chunk_id stringlengths 3 8 | chunk stringlengths 1 1k |
|---|---|
30_17 | NHK reported on July 20, 2020, that Miura's funeral and burial services had already been held. While fans paid tribute to Miura by leaving flowers outside of his condominium, his agency, Amuse Inc., announced that they will be setting up an opportunity for fans to pay respects while taking into consideration the COVID-... |
30_18 | Filmography
Film
Television
Music video
Theater
DVDs
Discography
Singles
Publications
Photobooks
Awards
References
External links
1990 births
2020 deaths
2020 suicides
Suicides by hanging in Japan
Suicides in Tokyo
People from Tsuchiura
Musicians from Ibaraki Prefecture
Horikoshi High School alumni
... |
31_0 | Avijit Roy (; 12 September 1972 – 26 February 2015) was a Bangladeshi-American engineer, online activist, writer and blogger known for creating and administrating the Mukto-Mona, an Internet community for Bangladeshi freethinkers, rationalists, skeptics, atheists and humanists. Roy was an advocate of free expression in... |
31_1 | Career
In 2006, he moved to Atlanta, Georgia, and worked as a software engineer. Roy published eight books in Bengali, he wrote on behalf of explicit atheism, homosexuality, evolution and astrophysics and also he publicized these things in his own blog (known as Mukto-Mona).
Mukto-Mona
Roy was the founder of the Bangl... |
31_2 | A Bangladeshi group, Blogger and Online Activist Network (BOAN), initiated the 2013 Shahbag protests that sought capital punishment for the Islamist leader and war criminal Abdul Quader Molla as well as the removal of Jamaat-e-Islami from politics. Islamist groups responded by organising protests calling for the execut... |
31_3 | Asif Mohiuddin, a winner of the BOBs award for online activism, was on an Islamist hit list that also included the murdered sociology professor Shafiul Islam. Mohiuddin's blog was shut down by the Bangladesh Telecommunication Regulatory Commission, and he was jailed for posting "offensive comments about Islam and Moham... |
31_4 | Avijit Roy wrote that he was disgusted that the Bangladeshi media portrayed young bloggers as "crooks in the public eye" and wrote to Western media outlets and the Center for Inquiry and the International Humanist and Ethical Union for support. Roy went on to coordinate international protests in Dhaka, New York City, W... |
31_5 | Murder
In 2015, Roy went to Dhaka with his wife Bonya during the Ekushey Book Fair. On the evening of 26 February, he and Bonya were returning home from the fair by bicycle rickshaw. At around 8:30 pm, they were attacked near the Teacher-Student Centre intersection of Dhaka University by unidentified assailants. Two as... |
31_6 | In a Twitter post on the day after his death, an Islamist group, calling itself Ansar Bangla-7, claimed responsibility for the killing. Ansar Bangla-7 is said to be the same organization as Ansarullah Bangla Team. A case of murder was filed by Roy's father without naming any suspects at Shahbagh thana on 27 February 20... |
31_7 | On 6 March 2015, a four-member team from the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) along with members of the detective branch of Bangladesh Police inspected the spot where Roy was killed. The FBI members collected evidence from the site and took footage to help in the investigation.
On 3 May 2015, the leader of Al-Qae... |
31_8 | Bangladesh's government decided to seek help from the Federal Bureau of Investigation to investigate the murder of Roy. The decision was taken following an offer by the United States.
On 18 August 2015, three members of Ansarullah Bangla Team, including a British citizen, named Touhidur Rahman who police described as ... |
31_9 | Secretary-General of the United Nations spokesperson Stéphane Dujarric condemned the killing and said "On the attack of the blogger, we spoke to our human rights colleagues who obviously condemned the attack and expressed the hope that the perpetrators will be quickly brought to justice through the due process of law."... |
31_10 | The Asia Program Coordinator of the Committee to Protect Journalists stated "This attack is emblematic of the culture of impunity that pervades Bangladesh, where the lack of accountability in previous attacks on the press continues to spurn a deadly cycle of violence."
Humanist groups expressed horror at the loss of ... |
31_11 | In December 2021, the United States Department of State announced a $5m. bounty for information leading to the perpetrators of the terrorist attack on Roy and Ahmed.
Legacy
In 2018, the Freedom From Religion Foundation introduced the annual Avijit Roy Courage Award, which is given to "individuals working toward the s... |
31_12 | 1972 births
2015 deaths
American bloggers
American humanists
American mechanical engineers
American people murdered abroad
American writers of Bangladeshi descent
American atheists
Bangladeshi atheists
Bangladeshi bloggers
Bangladeshi emigrants to the United States
Bangladeshi humanists
Bangladeshi mechanical engineers... |
32_0 | Nadia Baher Sirry () is a Cairo-born painter of Turkish-Lebanese descent, born in 1958.
Life
Sirry is a graduate of Ain Shams University. She worked for a time at the British Institute in Egypt before devoting herself full-time to her artistic career. She currently lives and works in Cairo.
Membership
Member of the S... |
32_1 | Private Exhibitions
Shadicor art gallery (Reality and Fantasy) March 2006
Saad Zaghloul Cultural Center (Tangible Dreams) April 2006
The Russian Cultural Center in Alexandria (Between Contemplation and Dreams) August 2006
Ewart Gallery the American University in Cairo ( Contemplation of the Heart) March 2007
Alexandr... |
32_2 | Collective Exhibitions
Participating in Collective shows since college in 1978
Ismailia Cultural Center 2005
Shadicor Gallery 2006
Spring exhibition at El Sawi Cultural Wheel, April 2006
The Third Art Festival of the National Society of Art At Alexandria Art Center, August 2006.
Egyptian Opera House December 2006 with ... |
32_3 | (Art for Every Family) at Shadicor gallery for arts, March 2008
Art companions exhibition at the future library, March 2008
Cairo Atelier (Salon 56th) in August 2008
Exhibition in favor of the Children Cancer Hospital of the Opera House in August 2008
(Egypt in My Mind) exhibition at the Alexandria Center of Arts with ... |
32_4 | Exhibition (I am an Egyptian) at the Opera House with Art Preservation Society January 2010
Art for every family exhibition 2010 at Shadicor Gallery
Exhibition entitled (Creative Artists) at Effat Nagy and Saad El Khadem Museum March 2010
National Association of Fine Arts ( 21st Salon) May 2010
Exhibition for nine art... |
32_5 | Exhibition (Nubian Heritage) at the Supreme Council of Culture – March 2012
Exhibition (Art for every family) 2012
Exhibition (Creations) for Coptic Arts at Al-Ghawri Dome – May 2012
Exhibition (Different Visions 2) at Al-Ghawri Dome – affiliated to the Cultural Development Fund Association and the Egyptian Art Preserv... |
32_6 | Exhibition (Egyptian Features 3) at Banha Cultural Center supervised by the General Organization of Cultural Palaces – October 2013
Exhibition (Egyptian Features 4) at Giza Cultural Center organized by both the General Organization of Cultural Palaces and the Egyptian Art Preservation Society – December 2013
(Cairo Ate... |
32_7 | International Exhibitions:
The Fourth Intercontinental Biennial of Indigenous Millenarian Art in Quito Ecuador – October 2012
The traveling Gallery of the Intercontinental Biennial of Indigenous – Millenarian Art in Toronto Canada – June 2013
The Fifth Intercontinental Biennial of Indigenous Millenarian Art in Quito Ec... |
32_8 | Local Awards
Several Certificates of Appreciation for participation in different exhibitions
Honored and awarded a certificate of appreciation from the Minister of Culture and the Director of Fine Arts Sector 2012 and 2015.
Honored by The Egyptian Arts Preservation Society 2015.
Honored by The National Society of Fine... |
32_9 | 1958 births
Living people
Egyptian women painters
20th-century Egyptian painters
21st-century Egyptian painters
20th-century Egyptian women artists
21st-century Egyptian women artists
People from Cairo |
33_0 | Marty Willson-Piper (born 7 May 1958) is an English guitarist and singer-songwriter best known as a former long-time member of the Australian psychedelic rock band The Church. He joined in 1980 after seeing an early gig where they were performing as a three-piece. He was an integral member of the band for 33 years. He ... |
33_1 | At 14 he was taught the guitar by his brother who was a member of a cabaret band. Willson-Piper soon started his own band with school friends. After leaving school at 16, Willson-Piper had worked various jobs. He soon travelled to mainland Europe busking outside train stations and working odd jobs such as grape collect... |
33_2 | Willson-Piper contributed to most of the Church's studio releases and was a member almost continuously from 1980 to 2013. The only exception is the 1997 album Pharmakoi/Distance-Crunching Honchos with Echo Units, which only featured Kilbey, Koppes and drummer Tim Powles and was released as by "The Refo:mation".
In 201... |
33_3 | In September 2015, Willson-Piper's band Acres Of Space embarked on a tour of the United States. During the spring and summer of 2016, Acres of Space toured the Eastern half of the United States. In December 2016 / January 2017 Acres Of Space played four shows in Chile.
Marty and his wife have toured as an acoustic duo... |
33_4 | In Deep Music Archive
Willson-Piper is an avid record collector. His music archive, the In Deep Music Archive (named after Argent's 1973 album In Deep), is an eclectic collection of music in many forms. An historical and contemporary library of various physical formats: vinyl, CD, cassette, reel to reel tape, 8 track, ... |
33_5 | Willson-Piper appeared on the single "(Just like) Surf City" by James Griffin and the Subterraneans in 1985.
He produced the 1987 album Blood Red Roses for the band Bell Jar.
Jules Shear's 1989 album The Third Party consist entirely of one acoustic guitar track, played by Willson-Piper, and one vocal track by Shear.
... |
33_6 | He was the co-writer of the song "Battersea" for All About Eve singer Julianne Regan's side project Mice in 1996, as well as appearing on the tracks "Miss World" and "Dark Place".
He played lead guitar on Scratch's 1996 song "We Got Fooled Again".
He was a co-writer of the song "Knock Me Out" on 4NonBlondes singer Li... |
33_7 | For Swedish act Moderna Män, Willson-Piper produced, recorded and mixed their 2000 album, Entré.
In 2003 Willson-Piper recorded the song "Motorcycle" with Australian band Urban Folk Collective for their album Black Rabbit.
In 2004 Willson-Piper featured on the tracks "Who Knew the World Would End" and "All Your Kingd... |
33_8 | In 2005, Willson-Piper joined veteran Australian band The Saints to record an album Nothing Is Straight In My House, as well as co-writing the track "Passing Strange". Willson-Piper also joined the band for the following tour. However, in the summer of 2005, Willson-Piper famously left The Saints on the night before a ... |
33_9 | Willson-Piper recorded the duet "Beatles and Stones" with Norwegian singer Marte Heggelund in 2008, for her album Treason.
In 2014 Willson-Piper was part of French band Sweet Gum Tree, recording the album The Snakes You Charm and the Wolves You Tame as well as joining the band for their subsequent tour.
He makes a gu... |
33_10 | Personal life
Willson-Piper is a vegetarian and an agnostic. He neither smokes nor drinks alcohol. Willson-Piper is married to violinist Olivia Willson-Piper and was married once before to Australian Lucy Stewart in the early eighties.
He speaks English and Swedish. As of 2021 he is living in Porto, Portugal.
Discogr... |
33_11 | Other projects
MOAT – MOAT (2013)
MOAT – Poison Stream (tba)
Sweet Gum Tree – The Snakes You Charm and the Wolves You Tame (2014)
Anekdoten – Until All The Ghosts Are Gone (2015)
References
External links
Official Homepage
Marty Willson-Piper's In Deep Music Archive
Heyday Records
Second Motion Records
Waterfront Rec... |
34_0 | Ronald Brooks Kitaj (; October 29, 1932 – October 21, 2007) was an American artist with Jewish roots who spent much of his life in England. |
34_1 | Life |
34_2 | He was born in Chagrin Falls, Ohio, United States. His Hungarian father, Sigmund Benway, left his mother, Jeanne Brooks, shortly after he was born and they were divorced in 1934. His mother was the American-born daughter of Russian-Jewish immigrants. She worked in a steel mill and as a teacher. She remarried in 1941, t... |
34_3 | Boshier, Peter Phillips, Allen Jones and Patrick Caulfield. Richard Wollheim, the philosopher and David Hockney remained lifelong friends. |
34_4 | Kitaj married his first wife, Elsi Roessler, in 1953; they had a son, screenwriter Lem Dobbs, and adopted a daughter, Dominie. Elsi committed suicide in 1969. After living with her for 12 years, he married Sandra Fisher in December 1983 and they had one son, Max. Sandra Fisher died in 1994, at age 47, from acute dissem... |
34_5 | Kitaj settled in England, and through the 1960s taught at the Ealing Art College, the Camberwell School of Art and the Slade School of Art. He also taught at the University of California, Berkeley in 1968. He staged his first solo exhibition at Marlborough New London Gallery in London in 1963, entitled "Pictures with c... |
34_6 | "School of London"
He curated an exhibition for the Arts Council at the Hayward Gallery in 1976, entitled "The Human Clay" (an allusion to a line by W. H. Auden), including works by 48 London artists, such as William Roberts, Richard Carline, Colin Self and Maggi Hambling, championing the cause of figurative art at a t... |
34_7 | Style and influence
Kitaj had a significant influence on British pop art, with his figurative paintings featuring areas of bright colour, economic use of line and overlapping planes which made them resemble collages, but eschewing most abstraction and modernism. Allusions to political history, art, literature and Jewis... |
34_8 | Kitaj was recognised as being one of the world's leading draftsmen, almost on a par with, or compared to, Degas. Indeed, he was taught drawing at Oxford by Percy Horton, whom Kitaj claimed was a pupil of Walter Sickert, who was a pupil of Degas; and the teacher of Degas studied under Ingres. Meanwhile, Edgar Wind encou... |
34_9 | staged a major exhibition at Los Angeles County Museum of Art in 1965, and a retrospective at the Hirshhorn Museum in Washington, D.C. in 1981. He selected paintings for an exhibition, "The Artist's Eye", at the National Gallery, London in 1980. In 1981 he was elected into the National Academy of Design as an Associate... |
34_10 | Later years
In his later years, he developed a greater awareness of his Jewish heritage, which found expression in his works, with reference to the Holocaust and influences from Jewish writers such as Kafka and Walter Benjamin, and he came to consider himself to be a "wandering Jew". In 1989, Kitaj published "First Dia... |
34_11 | A second retrospective was staged at the Tate Gallery in 1994. Critical reviews in London were almost universally negative. British press savagely attacked the Tate exhibit, calling Kitaj a pretentious poseur who engaged in name dropping. Kitaj took the criticism very personally, declaring that "anti-intellectualism, a... |
34_12 | died", he wrote to Edward Chaney, "London died for me and I returned home to California to live among sons and grandsons – It was a very good move and now I begin my 3rd and (last?) ACT! hands across The Sea." Three years later he wrote: "I grow older every day and rather like my hermit life." The "Tate War" and Sandra... |
34_13 | In 1997 Kitaj exhibited his work Sandra Three, an installation of paintings, photographs and text that stretched across an entire wall of the gallery at the Royal Academy's Summer Exhibition. Kitaj used the Academy's Summer Exhibition to showcase this sequence of works that dealt with the events of the "Tate War" and S... |
34_14 | In 2000, Kitaj was one of several artists to make a Post-it note for an internet charity auction held by 3M to celebrate the 20th anniversary of their product. The charcoal and pastel piece sold for $925, making it the most expensive post-it note in history, a fact recorded in the Guinness Book of World Records. Kitaj ... |
34_15 | In October 2012 a major international symposium was held in Berlin to mark what would have been Kitaj's 80th birthday. It accompanied Obsessions, the first comprehensive exhibition of Kitaj's work since his death, held at the Jewish Museum, Berlin. The title is partly in reference to what he dubbed his "erratic Jewish ... |
34_16 | Further reading
Baskind, Samantha, Jewish Artists and the Bible in Twentieth-Century America,Philadelphia, PA, Penn State University Press, 2014,
Chaney, Edward,'Kitaj versus Creed', The London Magazine (April 2002), pp. 106–11.
Chaney, Edward, "Warburgian Artist: R.B. Kitaj, Edgar Wind, Ernst Gombrich and the Warb... |
34_17 | Kitaj, R. B. / Irving Petlin. Rubbings...The Large Paintings and the Small Pastels. Exhibition catalogue. Purchase, New York, and Chicago: Neuberger Museum and Arts Club of Chicago, 1978.
Lambirth, Andrew. Kitaj. London: Philip Wilson Publishers, 2004.
Palmer, Michael. "Four Kitaj Studies", from The Promises of Gla... |
34_18 | Stępnik, Małgorzata. The Aesthetics of the School of London "Diasporic" Painting – on the Basis of Ronald B. Kitaj's Literary Manifestos (in:) Studies on Modern Art Vol. 5: Art of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland & Republic of Ireland in 20th–21st Centuries and Polish – British & Irish Art Relat... |
34_19 | External links
1932 births
2007 deaths
20th-century American painters
20th-century British painters
21st-century American painters
21st-century male artists
21st-century British painters
Academics of Camberwell College of Arts
Academy of Fine Arts Vienna alumni
Alumni of the Royal College of Art
Alumni of the Ruskin... |
35_0 | HMS Tiger was a conventional cruiser of the British Royal Navy, one of a three-ship class known as the . Ordered during World War II, she was completed after its end.
Tiger was in service by 1960 and served in the Far East and then with the Home Fleet before going into reserve at the end of 1966.
From 1968 Tiger was ... |
35_1 | Construction
Tiger started out as Bellerophon laid down in 1941 at the John Brown Shipyard as part of the of light cruisers. These vessels had a low construction priority due to more pressing requirements for other ship types during World War II, particularly anti-submarine vessels. Bellerophon was renamed Tiger in 1... |
35_2 | In 1951 the Government decided to complete the ship and two others to an altered design with all-new armament as opposed to building new cruisers. With the revised design, HMS Tiger, became the lead ship of the class. Due to the priority of the Royal Air Force (in providing defence against nuclear attack by Soviet bomb... |
35_3 | The ship had automatic guns in twin high-angle mounts with each gun designed to fire 20 rounds per minute, and a secondary battery of automatic weapons firing at 90-120 rpm. Each 6 inch and 3 inch mounting had its own Medium Range System (MRS) 3 radar director. Viscount Hall stated in the House of Lords in 1959 that ... |
35_4 | the availability of hulls and expectation that the cruisers could be completed sooner (three years against 5 years) and cheaper (60% of the cost) than building new [8,000 ton] cruisers at a time when the existing cruiser fleet was ageing and its weapons and fire control were useless against modern aircraft. The RN had ... |
35_5 | HMS Tigers revised weapon fit was for immediate post-war requirements and the continued reconstruction of the class confirmed the 1957 Defence White Paper as interim anti-aircraft ships pending the introduction of guided weapons into the Royal Navy; four County-class destroyers with the Seaslug missiles had been order... |
35_6 | By the time Tigers legend was accepted by the Board of the Admiralty in July 1954 and the Cabinet in November 1954, the cruiser design, hull and machinery were really too old. Her two 6-inch turrets were insufficient to guarantee surface fire and were less effective in the anti-aircraft warfare role due to improvement... |
35_7 | air below decks, and could operate as a fighting unit even if a nuclear bomb were dropped near by." They were described in Parliament as "effective ships for a long period to come, and especially is this true east of Suez, where distances are so gigantic." |
35_8 | As completed, Tiger carried:
a Type 992Q surface search radar at the top of the foremast, with a range of ,
a Type 960 air warning radar at the top of the mainmast, with a range of ,
a Type 277Q height-finding radar halfway up the mainmast, with a range of ,
five MRS 3 fire control directors (one for each turret), each... |
35_9 | The early part of Tigers first commission was spent, under Captain R. E. Washbourn, on trials of her new armament. After workup, now under Captain R. Hutchins, Tiger went on a round of autumn flag-showing visits to Gdynia, Stockholm, Kiel and Antwerp. At the end of 1959 she deployed to the Mediterranean for a year as t... |
35_10 | personnel" in the Tiger, as a consequence some "items of its equipment could not be operated", and "some of its equipment was not operational". In September 1963, the Glasgow Herald said that the "Tiger already has a much-reduced crew and is virtually a floating office." During the 1964 general election campaign, the ... |
35_11 | Rear-Admiral Michael Pollock flew his flag in her as Flag Officer, Second-in-Command, Home Fleet, from 1965 – 1966. On 10 August 1966 one of the guns accidentally fired a practice shell into Devonport Dockyard during material tests of the equipment. "One member of the ship's company was slightly grazed, but there were... |
35_12 | From 2 to 4 December 1966, she hosted talks between Prime Ministers Harold Wilson (UK) and Ian Smith of Rhodesia. The latter had unilaterally declared independence from Britain due to Britain's insistence on the removal of white minority rule before independence. Twenty officers (including all twelve midshipmen) were p... |
35_13 | Conversion and later career
Tiger was placed in reserve on 18 December 1966, before undergoing conversion to a "helicopter and command cruiser" from 1968–72 in HMNB Devonport. This reconstruction included removing the after 6 inch mount and 3 inch mounts, installing two Seacat missile GWS 22 mounts, and building a fli... |
35_14 | Once converted, Tiger carried:
a Type 992Q surface search radar at the top of the foremast, with a range of ,
a Type 965M air warning radar with an AKE-1 single bedstead aerial at the top of the mainmast, this had a narrower beam than the Type 960, which was needed for air direction and was now the Royal Navy standard.... |
35_15 | When plans were announced to Parliament in March 1964, it was said that the Navy did "not expect this conversion work to be difficult or particularly expensive". The reconstruction of Blake and Tiger was examined in the third report of the Public Accounts Committee for 1972. Michael Barnes said in parliament that the ... |
35_16 | During reconstruction and in the following years, material cannibalised from Lion was used to patch both Tiger and Blake. Tiger reportedly had so much material from Lion that her crew nicknamed her "HMS Liger".
She was recommissioned on 6 May 1972. Her large crew made her an expensive ship to operate and maintain. Whe... |
35_17 | When the Falklands War broke out in early April 1982, both ships were rapidly surveyed and it was determined both were in very good material shape, and both were immediately drydocked (Tiger in Portsmouth and Blake at Chatham) and recommissioning work was begun. |
35_18 | Whilst there was speculation that their 6-inch guns would be useful for shore bombardment, the real reason for their potential deployment was the size of their flight decks (at the time the third largest in the Royal Navy after the aircraft carriers and ), and the potential to use them as mobile forward operating and... |
35_19 | in late May 1982 after the loss of the destroyer and the Argentinian cruiser the refits were stopped. |
35_20 | There were also doubts about the two ships' self-defence capabilities, (the 6-inch and 3-inch armament had never been reliable) and this coupled with the large complement (and potential loss of life if one of the cruisers was to be lost), caused much anxiety in the Admiralty. That, along with where to find 1,800 capabl... |
35_21 | One of her 3-inch guns is on display outside TS Tiger Leicester Sea Cadets, Leicester. The gun may have been removed from HMS Tiger during her 1950s refit.
Commanding officers
Notes
References
HMS Tiger at Uboat.net
A history of the Tiger class
1945 ships
Ships built on the River Clyde
Co... |
36_0 | Maryino () is the name of several rural localities in Russia.
Belgorod Oblast
As of 2010, one rural locality in Belgorod Oblast bears this name:
Maryino, Belgorod Oblast, a khutor in Shebekinsky District
Ivanovo Oblast
As of 2010, three rural localities in Ivanovo Oblast bear this name:
Maryino, Ilyinsky District, I... |
36_1 | Kaluga Oblast
As of 2010, seven rural localities in Kaluga Oblast bear this name:
Maryino, Kaluga, Kaluga Oblast, a village under the administrative jurisdiction of the City of Kaluga
Maryino, Borovsky District, Kaluga Oblast, a village in Borovsky District
Maryino, Kozelsky District, Kaluga Oblast, a village in Kozels... |
36_2 | Kirov Oblast
As of 2010, one rural locality in Kirov Oblast bears this name:
Maryino, Kirov Oblast, a village under the administrative jurisdiction of Oktyabrsky City District of the City of Kirov
Kostroma Oblast
As of 2010, two rural localities in Kostroma Oblast bear this name:
Maryino, Kadyysky District, Kostroma O... |
36_3 | Kursk Oblast
As of 2010, two rural localities in Kursk Oblast bear this name:
Maryino, Kastorensky District, Kursk Oblast, a selo in Lachinovsky Selsoviet of Kastorensky District
Maryino, Rylsky District, Kursk Oblast, a settlement in Ivanovsky Selsoviet of Rylsky District
Leningrad Oblast
As of 2010, three rural loca... |
36_4 | Lipetsk Oblast
As of 2010, two rural localities in Lipetsk Oblast bear this name:
Maryino, Krasninsky District, Lipetsk Oblast, a village in Yablonovsky Selsoviet of Krasninsky District
Maryino, Zadonsky District, Lipetsk Oblast, a village in Kamyshevsky Selsoviet of Zadonsky District
Mari El Republic
As of 2010, one ... |
36_5 | Moscow Oblast
As of 2010, six rural localities in Moscow Oblast bear this name:
Maryino, Krasnogorsky District, Moscow Oblast, a village in Otradnenskoye Rural Settlement of Krasnogorsky District
Maryino, Noginsky District, Moscow Oblast, a village under the administrative jurisdiction of the Town of Elektrougli in Nog... |
36_6 | Nizhny Novgorod Oblast
As of 2010, three rural localities in Nizhny Novgorod Oblast bear this name:
Maryino, Buturlinsky District, Nizhny Novgorod Oblast, a selo in Bolshebakaldsky Selsoviet of Buturlinsky District
Maryino, Voskresensky District, Nizhny Novgorod Oblast, a village in Nakhratovsky Selsoviet of Voskresens... |
36_7 | Pskov Oblast
As of 2010, nine rural localities in Pskov Oblast bear this name:
Maryino, Gdovsky District, Pskov Oblast, a village in Gdovsky District
Maryino, Loknyansky District, Pskov Oblast, a village in Loknyansky District
Maryino, Nevelsky District, Pskov Oblast, a village in Nevelsky District
Maryino, Novorzhevsk... |
36_8 | Ryazan Oblast
As of 2010, four rural localities in Ryazan Oblast bear this name:
Maryino, Mikhaylovsky District, Ryazan Oblast, a village in Mishinsky Rural Okrug of Mikhaylovsky District
Maryino, Ryazhsky District, Ryazan Oblast, a village in Vvedenovsky Rural Okrug of Ryazhsky District
Maryino, Kazache-Dyukovsky Rura... |
36_9 | Smolensk Oblast
As of 2010, eleven rural localities in Smolensk Oblast bear this name:
Maryino, Dobrominskoye Rural Settlement, Glinkovsky District, Smolensk Oblast, a village in Dobrominskoye Rural Settlement of Glinkovsky District
Maryino, Glinkovskoye Rural Settlement, Glinkovsky District, Smolensk Oblast, a village... |
36_10 | Maryino, Khokhlovskoye Rural Settlement, Smolensky District, Smolensk Oblast, a village in Khokhlovskoye Rural Settlement of Smolensky District
Maryino, Sychyovsky District, Smolensk Oblast, a village in Sutorminskoye Rural Settlement of Sychyovsky District
Maryino, Khmelitskoye Rural Settlement, Vyazemsky District, Sm... |
36_11 | Tambov Oblast
As of 2010, three rural localities in Tambov Oblast bear this name:
Maryino, Michurinsky District, Tambov Oblast, a village in Tersky Selsoviet of Michurinsky District
Maryino, Nikiforovsky District, Tambov Oblast, a village in Ozersky Selsoviet of Nikiforovsky District
Maryino, Zherdevsky District, Tambo... |
36_12 | Tula Oblast
As of 2010, six rural localities in Tula Oblast bear this name:
Maryino, Dubensky District, Tula Oblast, a village in Nadezhdinsky Rural Okrug of Dubensky District
Maryino, Kamensky District, Tula Oblast, a village in Kamensky Rural Okrug of Kamensky District
Maryino, Kireyevsky District, Tula Oblast, a vil... |
36_13 | Tver Oblast
As of 2010, sixteen rural localities in Tver Oblast bear this name:
Maryino, Andreapolsky District, Tver Oblast, a village in Khotilitskoye Rural Settlement of Andreapolsky District
Maryino, Belsky District, Tver Oblast, a village in Kavelshchinskoye Rural Settlement of Belsky District
Maryino, Kablukovskoy... |
36_14 | Maryino, Konakovsky District, Tver Oblast, a village in Selikhovskoye Rural Settlement of Konakovsky District
Maryino, Baranovskoye Rural Settlement, Likhoslavlsky District, Tver Oblast, a village in Baranovskoye Rural Settlement of Likhoslavlsky District
Maryino, Stanskoye Rural Settlement, Likhoslavlsky District, Tve... |
36_15 | Maryino, Udomelsky District, Tver Oblast, a village in Zarechenskoye Rural Settlement of Udomelsky District |
36_16 | Vladimir Oblast
As of 2010, three rural localities in Vladimir Oblast bear this name:
Maryino, Kolchuginsky District, Vladimir Oblast, a village in Kolchuginsky District
Maryino, Kovrovsky District, Vladimir Oblast, a selo in Kovrovsky District
Maryino, Vyaznikovsky District, Vladimir Oblast, a village in Vyaznikovsky ... |
36_17 | Yaroslavl Oblast
As of 2010, ten rural localities in Yaroslavl Oblast bear this name:
Maryino, Bolsheselsky District, Yaroslavl Oblast, a village in Varegovsky Rural Okrug of Bolsheselsky District
Maryino, Semivragovsky Rural Okrug, Danilovsky District, Yaroslavl Oblast, a village in Semivragovsky Rural Okrug of Danilo... |
36_18 | Maryino, Pervomaysky District, Yaroslavl Oblast, a village in Ignattsevsky Rural Okrug of Pervomaysky District
Maryino, Uglichsky District, Yaroslavl Oblast, a village in Slobodskoy Rural Okrug of Uglichsky District
Maryino, Yaroslavsky District, Yaroslavl Oblast, a village in Shirinsky Rural Okrug of Yaroslavsky Distr... |
37_0 | The Live Entertainment Corporation of Canada, better known as Livent, was a theatre production company based in Toronto, Ontario. Founded in 1989 by former Cineplex Odeon executives Garth Drabinsky and Myron Gottlieb, the company initially found success with its production of The Phantom of the Opera at its Pantages Th... |
37_1 | In 1998, Livent announced the discovery of "accounting irregularities". Revised financial statements showed previously undisclosed losses, and the company filed for bankruptcy protection. As a result, the company's stock price plummeted, and its assets were eventually sold off in 1999. The company's collapse led to cri... |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.