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300 |
Goke, Body Snatcher from Hell
|
Mano escapes back to the plane with the hijacker right behind him. The remaining survivors leave the plane to help Mano, but he runs past them, locking the plane door behind him. While Mano watches from inside the airplane, Sugisaka tosses a bucket of airplane fuel at the hijacker, then sets him on fire.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19708435
| 19,708,435 | 6 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
301 |
Goke, Body Snatcher from Hell
|
The Gokemidoro crawls out of the burning hijacker, creeps into the plane, and enters Professor Sagai's forehead. Sagai drains Mano, then turns to Sugisaka and Kuzumi, who manage to escape. Sagai follows them until he is swept off a hill by a landslide. Sugisaka and Kuzumi keep running while Sagai goes back to the spaceship. Once there, the Gokemidoro crawls out, reducing Sagai to dust.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19708435
| 19,708,435 | 7 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
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}
|
302 |
Goke, Body Snatcher from Hell
|
Sugisaka and Kuzumi reach a highway, finding every human in the cars and the city dead. The Gokemidoro informs them that no one will be spared.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19708435
| 19,708,435 | 8 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
303 |
Goke, Body Snatcher from Hell
|
In the epilogue, Sugisaka and Kuzumi are wandering on rocky terrain. In orbit around Earth, a whole fleet of Gokemidoro spaceships awaits the order to attack.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19708435
| 19,708,435 | 9 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
304 |
Goke, Body Snatcher from Hell
|
"Goké, Body Snatcher from Hell" was released in Japan on 14 August 1968. It was released by Pacemaker Films in the United States in 1977. When released to U.S. television and home video, the film was re-titled Body Snatcher From Hell.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19708435
| 19,708,435 | 10 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
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}
|
305 |
Goke, Body Snatcher from Hell
|
It was released on <a href="Digital%20video%20disc">DVD</a> by <a href="the%20Criterion%20Collection">the Criterion Collection</a> in a box set on November 20, 2012. Other films in the box set included "<a href="The%20X%20from%20Outer%20Space">The X from Outer Space</a>", "<a href="The%20Living%20Skeleton">The Living Skeleton</a>", and "<a href="Genocide%20%281968%20film%29">Genocide</a>".
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19708435
| 19,708,435 | 11 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
306 |
Goke, Body Snatcher from Hell
|
An article on Turner Classic Movies written in 2006 calls "Goké, Body Snatcher from Hell" a "masterpiece" of 1960s sci-fi that has won a <a href="Cult%20film">cult following</a>.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19708435
| 19,708,435 | 12 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
307 |
Goke, Body Snatcher from Hell
|
In a contemporary review, the "<a href="Monthly%20Film%20Bulletin">Monthly Film Bulletin</a>" reviewed an 83-minute English-dubbed version of the film. The review described the film as an "Uninspired mélange of flying saucers and vampirism" that was "woodenly directed and bogged down by long stretches of melodramatic dissension among the characters which acts as an uneasy springboard for much preaching and moralizing about why mankind deserves to be taken over by invaders from another world."
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19708435
| 19,708,435 | 13 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
308 |
Jacques Cambessèdes
|
Jacques Cambessèdes (26 August 1799 – 19 October 1863) was a French <a href="botanist">botanist</a> born in <a href="Montpellier">Montpellier</a>.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19708496
| 19,708,496 | 0 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
309 |
Jacques Cambessèdes
|
In March – June 1825, prompted by suggestions of <a href="Jaques%20%C3%89tienne%20Gay">Jaques Étienne Gay</a> and <a href="Alexander%20von%20Humboldt">Alexander von Humboldt</a>, Cambessèdes performed investigations involving flora of the <a href="Balearic%20Islands">Balearic Islands</a>. From this expedition he published the informal "Excursions dans les îles Baléares" (1826) and the first <a href="Flora">floristic inventory</a> of the Balearics, "Enumeratio plantarum quas in insulis Balearibus collegit" (1827).
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19708496
| 19,708,496 | 1 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
310 |
Jacques Cambessèdes
|
In 1851, he married the botanical illustrator Marie Eulalie Ledoux, widow of <a href="Alire%20Raffeneau%20Delile">Alire Raffeneau Delile</a>, known as Mme. Eulalie Delile.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19708496
| 19,708,496 | 2 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
311 |
Jacques Cambessèdes
|
He has several botanical species named after him, including "<a href="Paeonia%20cambessedesii">Paeonia cambessedesii</a>", a <a href="peony">peony</a> native to <a href="Majorca">Majorca</a>.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19708496
| 19,708,496 | 3 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
312 |
Habit (1997 film)
|
Habit is a 1997 <a href="vampire">vampire</a> <a href="horror%20film">horror film</a> starring <a href="Larry%20Fessenden">Larry Fessenden</a>, who also wrote and directed the film.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19708587
| 19,708,587 | 0 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
313 |
Habit (1997 film)
|
Sam is a self-destructive, vaguely artistic New York bohemian who has recently lost his father and his long-time girlfriend. At a Halloween party he meets a mysterious, beautiful, androgynous woman named Anna (Meredith Snaider). He embarks on a kinky, sex-charged relationship with her; but soon he suffers from a mysterious illness, and eventually comes to believe that Anna is a vampire.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19708587
| 19,708,587 | 1 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
314 |
RPN NewsWatch Junior Edition
|
RPN NewsWatch Junior Edition is another installation to the longest-running news program <a href="NewsWatch%20%28Philippine%20TV%20program%29">NewsWatch</a> aired on <a href="Radio%20Philippines%20Network">Radio Philippines Network</a> in the Philippines and the first reality-based TV workshop for future journalists from June 7, 2008, to August 16, 2008, and as a Magazine show on October 11, 2008.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19708617
| 19,708,617 | 0 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
315 |
RPN NewsWatch Junior Edition
|
Nine High School students from various schools in Metro Manila were chosen from a series of tests and workshops conducted by the Radio Philippines Network News and Public Affairs to become field reporters for NewsWatch Junior Edition. Miguel Sarne also known as "Li'l Man Guile" was the host for the First Season.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19708617
| 19,708,617 | 1 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
316 |
RPN NewsWatch Junior Edition
|
Radio Philippines Network decided to put up a reality-based television workshop entitled "NewsWatch Junior Edition". It was first aired as a TV workshop on June 7, 2008. They were put in a series of workshops, training and many others. On August 9, 2008, their reports were aired and the voting process started. On August 16, 2008, edition, Joyce Manansala was declared the Grand Champion while Charis Antalan was the First Runner-Up and Cheeno Almario became the Viewers Choice Awardee. From August 23, 2008, to October 4, 2008, it was aired as a re-run. On October 11, 2008, it was aired as a magazine show where every week different stories are featured. The contestants are also the hosts of this show. Its second season was aired from October 11, 2008, to January 4, 2009. The third season had its first airing on May 30, 2009. The last episode of "Newswatch Junior Edition" aired on August 16, 2009, due to reformatted as <a href="Solar%20TV">Solar TV</a>. Its former reporter Janeena Chan became "<a href="NewsWatch%20%28Philippine%20TV%20program%29">RPN NewsWatch</a>'s" segment reporter on TeenWatch.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19708617
| 19,708,617 | 2 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
317 |
Rusty Yarnall
|
Waldo Ward "Rusty" Yarnall (October 22, 1902 – October 9, 1985) was an American professional <a href="baseball">baseball</a> <a href="pitcher">pitcher</a>. He appeared in one game in <a href="Major%20League%20Baseball">Major League Baseball</a> for the <a href="Philadelphia%20Phillies">Philadelphia Phillies</a> in 1926. He was a right-handed thrower and batter. During his career, he was measured at in height and 175 lbs in weight. He attended <a href="Dartmouth%20College">Dartmouth College</a> and the <a href="University%20of%20Vermont">University of Vermont</a>.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19708720
| 19,708,720 | 0 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
318 |
Rusty Yarnall
|
Yarnall made his professional debut in 1924 with the <a href="York%20White%20Roses">York White Roses</a> of the <a href="New%20York%E2%80%93Pennsylvania%20League">New York–Pennsylvania League</a>. In 1926, Yarnall was acquired by the Phillies from the <a href="Martinsville%20Blue%20Sox">Martinsville Blue Sox</a>. His only major league appearance came on June 30, 1926, at age 23.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19708720
| 19,708,720 | 1 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
319 |
Rusty Yarnall
|
Yarnall was brought into a game against the <a href="Brooklyn%20Robins">Brooklyn Robins</a> with the Phillies down 5–2 in the 4th inning. He pitched a scoreless inning, and in the top of the 5th struck out in what would be his only major league <a href="plate%20appearance">plate appearance</a>. During that inning, the Phillies scored four runs to take a 6–5 lead, and Yarnall came out to start the bottom of the 5th. When the first two Robins batters reached base, he was relieved by <a href="Jack%20Knight%20%28baseball%29">Jack Knight</a>. Both runners came around to score, and the Phillies lost the game 11–9, with Yarnall taking the loss. He finished the game with one inning pitched, two runs, three hits and one walk allowed, and an earned run average of 18.00.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19708720
| 19,708,720 | 2 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
320 |
Rusty Yarnall
|
After his one-game major league career, Yarnall returned to <a href="minor%20league%20baseball">minor league baseball</a> with the <a href="Jeannette%20Jays">Jeannette Jays</a>, and continued to play in the minors on and off until 1933. He also coached baseball, football and basketball while also teaching economics at the Lowell Textile Institute, which later became the <a href="Lowell%20Technological%20Institute">Lowell Technological Institute</a>. He became the school's athletic director in 1953, retiring in 1966.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19708720
| 19,708,720 | 3 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
321 |
Maurita Murphy Mead
|
Maurita Murphy Mead (née Ellen Murphy) is an American <a href="clarinetist">clarinetist</a> and music professor, the former professor of clarinet at the <a href="University%20of%20Iowa">University of Iowa</a>. Mead has been secretary of the <a href="International%20Clarinet%20Association">International Clarinet Association</a>.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19708726
| 19,708,726 | 0 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
322 |
Maurita Murphy Mead
|
Mead received her undergraduate degree and performer's certificate from the <a href="Eastman%20School%20of%20Music">Eastman School of Music</a>, where she studied clarinet with the <a href="D.%20Stanley%20Hasty">D. Stanley Hasty</a>.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19708726
| 19,708,726 | 1 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
323 |
Maurita Murphy Mead
|
She was awarded her master's degree by <a href="Michigan%20State%20University">Michigan State University</a>, where she studied with <a href="Elsa%20Ludwig-Verdehr">Elsa Ludwig-Verdehr</a>, and she earned her doctorate there in 1989.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19708726
| 19,708,726 | 2 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
324 |
Maurita Murphy Mead
|
Mead taught middle school in <a href="Rochester%2C%20New%20York">Rochester, NY</a>, and on the advanced level at <a href="Western%20Michigan%20University">Western Michigan University</a>.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19708726
| 19,708,726 | 3 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
325 |
Maurita Murphy Mead
|
She was a tenured professor at the University of Iowa from 1989 until 2014 and was a recipient of the Collegiate Teaching Award from the university. She and nine of her students were chosen to perform at a conference honoring <a href="D.%20Stanley%20Hasty">D. Stanley Hasty</a> at <a href="Ohio%20State%20University">Ohio State University</a>.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19708726
| 19,708,726 | 4 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
326 |
Maurita Murphy Mead
|
Among other genres, Mead performs the classical <a href="Brazilian%20people">Brazilian</a> style of music, <a href="choro">choro</a>,
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19708726
| 19,708,726 | 5 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
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}
|
327 |
Maurita Murphy Mead
|
and has performed on three continents. She has worked with composer Michael Eckert (also of the University of Iowa) to premiere some of the first chorus ever written with full notation for both the clarinet and the piano. Mead has released two CDs in this genre, "Over the Fence" and "Red Hot and Brazilian". Both albums feature Mead on the clarinet and Rafael Dos Santos on the piano.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19708726
| 19,708,726 | 6 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
328 |
Maurita Murphy Mead
|
Mead is one of the artists participating in the <a href="Daniel%20Pearl%20World%20Music%20Days">Daniel Pearl World Music Days</a>.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19708726
| 19,708,726 | 7 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
329 |
Ivan Glišić
|
Ivan Glišić (; born 1942) is an intellectual, writer, artist, journalist and songwriter who achieved prominence both in <a href="Serbia">Serbia</a> and across the <a href="former%20Yugoslavia">former Yugoslavia</a>. He was involved in the <a href="Yugoslav%20pop%20and%20rock">Yugoslav pop and rock</a> and even <a href="folk%20music">folk music</a> scene, and beside his mainstream success, being one of the pioneers of the <a href="Punk%20rock%20in%20Yugoslavia">Yugoslav punk rock</a>, he also gained a status of an <a href="Underground%20music">underground culture</a> celebrity.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19708758
| 19,708,758 | 0 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
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|
330 |
Ivan Glišić
|
Ivan Glišić was born in 1942 during <a href="World%20War%20II%20in%20Yugoslavia">World War II in Yugoslavia</a> in <a href="Pirot">Pirot</a>, Serbia, but 10 years later he moved with his family to <a href="%C5%A0abac">Šabac</a>, his new hometown in what was then the <a href="Socialist%20Republic%20of%20Serbia">Socialist Republic of Serbia</a>. He became interested in <a href="rocknroll">rocknroll</a> in the late 1950s as a teenager, after hearing artists such as <a href="Tommy%20Steele">Tommy Steele</a>, <a href="Cliff%20Richard">Cliff Richard</a> and <a href="The%20Drifters">The Drifters</a> on <a href="Radio%20Luxembourg%20%28English%29">Radio Luxembourg</a>, which was a usual source for music information of the Yugoslav youths of the time. In the following years, throughout the early 1960s he became a fan of <a href="The%20Beatles">The Beatles</a> and <a href="The%20Rolling%20Stones">The Rolling Stones</a>, and an avid <a href="gramophone%20record">record</a> <a href="collecting">collector</a>, although, bizarrely, he didn't have a record player yet. He purchased his first one in 1964 together with a group of friends, who were also rock music fans and with whom he participated in his hometown's rock <a href="subculture">subculture</a>. Although they faced occasional problems with the authorities, they were permitted to use the <a href="Community%20ownership">publicly owned</a> youth cultural centre, such as all major towns in Yugoslavia had, for their musical and <a href="artistic">artistic</a> activities. There emerged <a href="art%20collective">art collective</a>s, youth magazines and a <a href="Writers%20workshop%20%28activity%29">writing workshop</a>s led by Glišić, and several local bands were formed, such as Čivije, Slatki Limunovi and Baš Čelik, while concert was held by the prominent group Siluete from <a href="Belgrade">Belgrade</a>. Ivan Glišić's favourite artists at the time included: <a href="The%20Who">The Who</a>, <a href="Pretty%20Things">Pretty Things</a>, <a href="The%20Kinks">The Kinks</a>, <a href="The%20Animals">The Animals</a>, <a href="The%20Troggs">The Troggs</a> and <a href="Them%20%28band%29">Them</a>. He was impressed by "the 1960s" <a href="social%20revolution">social revolution</a>, but gradually became disillusioned with it. His heroes, The Beatles, received <a href="Member%20of%20the%20Most%20Excellent%20Order%20of%20the%20British%20Empire">MBE</a> by the <a href="Queen%20Elizabeth%20II">Queen</a>, and during a certain period, went into what he perceived as <a href="escapism">escapism</a> under <a href="Maharishi%20Mahesh%20Yogi">Maharishi</a>'s influence, instead of supporting the then vibrant <a href="student%20activism">student movement</a>, especially active during the global <a href="protests%20of%201968">protests of 1968</a>, which also took place in Yugoslavia, leaving strong impressions on Glišić.
|
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| 19,708,758 | 1 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
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}
|
331 |
Ivan Glišić
|
In the early 1970s, Ivan Glišić became involved in the pop and rock music scene of <a href="Zagreb">Zagreb</a>, then <a href="Socialist%20Republic%20of%20Croatia">Socialist Republic of Croatia</a>, where he cooperated with the notable group Roboti, whose bassist was Rajmond Ruić. As a <a href="tandem">tandem</a> consisting of Glišić as a songwriter, and Ruić as a composer and arranger, they were active in writing songs for the prominent <a href="Croatian%20pop%20and%20rock">Croatian pop and rock</a> artists: <a href="Josipa%20Lisac">Josipa Lisac</a>, <a href="Time%20%28rock%20band%29">Time</a>, <a href="Darko%20Domjan">Darko Domjan</a> and <a href="Dalibor%20Brun">Dalibor Brun</a>, achieving great prominence not only in Croatia, but also in the wider Yugoslav pop and rock scene.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19708758
| 19,708,758 | 2 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
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}
|
332 |
Ivan Glišić
|
Glišić became so successful that the biggest <a href="former%20Yugoslav">former Yugoslav</a> <a href="major%20label">major label</a>, the Zagreb-based <a href="Jugoton">Jugoton</a> employed him, paying him weekly round trip-airline tickets from Belgrade to Zagreb, providing him accommodation in the most prestige hotels and best recording schedules. Glišić went to Zagreb every Sunday and returned to Šabac every weekend.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19708758
| 19,708,758 | 3 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
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}
|
333 |
Ivan Glišić
|
Some of his successful hits included "Ulica jorgovana" and "Laku noć, Katarina" performed by Darko Domjan. Glišić also participated in many domestic and international music festivals and was awarded on several occasions.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19708758
| 19,708,758 | 4 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
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}
|
334 |
Ivan Glišić
|
He joined Nikola Karaklajić, one of the first Yugoslav rock DJ's, who ran a famous <a href="radio%20show">radio show</a> on <a href="Radio%20Belgrade">Radio Belgrade</a> called "Veče uz radio" ("An Evening by the Radio"). Glišić wrote the lyrics for the show's "<a href="anthem">anthem</a>" which was recorded jointly by the groups S.O.S. and Zajedno. The former included <a href="Mi%C5%A1a%20Aleksi%C4%87">Miša Aleksić</a>, also a co-author of the song, while the latter, <a href="Bora%20%C4%90or%C4%91evi%C4%87">Bora Đorđević</a>. They both later formed the prominent <a href="Serbian%20rock">Serbian rock</a> act <a href="Riblja%20%C4%8Corba">Riblja Čorba</a>. The second co-author was <a href="Laza%20Ristovski">Laza Ristovski</a>, the keyboardist of the Bosnian and Yugoslav <a href="cult%20band">cult band</a> <a href="Bijelo%20dugme">Bijelo dugme</a>.
|
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| 19,708,758 | 5 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
335 |
Ivan Glišić
|
During the 1970s, Glišić wrote lyrics for various rock bands, such as: the aforementioned S.O.S., Rondo, Tetrapak, and others. After finishing his university studies, he became a school teacher, and also wrote lyrics for the rock band Mudra sova consisting of his pupils, early teenagers. Initially, the band was successful, it released its first single promoted with a well attended live gig and recorded the material for its first <a href="LP%20album">LP</a>. However some media criticised Glišić, claiming that he abused his position for manipulating children, therefore he abandoned the whole thing. Unusually, although he was into pop and rock music, Glišić also began writing songs for <a href="pop%20folk">pop folk</a> acts as well, including <a href="Lepa%20Brena">Lepa Brena</a> and her <a href="backing%20band">backing band</a> <a href="Slatki%20greh">Slatki greh</a> who became very popular across Yugoslavia in the 1980s.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19708758
| 19,708,758 | 6 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
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}
|
336 |
Ivan Glišić
|
Glišić and Jugoton had a fruitful co-operation, and his royalties were regularly received on his bank account, however as the <a href="break-up%20of%20Yugoslavia">break-up of Yugoslavia</a> was evidently approaching, he was suggested by Jugoton, which was located in Croatia, to withdraw his payments and transfer them into a bank in his homeland Serbia. Glišić followed the advice, but during the 1990s economic and political turmoil in <a href="Slobodan%20Milo%C5%A1evi%C4%87">Milošević</a>'s led <a href="Republic%20of%20Serbia%20%28federal%29">Serbia</a>, he lost them all.
|
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| 19,708,758 | 7 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
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|
337 |
Ivan Glišić
|
Ivan Glišić is an author of many literary works, some published as books, some in the <a href="News%20media">press</a>, including poetry, <a href="prose">prose</a>, essays etc. He also received several literary awards. His works include (<a href="Serbian%20language">Serbian language</a> titles): "Jer znala je mama, mene će skrckati levi elementi", "Zdravo Kolumbo, ovde Amerika", "Plastično lice", "Rock and roll Warriors", "Dogfucker", "Ura, ura, matura", "Loši dečaci", "Ponoćni očajnik", "Čizme slobode", "Mars, punk struggle for life", "La džungla ili Niža rasa", "Diler – Život u svetlosti", "Bure i osame <a href="Milo%C5%A1%20Crnjanski">Miloša Crnjanskog</a>", "Mikelanđelo – avanture tela i duha", "Ključ od sebe ili <a href="Isidora%20Sekuli%C4%87">Isidora Sekulić</a>", the series of books titled "Gorila" and many others. He also finished and redacted the posthumous autobiography "Zub šestica" by Dušan Savković. Unusually, Glišić never held a public book promotion, as a result of a bad experience from the early 1970s, when his first poetry book "Svadbarenje" was widthdrawn from the book stores and its promotion was banned. The reason for this was that the <a href="book%20review">book review</a>er was <a href="Mika%20Anti%C4%87">Mika Antić</a>, its cover was designed by <a href="Mili%C4%87%20od%20Ma%C4%8Dve">Milić od Mačve</a>, while the <a href="poetry%20reading">poetry reader</a> at the event should have been <a href="Zoran%20Radmilovi%C4%87">Zoran Radmilović</a>, all of whom the <a href="communist%20regime">communist regime</a> considered suspicious and somewhat dissident at that moment. After becoming affiliated with the <a href="punk%20subculture">punk subculture</a> in the late 1970s, Glišić became one of the first <a href="Punk%20literature">punk writers</a> in Yugoslavia.
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Ivan Glišić
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After graduating university studies and becoming a school professor, Ivan Glišić went to London, UK in the late 1970s on an <a href="excursion">excursion</a> with his students. There he got acquainted himself with <a href="punk%20rock">punk rock</a>, <a href="new%20wave%20music">new wave</a> and the <a href="skinhead">skinhead</a> subculture, and had an opportunity to watch <a href="The%20Adverts">The Adverts</a> performing live, but also he witnessed the violent clashes between punks and <a href="teddy%20boy">teddy boy</a>s. He embraced punk as it reminded him of his youth's music and rebellion, and after returning home, he formed a band called N.T. (an <a href="abbreviation">abbreviation</a> for novi talas, meaning in "<a href="New%20wave%20music%20in%20Yugoslavia">new wave</a>" in Serbian) consisting of some of his students who accompanied him in London, and himself as vocalist. Soon before it recorded its first single, the Mudra sova event described before repeated itself. The group split as the student's parents forbade them from hanging around with Glišić any more, and he was expelled from his workplace. He heavily involved himself in the Yugoslav punk and <a href="hardcore%20punk">hardcore punk</a> scene, publishing <a href="D.I.Y.">D.I.Y.</a> <a href="punkzine">punkzine</a>s featuring his punk literature and <a href="punk%20visual%20art">punk visual art</a>. His favourite groups included: <a href="The%20Damned%20%28band%29">The Damned</a>, <a href="Generation%20X%20%28band%29">Generation X</a>, <a href="Dead%20Kennedys">Dead Kennedys</a>, <a href="The%20Lurkers">The Lurkers</a>, <a href="Magazine%20%28band%29">Magazine</a>, <a href="UK%20Subs">UK Subs</a>, <a href="Rich%20Kids">Rich Kids</a>, <a href="The%20Exploited">The Exploited</a> and others.
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Ivan Glišić
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During this period Glišić became close friend with <a href="Satan%20Panonski">Satan Panonski</a>, the controversial punk musician, poet and <a href="body%20art">body art</a>ist from <a href="Vinkovci">Vinkovci</a> area, Socialist Republic of Croatia, notorious not only for his excessive behaviour, stage performance, <a href="transvestitism">transvestitism</a> and homosexuality, but also because he was serving in a <a href="psychiatric%20hospital">psychiatric hospital</a> following a homicide he committed. After a mail correspondence, the two met each other on several occasions, whenever the latter was permitted to leave the institution on a time off for <a href="socialisation">socialisation</a> for a good behaviour. One of the meetings took place on a concert performed by the prominent British band <a href="Charged%20GBH">Charged GBH</a>. After the <a href="dissolution%20of%20Yugoslavia">dissolution of Yugoslavia</a> and the <a href="Yugoslav%20Wars">Yugoslav Wars</a> broke out, they maintained the contact although under very harsh circumstances using the <a href="Red%20Cross">Red Cross</a> as a mediator. According to some media reports, Satan Panonski, embraced nationalist <a href="chauvinism">chauvinism</a>, although he was previously known to be uncompromisingly against it. After learning about this, Glišić tried to reach him by phone from <a href="Budapest">Budapest</a>, in neighbouring <a href="Hungary">Hungary</a>, where he went on a <a href="Nick%20Cave">Nick Cave</a> concert. He succeeded to find him, and during the conversation, Satan Panonski denied the allegations. However, reportedly, he joined the Croatian forces during the <a href="War%20in%20Croatia">War in Croatia</a>, and he was killed in action.
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Ivan Glišić
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Ivan Glišić opposed the war and supported the opposition represented by "<a href="Otpor%21">Otpor!</a>" against Slobodan Milošević who ruled the then so called <a href="Federal%20Republic%20of%20Yugoslavia">Federal Republic of Yugoslavia</a>. The struggle resulted with Milošević's fall during the <a href="Bulldozer%20Revolution">Bulldozer Revolution</a> in 2000. Currently, Glišić is still an active participant in the cultural life of Serbia, including literature, art exhibitions, literary contests etc.
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{
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2009 State of Origin series
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The 2009 State of Origin series was the 28th time that the <a href="State%20of%20Origin%20series">annual three-game series</a> between the <a href="Queensland%20rugby%20league%20team">Queensland</a> and <a href="New%20South%20Wales%20rugby%20league%20team">New South Wales</a> representative <a href="rugby%20league">rugby league</a> football teams was played entirely under '<a href="state%20of%20origin">state of origin</a>' selection rules. Queensland won their first two matches to retain the shield and to record 14 series wins, as well as the first time in Origin history that a state had won the series for four consecutive years. Maroon centre <a href="Greg%20Inglis">Greg Inglis</a> was awarded the <a href="Wally%20Lewis%20Medal">Wally Lewis Medal</a> as player of the series.
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For the first time game one of the series was played in Melbourne. The stakes were high for <a href="New%20South%20Wales%20rugby%20league%20team">New South Wales</a> in the face of the genuine possibility of a four consecutive series defeat – never yet suffered since the introduction of the three match series format. Blues selectors opted for eight debutantes, dropping fourteen of the seventeen players who appeared in <a href="2008%20Rugby%20League%20State%20of%20Origin%20series">game I of 2008</a>. The new faces were <a href="James%20McManus%20%28rugby%20league%29">McManus</a>, <a href="Michael%20Jennings%20%28rugby%20league%29">Jennings</a>, <a href="Glenn%20Stewart">Stewart</a>, <a href="Terry%20Campese">Campese</a>, <a href="Robbie%20Farah">Farah</a>, <a href="Ben%20Creagh">Creagh</a>, <a href="Michael%20Weyman">Weyman</a> and <a href="Justin%20Poore">Poore</a>.
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With abundant talent and experience to choose from, Queensland selectors opted for the international backline who had represented <a href="Australia%20national%20rugby%20league%20team">Australia</a> in April against <a href="New%20Zealand%20national%20rugby%20league%20team">New Zealand</a>, meaning <a href="Billy%20Slater">Slater</a> at <a href="Fullback%20%28rugby%20league%29">fullback</a> dislodged incumbent <a href="Queensland%20State%20of%20Origin%20Team">Maroon</a> fullback <a href="Karmichael%20Hunt">Hunt</a> to the interchange bench. The entire Queensland squad had previous Origin experience with thirteen of them having represented on six or more occasions.
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{
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New South Wales took a 2–0 lead after an early penalty goal but then in the eighth minute a try to their winger <a href="Jarryd%20Hayne">Hayne</a> was disallowed after a long video-referee deliberation. Hayne's right boot was ruled to have brushed the touch line on his way to score, overruling the on field decision of the touch judge. This decision appeared to rock the confidence of the young Blues squad and soon after Queensland took a commanding lead with a succession of tries to <a href="Billy%20Slater">Slater</a>, <a href="Greg%20Inglis">Inglis</a> and then <a href="Johnathan%20Thurston">Thurston</a>. <a href="Ben%20Creagh">Creagh</a> crossed for the Blues before half-time picking up a pass from Hayne after he had chased a kick. The scoreline was 18–6 at the break.
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As the second half kicked off, Inglis struck quickly with a spectacular try from long range to take the score to 24–6 and his tally to two. New South Wales from that point found some structure and the game played more like the traditional origin arm wrestle till <a href="Craig%20Wing">Craig Wing</a> made his entrance from the Blues interchange bench at the 53 minute mark. Two minutes later, off a deflected kick, Wing scored to bring New South Wales within twelve and the Blues dummy halves – Wing and <a href="Robbie%20Farah">Farah</a> double tagging in the role – began to find gaps in amongst the tiring Queensland forwards. In the 69th minute, another lucky kick deflection, this time off Maroons prop <a href="Steve%20Price%20%28rugby%20league%29">Steve Price</a> and into the hands of <a href="Robbie%20Farah">Farah</a> which was then passed to Hayne, resulted in <a href="Jarryd%20Hayne">Hayne</a>'s second try and a 24–18 scoreline with 10 minutes to go. However, in the 78th minute, following a handling error from Blues <a href="Fullback%20%28rugby%20league%29">fullback</a> <a href="Kurt%20Gidley">Kurt Gidley</a>, <a href="Darius%20Boyd">Darius Boyd</a> crossed in the corner after the scrum, to seal Queensland a 28–18 victory and first blood in the series.
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{
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Although the media speculated immediately after game I that New South Wales selectors would stick firm with the initial squad, by the time the game II team was announced on 15 June a number of injuries paved the way for numerous changes including the selection of shadow players to cover some players in doubt: <a href="Trent%20Barrett">Trent Barrett</a> was recalled in his first season back in the NRL since 2007 replacing <a href="Terry%20Campese">Terry Campese</a> (dropped); <a href="Paul%20Gallen">Paul Gallen</a> was selected at lock, replacing <a href="Anthony%20Laffranchi">Anthony Laffranchi</a> (dropped); <a href="Glenn%20Stewart">Glenn Stewart</a> and <a href="Anthony%20Watmough">Anthony Watmough</a> were moved onto the interchange bench replacing the injured <a href="Luke%20Lewis">Lewis</a> and <a href="Luke%20Bailey%20%28rugby%20league%29">Luke Bailey</a>; <a href="David%20Williams%20%28rugby%20league%29">David Williams</a> was picked on the wing to replace the injured <a href="James%20McManus%20%28rugby%20league%29">James McManus</a>. Blues selectors also named three shadow players – <a href="Tom%20Learoyd-Lahrs">Tom Learoyd-Lahrs</a>, <a href="Joel%20Monaghan">Joel Monaghan</a> and <a href="Josh%20Morris%20%28rugby%29">Josh Morris</a> to cover injuries doubts over <a href="Michael%20Jennings%20%28rugby%20league%29">Michael Jennings</a>, <a href="Jamie%20Lyon">Jamie Lyon</a> and <a href="Craig%20Wing">Craig Wing</a>. Ultimately, Monaghan and Morris came into the side for Jennings and Wing respectively who failed to overcome injury.
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Despite seven players being struck by a virus 24 hours before kick-off, for Queensland the only change was <a href="Willie%20Tonga">Willie Tonga</a> who was selected to replace the injured <a href="Justin%20Hodges">Justin Hodges</a> and to make his first Origin appearance since 2004. <a href="Neville%20Costigan">Neville Costigan</a> was put on stand-by as 18th man instead of <a href="Matthew%20Scott%20%28rugby%20league%29">Matthew Scott</a>. This was also the first time ever that every club in the <a href="NRL">NRL</a> provided a player for State of Origin.
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2009 State of Origin series
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Queensland were set to make history by achieving four series wins in a row. They looked on their way when they went out to an 18–0 lead after 25 minutes with tries to <a href="Greg%20Inglis">Greg Inglis</a>, <a href="Israel%20Folau">Israel Folau</a> and <a href="Darren%20Lockyer">Darren Lockyer</a>. A 22nd minute high shot from Trent Barrett on Inglis, fractured his jaw and saw the Queenslander sidelined for the remainder of the match. <a href="Petero%20Civoniceva">Petero Civoniceva</a> also suffered a season-ending foot injury in the first half. Two miraculous tries to Jarryd Hayne had NSW on the comeback trail at halftime. New South Wales then scored again with just under 20 minutes to go to make it an 18–14 scoreline with debutant <a href="David%20Williams%20%28rugby%20league%29">David Williams</a> scoring. It looked as though NSW could snatch an upset but Queensland put the game beyond doubt when <a href="Cameron%20Smith%20%28rugby%20league%2C%20born%201983%29">Cameron Smith</a> scored with a minute remaining making the final score 24–14. The Maroons therefore become the first side to win 4 series in a row, since the State of Origin began in 1980 winning 2006, 2007, 2008 and now 2009.
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2009 State of Origin series
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Injuries saw Queenslanders <a href="Ben%20Hannant">Hannant</a> and <a href="Petero%20Civoniceva">Civoniceva</a> replaced by <a href="Matthew%20Scott%20%28rugby%20league%29">Scott</a> and <a href="David%20Shillington">Shillington</a>. <a href="Neville%20Costigan">Neville Costigan</a> moved from 18th man in game II to an interchange spot replacing <a href="Nate%20Myles">Nate Myles</a>.
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{
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New South Wales selectors made a number of changes. <a href="Brett%20Kimmorley">Kimmorley</a> was brought in to replace <a href="Peter%20Wallace%20%28rugby%20league%29">Wallace</a>, making the Blues' halves combination the oldest in Origin history. <a href="Josh%20Morris%20%28rugby%29">Morris</a> was brought in for <a href="Jamie%20Lyon">Lyon</a> and <a href="Michael%20Ennis">Ennis</a> brought in for <a href="Robbie%20Farah">Farah</a>.
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{
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2009 State of Origin series
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<a href="Josh%20Perry">Perry</a>, <a href="Trent%20Waterhouse">Waterhouse</a> and <a href="Brett%20White">White</a>, all experienced Origin campaigners, made a return to the side at the expense of <a href="Michael%20Weyman">Weyman</a> and <a href="Luke%20O%27Donnell">O'Donnell</a>. <a href="Michael%20Jennings%20%28rugby%20league%29">Jennings</a> and <a href="Justin%20Poore">Poore</a> returned from injury, replacing <a href="Joel%20Monaghan">Monaghan</a> and <a href="Brent%20Kite">Kite</a>.
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The Blues also took a leaf out of Queensland's book by having past New South Wales Origin players join the pre-match camp to help the team prepare.
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{
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2009 State of Origin series
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Game III saw New South Wales looking down the barrel of not just a fourth straight series win to Queensland, but a clean sweep series. <a href="Sam%20Thaiday">Sam Thaiday</a> and <a href="Ashley%20Harrison">Ashley Harrison</a> were approved to play for Queensland in spite of carrying injuries into the game. The heroes for NSW were <a href="Kurt%20Gidley">Kurt Gidley</a>, playing injured and who hadn't been potent in attack in the first two games, <a href="Brett%20Kimmorley">Brett Kimmorley</a> making his first Origin return since game II of 2007 and <a href="Anthony%20Watmough">Anthony Watmough</a> who was tireless in attack and defence.
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{
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Queensland took the lead in the 13th minute with a try to <a href="Dallas%20Johnson">Dallas Johnson</a> before <a href="Ben%20Creagh">Ben Creagh</a> powered over the line six minutes later for the Blues off a short-pass from Watmough. In the 34th minute New South Wales winger David Williams was awarded a try after juggling the ball picked up from a Trent Barrett kick. Thurston lashed out with his boot in desperate defence and kicked Williams in the mouth as he attempted to score. The Blues were thus awarded the first <a href="Playing%20rugby%20league%23Point%20scoring">eight-point try</a> in Origin history.
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{
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Kimmorley ran down <a href="Greg%20Inglis">Greg Inglis</a> with a tackle that took the giant centre across the touchline and stopped a certain Queensland try and moments later Kurt Gidley did likewise to a runaway Darius Boyd.
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{
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The tension was high right to the end. In the 78th minute <a href="Jarryd%20Hayne">Jarryd Hayne</a> crossed but the try was disallowed since in the previous play Steve Price had been illegally concussed. After being knocked out by a Brett White punch, Price was "blindsided" on his way down by <a href="Trent%20Waterhouse">Trent Waterhouse</a> and then medi-cabbed off several minutes later in a state of severe concussion. Queensland players became particularly incensed by the actions of <a href="Justin%20Poore">Justin Poore</a> who appeared to pick up and then let fall to the ground the concussed Price. This act was labelled by some Queensland players as 'a dog act'. Waterhouse became the first Blues player in Origin history to be <a href="sent%20off">sent off</a>, and the third played player to be sent off in State of Origin after Gordon Tallis in Game I of <a href="2000%20State%20of%20Origin%20series">2000</a> while <a href="Justin%20Hodges">Justin Hodges</a> challenged Brett White to a one-on-one fight. White accepted the challenge by way of a nod and can be seen in several alternate angles (as shown on The Footy Show) responding "Come on!", shortly after licking the blood from his lips in a provocative manner. Hodges then signalled for White to come to him and fight, in an attempt to goad White into precipitating a new fight and get sent off, however White ultimately did not accept. Queensland were then awarded a penalty and kicked the ball to New South Wales <a href="Fullback%20%28rugby%20league%29">full back</a> <a href="Kurt%20Gidley">Kurt Gidley</a> who was swamped by <a href="Johnathan%20Thurston">Johnathan Thurston</a>, <a href="Sam%20Thaiday">Sam Thaiday</a>, <a href="Neville%20Costigan">Neville Costigan</a> and <a href="Karmichael%20Hunt">Karmichael Hunt</a>. Creagh then pushed Hodges who had come in as support and quickly backpedaled behind his teammates, precipitating a new altercation. Both Creagh and Thaiday were sin binned although the officials were criticised for allowing White, Hodges and Price's replacement to remain on the field. When the fight was finished and Gidley played the ball <a href="David%20Williams%20%28rugby%20league%29">Williams</a> took the game's final hit-up tackled by <a href="Johnathan%20Thurston">Johnathan Thurston</a> which then sparked <a href="Michael%20Crocker">Michael Crocker</a> to try to fight Blues <a href="Hooker%20%28rugby%20league%29">hooker</a> <a href="Michael%20Ennis">Michael Ennis</a> before Referee Shayne Hayne broke up their melee and ended the match.
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{
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The 18th man is a reserve to cover for any forthcoming injuries and, unless chosen, does not actually play.
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{
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– <a href="Glenn%20Stewart">Glenn Stewart</a> was originally selected for game one, but subsequently forced to withdraw following suspension for a dangerous tackle. He was replaced by <a href="Luke%20Lewis">Luke Lewis</a>.
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{
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Frozen Camp Wildlife Management Area
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Frozen Camp Wildlife Management Area is located on in <a href="Jackson%20County%2C%20West%20Virginia">Jackson County</a> near <a href="Ripley%2C%20West%20Virginia">Ripley</a>, <a href="West%20Virginia">West Virginia</a>. The hilly terrain is mostly covered with second-growth mixed <a href="hardwoods">hardwoods</a>, with some open creek bottoms and ridgetops.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19708898
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{
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Frozen Camp Wildlife Management Area
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Fishing opportunities are available in both the Left Fork Lake and the Right Fork Lake for <a href="largemouth%20bass">largemouth bass</a>, <a href="bluegill">bluegill</a>, and <a href="channel%20catfish">channel catfish</a>. Available hunting can include <a href="White%20tailed%20deer">deer</a>, <a href="rabbit">rabbit</a>, <a href="ruffed%20grouse">grouse</a>, <a href="squirrel">squirrel</a>, <a href="Wild%20turkey">turkey</a> and <a href="waterfowl">waterfowl</a>.
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{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
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Frozen Camp Wildlife Management Area
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Boating is permitted (electric motors only) on both of the small lakes. A shooting range is located on the WMA. Camping is prohibited at Frozen Camp WMA land.
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{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
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Lyn Coffin
|
She has been an Associate Editor of the "<a href="Michigan%20Quarterly%20Review">Michigan Quarterly Review</a>" and previously taught English at the <a href="University%20of%20Washington">University of Washington</a>, <a href="Renton%20High%20School">Renton High School</a>, the <a href="University%20of%20Michigan%20College%20of%20Literature%2C%20Science%2C%20and%20the%20Arts%23ResidentialCollege">University of Michigan Residential College</a>, <a href="Detroit%20University">Detroit University</a>, MIAD (<a href="Milwaukee%20Institute%20of%20Arts%20and%20Design">Milwaukee Institute of Arts and Design</a>), <a href="University%20of%20Wisconsin%20at%20Milwaukee">University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee</a>, <a href="Ilia%20State%20University">Ilia State University</a> at <a href="Tbilisi">Tbilisi</a>, <a href="Georgia%20%28country%29">Republic of Georgia</a>, Jih Elementary School at <a href="Mariansk%C3%A9%20L%C3%A1zn%C4%9B">Marianské Lázně</a>, <a href="Czechoslovakia">Czechoslovakia</a>, and <a href="Mando%20Technical%20Institute">Mando Technical Institute</a>, as well as Council House and the Summit at <a href="Capitol%20Hill">Capitol Hill</a>.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19708971
| 19,708,971 | 0 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
363 |
Lyn Coffin
|
Coffin is the author of more than thirty books of poetry, fiction, drama, nonfiction, and translation. She has published fiction, poetry and non-fiction in over fifty quarterlies and small magazines, including "<a href="Catholic%20Digest">Catholic Digest</a>" and <a href="Time%20magazine">"Time" magazine</a>. One of her fictions, originally published in the <a href="Michigan%20Quarterly%20Review">Michigan Quarterly Review</a> appeared in <a href="Best%20American%20Short%20Stories">Best American Short Stories</a> 1979, edited by <a href="Joyce%20Carol%20Oates">Joyce Carol Oates</a>. Her plays have been performed at theaters in Malaysia, Singapore, Boston, New York (Off Off Broadway), Detroit, Ann Arbor, and Seattle. She has also given poetry readings alongside <a href="Nobel%20Prize">Nobel Prize</a> winning poets <a href="Joseph%20Brodsky">Joseph Brodsky</a>, <a href="Czes%C5%82aw%20Mi%C5%82osz">Czesław Miłosz</a>, and <a href="Philip%20Levine%20%28poet%29">Philip Levine</a>.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19708971
| 19,708,971 | 1 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
364 |
Lyn Coffin
|
She is a consulting editor of Bracken, and a member of EasySpeak, PoetsWest, and Greenwood Poets. Poezia Press published Coffin's translation of "<a href="The%20Knight%20in%20the%20Panther%20Skin">The Knight in the Panther Skin</a>", a <a href="12th-century">12th-century</a> <a href="epic%20poem">epic poem</a> by <a href="Shota%20Rustaveli">Shota Rustaveli</a> and classic of <a href="Georgian%20literature">Georgian literature</a>. It has been largely unknown to English-speaking audiences because few translations have been produced.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19708971
| 19,708,971 | 2 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
365 |
Lyn Coffin
|
While a student in <a href="Ann%20Arbor%2C%20Michigan">Ann Arbor, Michigan</a>, she won Major and Minor <a href="Hopwood%20Award">Hopwood Award</a>s in every category.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19708971
| 19,708,971 | 3 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
366 |
Lyn Coffin
|
Coffin was awarded SABA, the <a href="Georgian%20National%20Literature%20Prize">Georgian National Literature Prize</a> in 2016.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19708971
| 19,708,971 | 4 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
367 |
Lyn Coffin
|
Coffin also translated and adapted <a href="Milan%20Uhde">Milan Uhde</a>'s play "Ave Maria, Played Softly" for the stage. This was performed at <a href="Performance%20Network%20Theatre">Performance Network Theatre</a> in Ann Arbor, c. 1985.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19708971
| 19,708,971 | 5 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
368 |
Carrington College (US)
|
Carrington College is a network of <a href="For-profit%20higher%20education%20in%20the%20United%20States">for-profit</a> <a href="private%20college">private college</a>s with its headquarters in <a href="Sacramento%2C%20California">Sacramento, California</a>, and 17 locations throughout the <a href="Western%20United%20States">Western United States</a>. Established in 1967, it has a student enrollment of over 5,200 and 132,000 alumni.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19708987
| 19,708,987 | 0 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
369 |
Carrington College (US)
|
Carrington College offers career training in healthcare fields. The company is owned by <a href="San%20Joaquin%20Valley%20College">San Joaquin Valley College</a>.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19708987
| 19,708,987 | 1 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
370 |
Carrington College (US)
|
The institution was founded in 1967 in <a href="Sacramento%2C%20California">Sacramento, California</a>, as the Northwest College of Medical Assistants and Dental Assistants. The college was established to meet the education needs of the local healthcare community.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19708987
| 19,708,987 | 2 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
371 |
Carrington College (US)
|
In 1969, the college was purchased and underwent its first name change, to Western College of Allied Health Careers – A <a href="Bryman%20College">Bryman School</a>". The Education Corporation of America ("EdCOA, Inc.") purchased the college in 1983 and changed its name to Western Career College (WCC). In 1986, WCC opened a second campus in the Bayfair Center in <a href="San%20Leandro%2C%20California">San Leandro, California</a>. The third campus opened in 1997 in <a href="Pleasant%20Hill%2C%20California">Pleasant Hill, California</a>.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19708987
| 19,708,987 | 3 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
372 |
Carrington College (US)
|
WCC earned <a href="regional%20accreditation">regional accreditation</a> by the <a href="Accrediting%20Commission%20for%20Community%20and%20Junior%20Colleges">Accrediting Commission for Community and Junior Colleges</a> of the <a href="Western%20Association%20of%20Schools%20and%20Colleges">Western Association of Schools and Colleges</a> in June 2001.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19708987
| 19,708,987 | 4 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
373 |
Carrington College (US)
|
In December 2003, U.S. Education Corporation, a California-based company, acquired Western Career College. The U.S. Education Corporation also acquired Apollo College, which was founded by Margaret M Carlson in 1975 in <a href="Phoenix%2C%20Arizona">Phoenix, Arizona</a>, to prepare graduates for careers in skilled professions. The U.S. Education Corporation was led by president and chief executive officer George Montgomery from 2002 to 2011. The college expanded in August 2005 by incorporating the operations and programs of Silicon Valley College (SVC).
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19708987
| 19,708,987 | 5 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
374 |
Carrington College (US)
|
In September 2008, U.S. Education Corporation became a division of <a href="DeVry%2C%20Inc.">DeVry, Inc.</a> In 2010, Western Career College changed its name to Carrington College California and Apollo College changed its name to Carrington College. The name Carrington College was chosen after a year of extensive research and testing with current and potential students, and staff focus groups. "The fact that the name contains the word 'caring' connotes the care and dedication faculty and staff take to help students achieve their career goals and aspirations," said George Montgomery, president of U.S. Education, the parent organization for both colleges. "It also coincides with the schools’ emphasis on health care programs."
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19708987
| 19,708,987 | 6 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
375 |
Carrington College (US)
|
Montgomery retired at the end of 2011 and was succeeded as president of the group by Robert Paul, DeVry University's vice president for metro operations. In 2012, under Paul's leadership, the institution's mascots, Blue and Goldie, were developed. In 2014, Paul succeeded David Pauldine as president of <a href="DeVry%20University">DeVry University</a> and was succeeded as president of Carrington College Group by Jeff Akens. Previously, Akens had served as president of Carrington College California from 2007 to 2014 and had been with the institution since 1993. In 2016, Donna M. Lorraine was appointed president of Carrington College, after Akens' retirement.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19708987
| 19,708,987 | 7 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
376 |
Carrington College (US)
|
In 2014, Carrington College California received approval under the ACCJC/WASC accreditation to add the Carrington College campuses to its existing network, resulting in one consolidated institution called Carrington College.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19708987
| 19,708,987 | 8 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
377 |
Carrington College (US)
|
In December 2018, Carrington College was sold by <a href="Adtalem%20Global%20Education">Adtalem Global Education</a> group (formerly the DeVry Education Group) to <a href="San%20Joaquin%20Valley%20College">San Joaquin Valley College, Inc.</a>
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19708987
| 19,708,987 | 9 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
378 |
Carrington College (US)
|
Carrington College campuses offer programs that lead to a Certificate of Achievement or <a href="Associate%20degree">Associate of Science Degree</a>. Carrington College provides employment-focused, outcome-based, postsecondary education and training with a focus in the <a href="healthcare">healthcare</a> industry, in areas including medical, dental, administrative, veterinary and health studies programs.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19708987
| 19,708,987 | 10 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
379 |
Carrington College (US)
|
Carrington College offers 26 programs through five areas of focus including <a href="medicine">medicine</a>, health studies, <a href="dentistry">dentistry</a>, administration, or <a href="veterinary%20medicine">veterinary medicine</a>. Some of the programs include health care administration, pharmacy technology, practical nursing, veterinary assisting, and dental assisting.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19708987
| 19,708,987 | 11 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
380 |
Carrington College (US)
|
Carrington College is <a href="regional%20accreditation">regionally accredited</a> by the <a href="Accrediting%20Commission%20for%20Community%20and%20Junior%20Colleges">Accrediting Commission for Community and Junior Colleges</a>. Additionally, many of the programs at Carrington College are accredited by specialized accrediting bodies, which focus on specific occupational fields such as the <a href="Commission%20on%20Accreditation%20of%20Allied%20Health%20Education%20Programs">Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs</a> (CAAHEP), the <a href="American%20Society%20of%20Health%20System%20Pharmacists">American Society of Health System Pharmacists</a>, and the <a href="American%20Veterinary%20Medical%20Association">American Veterinary Medical Association</a>.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19708987
| 19,708,987 | 12 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
381 |
Carrington College (US)
|
Carrington College is based in Sacramento, California. The college has 17 campuses and centers in seven states including <a href="California">California</a>, <a href="Arizona">Arizona</a>, <a href="Idaho">Idaho</a>, <a href="New%20Mexico">New Mexico</a>, <a href="Nevada">Nevada</a>, <a href="Oregon">Oregon</a>, and <a href="Washington%20%28state%29">Washington</a>.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19708987
| 19,708,987 | 13 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
382 |
Gates Airport (disambiguation)
|
<a href="Gates%20Airport">Gates Airport</a> is a public use airport in Garrettsville, Ohio, United States (FAA: 7D8).
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709054
| 19,709,054 | 0 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
383 |
Gil Kalai
|
Gil Kalai (; born 1955) is an Israeli mathematician and computer scientist. He is the Henry and Manya Noskwith Professor Emeritus of <a href="Mathematics">Mathematics</a> at the <a href="Hebrew%20University%20of%20Jerusalem">Hebrew University of Jerusalem</a>, professor of computer science at the <a href="Herzliya%20Interdisciplinary%20Center">Interdisciplinary Center, Herzliya</a>, and adjunct professor of mathematics and of computer science at <a href="Yale%20University">Yale University</a>, United States.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709056
| 19,709,056 | 0 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
384 |
Gil Kalai
|
Kalai received his PhD from Hebrew University in 1983, under the supervision of <a href="Micha%20Perles">Micha Perles</a>, and joined the Hebrew University faculty in 1985 after a postdoctoral fellowship at the <a href="Massachusetts%20Institute%20of%20Technology">Massachusetts Institute of Technology</a>. He was the recipient of the <a href="P%C3%B3lya%20Prize%20%28SIAM%29">Pólya Prize</a> in 1992, the <a href="Erd%C5%91s%20Prize">Erdős Prize</a> of the Israel Mathematical Society in 1993, and the <a href="Fulkerson%20Prize">Fulkerson Prize</a> in 1994. He is known for finding variants of the <a href="simplex%20algorithm">simplex algorithm</a> in <a href="linear%20programming">linear programming</a> that can be proven to run in subexponential time, for showing that every <a href="Hereditary%20property">monotone property of graphs</a> has a sharp <a href="phase%20transition">phase transition</a>, for solving Borsuk's problem (known as <a href="Borsuk%27s%20conjecture">Borsuk's conjecture</a>) on the number of pieces needed to partition convex sets into subsets of smaller diameter, and for his work on the <a href="Hirsch%20conjecture">Hirsch conjecture</a> on the diameter of <a href="convex%20polytope">convex polytope</a>s and in <a href="polyhedral%20combinatorics">polyhedral combinatorics</a> more generally.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709056
| 19,709,056 | 1 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
385 |
Gil Kalai
|
From 1995 to 2001, he was the editor-in-chief of the "<a href="Israel%20Journal%20of%20Mathematics">Israel Journal of Mathematics</a>". In 2016, he was elected honorary member of the <a href="Hungarian%20Academy%20of%20Sciences">Hungarian Academy of Sciences</a>. In 2018 he was a plenary speaker with talk "Noise Stability, Noise Sensitivity and the Quantum Computer Puzzle" at the <a href="International%20Congress%20of%20Mathematicians">International Congress of Mathematicians</a> in Rio de Janeiro.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709056
| 19,709,056 | 2 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
386 |
Gil Kalai
|
Kalai is a <a href="quantum%20computing">quantum computing</a> skeptic who argues that true (classically unattainable) quantum computing will not be achieved because the necessary quality of <a href="quantum%20error%20correction">quantum error correction</a> cannot be reached.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709056
| 19,709,056 | 3 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
387 |
Gil Kalai
|
Conjecture 1 (No quantum error correction). The process for creating a quantum error-correcting code will necessarily lead to a mixture of the desired codewords with undesired codewords. The probability of the undesired codewords is uniformly bounded away from zero. (In every implementation of quantum error-correcting codes with one encoded qubit, the probability of not getting the intended qubit is at least some δ > 0, independently of the number of qubits used for encoding.)
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709056
| 19,709,056 | 4 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
388 |
Gil Kalai
|
Conjecture 2. A noisy quantum computer is subject to noise in which information leaks for two substantially entangled qubits have a substantial positive correlation.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709056
| 19,709,056 | 5 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
389 |
Gil Kalai
|
Conjecture 3. In any quantum computer at a highly entangled state there will be a strong effect of error-synchronization.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709056
| 19,709,056 | 6 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
390 |
Gil Kalai
|
Kalai was the winner of the 2012 <a href="Rothschild%20Prize">Rothschild Prize</a> in mathematics. He was named to the 2023 class of Fellows of the <a href="American%20Mathematical%20Society">American Mathematical Society</a>, "for contributions to combinatorics, convexity, and their applications, as well as to the exposition and communication of mathematics".
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709056
| 19,709,056 | 7 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
391 |
Latham, Western Australia
|
Latham is a small town in the <a href="Mid%20West%20%28Western%20Australia%29">Mid West</a> region of <a href="Western%20Australia">Western Australia</a>. It is named after Latham Rock, a large <a href="granite">granite</a> rock close to the townsite. The rock was named for an early <a href="Pastoralism">pastoralist</a> who established a watering place for stock being <a href="Drover%20%28Australian%29">droved</a> through the area.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709110
| 19,709,110 | 0 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
392 |
Latham, Western Australia
|
When construction of the <a href="Avon%20Yard%20to%20Mullewa%20railway%20line">railway line</a> from <a href="Wongan%20Hills%2C%20Western%20Australia">Wongan Hills</a> to <a href="Mullewa%2C%20Western%20Australia">Mullewa</a> was planned in 1913, the Public Works department decided the area would be suitable as a <a href="railway%20station">railway station</a> and a townsite. The railway opened for service in 1915 and the townsite was gazetted in 1917.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709110
| 19,709,110 | 1 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
393 |
Latham, Western Australia
|
The surrounding areas produce <a href="wheat">wheat</a> and other <a href="cereal">cereal</a> crops. The town is a <a href="CBH%20grain%20receival%20points">receival site</a> for <a href="Cooperative%20Bulk%20Handling">Cooperative Bulk Handling</a>.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709110
| 19,709,110 | 2 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
394 |
Latham, Western Australia
|
Champion wrestler <a href="George%20Dinnie">George Dinnie</a> (1875–1939) was a resident of Latham in the 1920s.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709110
| 19,709,110 | 3 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
395 |
SKUD 18
|
The SKUD 18 is a class of <a href="Yacht%20racing">racing sailing boat</a>. It is a lead-assisted <a href="skiff">skiff</a> with a tube-launched asymmetrical and a modern high performance stayed <a href="Rigging">rig</a>. The boat was created for trials held by the <a href="International%20Association%20for%20Disabled%20Sailing">International Association for Disabled Sailing</a> who were looking for a new two person boat for an additional medal allocated to sailing for the 2008 Paralympics.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709145
| 19,709,145 | 0 |
{
"caption": [
""
],
"image": [
{
"src": "https://datasets-server.huggingface.co/cached-assets/nicolafan/wikifragments/--/ad85194a5ed68941164eaf501e9bca6a112297da/--/default/train/395/images/image-1863037c.jpg?Expires=1755004186&Signature=BXSUiZPocLDna3KKAqFv-ijbvlcyMWWJHWe9ukp-D7VhkHYteIxCfaW0vb0WIQdFDNWeFNwPNHOlvLc3j124eLR51mFW0CdntsoqlKyVnpD7HiEFXzzapSwRyJ5rOLfpnF5e6xu0OMDMUJekQvwwUXrIwsjhgUmDfQBNUTQNEPwr7ArO64vrTCG2PnlFdSn0dlL-JLJUmfGv~WwpxBpBEtZyCC~slr2gWdSEx2KjwWv1u34hbaoBKRcgC4W7UIJb-t1DwpziwHWl3ICIMMMpNxOx1msQ5Cez34UzzD1R~h69~u9I5gWO03VlGdhiciHupEjxQiRWVnEt7MWn8R-5iQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K3EI6M078Z3AC3",
"height": 275,
"width": 243
}
],
"type": [
"infobox"
],
"url": [
"InfoboxHeader%3ASKUD%20contour.png"
]
}
|
396 |
SKUD 18
|
The class is an elegant examples of <a href="Universal%20Design">Universal Design</a> and provide a pathway, within the mainstream, for entry level sailors right through to elite competition. Allowing both able-bodied and disabled athletes alike to enjoy this keelboat. More severely disabled sailors will welcome the ability to compete on an equitable level.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709145
| 19,709,145 | 1 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
397 |
SKUD 18
|
Created as a concept for <a href="International%20Association%20for%20Disabled%20Sailing">International Association for Disabled Sailing</a> selected trials for a new boat for new two-person Paralympic competition in <a href="Beijing">Beijing</a>, the SKUD 18 is a strict one design class. Sailors are seated on the centerline for Paralympic events, but the boat can be sailed with or without either of the seats and configured to suit different sailors’ needs. Perfect for training younger sailors before they move into high performance skiffs or dinghies, the SKUD18 is also ideal for those not-so-young sailors who cannot hike like they used to but still want the excitement of high performance racing.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709145
| 19,709,145 | 2 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
398 |
SKUD 18
|
The SKUD 18 is a result of collaboration between Chris Mitchell of Access Sailing and <a href="Julian%20Bethwaite">Julian Bethwaite</a> of Bethwaite Design, both in Australia, along with Argentine naval architect Martin Billoch. By combining Mitchell's unique experience and ideology of ‘sailing for everyone’ with 20 years of Bethwaite research and technology, the result is an innovative lead assisted skiff (LAS), the SKUD 18.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709145
| 19,709,145 | 3 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
399 |
SKUD 18
|
"“The design evolved as a 5.8m LAS, capable of carrying weight whilst maintaining a high level of performance and control. Cost has been kept low, is easy to stack and containerize, requires simple maintenance and offers ease of use. The boat will be a challenge for able-bodied and disabled sailors alike. The SKUD 18 has been designed from a performance basis to offer scintillating, crisp and snappy response to sailors regardless of their mobility.”" - Julian Bethwaite, designer of the Olympic class <a href="49er%20%28dinghy%29">49er</a> skiff
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709145
| 19,709,145 | 4 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
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