Laetitia Avia (born 29 October 1985) is a French lawyer and politician of La République En Marche! (LREM) who has been serving as a member of the French National Assembly since the 2017 elections, representing the department of Paris.

Elliott Bulloch Roosevelt (February 28, 1860 – August 14, 1894) was an American socialite. He was the father of First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt and the younger brother of Theodore Roosevelt (1858–1919), the 26th president of the United States. Elliott and Theodore were of the Oyster Bay Roosevelts; Eleanor later married her Hyde Park distant cousin Franklin Delano Roosevelt (1882–1945), the 32nd President.

University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee

Cross-country skiing at the 1998 Winter Olympics – Men's 30 kilometre classical

Cy Laurie

János Dalmati

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Pending AfC submissions in userspace

Robert Foster (swimmer)

Joseph Momanyi is a Kenyan judoka. He competed in the men's half-lightweight event at the 1992 Summer Olympics.

Pending AfC submissions

Carly Rae Jepsen songs

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Elliott Bulloch Roosevelt

List of Boeing 737 operators

Nigel Howard Clough (born 19 March 1966) is an English professional football manager and former player, who was most recently the manager of League One club Burton Albion. Playing predominantly as a forward, but later in his career used as a midfielder, Clough was capped by England 14 times in the early 1990s. Clough returned to Burton Albion for a second spell as manager in December 2015. He resigned in May 2020 following football's suspension due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Crystal Palace Football Club is a professional football club based in Selhurst, South London, England. The club's origins can be traced as far back as 1854, when the Crystal Palace Exhibition building was relocated from Hyde Park, London and rebuilt in an area of South London next to Sydenham Hill. This area was renamed Crystal Palace including the Crystal Palace Park surrounding the site where various sports facilities were built. It was here that an amateur Crystal Palace football club first played in 1861. The club became founder members of the Football Association in 1863 and competed in the first ever FA Cup competition in 1871–72, reaching the semi-finals where they were eliminated by the Royal Engineers. They also played in the FA Cup in the next four seasons before disappearing from historical records after a 0–3 defeat to eventual winners Wanderers in the second round of the 1875–76 FA Cup. In 1895, the Football Association adopted a new permanent home for the FA Cup Final at the sports stadium situated inside the Palace grounds and ten years later the owners decided to form a new professional Palace club to play at the venue. They stayed here until 1915, but were forced to leave due to the outbreak of the First World War and eventually moved to their current home at Selhurst Park in 1924. Palace were admitted to the Football League in 1920, and have overall mainly played in the top two tiers of English football. They achieved their highest ever league finish of third place in the top flight in the 1990–91 season, only missing out on European qualification due to the partial UEFA ban on English clubs at that time following the Heysel Stadium disaster. The club became founder members of the Premier League in 1992, but were relegated the same season despite achieving 49 points which is still a Premier League record points total for a relegated club. Palace have also reached two FA Cup finals in 1990 and 2016, finishing runners-up on both occasions to Manchester United. Palace's original kit colours were claret and blue, but in 1973 the club changed to the red and blue vertical stripes now worn today and it was also that same year the club's original nickname was changed from "The Glaziers" to "The Eagles". Their main rivals are Brighton & Hove Albion, with whom they contest the M23 derby. Palace also share rivalries with South London clubs Millwall and Charlton Athletic.

Stub-Class Women's sport articles

Leonard Frey

Jerome Coopersmith

WWE Clash of Champions is a professional wrestling event produced annually by WWE, a Connecticut-based professional wrestling promotion, and broadcast live and available only through pay-per-view (PPV) and the WWE Network. The event was established in 2016 for the Raw brand, replacing WWE Night of Champions in the late September slot of WWE's pay-per-view calendar. However, the 2017 edition of the event was held on the December slot, and was a SmackDown-branded event. All WWE pay-per-views became dual-branded in 2018 following WrestleMania 34, and although Clash of Champions had been announced for that year, it was later canceled and replaced by WWE Evolution. In 2019, Clash of Champions was re-instated. Similar to Night of Champions, the concept of Clash of Champions is that every WWE tit

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Roger Joseph Ebert (; June 18, 1942 – April 4, 2013) was an American film critic, historian, journalist, screenwriter, and author. He was a film critic for the Chicago Sun-Times from 1967 until his death in 2013. In 1975, Ebert became the first film critic to win the Pulitzer Prize for Criticism.

Vinette Robinson

Food and Agriculture in Nazi Germany

Billy Grantham

Komarr

Vivian Coralie

Engin Ünal (born 30 September 1936) is a Turkish swimmer. He competed in the men's 200 metre breaststroke at the 1960 Summer Olympics.

List of fighting games

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Cyril "Cy" Laurie

Low-importance Women writers articles

The University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee (UW–Milwaukee, UWM, or Milwaukee) is a public urban research university in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. It is the largest university in the Milwaukee metropolitan area and a member of the University of Wisconsin System. It is also one of the two doctoral degree-granting public universities and the second largest university in Wisconsin. The university is classified among "R1: Doctoral Universities – Highest research activity". In 2015, the university had research expenditure of $62 million.

Mohamed Amir

The All India Council for Technical Education (AICTE) is the statutory body and a national-level council for technical education, under Department of Higher Education, Ministry of Human Resource Development. Established in November 1945 first as an advisory body and later on in 1987 given statutory status by an Act of Parliament, AICTE is responsible for proper planning and coordinated development of the technical education and management education system in India. The AICTE accredits postgraduate and graduate programs under specific categories at Indian institutions as per its charter. It is assisted by 10 Statutory Boards of Studies, namely, UG Studies in Eng. & Tech., PG and Research in Eng. and Tech., Management Studies, Vocational Education, Technical Education, Pharmaceutical Education, Architecture, Hotel Management and Catering Technology, Information Technology, Town and Country Planning. The AICTE has its new headquarters building in Delhi on the Nelson Mandela Road, Vasant Kunj, New Delhi, 110 067, which has the offices of the chairman, vice-chairman and the member secretary, plus it has regional offices at Kanpur, Chandigarh, Gurgaon, Mumbai, Bhopal, Vadodara, Kolkata, Guwahati, Bangalore, Hyderabad, Chennai and Thiruvananthapuram. In its 25 April 2013 judgment the Supreme Court said "as per provisions of the AICTE Act and University Grants Commission (UGC) Act, the council has no authority which empowers it to issue or enforce any sanctions on colleges affiliated with the universities as its role is to provide guidance and recommendations. Subsequently AICTE was getting approval from the Supreme court to regulate technical colleges on a year to year basis till January 2016, when AICTE got blanket approval for publishing the Approval Process Handbook and approve technical colleges including management for the session 2016-17 and in all future sessions."

Robert Foster

Cloud Sherpas

Crystal Palace Football Club is a professional football club based in Selhurst, South London, England. The club's origins can be traced as far back as 1854, when the Crystal Palace Exhibition building was relocated from Hyde Park, London and rebuilt in an area of South London next to Sydenham Hill. This area was renamed Crystal Palace including the Crystal Palace Park surrounding the site where various sports facilities were built. It was here that an amateur Crystal Palace football club first played in 1861. The club became founder members of the Football Association in 1863 and competed in the first ever FA Cup competition in 1871–72, reaching the semi-finals where they were eliminated by the Royal Engineers. They also played in the FA Cup in the next four seasons before disappearing fro

Serge Dyot

Philip Anthony Campbell

The 1987 NASCAR Winston Cup Series Season was the 39th season of professional stock car racing in the United States and the 16th modern-era cup series. The season began on February 8 and ended on November 22. Dale Earnhardt of Richard Childress Racing won the championship for the third time.

Alexey Kamanin

Phil Campbell (musician)

The Wari-Bateshwar region (Bengali: উয়ারী-বটেশ্বর Uari-Bôṭeshshor) in Narsingdi, Bangladesh is the site of an ancient fort city, based on the artifacts found here the city was alive dating back to about 2000 BC (or more) to 450 BC. The 2500 to 4000 years - more older ruins being unearthed near the old course of the Brahmaputra River are a major archaeological discovery in the South Asia. It challenges the earlier notions of early urban civilisation in the Bengal. Later it was part of the ancient region of Samatata.

Ringed boghaunter

Cyril Laurie

Václav Maleček (born 21 April 1974) is a Czech rower. He competed at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens with the men's lightweight double sculls where they came ninth.

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The ebony boghaunter or Fletcher's dragonfly (Williamsonia fletcheri) is a species of dragonfly in the family Corduliidae. It is found in Canada and the United States. Its natural habitat is swamps and bogs. As the name suggests, its body is entirely black or dark-brown, except for its green eyes. It is classified as "endangered" in Massachusetts.

Huang Tien-mu

Harv and Sfn no-target errors

Brother, Can You Spare a Dime?

Robert Foster (February 22, 1891 – August 25, 1960) was an American swimmer. He competed in the men's 100 metre freestyle at the 1908 Summer Olympics.

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Sándor von Korompay

Mohamed Amir (born 27 November 1969) is a Maldivian sprinter. He competed in the 400 metres at the 1992 Summer Olympics and the 1996 Summer Olympics.

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Vivian Coralie (born 11 March 1962) is a Mauritian athlete. He competed in the men's decathlon at the 1984 Summer Olympics.

Williamsonia fletcheri

All India Council for Technical Education

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Wizzö

The list of Boeing 737 operators and owners lists both former and current operators of the aircraft.

Federico Reparez

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Andreas Antonius Maria "Dries" van Agt (Dutch: [ˈdris fɑn ˈɑxt] (); born 2 February 1931) is a retired Dutch politician, diplomat and jurist who served as Prime Minister of the Netherlands from 19 December 1977 until 4 November 1982. He was a member of the Catholic People's Party (KVP) until it merged into the Christian Democratic Appeal (CDA). Van Agt attended the Augustinianum Gymnasium in Eindhoven from June 1943 until June 1949 and applied at the Radboud University Nijmegen in June 1949 majoring in Law and obtaining an Bachelor of Laws degree in July 1951 before graduating with an Master of Laws degree in July 1955. Van Agt worked as a criminal defense lawyer at Van der Putt, Nijst, Van Sandick en Depla in Eindhoven from September 1955 until December 1957. Van Agt worked as a civil servant from December 1957 until January 1968 for the department for Legal Affairs of the Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries from December 1957 until December 1962 and for the department for Public Law of the Ministry of Justice from December 1962 until January 1968. Van Agt worked as a professor of Criminal law and Criminal procedure at the Radboud University Nijmegen from January 1968 until July 1971 and served as a judge at the district court of Arnhem from April 1970 until May 1971. After the election of 1971 Van Agt was appointed as Minister of Justice in the Cabinet Biesheuvel I, taking office on 6 July 1971. The Cabinet Biesheuvel I fell just one year later on 19 July 1972 and continued to serve in a demissionary capacity until it was replaced by the caretaker Cabinet Biesheuvel II with Van Agt continuing as Minister of Justice, taking office on 9 August 1972. Van Agt was elected as a Member of the House of Representatives after the election of 1972, taking office on 23 January 1973. Following the cabinet formation of 1972 Van Agt continued as Minister of Justice and was also appointed as Deputy Prime Minister in the Cabinet Den Uyl, taking office on 11 May 1973. The Cabinet Den Uyl fell on 22 March 1977 after four years of tensions in the coalition and continued to serve in a demissionary capacity. On 10 December 1976 the Catholic People's Party together with the Anti-Revolutionary Party (ARP) and the Christian Historical Union (CHU) party choose to merge in a political alliance to form the Christian Democratic Appeal (CDA), the Chairman of the Christian Democratic Appeal Piet Steenkamp approached Van Agt to become the first Leader of the Christian Democratic Appeal, Van Agt accepted and became the Leader of the Christian Democratic Appeal and the first lijsttrekker (top candidate) of the Christian Democratic Appeal for the election of 1977. The Christian Democratic Appeal had 48 seats in the House of House of Representatives previously held by former parties and made a small win, gaining 1 seat and remained the second-largest party and now had 49 seats in the House of Representatives. Van Agt returned as a Member of the House of Representatives and became the parliamentary leader of the Christian Democratic Appeal in the House of Representatives, taking office on 8 June 1977 but he was still serving in the cabinet and because of dualism customs in the constitutional convention of Dutch politics he could not serve a dual mandate he subsequently resigned as Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Justice on 8 September 1977. Following several failed cabinet formation attempts by incumbent Prime Minister and Leader of the Labour Party Joop den Uyl Van Agt struck a deal with the Leader of the People's Party for Freedom and Democracy Hans Wiegel to form a new cabinet and Van Agt was appointed as formateur. The following cabinet formation of 1977 resulted in a coalition agreement between the Christian Democratic Appeal and the People's Party for Freedom and Democracy (VVD) which formed the cabinet Van Agt–Wiegel with Van Agt becoming Prime Minister of the Netherlands and Minister of General Affairs, taking office on 19 December 1977. For the election of 1981 Van Agt served again as lijsttrekker. The Christian Democratic Appeal suffered a small loss, losing 1 seat but became the largest party for the first time and now had 48 seats in the House of Representatives and Van Agt was appointed as Formateur. Van Agt subsequently returned as a Member of the House of Representatives and Parliamentary leader in the House of Representatives, taking office on 10 June 1981. The following cabinet formation of 1981 resulted in a coalition agreement between the Christian Democratic Appeal, the Labour Party (PvdA) and Democrats 66 (D66) party which formed the cabinet Van Agt II with Van Agt remaining Prime Minister of the Netherlands and Minister of General Affairs, taking office on 11 September 1981. The Second Van Agt II cabinet fell just seven months into its term on 12 May 1982 after continuing tensions in the coalition and continued to serve in a demissionary capacity until it was replaced by the caretaker cabinet Van Agt III with Van Agt continuing as Prime Minister of the Netherlands, Minister of General Affairs and also took over as Minister of Foreign Affairs, taking office on 29 May 1982. For the election of 1982 Van Agt served for a third and last time as lijsttrekker. The Christian Democratic Appeal suffered a small loss, losing 3 seats and fell back as the second largest party and now had 45 seats in the House of Representatives. Van Agt subsequently returned as a member of the House of Representatives, taking office on 16 September 1982. On 25 October 1982 shortly after the election Van Agt unexpectedly announced he was stepping down as leader and would not serve another term as Prime Minister. Following the cabinet formation of 1982 during which Van Agt asked not to be considered for a post in the new cabinet, the Third Van Agt cabinet was replaced by the First Lubbers cabinet on 4 November 1982; he continued to serve in the House of Representatives as a backbencher. In May 1983 Van Agt was nominated as the next Queen's Commissioner of North Brabant, taking office on 1 June 1983, he resigned as member of the House of Representatives on 16 June 1983. In December 1986 Van Agt was appointed as Ambassador of the European Union to Japan, taking office on 1 January 1987, he resigned as Queen's Commissioner on 22 April 1987. In December 1989 Van Agt was appointed as Ambassador of the European Union to the United States, he resigned as Ambassador to Japan the same day he was installed as Ambassador to the United States, serving from 1 January 1990 until 1 April 1995. Van Agt retired after spending 24 years in national politics and became active in the public sector and occupied numerous seats as a nonprofit director on several boards of directors and supervisory boards (InterAction Council, Green Cross International and the Edmund Burke Foundation) and as an advocate, lobbyist and activist for anti-war movement, human rights and the two-state solution for the Israeli–Palestinian conflict. Van Agt also served as a distinguished visiting professor of International relations, Peace and conflict studies and Governmental studies at the United Nations University in Shibuya, Japan, the Kwansei Gakuin University in Nishinomiya, Japan, as well as Kyoto University and Ritsumeikan University in Kyoto, Japan from February 1996 until May 2004. Van Agt is known for his abilities as a negotiator and debater. During his premiership, his cabinets were responsible for major reforms to the public sector, civil service and public administration and the struggles with the recession in the 1980s. Van Agt continues to comment on political affairs as a statesman. Following the death of Piet de Jong on 27 July 2016, he became the oldest living former Prime Minister.

Fighting games are characterized by close combat between two fighters or groups of fighters of comparable strength, often broken into rounds. If multiple players are involved, players generally fight against each other. Note: Games are listed in a "common English title/alternate title - developer" format, where applicable.

Birtukan Mideksa

Philip Anthony Campbell (born 7 May 1961) is a Welsh rock musician, best known as the lead guitarist in Motörhead from 1984 to 2015. The band disbanded upon the death of founder and frontman Lemmy. He currently tours with his own band Phil Campbell and the Bastard Sons, featuring his three sons; Todd, Dane and Tyla.

Li Wei (speed skater)

The University of Illinois at Chicago (UIC) is a public research university in Chicago, Illinois. Its campus is in the Near West Side community area, adjacent to the Chicago Loop. The second campus established under the University of Illinois system, UIC is also the largest university in the Chicago area, having more than 33,000 students enrolled in 16 colleges. UIC competes in NCAA Division I Horizon League as the UIC Flames in sports. The Credit Union 1 Arena (formerly UIC Pavilion) is the Flames' venue for home games.

Peter Ceesay (born 18 February 1959) is a Gambian middle-distance runner. He competed in the men's 800 metres at the 1984 Summer Olympics.

Unknown-importance Russia articles

Azat Rakipov

Aleksey Nikolayevich Kamanin

Cyril "Cy" Laurie (20 April 1926 – 18 April 2002) was an English jazz clarinetist and bandleader. Born in London, Laurie was bandleader and self-taught clarinet player. He put together his own band in 1947; George Melly debuted in this ensemble in 1948. He played with Mike Daniels in 1949-50 and led the Cy Laurie Four in 1950, with Fred Hunt and Les Jowett. Laurie was a leading figure in the post 1945 Trad Jazz boom in the UK.

Articles using sports-reference citation with unnamed parameters

The Live Oak, Tampa and Charlotte Harbor Railroad was a historic railroad in Florida chartered by railroad tycoon Henry B. Plant. Mostly completed by 1893, it ran from Rowland's Bluff, known today as Branford, south to Gainesville.

Films postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic

Nigel Clough

Augusta

Huang Tien-mu (Chinese: 黃天牧; pinyin: Huáng Tiānmù) is a Taiwanese politician. He was appointed chairman of the Financial Supervisory Commission in May 2020. He previously served as chairman of the agency in an acting capacity in 2016.

János Dalmati (born 26 February 1942) is a Hungarian racewalker. He competed in the men's 50 kilometres walk at the 1972 Summer Olympics.

Poppaea Sabina (AD 30 – AD 65)—known as Poppaea Sabina the Younger (to differentiate her from her mother) and, after AD 63, as Poppaea Augusta Sabina—was a Roman Empress as the second wife of the Emperor Nero. She had also been wife to the future Emperor Otho. The historians of antiquity describe her as a beautiful woman who used intrigues to become empress. Her magnificent villa near Pompeii which was buried in the eruption of Vesuvius in 79 AD has been largely excavated and can be visited today.

WWE Clash of Champions

Actor

Li Wei (Chinese: 李伟, born 12 October 1961) is a former Chinese speed skater who participated in the 1984 Winter Olympics where he finished in 40th (5000 m) and 38th (1500 m) place.

AfC submissions by date/21 May 2020

1987 NASCAR Winston Cup Series

Unassessed biography (sports and games) articles

Kazimierz Fiałka (2 July 1907 – 25 September 1970) was a Polish long-distance runner. He competed in the marathon at the 1936 Summer Olympics.

The sport of football in the country of the Maldives is run by the Football Association of Maldives, (FAM). The association administers the national football team as well as the national league. Football is one of the most popular sports in the country.

Roger Joseph Ebert (; June 18, 1942 – April 4, 2013) was an American film critic, historian, journalist, screenwriter, and author. He was a film critic for the Chicago Sun-Times from 1967 until his death in 2013. In 1975, Ebert became the first film critic to win the Pulitzer Prize for Criticism. Ebert was known for his intimate, Midwestern writing voice and critical views informed by values of populism and humanism. Writing in a prose style intended to be entertaining and direct, he made sophisticated cinematic and analytical ideas more accessible to nonspecialist audiences. Despite being a populist, Ebert frequently endorsed foreign and independent films he believed would be appreciated by mainstream viewers, which often resulted in such films receiving greater exposure. Ebert and Chicago Tribune critic Gene Siskel helped popularize nationally televised film reviewing when they co-hosted the PBS show Sneak Previews, followed by several variously named At the Movies programs. The two verbally sparred and traded humorous barbs while discussing films. They created and trademarked the phrase "two thumbs up," used when both gave the same film a positive review. After Siskel died in 1999, Ebert continued hosting the show with various co-hosts and then, starting in 2000, with Richard Roeper. Neil Steinberg of the Chicago Sun-Times said Ebert "was without question the nation's most prominent and influential film critic," Tom Van Riper of Forbes described him as "the most powerful pundit in America," and Kenneth Turan of the Los Angeles Times called him "the best-known film critic in America." Ebert was diagnosed with cancer of the thyroid and salivary glands in 2002. In 2006, he required treatment that necessitated the removal of his lower jaw, leaving him severely disfigured and without the ability to speak or eat normally. His ability to write remained unimpaired and he continued to publish frequently online and in print until his death on April 4, 2013.

Juliana

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Proudstar

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Food and Agriculture in Nazi Germany describes the food and agricultural policies of Nazi Germany and their consequences from 1933 when the Nazis took power in Germany until 1945 when Germany was defeated in World War II (1939-1945) by the allied nations. Starvation and its associated illnesses killed about 20 million people in Europe and Asia during World War II, approximately the same as the number of soldiers killed in battle. Most of the deaths from starvation in Europe were in the Soviet Union and Poland, countries invaded by Germany and occupied in whole or part during the war.

Douglas Jarvie Clelland (a.k.a Doug Clelland) is an architect, educator and author, born on 13 May 1945. As an architect, he has practised as Clelland Associates (1972 to 1996), Aire Design (1996 to 2007) and JARVIE Architecture and Writing (2015 to the present). His most recent completed building is an extension to The Mulberry House School in London. He has also acted as a design consultant to JIG Architects (2007 to 2015). He has taught widely, most recently as the Herbert Rowse Professor of Architecture and Urban Design at Liverpool John Moores University (1994 to 2010) and Professor of Architecture at the Beuth University of Applied Sciences Berlin in Berlin (2013 to 2016). He is currently Emeritus Professor at Liverpool John Moores University and continues to teach in Berlin. He has written extensively as an academic, and most recently is the author of two non-architectural hybrid narratives – God's Brains and Joyful Darkness – which explore collisions within the contemporary world, and the tragic consequences inherent in the ever-growing hegemony of materialism.

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The All India Council for Technical Education (AICTE) is the statutory body and a national-level council for technical education, under Department of Higher Education, Ministry of Human Resource Development. Established in November 1945 first as an advisory body and later on in 1987 given statutory status by an Act of Parliament, AICTE is responsible for proper planning and coordinated development of the technical education and management education system in India. The AICTE accredits postgraduate and graduate programs under specific categories at Indian institutions as per its charter.

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"Brother, Can You Spare a Dime?" is one of the best-known American songs of the Great Depression. Written by lyricist E. Y. "Yip" Harburg and composer Jay Gorney, "Brother, Can You Spare a Dime?" was part of the 1932 musical revue Americana; the melody is based on a Russian-Jewish lullaby Gorney's mother had sung to him as a child. The song tells the story of the universal everyman, whose honest work towards achieving the American dream has been foiled by the economic collapse. Unusually for a Broadway song, it is largely in a minor key, as befits the subject matter. The song became best known through recordings by Bing Crosby and Rudy Vallée that were released in late 1932. The song received positive reviews, was one of the most popular twenty songs of 1932. As one of the only popular songs during the era to discuss the darker aspects of the collapse, it came to be viewed as an anthem of the Great Depression.

The city of Brighton and Hove, on the south coast of England, has more than 100 extant churches and other places of worship, which serve a variety of Christian denominations and other religions. More than 50 former religious buildings, although still in existence, are no longer used for their original purpose.

The University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee (UW–Milwaukee, UWM, or Milwaukee) is a public urban research university in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. It is the largest university in the Milwaukee metropolitan area and a member of the University of Wisconsin System. It is also one of the two doctoral degree-granting public universities and the second largest university in Wisconsin. The university consists of 14 schools and colleges, including the only graduate school of freshwater science in the U.S., the first CEPH accredited dedicated school of public health in Wisconsin, and the state's only school of architecture. As of the 2015-2016 school year, the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee had an enrollment of 27,156, with 1,604 faculty members, offering 191 degree programs, including 94 bachelor's, 64 master's and 33 doctorate degrees. The university is classified among "R1: Doctoral Universities – Highest research activity". In 2015, the university had research expenditure of $62 million. The university's athletic teams are the Panthers. A total of 15 Panther athletic teams compete in NCAA Division I. Panthers have won the James J. McCafferty Trophy as the Horizon League's all-sports champions seven times since 2000. They have earned 133 Horizon League titles and made 40 NCAA tournament appearances as of 2016.

The men's 30 kilometre classical cross-country skiing competition at the 1998 Winter Olympics in Nagano, Japan, was held on 9 February at Snow Harp. The competitors started with a 30-second interval.

Jerome Coopersmith (born August 11, 1925) is an American dramatist known for television, theater, and his work as a professor of screenplay writing. Working in the television industry since 1947, Coopersmith has authored more than 100 television scripts for anthology dramas, episodic series and television movies and specials. His television work includes "Johnny Jupiter" (1953-1954), "Armstrong Circle Theater" (1955-1963), "Hawaii Five-O" (1967-1976), and "Streets of San Francisco" (1973), and the holiday classics "'Twas the Night Before Christmas" (1974) and "An American Christmas Carol" (1979). Coopersmith's theatrical plays span Broadway, off-Broadway, and regional productions. His Broadway musical, "Baker Street" (1965), based on the stories of Sherlock Holmes, earned him a Tony Nomination as Author of Best Musical. He is a member of the Dramatists Guild, the Mystery Writers of America, and is a current member and past officer of the Writers Guild of America, East

Azat Rakipov (born 29 November 1968) is a Belarusian long-distance runner. He competed in the men's marathon at the 2004 Summer Olympics.

Sharad Arvind Bobde (born 24 April 1956) is an Indian judge serving as the 47th and current Chief Justice of India. He is a former Chief Justice of Madhya Pradesh High Court. He is also serving as the Chancellor of Maharashtra National Law University, Mumbai; University of Delhi and Maharashtra National Law University, Nagpur. He has a tenure of eight years in the Supreme Court of India and is due to retire on 23 April 2021.

The COVID-19 pandemic in Aruba is part of the ongoing global viral pandemic of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19), which was documented for the first time in Aruba on 13 March 2020.

Food and Agriculture in Nazi Germany describes the food and agricultural policies of Nazi Germany and their consequences from 1933 when the Nazis took power in Germany until 1945 when Germany was defeated in World War II (1939-1945) by the allied nations. Starvation and its associated illnesses killed about 20 million people in Europe and Asia during World War II, approximately the same as the number of soldiers killed in battle. Most of the deaths from starvation in Europe were in the Soviet Union and Poland, countries invaded by Germany and occupied in whole or part during the war. A central focus of Germany's war policy was overcoming chronic food deficits by conquering Poland and the fertile black earth region of Ukraine and neighboring republics of the Soviet Union, and expelling, starving, or killing the native populations. German farmers were to be resettled on the vacated lands, thus assuring Germany self-sufficiency in food and enabling Germany to take a secure place alongside the United Kingdom and the United States as a world power. As it worked out, Poland and Ukraine became only minor contributors of food to the civilian population of Germany, as more food came from western European countries such as France and Denmark. To maintain domestic agricultural production while millions of men were serving in the military, Germany imported millions of workers as forced labor. The German state managed to keep its population reasonably well-nourished until at least autumn 1944, but at the cost of killing or starving to death millions of non-Germans. Germany's early successes of conquest and ethnic cleansing came to nothing as it was defeated by the allied powers and after the war suffered some of the hardships that it had inflicted on other countries.

Antebellum is an upcoming American horror film written and directed by Gerard Bush and Christopher Renz. The film stars Janelle Monáe, Marque Richardson, Eric Lange, Jack Huston, Kiersey Clemons, Tongayi Chirisa, Gabourey Sidibe, Robert Aramayo, Lily Cowles, and Jena Malone. Antebellum is scheduled for release in the United States on August 21, 2020. Its release was delayed from an original April 2020 date due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Cvetke is a village in the municipality of Kraljevo, western-central Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 1070 people.

Alex Docherty

Pantaloon

Juliana was launched at Salkia, opposite Calcutta, in 1814. She spent almost all of her career trading between England and India. She made one voyage for the British East India Company (EIC), in 1824–25; she ended this voyage in Quebec, becoming, with her consort, the first vessels to arrive at Quebec from China. She wrecked at Capetown in 1839 while carrying immigrants from England to Sydney, New South Wales.

Joseph Momanyi

William Grantham (19 October 1880 – 12 November 1942) was a British middle-distance runner. He competed in the men's 3200 metres steeplechase at the 1908 Summer Olympics.

Cyril "Cy" Laurie (20 April 1926 – 18 April 2002) was an English jazz clarinetist and bandleader. Born in London, Laurie was bandleader and self-taught clarinet player. He put together his own band in 1947; George Melly debuted in this ensemble in 1948. He played with Mike Daniels in 1949-50 and led the Cy Laurie Four in 1950, with Fred Hunt and Les Jowett. Laurie was a leading figure in the post 1945 Trad Jazz boom in the UK. He ran his own club in Windmill Street, Soho, London from 1951 and headed a seven-member ensemble; sidemen in this group included Chris Barber, Alan Elsdon, Al Fairweather, Graham Stewart and Colin Smith. Cy Laurie's Club was in a basement (previously Mac's Rehearsal Rooms) in Ham Yard in Great Windmill Street, opposite the Windmill Theatre, which went on to become the famous subculture club The Scene in the 1960s. The 5*Ham Yard Hotel now stands in its place. He quit music from 1960 to 1968 and travelled to India to study meditation with the Maharishi Mahesh Yogi. He returned in 1968 to lead another ensemble at the end of the decade. His career saw a resurgence late in the 1970s; he toured in ensembles as a soloist and sometimes led his own groups. He played with Eggy Ley and Max Collie in the 1980s. He continued performing into the 1990s. It had been noted that his performances "displayed an acute ear for changing musical fashions".

Serge Dyot (born 20 January 1960) is a French judoka. He competed in the men's lightweight event at the 1984 Summer Olympics.

Whitman College is a private liberal arts college in Walla Walla, Washington. Founded as a seminary by a territorial legislative charter in 1859, the school became a four-year degree-granting institution and abandoned its religious affiliation in 1882. It is accredited by the Northwest Association of Schools and Colleges and competes athletically in the NCAA Division III Northwest Conference. The school offers 48 majors and 33 minors in the liberal arts and sciences, and it has a student-to-faculty ratio of 9:1. Whitman was the first college in the Pacific Northwest to install a Phi Beta Kappa chapter, and the first in the U.S. to require comprehensive exams for graduation. Distinguished alumni include Nobel laureate Walter Brattain (inventor of the transistor), William O. Douglas (U.S. Supreme Court Justice from 1939-75), NASA astronaut Dorothy Metcalf-Lindenburger, inventor of the time projection chamber David R. Nygren, Ryan Crocker (U.S. ambassador), and Neil Kornze, director of the Bureau of Land Management. Alumni have received 1 Nobel prize in physics, 5 Rhodes Scholarships, 62 Fulbright Fellowships, and 12 Watson Fellowships.

Georg Alexander "Alex" Docherty (6 May 1904 – 3 November 1973) was a Canadian middle-distance runner. He competed in the men's 1500 metres at the 1928 Summer Olympics.

The ringed boghaunter (Williamsonia lintneri) is a species of dragonfly in the family Corduliidae. It is endemic to the United States. Its natural habitat is swamps and bogs.

Gebe cuscus

Federico Reparez (16 November 1899 – 4 April 1979) was a Spanish sprinter. He competed in the men's 200 metres at the 1920 Summer Olympics.

History of Crystal Palace F.C.

Jerome Coopersmith (born August 11, 1925) is an American dramatist known for television, theater, and his work as a professor of screenplay writing. Working in the television industry since 1947, Coopersmith has authored more than 100 television scripts for anthology dramas, episodic series and television movies and specials. His television work includes "Johnny Jupiter" (1953-1954), "Armstrong Circle Theater" (1955-1963), "Hawaii Five-O" (1967-1976), and "Streets of San Francisco" (1973), and the holiday classics "'Twas the Night Before Christmas" (1974) and "An American Christmas Carol" (1979). Coopersmith's theatrical plays span Broadway, off-Broadway, and regional productions. His Broadway musical, "Baker Street" (1965), based on the stories of Sherlock Holmes, earned him a Tony Nomina

Vinette Sharon Robinson (born 1981) is an English actress, from Bradford, West Yorkshire, England. Her TV appearances include roles in Sherlock and Black Mirror, and as civil rights campaigner Rosa Parks in Doctor Who.

Nigel Howard Clough (born 19 March 1966) is an English professional football manager and former player, who was most recently the manager of League One club Burton Albion. Playing predominantly as a forward, but later in his career used as a midfielder, Clough was capped by England 14 times in the early 1990s. Born in Sunderland and raised in Allestree, Derby, Clough is most notable for his time as a player at Nottingham Forest, where he played over 400 times in league, cup and European matches in two separate spells, mostly under the managership of his father Brian Clough, and scored 131 goals throughout his career making him the second highest scorer in the club's history. He subsequently had spells with Liverpool, Manchester City and Sheffield Wednesday before moving into non-league football at the age of 32 when he became player manager with Southern Football League Premier Division side Burton Albion in 1998. Over the next decade, during half of which he continued to play a regular role on the field, Clough took Burton up from the seventh tier of the English football league system to the brink of promotion to League Two. He left halfway through the 2008–09 season to follow in his father's footsteps and take over at Derby County, where he served for four years until September 2013. He went on to resurrect Sheffield United's season, pulling them out of the relegation zone and taking them to FA Cup and League Cup semi-finals before parting company with the club in May 2015. Clough returned to Burton Albion for a second spell as manager in December 2015. He resigned in May 2020 following football's suspension due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Douglas Jarvie Clelland (a.k.a Doug Clelland) is an architect, educator and author, born on 13 May 1945. As an architect, he has practised as Clelland Associates (1972 to 1996), Aire Design (1996 to 2007) and JARVIE Architecture and Writing (2015 to the present). His most recent completed building is an extension to The Mulberry House School in London. He has also acted as a design consultant to JIG Architects (2007 to 2015). He has taught widely, most recently as the Herbert Rowse Professor of Architecture and Urban Design at Liverpool John Moores University (1994 to 2010) and Professor of Architecture at the Beuth University of Applied Sciences Berlin in Berlin (2013 to 2016). He is currently Emeritus Professor at Liverpool John Moores University and continues to teach in Berlin. He has

Peter Ceesay

Wari-Bateshwar ruins

Sharad Arvind Bobde

Antebellum (film)

Actress

The city of Brighton and Hove, on the south coast of England, has more than 100 extant churches and other places of worship, which serve a variety of Christian denominations and other religions. More than 50 former religious buildings, although still in existence, are no longer used for their original purpose. The history of the area now covered by Brighton and Hove spans nearly 1000 years, although the city has only existed in its present form since 2000. The small settlement of Bristelmestune, mentioned in the Domesday Book, developed into a locally important fishing village, and was saved from its 18th-century decline by the patronage of the Prince Regent and British high society. Hove, to the west, had modest origins; rapid growth in the 19th century caused it to merge with Brighton, although it has always tried to maintain its separate identity. During the 20th century, both boroughs expanded by absorbing surrounding villages such as Patcham, Hangleton, West Blatchington and Ovingdean, each of which had an ancient church at their centre. New housing estates such as Mile Oak, Moulsecoomb and Saltdean were built on land acquired by the boroughs. Apart from the ancient parish churches of Brighton (St Nicholas) and Hove (St Andrew's), and those of the nearby villages that are now part of the city, few places of worship existed until the 19th century. During that century, however—and especially in the Victorian era—England experienced a surge in church-building, which left its mark on both Brighton and Hove. Reverend Henry Michell Wagner (Vicar of Brighton between 1824 and 1870) and his son Reverend Arthur Wagner founded and funded a succession of Anglican churches for the benefit of Brighton's rapidly growing population, while enduring controversy and conflict over their political and religious ideals; many churches were founded in Hove; and Roman Catholic, Baptist, Unitarian, Jewish and other places of worship became established for the first time. Although overcapacity and increasing maintenance costs have led to some closures and demolitions, new churches continued to be established throughout the 20th century on the new housing estates.

Ioannis Virvilis (born 7 May 1941) is a Greek middle-distance runner. He competed in the men's 1500 metres at the 1968 Summer Olympics.

Birtukan Mideksa (also spelled Birtukan Midekssa; Ge'ez: ብርቱካን ሚደቅሳ; born 1974) is an Ethiopian politician and former judge who was the founder and leader of the opposition party, the Unity for Democracy and Justice (UDJ) party from 2008 to 2010. She is Chairwoman of the National Electoral Board of Ethiopia.

Whitman College

AfC pending submissions by age/0 days ago

WWE Clash of Champions is a professional wrestling event produced annually by WWE, a Connecticut-based professional wrestling promotion, and broadcast live and available only through pay-per-view (PPV) and the WWE Network. The event was established in 2016 for the Raw brand, replacing WWE Night of Champions in the late September slot of WWE's pay-per-view calendar. However, the 2017 edition of the event was held on the December slot, and was a SmackDown-branded event. All WWE pay-per-views became dual-branded in 2018 following WrestleMania 34, and although Clash of Champions had been announced for that year, it was later canceled and replaced by WWE Evolution. In 2019, Clash of Champions was re-instated. Similar to Night of Champions, the concept of Clash of Champions is that every WWE title is defended; when the event was brand exclusive in 2016 and 2017, only the titles exclusive to those brands at the time were defended.

Andreas Antonius Maria "Dries" van Agt (Dutch: [ˈdris fɑn ˈɑxt] (); born 2 February 1931) is a retired Dutch politician, diplomat and jurist who served as Prime Minister of the Netherlands from 19 December 1977 until 4 November 1982. He was a member of the Catholic People's Party (KVP) until it merged into the Christian Democratic Appeal (CDA).

2020 songs

Phil Campbell

Mid-importance Women writers articles

WikiProject Russia articles

COVID-19 pandemic in Aruba

"Brother, Can You Spare a Dime?" is one of the best-known American songs of the Great Depression. Written by lyricist E. Y. "Yip" Harburg and composer Jay Gorney, "Brother, Can You Spare a Dime?" was part of the 1932 musical revue Americana; the melody is based on a Russian-Jewish lullaby Gorney's mother had sung to him as a child. The song tells the story of the universal everyman, whose honest work towards achieving the American dream has been foiled by the economic collapse. Unusually for a Broadway song, it is largely in a minor key, as befits the subject matter. The song became best known through recordings by Bing Crosby and Rudy Vallée that were released in late 1932. The song received positive reviews, was one of the most popular twenty songs of 1932. As one of the only popular son

Aleksey Nikolayevich Kamanin (Алексей Николаевич Каманин, born 6 June 1978 in Odessa) is a Russian handball player. He played for the Russia national handball team as a right back. He was a part of the team at the 2008 Summer Olympics. On club level he played for Chekhovskiye Medvedi in Russia.

Leonard Frey (September 4, 1938 – August 24, 1988) was an American actor. He is best remembered for his performance in the 1971 film Fiddler on the Roof, which earned him a nomination for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor. Frey made his stage debut in an Off-Broadway production of Little Mary Sunshine and received a Tony Award for Best Featured Actor in a Play nomination for The National Health.

Arilla (Lydia)

Sándor von Korompay (17 June 1912 – 26 August 1986) was a Hungarian rower. He competed at the 1936 Summer Olympics in Berlin with the men's eight where they came fifth.

Lynn Headley (born 7 April 1943) is a Jamaican sprinter. He competed in the men's 100 metres at the 1964 Summer Olympics.

Football in the Maldives

Tickets to My Downfall

The Innocent Ones (Willie Nile album)

Léontine Stevens (born 12 August 1907, date of death unknown) was a Belgian sprinter. She competed in the women's 4 × 100 metres relay at the 1928 Summer Olympics and finished tenth in the women's high jump.

Kazimierz Fiałka

Williamsonia lintneri

Cloud Sherpas was a cloud computing advisory and technology services company. Founded in 2008 and headquartered in Atlanta, Georgia, it was acquired by Accenture in 2015.

Douglas Jarvie Clelland

Street Priests Inc

University of Illinois at Chicago

Playwright and Television Screenplay Writer

Cvetke

Whitman College is a private liberal arts college in Walla Walla, Washington. Founded as a seminary by a territorial legislative charter in 1859, the school became a four-year degree-granting institution and abandoned its religious affiliation in 1882. It is accredited by the Northwest Association of Schools and Colleges and competes athletically in the NCAA Division III Northwest Conference. The school offers 48 majors and 33 minors in the liberal arts and sciences, and it has a student-to-faculty ratio of 9:1. Whitman was the first college in the Pacific Northwest to install a Phi Beta Kappa chapter, and the first in the U.S. to require comprehensive exams for graduation.

Roger Joseph Ebert