 2013.", "score": "1.4819596" }, { "id": "33159263", "title": "Juan Manuel Eguiagaray", "text": " Juan Manuel Eguiagaray (born 1945) is a Spanish economist, academic, businessman and retired politician. He served as the minister of industry and energy from 1993 to 1996.", "score": "1.454866" }, { "id": "26767726", "title": "Fernando Valerio-Holguin", "text": " Valerio-Holguin was hired in 1982 as assistant professor at the Universidad Autonoma de Santo Domingo in the Dominican Republic. He remained in this position for three years. He also worked as a provisional professor at the same university from 1987 through 1991. In 1991, he became an assistant Spanish professor at Tulane University, moving in 1994 to Allegheny College, and in 1999, to Colorado State University. At Colorado State, he was promoted to associate professor in 2002 and to full professor in 2008. An interview with Valerio-Holguin was included in the 2018 book Voces con Caudal by Carlos Enrique Cabrera.", "score": "1.4547606" }, { "id": "13535385", "title": "Domingo Eyzaguirre", "text": " Spanish government approved the plan, and in 1802 made Eyzaguirre director. He pushed the work with energy until it was interrupted by the revolution of 1810, and notwithstanding he sympathized with the patriotic cause, he abstained from any participation. His prestige as an honorable and impartial man was so great that, even when his brothers were exiled, he suffered no persecution from the Spanish authorities, and was enabled to alleviate the sufferings of his compatriots. When the independence of Chile was finally established in 1817, he resumed his favorite work, and in 1820, amid great festivities, the canal of Maipo was opened. This, with many smaller lateral ", "score": "1.4518296" }, { "id": "31592854", "title": "José Manuel Eguiguren Urrejola", "text": " Urrejola worked as a lawyer for the Municipality of Santiago from 1845. He next served as collector of Customs in Valparaiso from 1848 and then later was appointed Judge in Cauquenes from 1850.", "score": "1.4495344" }, { "id": "26767725", "title": "Fernando Valerio-Holguin", "text": " Valerio-Holguin was born in La Vega, Dominican Republic. He received a bachelor's degree in literature from the Universidad Autónoma de Santo Domingo in 1982, a Master of Arts in Spanish American Literature from Tulane University in 1987, and a Doctor of Philosophy, also from Tulane, in Spanish American Literature and Literary Theory (1994), as a holder of a Fulbright Scholarship.", "score": "1.4382935" }, { "id": "3434537", "title": "Emir Izaguirre", "text": " .", "score": "1.4320736" }, { "id": "11558304", "title": "Jaime Eyzaguirre", "text": " Eyzaguirre was born into a religious upper-class family in Santiago. As young man he studied law in the Pontifical Catholic University of Chile (PUC) and was member of the Catholic student organization Asociación Nacional de Estudiantes Católicos. During his studies he was influenced by the Jesuit Fernando Vives and the writings of Manuel Lacunza. Eyzaguirre started to court Adriana Philippi in 1929 and married her in 1934.", "score": "1.428878" }, { "id": "11781499", "title": "Eyzaguirre", "text": "Agustín Eyzaguirre, Provisional President of Chile (1826–1827) ; Domingo Eyzaguirre, Chilean politician and philanthropist ; Francisca Eyzaguirre, Chilean actress ; Ignacio Eizaguirre, Basque footballer ; Jaime Eyzaguirre, Chilean historian ; Luis Eyzaguirre, Chilean soccer player ; Nicolás Eyzaguirre, Chilean Minister of Finance (2000–2006) ; Sebastián Eyzaguirre, Chilean journalist ; Xabier Eizagirre, Basque footballer ; Delfín Eyzaguirre Sanjinés, Renown Bolivian Lawyer (1889-1963) ; Fermín Eyzaguirre, Bolivian Signee of the Declaration of Independence of Bolivia Eyzaguirre is a surname of Basque origin. Spelling variants include Eizaguirre, attested specially in Spain, or Eizagirre, modern Basque spelling. Other historically attested forms (as cited by Luis Michelena) are \"Aizaguirre\" (Gipuzkoa, 1782), \"Aiçaguer\", \"Aizagerri\" (placename in Pamplona, 1574). Many Eizag(u)irre surnames come from the coastal area of Getaria and Zarautz, in the province of Gipuzkoa (Spain), where it is popular nowadays. It probably means 'place exposed to wind': (h)aize ('wind') + agirre ('exposed place, hill'). It may refer to: ", "score": "1.4149795" }, { "id": "16264023", "title": "Domingo Pelliza", "text": " Domingo Pelliza (c. 1700 – c. 1770) was a politician and merchant of Genoese ancestry. He held several council posts in the City Council of the Viceroyalty of Peru, serving as Alcalde (Mayor) of \"Hermandad\" and Mayordomo of Buenos Aires.", "score": "1.4128292" }, { "id": "28422079", "title": "Domingo Namuncura", "text": "Profile at El Quinto Poder ", "score": "1.4093063" }, { "id": "6690600", "title": "Emilio Izaguirre", "text": " Izaguirre is known to live a modest lifestyle and is a Christian.", "score": "1.3963284" } ]

[ "Domingo Eyzaguirre\n Domingo de Eyzaguirre y Arechavala (July 17, 1775 – April 22, 1854) was a Chilean politician and philanthropist. He was born in Santiago, Chile, the son of the Basque Domingo Eyzaguirre Escutasolo and of María Rosa de Arechavala y Alday. He studied in the seminary of his native City, and showed remarkable aptitude for mathematics and chemistry. When scarcely nineteen years old he was appointed as assayer of the royal mint of Santiago, but resigned the next year, and devoted himself entirely to the cultivation of a farm near Santiago, inherited from his father. There his labors tended more to the improvement of the condition of the ", "Domingo Eyzaguirre\n its president. He was several times deputy to the National congress, where he soon became noted for his honesty. In 1845 he attempted to establish a socialistic colony in the country, where all should share the labor and produce, but soon dissensions broke out, and the project failed. A few years later he undertook to establish a large cloth factory, with the object of improving the condition of the poor and giving occupation to women and children. In this enterprise he invested the greater part of his fortune, but before the factory was finished he died. The Maipo canal board erected a statue to his memory.", "Domingo Eyzaguirre\n soon converted the arid plain into a fertile garden. It was placed by the government under the administration of a board, of which Eyzaguirre was appointed president. In 1823 he was commissioned to reorganize the charitable institutions, and undertook the task of building a home for wayfarers and needy persons. Within a few years he had collected the necessary means, and a new and commodious building was erected. In 1835 he was appointed first governor of the department of Victoria, the capital of which he had founded and spent a good part of his fortune in improving. He established the agricultural society in 1838, and was ", "Domingo Eyzaguirre\n classes than to his own pecuniary interest. He improved the yield of some of the poorest lands by his knowledge of chemistry, introduced modern agricultural implements, and, by giving his laborers better than the accustomed wages and caring for their moral and material welfare, soon assembled a colony of well to do and contented people. He also introduced looms, which, although imperfect, served to weave from native wool the coarse cloth worn by the peasantry. From the first years of his country life he agitated the project of a canal to water the barren plain surrounding Santiago, which had been begun some time before, but was abandoned. ", "Jaime Eyzaguirre\n Jaime Eyzaguirre (21 December 1908 – 17 September 1968) was a Chilean lawyer, essayist and historian. He is variously recognized as a writer of Spanish traditionalist or conservative historiography in his country.", "Juan Manuel Eguiagaray\n Eguiagaray was born into a family of Basque origin in Bilbao in 1945. He received degrees in economics and in law from Deusto University in Bilbao and holds a PhD degree in economics.", "Jaime Eyzaguirre\n do with the currency inflation experienced in Chile. Nevertheless, he was allowed to rent a small local owned by the Archbishopric of Santiago at a relatively low price. Here, Eyzaguirre ran a small bookshop called El Arbol until the late 1950s when it was closed. Despite his economic hardships he twice refused to be assigned ambassador to Spain. Eyzaguirre thought any diplomatic work he did would need to compete with his work as historian and therefore he would not be able to accomplish a dedicated work in diplomacy. At the same time the writings of Léon Bloy provided him with comfort about his economic hardship.", "Roberto Eyzaguirre\n Roberto Eyzaguirre (September 10, 1923 – October 19, 2004) was a Peruvian-American classical pianist and famed piano pedagogue. He was a longtime friend and pupil of the legendary 20th-century virtuoso pianist Claudio Arrau, who had studied under a pupil of Franz Liszt. He was noted for his colorful playing and \"big tone.\"", "Raul Yzaguirre\n Raul Humberto Yzaguirre (born July 22, 1939) is an American civil rights activist. He is a life member of the Council on Foreign Relations. He served as the president and CEO of the National Council of La Raza from 1974 to 2004 and as U.S. Ambassador to the Dominican Republic from November 2010 to May 2013.", "Juan Manuel Eguiagaray\n Juan Manuel Eguiagaray (born 1945) is a Spanish economist, academic, businessman and retired politician. He served as the minister of industry and energy from 1993 to 1996.", "Fernando Valerio-Holguin\n Valerio-Holguin was hired in 1982 as assistant professor at the Universidad Autonoma de Santo Domingo in the Dominican Republic. He remained in this position for three years. He also worked as a provisional professor at the same university from 1987 through 1991. In 1991, he became an assistant Spanish professor at Tulane University, moving in 1994 to Allegheny College, and in 1999, to Colorado State University. At Colorado State, he was promoted to associate professor in 2002 and to full professor in 2008. An interview with Valerio-Holguin was included in the 2018 book Voces con Caudal by Carlos Enrique Cabrera.", "Domingo Eyzaguirre\n Spanish government approved the plan, and in 1802 made Eyzaguirre director. He pushed the work with energy until it was interrupted by the revolution of 1810, and notwithstanding he sympathized with the patriotic cause, he abstained from any participation. His prestige as an honorable and impartial man was so great that, even when his brothers were exiled, he suffered no persecution from the Spanish authorities, and was enabled to alleviate the sufferings of his compatriots. When the independence of Chile was finally established in 1817, he resumed his favorite work, and in 1820, amid great festivities, the canal of Maipo was opened. This, with many smaller lateral ", "José Manuel Eguiguren Urrejola\n Urrejola worked as a lawyer for the Municipality of Santiago from 1845. He next served as collector of Customs in Valparaiso from 1848 and then later was appointed Judge in Cauquenes from 1850.", "Fernando Valerio-Holguin\n Valerio-Holguin was born in La Vega, Dominican Republic. He received a bachelor's degree in literature from the Universidad Autónoma de Santo Domingo in 1982, a Master of Arts in Spanish American Literature from Tulane University in 1987, and a Doctor of Philosophy, also from Tulane, in Spanish American Literature and Literary Theory (1994), as a holder of a Fulbright Scholarship.", "Emir Izaguirre\n .", "Jaime Eyzaguirre\n Eyzaguirre was born into a religious upper-class family in Santiago. As young man he studied law in the Pontifical Catholic University of Chile (PUC) and was member of the Catholic student organization Asociación Nacional de Estudiantes Católicos. During his studies he was influenced by the Jesuit Fernando Vives and the writings of Manuel Lacunza. Eyzaguirre started to court Adriana Philippi in 1929 and married her in 1934.", "Eyzaguirre\nAgustín Eyzaguirre, Provisional President of Chile (1826–1827) ; Domingo Eyzaguirre, Chilean politician and philanthropist ; Francisca Eyzaguirre, Chilean actress ; Ignacio Eizaguirre, Basque footballer ; Jaime Eyzaguirre, Chilean historian ; Luis Eyzaguirre, Chilean soccer player ; Nicolás Eyzaguirre, Chilean Minister of Finance (2000–2006) ; Sebastián Eyzaguirre, Chilean journalist ; Xabier Eizagirre, Basque footballer ; Delfín Eyzaguirre Sanjinés, Renown Bolivian Lawyer (1889-1963) ; Fermín Eyzaguirre, Bolivian Signee of the Declaration of Independence of Bolivia Eyzaguirre is a surname of Basque origin. Spelling variants include Eizaguirre, attested specially in Spain, or Eizagirre, modern Basque spelling. Other historically attested forms (as cited by Luis Michelena) are \"Aizaguirre\" (Gipuzkoa, 1782), \"Aiçaguer\", \"Aizagerri\" (placename in Pamplona, 1574). Many Eizag(u)irre surnames come from the coastal area of Getaria and Zarautz, in the province of Gipuzkoa (Spain), where it is popular nowadays. It probably means 'place exposed to wind': (h)aize ('wind') + agirre ('exposed place, hill'). It may refer to: ", "Domingo Pelliza\n Domingo Pelliza (c. 1700 – c. 1770) was a politician and merchant of Genoese ancestry. He held several council posts in the City Council of the Viceroyalty of Peru, serving as Alcalde (Mayor) of \"Hermandad\" and Mayordomo of Buenos Aires.", "Domingo Namuncura\nProfile at El Quinto Poder ", "Emilio Izaguirre\n Izaguirre is known to live a modest lifestyle and is a Christian." ]

[ "Jedlnia-Letnisko" ]

[ { "id": "26651650", "title": "Robert Zakanitch", "text": " Robert Zakanitch was born in 1935 in Elizabeth, New Jersey and grew up in Rahway. He lived and worked in New York City. At the time of his June 3 through September 17, 2017 exhibition in the Hudson River Museum, he had recently moved his residence and studio to Yonkers, New York (as stated in the exhibition's literature). ", "score": "1.7429903" }, { "id": "15920314", "title": "Robert Zawada", "text": " Robert Paweł Zawada (born 7 June 1944 in Jedlnia-Letnisko, Radom County) is a former Polish handball player who competed in the 1972 Summer Olympics. In 1972 he was part of the Polish team which finished tenth in the Olympic tournament. He played two matches and scored three goals.", "score": "1.642879" }, { "id": "9528011", "title": "Robert Zajonc", "text": " Zajonc, born in Łódź, Poland on November 23, 1923, was the only child of the family. In 1939, before the Nazi invasion of Poland reached Łódź, his family fled to Warsaw. During their short stay, the building they were living in was hit by an air raid. Both of Zajonc's parents were killed, and he was seriously injured. The rest of his time in Warsaw was dedicated to studying at an underground university in Warsaw until he was sent to a German labor camp. He escaped from the work camp, got recaptured, and then sent to a political prison in France. After escaping for the second time, he joined the French Resistance, continuing his studies at the University of Paris. In 1944, he moved to England where he became a translator for the American forces during their European Campaign.", "score": "1.6326149" }, { "id": "32665904", "title": "Andrzej Zawada", "text": " Andrzej Zawada (born Maria Andrzej Zawada; 16 July 1928 – 21 August 2000) was a Polish mountaineer, pioneer of winter Himalayism. Zawada was an organiser and leader in numerous high-mountains expeditions. Author of movies and photographs from expeditions, co-author of Alpinist books. Honorary member of the British Alpine Club, French Groupe de Haute Montagne and American The Explorers Club. Grandson of Tomasz Rawicz-Zawada young participant of January Uprising in 1863. Son of Filip Rawicz Zawada, Polish legionnaire and consul. Zawada studied physics and geophysics in Wrocław and Warsaw. Received an engineer's degree in seismology. In 1955–1993 he worked at the Institute of Geophysics of the Polish Academy of Sciences. Amongst climbers he is known for his phrase: \"Tell me, what you did in the winter in the Tatras, and I'll tell you what climber you are\".", "score": "1.6082966" }, { "id": "7051790", "title": "David Zawada", "text": " David Zawada (born August 1, 1990) is a German mixed martial artist currently competing in the Welterweight division of the Ultimate Fighting Championship. A professional since 2010, he has formerly competed for Konfrontacja Sztuk Walki (KSW), and Respect FC where he is the former Welterweight Champion.", "score": "1.5821996" }, { "id": "26651649", "title": "Robert Zakanitch", "text": " Robert Rahway Zakanitch (born 1935) is an American painter and was one of the founders of the Pattern and Decoration movement. His work is held in the collection of the Philadelphia Museum of Art, Museum of Modern Art, Whitney Museum of American Art, among others.", "score": "1.5797215" }, { "id": "32666371", "title": "Wacław Zawadowski", "text": " Jan-Waclaw Zawadowksi, also known as ZAWADO, was born on 14 April 1891 in Volhynie (Russian Poland), he is very close of the post-impressionism style. When he was 13, the young Waclaw Zawadowski discovered French paintings. In 1910 he began to study at the Fine Art School of Cracovie in professor Józef Pankiewicz's studio. In 1912 Józef encouraged Zawadowski to go to Paris. After a brief stay in « La Ruche » (an artist's residence) he moved in Montmartre. Then, he became one of the actors of the artistic community of Montparnasse. He signs his first and last contract of exclusivity with a German art dealer : Paul ", "score": "1.5744654" }, { "id": "8941901", "title": "Robert Sowers", "text": " Robert Sowers was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin in 1923. His family moved to Florida in 1932 because his father Ray Sowers, a respected educator, was offered a position in the state. His high school art teacher, Max Bernd-Cohen, encouraged his creativity, was a profound influence, and became a lifelong friend. While serving in the Army at the end of World War II, Sowers was able to study art at Biarritz American University, Biarritz, France. On returning to the US he enrolled at the New School for Social Research, studied with the painter Stuart Davis, encountered the theories of Rudolf Arnheim, and ", "score": "1.5540264" }, { "id": "5196546", "title": "Robert Z'Dar", "text": " Born in Chicago, Illinois, Z'Dar was of Lithuanian descent. He first started acting while attending Proviso West High School in Hillside, Illinois. After high school, Z'Dar attended Arizona State University where he received a BFA and played on the university football team. After graduation, Z'Dar returned to Chicago where he was employed as a Chicago police officer, member of the band Nova Express, commercial jingle writer and Chippendales dancer.", "score": "1.5507312" }, { "id": "984576", "title": "Robert J. Modrzejewski", "text": " Robert Modrzejewski was born on July 3, 1934 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He graduated from Milwaukee's Casimir Pulaski High School in 1953. He attended Wisconsin State Teachers College prior to entering the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee, where he earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Education in 1957.", "score": "1.5417954" }, { "id": "6737582", "title": "Robert Zarate", "text": " Robert Alexander Zárate Ladera (born February 1, 1987) is a Venezuelan professional baseball pitcher who is a free agent. From 2012 through 2013, he pitched for the Hanshin Tigers of Nippon Professional Baseball (spending most of both seasons with Hanshin's Western League ni-gun team).", "score": "1.5287528" }, { "id": "30359980", "title": "Robert Zambito", "text": " Zambito was born in Italy. He was a land surveyor in the 1980s and was described as president of Ciment National Inc. and Entreprises de construction Stertalco Inc. in 1986. He later worked as a travel-agency operator and real-estate broker.", "score": "1.5282342" }, { "id": "29880956", "title": "Jerry Zawadzkas", "text": " Jerry Zawadzkas was born on January 3, 1946, in Torrington, Connecticut and attended Torrington High School. He went to college at Columbia.", "score": "1.5213861" }, { "id": "30546611", "title": "Michał Zadara", "text": " Born in Warsaw, Zadara left Poland with his parents when he was three years old and moved to Austria, and then to West Germany. He attended English-language schools. In 1994 he began studying Political Science at Swarthmore College, near Philadelphia. After two years of study, he took a leave of absence from Swarthmore, and studied directing at the Theatre Academy in Warsaw, and then oceanography at Sea Education Association in Massachusetts. Upon returning to Swarthmore he changed his major to Theatre Studies, and earned his B.A. with honors with a minor in Political Science in 1999. After his studies, he moved to New York, where he worked as a publicity assistant, theatrical carpenter and computerized-banking assistant. He also directed one show at the no longer existing off-off-broadway stage Collective Unconscious. In the year 2000 he returned to Poland. After being rejected from the Kraków Theatre School, he worked as an assistant and collaborator of set designer Małgorzata Szczęśniak at Warsaw's Rozmaitości Theatre. In 2001 he was accepted and began studying at the Directing Department of the Kraków Theatre School.", "score": "1.5168595" }, { "id": "9684904", "title": "Robert Kuśmirowski", "text": " Kuśmirowski was born in 1973 in Łódź. He studied sculpture at the Maria Curie-Skłodowska University in Lublin including a year's scholarship at the University of Rennes 2. He graduated in 2003.", "score": "1.506199" }, { "id": "11269051", "title": "Robert Vano", "text": " Vano was born in Nové Zámky, Czechoslovakia, to parents of Hungarian descent. After his exams in 1967, instead of joining the armed forces for duty, he emigrated via Yugoslavia and Italy to the United States where he made a living as a hairdresser and makeup artist. Later on, he worked as an assistant for photographers (Horst P. Horst, Marco Glaviano or Leo Castelli). Since 1984 he has worked as an independent photographer. He worked in New York City, Paris, Milan and Prague, where he photographed for fashion magazines such as Cosmopolitan, Harper's Bazaar and Vogue. Since 1995 he lives in Prague, ", "score": "1.501378" }, { "id": "28536382", "title": "Robert L. Moran", "text": " Moran was born on October 3, 1884, in Manhattan on East Twentieth Street. He was the second of six children born to Eugene (b. 1856) and Delia Moran (formerly Fitzpatrick, b. 1860 in Brooklyn). His father, a native of Greenwich Village, was a member of the New York Parks Police Department, 21st Precinct, where he began as a gatekeeper in 1879, and was subsequently promoted to park-keeper on June 9, 1886, and to roundsman the following year. He retired as a sergeant on pension in March 1912, dying not long afterward during the typhoid epidemic of 1912. Robert Moran was raised in the Gashouse District and educated in ", "score": "1.4984937" }, { "id": "5528049", "title": "Robert Katona", "text": " Katona was born in Ohio in 1947. His father, a sociology professor, moved his family to Colorado shortly after Robert was born. Both of his parents were teachers and provided the intellectual stimulus for him to develop quickly as an artist. He began to draw at age 2 and turned to art as a full time profession after attending the University of Colorado. He is a falconer and has trained and flown many species of raptors including the peregrine falcon. His knowledge of birds of prey has led to illustration contributions to the Raptor Research Foundation and the North American Falconers Association.", "score": "1.4976745" }, { "id": "5196545", "title": "Robert Z'Dar", "text": " Robert James Zdarsky (June 3, 1950 – March 30, 2015), better known by his stage name Robert Z'Dar, was an American character actor and film producer, best known for his role as officer Matt Cordell in the cult horror film Maniac Cop and its two sequels. Z'Dar worked mainly in low-budget B-movies and direct-to-video features, but occasionally in mainstream Hollywood films and television. Due to his cherubism, a medical condition resulting in an enlarged jawline, Z'dar had a unique and easily recognizable look with a slightly sinister appearance, which aided his career as he usually portrayed villains. A prolific actor, Z'Dar appeared in 121 films over the course of his 39-year career.", "score": "1.4971325" }, { "id": "16441552", "title": "Robert Jachimowicz", "text": " Jachimowicz was born in Poland in 1967. He is married and has one son.", "score": "1.493552" } ]

[ "Robert Zakanitch\n Robert Zakanitch was born in 1935 in Elizabeth, New Jersey and grew up in Rahway. He lived and worked in New York City. At the time of his June 3 through September 17, 2017 exhibition in the Hudson River Museum, he had recently moved his residence and studio to Yonkers, New York (as stated in the exhibition's literature). ", "Robert Zawada\n Robert Paweł Zawada (born 7 June 1944 in Jedlnia-Letnisko, Radom County) is a former Polish handball player who competed in the 1972 Summer Olympics. In 1972 he was part of the Polish team which finished tenth in the Olympic tournament. He played two matches and scored three goals.", "Robert Zajonc\n Zajonc, born in Łódź, Poland on November 23, 1923, was the only child of the family. In 1939, before the Nazi invasion of Poland reached Łódź, his family fled to Warsaw. During their short stay, the building they were living in was hit by an air raid. Both of Zajonc's parents were killed, and he was seriously injured. The rest of his time in Warsaw was dedicated to studying at an underground university in Warsaw until he was sent to a German labor camp. He escaped from the work camp, got recaptured, and then sent to a political prison in France. After escaping for the second time, he joined the French Resistance, continuing his studies at the University of Paris. In 1944, he moved to England where he became a translator for the American forces during their European Campaign.", "Andrzej Zawada\n Andrzej Zawada (born Maria Andrzej Zawada; 16 July 1928 – 21 August 2000) was a Polish mountaineer, pioneer of winter Himalayism. Zawada was an organiser and leader in numerous high-mountains expeditions. Author of movies and photographs from expeditions, co-author of Alpinist books. Honorary member of the British Alpine Club, French Groupe de Haute Montagne and American The Explorers Club. Grandson of Tomasz Rawicz-Zawada young participant of January Uprising in 1863. Son of Filip Rawicz Zawada, Polish legionnaire and consul. Zawada studied physics and geophysics in Wrocław and Warsaw. Received an engineer's degree in seismology. In 1955–1993 he worked at the Institute of Geophysics of the Polish Academy of Sciences. Amongst climbers he is known for his phrase: \"Tell me, what you did in the winter in the Tatras, and I'll tell you what climber you are\".", "David Zawada\n David Zawada (born August 1, 1990) is a German mixed martial artist currently competing in the Welterweight division of the Ultimate Fighting Championship. A professional since 2010, he has formerly competed for Konfrontacja Sztuk Walki (KSW), and Respect FC where he is the former Welterweight Champion.", "Robert Zakanitch\n Robert Rahway Zakanitch (born 1935) is an American painter and was one of the founders of the Pattern and Decoration movement. His work is held in the collection of the Philadelphia Museum of Art, Museum of Modern Art, Whitney Museum of American Art, among others.", "Wacław Zawadowski\n Jan-Waclaw Zawadowksi, also known as ZAWADO, was born on 14 April 1891 in Volhynie (Russian Poland), he is very close of the post-impressionism style. When he was 13, the young Waclaw Zawadowski discovered French paintings. In 1910 he began to study at the Fine Art School of Cracovie in professor Józef Pankiewicz's studio. In 1912 Józef encouraged Zawadowski to go to Paris. After a brief stay in « La Ruche » (an artist's residence) he moved in Montmartre. Then, he became one of the actors of the artistic community of Montparnasse. He signs his first and last contract of exclusivity with a German art dealer : Paul ", "Robert Sowers\n Robert Sowers was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin in 1923. His family moved to Florida in 1932 because his father Ray Sowers, a respected educator, was offered a position in the state. His high school art teacher, Max Bernd-Cohen, encouraged his creativity, was a profound influence, and became a lifelong friend. While serving in the Army at the end of World War II, Sowers was able to study art at Biarritz American University, Biarritz, France. On returning to the US he enrolled at the New School for Social Research, studied with the painter Stuart Davis, encountered the theories of Rudolf Arnheim, and ", "Robert Z'Dar\n Born in Chicago, Illinois, Z'Dar was of Lithuanian descent. He first started acting while attending Proviso West High School in Hillside, Illinois. After high school, Z'Dar attended Arizona State University where he received a BFA and played on the university football team. After graduation, Z'Dar returned to Chicago where he was employed as a Chicago police officer, member of the band Nova Express, commercial jingle writer and Chippendales dancer.", "Robert J. Modrzejewski\n Robert Modrzejewski was born on July 3, 1934 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He graduated from Milwaukee's Casimir Pulaski High School in 1953. He attended Wisconsin State Teachers College prior to entering the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee, where he earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Education in 1957.", "Robert Zarate\n Robert Alexander Zárate Ladera (born February 1, 1987) is a Venezuelan professional baseball pitcher who is a free agent. From 2012 through 2013, he pitched for the Hanshin Tigers of Nippon Professional Baseball (spending most of both seasons with Hanshin's Western League ni-gun team).", "Robert Zambito\n Zambito was born in Italy. He was a land surveyor in the 1980s and was described as president of Ciment National Inc. and Entreprises de construction Stertalco Inc. in 1986. He later worked as a travel-agency operator and real-estate broker.", "Jerry Zawadzkas\n Jerry Zawadzkas was born on January 3, 1946, in Torrington, Connecticut and attended Torrington High School. He went to college at Columbia.", "Michał Zadara\n Born in Warsaw, Zadara left Poland with his parents when he was three years old and moved to Austria, and then to West Germany. He attended English-language schools. In 1994 he began studying Political Science at Swarthmore College, near Philadelphia. After two years of study, he took a leave of absence from Swarthmore, and studied directing at the Theatre Academy in Warsaw, and then oceanography at Sea Education Association in Massachusetts. Upon returning to Swarthmore he changed his major to Theatre Studies, and earned his B.A. with honors with a minor in Political Science in 1999. After his studies, he moved to New York, where he worked as a publicity assistant, theatrical carpenter and computerized-banking assistant. He also directed one show at the no longer existing off-off-broadway stage Collective Unconscious. In the year 2000 he returned to Poland. After being rejected from the Kraków Theatre School, he worked as an assistant and collaborator of set designer Małgorzata Szczęśniak at Warsaw's Rozmaitości Theatre. In 2001 he was accepted and began studying at the Directing Department of the Kraków Theatre School.", "Robert Kuśmirowski\n Kuśmirowski was born in 1973 in Łódź. He studied sculpture at the Maria Curie-Skłodowska University in Lublin including a year's scholarship at the University of Rennes 2. He graduated in 2003.", "Robert Vano\n Vano was born in Nové Zámky, Czechoslovakia, to parents of Hungarian descent. After his exams in 1967, instead of joining the armed forces for duty, he emigrated via Yugoslavia and Italy to the United States where he made a living as a hairdresser and makeup artist. Later on, he worked as an assistant for photographers (Horst P. Horst, Marco Glaviano or Leo Castelli). Since 1984 he has worked as an independent photographer. He worked in New York City, Paris, Milan and Prague, where he photographed for fashion magazines such as Cosmopolitan, Harper's Bazaar and Vogue. Since 1995 he lives in Prague, ", "Robert L. Moran\n Moran was born on October 3, 1884, in Manhattan on East Twentieth Street. He was the second of six children born to Eugene (b. 1856) and Delia Moran (formerly Fitzpatrick, b. 1860 in Brooklyn). His father, a native of Greenwich Village, was a member of the New York Parks Police Department, 21st Precinct, where he began as a gatekeeper in 1879, and was subsequently promoted to park-keeper on June 9, 1886, and to roundsman the following year. He retired as a sergeant on pension in March 1912, dying not long afterward during the typhoid epidemic of 1912. Robert Moran was raised in the Gashouse District and educated in ", "Robert Katona\n Katona was born in Ohio in 1947. His father, a sociology professor, moved his family to Colorado shortly after Robert was born. Both of his parents were teachers and provided the intellectual stimulus for him to develop quickly as an artist. He began to draw at age 2 and turned to art as a full time profession after attending the University of Colorado. He is a falconer and has trained and flown many species of raptors including the peregrine falcon. His knowledge of birds of prey has led to illustration contributions to the Raptor Research Foundation and the North American Falconers Association.", "Robert Z'Dar\n Robert James Zdarsky (June 3, 1950 – March 30, 2015), better known by his stage name Robert Z'Dar, was an American character actor and film producer, best known for his role as officer Matt Cordell in the cult horror film Maniac Cop and its two sequels. Z'Dar worked mainly in low-budget B-movies and direct-to-video features, but occasionally in mainstream Hollywood films and television. Due to his cherubism, a medical condition resulting in an enlarged jawline, Z'dar had a unique and easily recognizable look with a slightly sinister appearance, which aided his career as he usually portrayed villains. A prolific actor, Z'Dar appeared in 121 films over the course of his 39-year career.", "Robert Jachimowicz\n Jachimowicz was born in Poland in 1967. He is married and has one son." ]

[ "Fernando Ayala" ]

[ { "id": "16217013", "title": "Me First (film)", "text": " Me First (Primero yo) is a 1964 Argentine drama film directed by Fernando Ayala, and written by Héctor Olivera and Luis Pico Estrada. It was entered into the 1964 Cannes Film Festival.", "score": "1.5127158" }, { "id": "7406552", "title": "Me First (album)", "text": " Me First is the first album by indie band The Elected, released in 2004 via Sub Pop. It is a mix between indie and country.", "score": "1.4944688" }, { "id": "26736832", "title": "Second unit", "text": " Service), stunt coordinator David R. Ellis (Final Destination 2), and Frank Marshall, who directed second unit for Steven Spielberg whilst also working as producer, on Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, Empire of the Sun, and The Color Purple. Some who became directors may return to working predominantly as second unit directors for the remainder of their career. Notable examples include Yakima Canutt (Ben-Hur, 1959) and Michael D. Moore, who worked on more than sixty films, including Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid (1969), Patton (1970), and the first three Indiana Jones films in the 1980s. It is common for certain personnel involved with a production in another capacity to also ", "score": "1.4069033" }, { "id": "13448563", "title": "May First/People Link", "text": " The current co-directors of May First/People Link are Alfredo Lopez and Jamie McClelland. Founding members and other members of MF/PL leadership are represented by organizations including The Praxis Project, NACLA, Progressive Technology Project, and The Brecht Forum.", "score": "1.3926581" }, { "id": "26171376", "title": "John Palmer (director)", "text": "Me (1975) ; Sugar (2004) ; The Archer (2005) ", "score": "1.3898736" }, { "id": "7792212", "title": "Think of Me First as a Person", "text": " Think of Me First as a Person is a documentary film and home movie about Dwight Core Jr., a boy with Down syndrome. The footage was originally shot throughout the 1960s and '70s by Core's father, Dwight Core Sr. The footage was later discovered and completed by the filmmaker's grandson, George Ingmire. The film was first shown at New Orleans' 2006 Home Movie Day. Later that year, it was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry, an honor bestowed every year to twenty-five films deemed \"culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant.\" The Library of Congress's statement announcing the 2006 additions to the Registry called the film a \"loving portrait by a father of his son with Down syndrome\" that represented \"the creativity and craftsmanship of the American amateur filmmaker.\" The film's title comes from the 1974 Rita Dranginis poem of the same name.", "score": "1.3750143" }, { "id": "32206158", "title": "Robert Mandel", "text": " Festival at Lincoln Center. Mandel went on to become a successful film director, as well as a television series director, having directed Lost, Nash Bridges and The Practice. He was the director of the pilot for The X-Files and the sixth episode of Prison Break. Mandel was the original director hired on for what was then titled Carrie 2: Say You're Sorry but quickly left the production over \"creative differences.\" Katt Shea took over as director for the film, which was eventually released as The Rage: Carrie 2. Mandel was the dean of AFI Conservatory for nine years from 2005 to 2014. He was the first alumnus of the program to be selected a dean.", "score": "1.3730657" }, { "id": "2153840", "title": "Lee Hyun-seung (director)", "text": " Film (2010), as well as for the human rights-themed projects If You Were Me (2003), If You Were Me 4 (2009), and Fly Penguin (2009). Lee also served in several cinema-related capacities, such as being the first commissioner of the Gyeonggi Performing Arts & Film Commission, vice-chairman of the Korean Film Council, executive director of the Mise-en-scène Short Film Festival, film professor at Chung-Ang University, and founder of the Director's Cut Awards, among others. During this period, his only directorial efforts were the short films Between (2002), Twenty Millimeter Thick (2004, starring Yum Jung-ah), and Relay (2009, starring Park Bo-young and Son Eun-seo). In ", "score": "1.3722775" }, { "id": "32788193", "title": "The Spy Who Loved Me (film)", "text": " a director. The producers approached Steven Spielberg, who was in post-production for Jaws, but ultimately decided against him. The first director attached to the film was Guy Hamilton, who directed the previous three Bond films as well as Goldfinger, but he left after being offered the opportunity to direct the 1978 film Superman, although Richard Donner took over the project. Eon Productions later turned to Lewis Gilbert, who had directed the earlier Bond film You Only Live Twice. With a director finally secured, the next hurdle was finishing the script, which had gone through several revisions by numerous writers. The initial villain ", "score": "1.3651004" }, { "id": "16394459", "title": "Ted Hope", "text": "Second unit director or assistant director ", "score": "1.3603773" }, { "id": "10912042", "title": "List of cinematic firsts", "text": "Lois Weber directs The Merchant of Venice making her the first American female director of a feature length film. ", "score": "1.3519039" }, { "id": "7362886", "title": "List of African-American firsts", "text": "First African-American female director of a major-studio movie: Darnell Martin (Columbia Pictures' I Like It Like That) ; First African-American to win the United States Amateur Championship: Tiger Woods ", "score": "1.351856" }, { "id": "26736831", "title": "Second unit", "text": " stunt coordinators first, including Vic Armstrong, who has directed second unit on The Amazing Spider-Man, Mission: Impossible III, and War of the Worlds; Simon Crane, who did Men in Black 3, Frankenstein, and X-Men: The Last Stand; and Terry J. Leonard, responsible for second unit on Cowboys & Aliens, The Expendables, and Die Hard with a Vengeance. Second unit director can be a stepping stone for aspiring directors to gain experience. Unlike an assistant director, who is second-in-command to the main director, a second unit director operates independently. Second unit directors who have gone on to become full-fledged film directors include former editors Peter Hunt (Goldfinger), John Glen (On Her Majesty's ", "score": "1.350719" }, { "id": "4174293", "title": "List of women's firsts", "text": " ; 1996: Cheryl Dunye, first feature-length narrative film written and directed by out black lesbian about black lesbians (The Watermelon Woman). ; 2011: Jennifer Yuh Nelson, first woman to solely direct an animated feature from a major Hollywood studio (Kung Fu Panda 2). ; 2013 Emma Watkins, first female member of The Wiggles. ; 2013: Rebecca Sugar, the creator of Steven Universe, becomes the first woman to create an animated series independently for Cartoon Network. ; 2014: Judith Weir, first female Master of the Queen's Music. ; 2017: Patty Jenkins, first woman to direct a studio superhero comic book live-action theatrical release film (Wonder Woman). ; 2019: Nina Martinez, first living HIV-positive kidney donor in the US. ", "score": "1.3412869" }, { "id": "3369106", "title": "List of African-American arts firsts", "text": "First African-American woman director of a major-studio movie: Darnell Martin (Columbia Pictures' I Like It Like That) ", "score": "1.3407967" }, { "id": "10912046", "title": "List of cinematic firsts", "text": "Men Who Have Made Love to Me, directed by Arthur Berthelet was the first film to break the fourth wall. ", "score": "1.336951" }, { "id": "5117115", "title": "Bryce Zabel", "text": " Lost Empire (2001). He also wrote the first Sci-Fi Channel original film, Official Denial (1993). A long-time member of the Directors Guild of America, he first worked as a director on the Los Angeles magazine series \"Eye on LA\" and Willow: The Making of an Adventure. He made his feature directorial debut in 2009 on Let's Do It, a comedy about the first student film ever produced, back in 1929. As an actor, he appeared as a reporter in the Dark Skies episode \"The Warren Omission\", and as a priest in the Lois & Clark episode, \"All Shook Up\". In 2001, Zabel became the first writer/producer to be elected as Chairman and CEO of the Academy of Television Arts & ", "score": "1.3355734" }, { "id": "25885163", "title": "Stephen Tompkinson", "text": " In 2006, Tompkinson made his directing debut in the Midlands, at the helm of the BBC1 afternoon drama The Lightning Kid. He was shadowed by a film crew making the documentary Director's Debut: Stephen Tompkinson's Story that aired immediately prior to the drama, with the intent of revealing the challenges faced by a new director.", "score": "1.3335361" }, { "id": "26934820", "title": "Women in film", "text": "Alice Guy-Blaché is considered to be the first ever female film director, as well as the first director of a fiction film. Blaché directed her first film in 1896, La Fée aux Choux and founded Solax Studios in 1910. Over her lifetime, \"she directed between 40 to 50 films and supervised nearly 300 other productions\". ; Kathryn Bigelow is an American film director, producer, screenwriter, and television director. She became the first woman to win an Academy Award for Best Director for The Hurt Locker, the Directors Guild of America Award for Outstanding Directing, the BAFTA Award for Best Direction, and the Critics' Choice Award for Best Director as well as the Saturn Award for Best Director. ; ", "score": "1.3322519" }, { "id": "15052892", "title": "Alan K. Campbell", "text": " Alan Keith Campbell (May 31, 1923 – February 4, 1998) was the first Director of the United States Office of Personnel Management.", "score": "1.3265352" } ]

[ "Me First (film)\n Me First (Primero yo) is a 1964 Argentine drama film directed by Fernando Ayala, and written by Héctor Olivera and Luis Pico Estrada. It was entered into the 1964 Cannes Film Festival.", "Me First (album)\n Me First is the first album by indie band The Elected, released in 2004 via Sub Pop. It is a mix between indie and country.", "Second unit\n Service), stunt coordinator David R. Ellis (Final Destination 2), and Frank Marshall, who directed second unit for Steven Spielberg whilst also working as producer, on Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, Empire of the Sun, and The Color Purple. Some who became directors may return to working predominantly as second unit directors for the remainder of their career. Notable examples include Yakima Canutt (Ben-Hur, 1959) and Michael D. Moore, who worked on more than sixty films, including Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid (1969), Patton (1970), and the first three Indiana Jones films in the 1980s. It is common for certain personnel involved with a production in another capacity to also ", "May First/People Link\n The current co-directors of May First/People Link are Alfredo Lopez and Jamie McClelland. Founding members and other members of MF/PL leadership are represented by organizations including The Praxis Project, NACLA, Progressive Technology Project, and The Brecht Forum.", "John Palmer (director)\nMe (1975) ; Sugar (2004) ; The Archer (2005) ", "Think of Me First as a Person\n Think of Me First as a Person is a documentary film and home movie about Dwight Core Jr., a boy with Down syndrome. The footage was originally shot throughout the 1960s and '70s by Core's father, Dwight Core Sr. The footage was later discovered and completed by the filmmaker's grandson, George Ingmire. The film was first shown at New Orleans' 2006 Home Movie Day. Later that year, it was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry, an honor bestowed every year to twenty-five films deemed \"culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant.\" The Library of Congress's statement announcing the 2006 additions to the Registry called the film a \"loving portrait by a father of his son with Down syndrome\" that represented \"the creativity and craftsmanship of the American amateur filmmaker.\" The film's title comes from the 1974 Rita Dranginis poem of the same name.", "Robert Mandel\n Festival at Lincoln Center. Mandel went on to become a successful film director, as well as a television series director, having directed Lost, Nash Bridges and The Practice. He was the director of the pilot for The X-Files and the sixth episode of Prison Break. Mandel was the original director hired on for what was then titled Carrie 2: Say You're Sorry but quickly left the production over \"creative differences.\" Katt Shea took over as director for the film, which was eventually released as The Rage: Carrie 2. Mandel was the dean of AFI Conservatory for nine years from 2005 to 2014. He was the first alumnus of the program to be selected a dean.", "Lee Hyun-seung (director)\n Film (2010), as well as for the human rights-themed projects If You Were Me (2003), If You Were Me 4 (2009), and Fly Penguin (2009). Lee also served in several cinema-related capacities, such as being the first commissioner of the Gyeonggi Performing Arts & Film Commission, vice-chairman of the Korean Film Council, executive director of the Mise-en-scène Short Film Festival, film professor at Chung-Ang University, and founder of the Director's Cut Awards, among others. During this period, his only directorial efforts were the short films Between (2002), Twenty Millimeter Thick (2004, starring Yum Jung-ah), and Relay (2009, starring Park Bo-young and Son Eun-seo). In ", "The Spy Who Loved Me (film)\n a director. The producers approached Steven Spielberg, who was in post-production for Jaws, but ultimately decided against him. The first director attached to the film was Guy Hamilton, who directed the previous three Bond films as well as Goldfinger, but he left after being offered the opportunity to direct the 1978 film Superman, although Richard Donner took over the project. Eon Productions later turned to Lewis Gilbert, who had directed the earlier Bond film You Only Live Twice. With a director finally secured, the next hurdle was finishing the script, which had gone through several revisions by numerous writers. The initial villain ", "Ted Hope\nSecond unit director or assistant director ", "List of cinematic firsts\nLois Weber directs The Merchant of Venice making her the first American female director of a feature length film. ", "List of African-American firsts\nFirst African-American female director of a major-studio movie: Darnell Martin (Columbia Pictures' I Like It Like That) ; First African-American to win the United States Amateur Championship: Tiger Woods ", "Second unit\n stunt coordinators first, including Vic Armstrong, who has directed second unit on The Amazing Spider-Man, Mission: Impossible III, and War of the Worlds; Simon Crane, who did Men in Black 3, Frankenstein, and X-Men: The Last Stand; and Terry J. Leonard, responsible for second unit on Cowboys & Aliens, The Expendables, and Die Hard with a Vengeance. Second unit director can be a stepping stone for aspiring directors to gain experience. Unlike an assistant director, who is second-in-command to the main director, a second unit director operates independently. Second unit directors who have gone on to become full-fledged film directors include former editors Peter Hunt (Goldfinger), John Glen (On Her Majesty's ", "List of women's firsts\n ; 1996: Cheryl Dunye, first feature-length narrative film written and directed by out black lesbian about black lesbians (The Watermelon Woman). ; 2011: Jennifer Yuh Nelson, first woman to solely direct an animated feature from a major Hollywood studio (Kung Fu Panda 2). ; 2013 Emma Watkins, first female member of The Wiggles. ; 2013: Rebecca Sugar, the creator of Steven Universe, becomes the first woman to create an animated series independently for Cartoon Network. ; 2014: Judith Weir, first female Master of the Queen's Music. ; 2017: Patty Jenkins, first woman to direct a studio superhero comic book live-action theatrical release film (Wonder Woman). ; 2019: Nina Martinez, first living HIV-positive kidney donor in the US. ", "List of African-American arts firsts\nFirst African-American woman director of a major-studio movie: Darnell Martin (Columbia Pictures' I Like It Like That) ", "List of cinematic firsts\nMen Who Have Made Love to Me, directed by Arthur Berthelet was the first film to break the fourth wall. ", "Bryce Zabel\n Lost Empire (2001). He also wrote the first Sci-Fi Channel original film, Official Denial (1993). A long-time member of the Directors Guild of America, he first worked as a director on the Los Angeles magazine series \"Eye on LA\" and Willow: The Making of an Adventure. He made his feature directorial debut in 2009 on Let's Do It, a comedy about the first student film ever produced, back in 1929. As an actor, he appeared as a reporter in the Dark Skies episode \"The Warren Omission\", and as a priest in the Lois & Clark episode, \"All Shook Up\". In 2001, Zabel became the first writer/producer to be elected as Chairman and CEO of the Academy of Television Arts & ", "Stephen Tompkinson\n In 2006, Tompkinson made his directing debut in the Midlands, at the helm of the BBC1 afternoon drama The Lightning Kid. He was shadowed by a film crew making the documentary Director's Debut: Stephen Tompkinson's Story that aired immediately prior to the drama, with the intent of revealing the challenges faced by a new director.", "Women in film\nAlice Guy-Blaché is considered to be the first ever female film director, as well as the first director of a fiction film. Blaché directed her first film in 1896, La Fée aux Choux and founded Solax Studios in 1910. Over her lifetime, \"she directed between 40 to 50 films and supervised nearly 300 other productions\". ; Kathryn Bigelow is an American film director, producer, screenwriter, and television director. She became the first woman to win an Academy Award for Best Director for The Hurt Locker, the Directors Guild of America Award for Outstanding Directing, the BAFTA Award for Best Direction, and the Critics' Choice Award for Best Director as well as the Saturn Award for Best Director. ; ", "Alan K. Campbell\n Alan Keith Campbell (May 31, 1923 – February 4, 1998) was the first Director of the United States Office of Personnel Management." ]

[ "Joe Meno" ]

[ { "id": "7209258", "title": "The Great Perhaps", "text": " The Great Perhaps is the fifth novel by Joe Meno. It was a winner of the Great Lakes Book Award for Fiction in 2009 and a New York Times Book Review Editor's Choice.", "score": "1.7445377" }, { "id": "30769133", "title": "Percy F. Westerman", "text": " His publishing house S. W. Partridge included Westerman in a series entitled 'The Great Adventure Series' along with Rowland Walker, author of Oscar Danby, V.C.", "score": "1.5185052" }, { "id": "12978540", "title": "Great Books of the Western World", "text": " Originally published in 54 volumes, The Great Books of the Western World covers categories including fiction, history, poetry, natural science, mathematics, philosophy, drama, politics, religion, economics, and ethics. Hutchins wrote the first volume, titled The Great Conversation, as an introduction and discourse on liberal education. Adler sponsored the next two volumes, \"The Great Ideas: A Syntopicon\", as a way of emphasizing the unity of the set and, by extension, of Western thought in general. A team of indexers spent months compiling references to such topics as \"Man's freedom in relation to the will of God\" and \"The denial of void or vacuum in favor of a plenum\". They grouped the topics into 102 chapters, for which Adler wrote the 102 introductions. Four colors identify each volume by subject area—Imaginative Literature, Mathematics and the Natural Sciences, History and Social Science, and Philosophy and Theology. The volumes contained the following works:", "score": "1.4994316" }, { "id": "11399348", "title": "Great books", "text": " The Great Books of the Western World is a hardcover 60-volume collection (originally 54 volumes) of 517 individual works on the Great Books list. A prominent feature of the collection is a two-volume Syntopicon, meaning \"a collection of topics\", that includes essays written by Mortimer Adler on 102 \"great ideas.\" Following each essay is an extensive outline of the idea with page references to relevant passages throughout the collection. The collection was published by Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc., which owns the copyright. Shortly after Adler retired from the Great Books Foundation in 1989, he served as editor-in-chief for the 1990 edition of the Great Books of the Western World for Encyclopædia Britannica, which included more Hispanic and female authors and, for the first time, works ", "score": "1.4937177" }, { "id": "32585712", "title": "John Franklin Swift", "text": "Going to Jericho; or, Sketches of Travel in Spain and the East (1868) ; Grant And Wilson: Speech Of The Hon. John F. Swift,Delivered At Platt's Hall, July 9, 1872 ; Robert Greathouse: An American Novel (1870) ; Robert Greathouse: A Story Of The Nevada Silver Mines (1878) ; The Present and Future of the University (1887) ; California a Republican state: Address to the Republicans of California (1888) He is considered one of the writers of the Sagebrush School with Joseph T. Goodman, Mark Twain, Fred H. Hart, Henry Rust Mighels, Dan DeQuille, Samuel Post Davis, John Franklin Swift, Charles Carroll Goodwin, Joseph Wasson, Rollin M. Daggett. and others. Bret Hart commented that \"of the three humorous writers: Twain, Miller, and Swift, the last was the greatest genius. ", "score": "1.4603863" }, { "id": "14713384", "title": "The Great Man (novel)", "text": " The Great Man is a 2007 novel by American author Kate Christensen. It won the 2008 PEN/Faulkner Award for Fiction, beating nearly 350 other submissions and earning Christensen the $15,000 top prize.", "score": "1.4595017" }, { "id": "14544394", "title": "Gateway to the Great Books", "text": " A number of authors in the Great Books set – such as Plutarch, Epictetus, Tacitus, Dante, Herman Melville, Fyodor Dostoyevsky, Jean-Jacques Rousseau, David Hume, John Stuart Mill, Francis Bacon, Charles Darwin and William James – were also represented by shorter works in the Gateway volumes. In addition, several Gateway readings discussed authors in the Great Books series. For instance, a selection from Henry Adams' Mont-Saint-Michel and Chartres critiqued the philosophy of St. Thomas Aquinas. Indeed, many writers in the Gateway set were eventually \"promoted\" to the second edition (1990) of the Great Books, such as Alexis de Tocqueville, Molière, Henry James, Charles Dickens, Virginia Woolf, Albert Einstein and John Dewey.", "score": "1.4485499" }, { "id": "12978539", "title": "Great Books of the Western World", "text": " had feared; but, through that method, 50,000 sets were sold in 1961. In 1963 the editors published Gateway to the Great Books, a ten-volume set of readings meant to introduce the authors and the subjects of the Great Books. Each year, from 1961 to 1998, the editors published The Great Ideas Today, an annual updating about the applicability of the Great Books to contemporary life. According to Alex Beam, Great Books of the Western World eventually sold a million sets. The Internet and the E-book reader have made available some of the Great Books of the Western World in an on-line format.", "score": "1.4408479" }, { "id": "12978533", "title": "Great Books of the Western World", "text": " The project for the Great Books of the Western World began at the University of Chicago, where the president, Robert Hutchins, collaborated with Mortimer Adler to develop a course there of a type which had been originated by John Erskine at Columbia University in 1921 with the innovation of a \"round table\"-type approach to reading and discussing great books among professors and undergraduates. —generally aimed at businessmen. The purposes they had in mind were for filling the gaps in their liberal education (notably including Hutchins' own self-confessed gaps) and to render the reader as an intellectually-rounded man or woman familiar with the Great Books of the Western canon and knowledgeable of the Great Ideas visited in the \"Great Conversation\" over the course of three millennia. An original student of ", "score": "1.4407111" }, { "id": "28630371", "title": "The Great World", "text": " The Great World is a 1990 Miles Franklin literary award-winning novel by the Australian author David Malouf. It is an epic novel telling the story of two Australians during the turmoil of World War I & II; and second and the imprisonment of Japanese during World War - II.", "score": "1.4333279" }, { "id": "3648827", "title": "The Great Book-Collectors", "text": " The Great Book-Collectors was an 1893 book by British authors Charles Elton and Mary Augusta Elton. It deals with bibliophilia and bibliomania. The book is generally available online rather than in original in major collections.", "score": "1.4272535" }, { "id": "29627624", "title": "Howard A. Rodman", "text": " The novel The Great Eastern by Howard A. Rodman was published on June 4, 2019, by Melville House Publishing. In March 2019, the film rights to The Great Eastern were acquired by the UK film company Great Point Media, and Rodman was commissioned to write the screen adaptation.", "score": "1.4266782" }, { "id": "32153289", "title": "David Denby", "text": " Denby's Great Books (1996) is a non-fiction account of the Western canon-oriented Core Curriculum at his alma mater, Columbia University. Denby reenrolled after three decades, and the book operates as a kind of double portrait, as well as a sort of great-thinkers brush-up. In The New York Times, the writer Joyce Carol Oates called the book \"a lively adventure of the mind,\" filled with \"unqualified enthusiasm.\" Great Books was a New York Times bestseller. In The Modern Mind: An Intellectual History of the 20th century, Peter Watson called \"Great Books\" the \"most original response to the culture wars.\" The book has been published in 13 foreign editions. In 2004, Denby published American Sucker, a memoir which details his investment misadventures in ", "score": "1.4220185" }, { "id": "11399351", "title": "Great books", "text": " is the task of every generation to reassess the tradition in which it lives, to discard what it cannot use, and to bring into context with the distant and intermediate past the most recent contributions to the Great Conversation.\"\" Before and after the 1990 edition 20th-century-authors volumes were added, other additions to the Great Books main entries were published from 1953 to 2002 in the Great Ideas Today yearbook series volumes matching the styling of the set, like encyclopedia yearbooks. The first work from the modern era by a black author (some authors of the ancient world are of unknown race) chosen for these additions to the Great Books main entries was The Souls of Black Folk by W. E. B. Dubois (1903).", "score": "1.421993" }, { "id": "27480244", "title": "The Great and the Good", "text": " The Great and the Good (La Cour des grands) is a 1996 novel by the French writer Michel Déon. It tells the story of a Frenchman who is born to a poor widow, moves to the United States in the 1950s and becomes a wealthy stockbroker, before he returns to France. The book received the Grand prix Jean Giono.", "score": "1.4202404" }, { "id": "26688077", "title": "Nathaniel Wanley", "text": " His first publication, ‘Vox Dei, or the Great Duty of Self-reflection upon a Man's own Wayes,’ 1658, was dedicated to Dorothy Spencer, Countess of Sunderland. He published ‘War and Peace Reconciled … two books,’ 1670 and 1672, a translation from the Latin of Justus Lipsius. Wanley's major work is ‘The Wonders of the Little World; or a General History of Man. In Six Books,’ 1678, dedicated (17 June 1677) to Sir Harbottle Grimston, 2nd Baronet. The work, which is meant to illustrate anecdotically the prodigies of human nature, shows wide reading but is credulous; authorities are fully given and referenced. Later editions include that of 1774, with revision, and index; and 1806–7, 2 vols., with additions by William Johnston who worked with John Aikin on the General Biography. Wanley also compiled a history of the Fielding family, which is printed in John Nichols's Leicestershire.", "score": "1.4189587" }, { "id": "12978537", "title": "Great Books of the Western World", "text": " In 1945, Adler began writing the initial forms of the essays for the Great Ideas and six years and $940,000 more later, on April 15, 1952, the Great Books of the Western World were presented at a publication party in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, in New York City. In his speech, Hutchins said, \"This is more than a set of books, and more than a liberal education. Great Books of the Western World is an act of piety. Here are the sources of our being. Here is our heritage. This is the West. This is its meaning for mankind.\" The first two sets ", "score": "1.4162943" }, { "id": "14544395", "title": "Gateway to the Great Books", "text": " The set included an index similar to the Great Books' Syntopicon, along with reading plans of increasing difficulty. Hutchins wrote an introduction with a more informal tone than he used in The Great Conversation, his preface to the Great Books, and that chiefly explained the relevance of most of the categories making up the set: \"The Imagination of Man\" (about fiction and drama), \"Man and Society,\" \"Science and Mathematics,\" and \"Philosophy.\" The set contained biographical notes on the various authors, similar to those in the Great Books. However, the set also contained editorial introductions to the selections, which were generally not included in the Great Books. In another departure from the Great Books series, the set included black-and-white drawings of most of the authors by Chicago portraitist Fred Steffen, who also wrote brief notes describing the illustrations. Details from a number of these drawings were featured on the volume covers. Although the editors maintained that many selections were appropriate to readers as young as seventh-grade students, the set included a fair amount of material challenging for the most experienced reader. The Gateway volumes were single-column with large, readable type.", "score": "1.4144113" }, { "id": "11399341", "title": "Great books", "text": " within the College of Liberal Arts. Dharma Realm Buddhist University is the first Great Books school to offer curriculum combining Eastern and Western classics. Adler co-founded the Center for the Study of the Great Ideas in Chicago with Max Weismann to advance the Great Conversation found in the Great Books by providing Adler's guidance and resource materials through live and online seminars, educational and philosophical consultation, and access to the Center's library collection of books, essays, articles, journals and audio/video programs. Center programs are unique in that they do not replicate other existing programs either started or developed by Adler.", "score": "1.413253" }, { "id": "805030", "title": "The Great Tradition", "text": " In his work, Leavis names Jane Austen, George Eliot, Henry James, and Joseph Conrad as the great English novelists. In all these eight, including Charles Dickens, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Herman Melville, and Edgar Allan Poe, we have successors of Shakespeare. Leavis disparaged Dickens except for his novel Hard Times, as lacking the \"mature standards and interests\" found in the works of Henry James. There was a similar contrast on the aspect of using melodrama in the novels, as compared to Joseph Conrad. In one statement on page 19, Leavis places Dickens among classic writers, but not in the great tradition: \"That Dickens was a great genius and is permanently among the classics is certain. But the genius was that of a great entertainer, and he had for the most part no profounder responsibility as a creative artist than this description suggests.\" Leavis held great sway over literary criticism of English literature until his death in 1978. Other views have emerged since then, in support of a greater number of authors.", "score": "1.4118268" } ]

[ "The Great Perhaps\n The Great Perhaps is the fifth novel by Joe Meno. It was a winner of the Great Lakes Book Award for Fiction in 2009 and a New York Times Book Review Editor's Choice.", "Percy F. Westerman\n His publishing house S. W. Partridge included Westerman in a series entitled 'The Great Adventure Series' along with Rowland Walker, author of Oscar Danby, V.C.", "Great Books of the Western World\n Originally published in 54 volumes, The Great Books of the Western World covers categories including fiction, history, poetry, natural science, mathematics, philosophy, drama, politics, religion, economics, and ethics. Hutchins wrote the first volume, titled The Great Conversation, as an introduction and discourse on liberal education. Adler sponsored the next two volumes, \"The Great Ideas: A Syntopicon\", as a way of emphasizing the unity of the set and, by extension, of Western thought in general. A team of indexers spent months compiling references to such topics as \"Man's freedom in relation to the will of God\" and \"The denial of void or vacuum in favor of a plenum\". They grouped the topics into 102 chapters, for which Adler wrote the 102 introductions. Four colors identify each volume by subject area—Imaginative Literature, Mathematics and the Natural Sciences, History and Social Science, and Philosophy and Theology. The volumes contained the following works:", "Great books\n The Great Books of the Western World is a hardcover 60-volume collection (originally 54 volumes) of 517 individual works on the Great Books list. A prominent feature of the collection is a two-volume Syntopicon, meaning \"a collection of topics\", that includes essays written by Mortimer Adler on 102 \"great ideas.\" Following each essay is an extensive outline of the idea with page references to relevant passages throughout the collection. The collection was published by Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc., which owns the copyright. Shortly after Adler retired from the Great Books Foundation in 1989, he served as editor-in-chief for the 1990 edition of the Great Books of the Western World for Encyclopædia Britannica, which included more Hispanic and female authors and, for the first time, works ", "John Franklin Swift\nGoing to Jericho; or, Sketches of Travel in Spain and the East (1868) ; Grant And Wilson: Speech Of The Hon. John F. Swift,Delivered At Platt's Hall, July 9, 1872 ; Robert Greathouse: An American Novel (1870) ; Robert Greathouse: A Story Of The Nevada Silver Mines (1878) ; The Present and Future of the University (1887) ; California a Republican state: Address to the Republicans of California (1888) He is considered one of the writers of the Sagebrush School with Joseph T. Goodman, Mark Twain, Fred H. Hart, Henry Rust Mighels, Dan DeQuille, Samuel Post Davis, John Franklin Swift, Charles Carroll Goodwin, Joseph Wasson, Rollin M. Daggett. and others. Bret Hart commented that \"of the three humorous writers: Twain, Miller, and Swift, the last was the greatest genius. ", "The Great Man (novel)\n The Great Man is a 2007 novel by American author Kate Christensen. It won the 2008 PEN/Faulkner Award for Fiction, beating nearly 350 other submissions and earning Christensen the $15,000 top prize.", "Gateway to the Great Books\n A number of authors in the Great Books set – such as Plutarch, Epictetus, Tacitus, Dante, Herman Melville, Fyodor Dostoyevsky, Jean-Jacques Rousseau, David Hume, John Stuart Mill, Francis Bacon, Charles Darwin and William James – were also represented by shorter works in the Gateway volumes. In addition, several Gateway readings discussed authors in the Great Books series. For instance, a selection from Henry Adams' Mont-Saint-Michel and Chartres critiqued the philosophy of St. Thomas Aquinas. Indeed, many writers in the Gateway set were eventually \"promoted\" to the second edition (1990) of the Great Books, such as Alexis de Tocqueville, Molière, Henry James, Charles Dickens, Virginia Woolf, Albert Einstein and John Dewey.", "Great Books of the Western World\n had feared; but, through that method, 50,000 sets were sold in 1961. In 1963 the editors published Gateway to the Great Books, a ten-volume set of readings meant to introduce the authors and the subjects of the Great Books. Each year, from 1961 to 1998, the editors published The Great Ideas Today, an annual updating about the applicability of the Great Books to contemporary life. According to Alex Beam, Great Books of the Western World eventually sold a million sets. The Internet and the E-book reader have made available some of the Great Books of the Western World in an on-line format.", "Great Books of the Western World\n The project for the Great Books of the Western World began at the University of Chicago, where the president, Robert Hutchins, collaborated with Mortimer Adler to develop a course there of a type which had been originated by John Erskine at Columbia University in 1921 with the innovation of a \"round table\"-type approach to reading and discussing great books among professors and undergraduates. —generally aimed at businessmen. The purposes they had in mind were for filling the gaps in their liberal education (notably including Hutchins' own self-confessed gaps) and to render the reader as an intellectually-rounded man or woman familiar with the Great Books of the Western canon and knowledgeable of the Great Ideas visited in the \"Great Conversation\" over the course of three millennia. An original student of ", "The Great World\n The Great World is a 1990 Miles Franklin literary award-winning novel by the Australian author David Malouf. It is an epic novel telling the story of two Australians during the turmoil of World War I & II; and second and the imprisonment of Japanese during World War - II.", "The Great Book-Collectors\n The Great Book-Collectors was an 1893 book by British authors Charles Elton and Mary Augusta Elton. It deals with bibliophilia and bibliomania. The book is generally available online rather than in original in major collections.", "Howard A. Rodman\n The novel The Great Eastern by Howard A. Rodman was published on June 4, 2019, by Melville House Publishing. In March 2019, the film rights to The Great Eastern were acquired by the UK film company Great Point Media, and Rodman was commissioned to write the screen adaptation.", "David Denby\n Denby's Great Books (1996) is a non-fiction account of the Western canon-oriented Core Curriculum at his alma mater, Columbia University. Denby reenrolled after three decades, and the book operates as a kind of double portrait, as well as a sort of great-thinkers brush-up. In The New York Times, the writer Joyce Carol Oates called the book \"a lively adventure of the mind,\" filled with \"unqualified enthusiasm.\" Great Books was a New York Times bestseller. In The Modern Mind: An Intellectual History of the 20th century, Peter Watson called \"Great Books\" the \"most original response to the culture wars.\" The book has been published in 13 foreign editions. In 2004, Denby published American Sucker, a memoir which details his investment misadventures in ", "Great books\n is the task of every generation to reassess the tradition in which it lives, to discard what it cannot use, and to bring into context with the distant and intermediate past the most recent contributions to the Great Conversation.\"\" Before and after the 1990 edition 20th-century-authors volumes were added, other additions to the Great Books main entries were published from 1953 to 2002 in the Great Ideas Today yearbook series volumes matching the styling of the set, like encyclopedia yearbooks. The first work from the modern era by a black author (some authors of the ancient world are of unknown race) chosen for these additions to the Great Books main entries was The Souls of Black Folk by W. E. B. Dubois (1903).", "The Great and the Good\n The Great and the Good (La Cour des grands) is a 1996 novel by the French writer Michel Déon. It tells the story of a Frenchman who is born to a poor widow, moves to the United States in the 1950s and becomes a wealthy stockbroker, before he returns to France. The book received the Grand prix Jean Giono.", "Nathaniel Wanley\n His first publication, ‘Vox Dei, or the Great Duty of Self-reflection upon a Man's own Wayes,’ 1658, was dedicated to Dorothy Spencer, Countess of Sunderland. He published ‘War and Peace Reconciled … two books,’ 1670 and 1672, a translation from the Latin of Justus Lipsius. Wanley's major work is ‘The Wonders of the Little World; or a General History of Man. In Six Books,’ 1678, dedicated (17 June 1677) to Sir Harbottle Grimston, 2nd Baronet. The work, which is meant to illustrate anecdotically the prodigies of human nature, shows wide reading but is credulous; authorities are fully given and referenced. Later editions include that of 1774, with revision, and index; and 1806–7, 2 vols., with additions by William Johnston who worked with John Aikin on the General Biography. Wanley also compiled a history of the Fielding family, which is printed in John Nichols's Leicestershire.", "Great Books of the Western World\n In 1945, Adler began writing the initial forms of the essays for the Great Ideas and six years and $940,000 more later, on April 15, 1952, the Great Books of the Western World were presented at a publication party in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, in New York City. In his speech, Hutchins said, \"This is more than a set of books, and more than a liberal education. Great Books of the Western World is an act of piety. Here are the sources of our being. Here is our heritage. This is the West. This is its meaning for mankind.\" The first two sets ", "Gateway to the Great Books\n The set included an index similar to the Great Books' Syntopicon, along with reading plans of increasing difficulty. Hutchins wrote an introduction with a more informal tone than he used in The Great Conversation, his preface to the Great Books, and that chiefly explained the relevance of most of the categories making up the set: \"The Imagination of Man\" (about fiction and drama), \"Man and Society,\" \"Science and Mathematics,\" and \"Philosophy.\" The set contained biographical notes on the various authors, similar to those in the Great Books. However, the set also contained editorial introductions to the selections, which were generally not included in the Great Books. In another departure from the Great Books series, the set included black-and-white drawings of most of the authors by Chicago portraitist Fred Steffen, who also wrote brief notes describing the illustrations. Details from a number of these drawings were featured on the volume covers. Although the editors maintained that many selections were appropriate to readers as young as seventh-grade students, the set included a fair amount of material challenging for the most experienced reader. The Gateway volumes were single-column with large, readable type.", "Great books\n within the College of Liberal Arts. Dharma Realm Buddhist University is the first Great Books school to offer curriculum combining Eastern and Western classics. Adler co-founded the Center for the Study of the Great Ideas in Chicago with Max Weismann to advance the Great Conversation found in the Great Books by providing Adler's guidance and resource materials through live and online seminars, educational and philosophical consultation, and access to the Center's library collection of books, essays, articles, journals and audio/video programs. Center programs are unique in that they do not replicate other existing programs either started or developed by Adler.", "The Great Tradition\n In his work, Leavis names Jane Austen, George Eliot, Henry James, and Joseph Conrad as the great English novelists. In all these eight, including Charles Dickens, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Herman Melville, and Edgar Allan Poe, we have successors of Shakespeare. Leavis disparaged Dickens except for his novel Hard Times, as lacking the \"mature standards and interests\" found in the works of Henry James. There was a similar contrast on the aspect of using melodrama in the novels, as compared to Joseph Conrad. In one statement on page 19, Leavis places Dickens among classic writers, but not in the great tradition: \"That Dickens was a great genius and is permanently among the classics is certain. But the genius was that of a great entertainer, and he had for the most part no profounder responsibility as a creative artist than this description suggests.\" Leavis held great sway over literary criticism of English literature until his death in 1978. Other views have emerged since then, in support of a greater number of authors." ]