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800 | John Prince Elton John Prince Elton John Prince Elton (April 15, 1809 – November 10, 1864) was a notable American businessman. Biography. He was born in Watertown, Connecticut, in 1809 to Dr. Samuel and Betsey Elton. He moved to Waterbury, Connecticut, in 1832 and was instrumental in its growth as a manufacturing city. His grandson, also named John Prince Elton, attended Trinity College in Hartford, Connecticut, where Elton Hall is named after him. He was interred at Riverside Cemetery in Waterbury, Connecticut. John Prince Elton John Prince Elton (April 15, 1809 – November 10, 1864) was a notable American businessman. Biography. He was born in | John Prince Elton |
801 | The Haunted Science The Haunted Science The Haunted Science is the second album released by Omni Trio, the drum and bass moniker of English producer Robert Haigh. Similar to its predecessor "The Deepest Cut", the album was first issued through the label Moving Shadow in the UK, then released in the US through Sm:)e Communications with new artwork, and then issued through Avex Trax in Japan with a bonus mini CD that contains four bonus tracks and new art. The Moving Shadow double LP lacks the alternative mixes of "Trippin' On Broken Beats", "Nu Birth Of Cool", and "Who Are You?" Those three | The Haunted Science |
802 | tracks were also previously released as 12" singles. The booking agency Haunted Science took their name from this album. The Haunted Science The Haunted Science is the second album released by Omni Trio, the drum and bass moniker of English producer Robert Haigh. Similar to its predecessor "The Deepest Cut", the album was first issued through the label Moving Shadow in the UK, then released in the US through Sm:)e Communications with new artwork, and then issued through Avex Trax in Japan with a bonus mini CD that contains four bonus tracks and new art. The Moving Shadow double LP | The Haunted Science |
803 | FK Bair Krkardaš FK Bair Krkardaš FK Bair Krkardaš () is a football club based in the city of Bitola, North Macedonia. They were recently played in the Macedonian Third League. History. The club was founded in 1992. FK Bair Krkardaš FK Bair Krkardaš () is a football club based in the city of Bitola, North Macedonia. They were recently played in the Macedonian Third League. History. The club was founded in 1992. | FK Bair Krkardaš |
804 | Clematis mandshurica Clematis mandshurica Clematis mandshurica is a species of "Clematis" growing in North Eastern China. In, Dersu the trapper book this plant is been used as an antivenom agent for hornets venom by applying the mix on the bitten spot. Clematis mandshurica Clematis mandshurica is a species of "Clematis" growing in North Eastern China. In, Dersu the trapper book this plant is been used as an antivenom agent for hornets venom by applying the mix on the bitten spot. | Clematis mandshurica |
805 | Ingólfsdóttir Ingólfsdóttir Ingólfsdóttir is a patronymic. Notable people with the surname include: Ingólfsdóttir Ingólfsdóttir is a patronymic. Notable people with the surname include: | Ingólfsdóttir |
806 | List of Belgian historians List of Belgian historians This is a list of historians who worked in Belgium and its predecessor states and made contributions to the history of Belgium. List of Belgian historians This is a list of historians who worked in Belgium and its predecessor states and made contributions to the history of Belgium. | List of Belgian historians |
807 | Magic triangle (mathematics) Magic triangle (mathematics) A magic triangle (also called a perimeter magic triangle) is an arrangement of the integers from 1 to on the sides of a triangle with the same number of integers on each side, called the "order" of the triangle, so that the sum of integers on each side is a constant, the magic sum of the triangle. Unlike magic squares, there are different magic sums for magic triangles of the same order. Any magic triangle has a complementary triangle obtained by replacing each integer in the triangle with . Examples. Order-3 magic triangles are the simplest (except for | Magic triangle (mathematics) |
808 | trivial magic triangles of order 1). Magic triangle (mathematics) A magic triangle (also called a perimeter magic triangle) is an arrangement of the integers from 1 to on the sides of a triangle with the same number of integers on each side, called the "order" of the triangle, so that the sum of integers on each side is a constant, the magic sum of the triangle. Unlike magic squares, there are different magic sums for magic triangles of the same order. Any magic triangle has a complementary triangle obtained by replacing each integer in the triangle with . Examples. Order-3 magic | Magic triangle (mathematics) |
809 | FK Mladost Udovo FK Mladost Udovo FK Mladost Udovo () is a football club based in village of Udovo near Valandovo, North Macedonia. They are currently competing in the Macedonian Third League (South Division). History. The club was founded in 1950. FK Mladost Udovo FK Mladost Udovo () is a football club based in village of Udovo near Valandovo, North Macedonia. They are currently competing in the Macedonian Third League (South Division). History. The club was founded in 1950. | FK Mladost Udovo |
810 | Statue of Bruce Lee (Los Angeles) Statue of Bruce Lee (Los Angeles) A statue of Bruce Lee is located in Chinatown, Los Angeles, commemorating the martial artist of the same name. History. The 7-foot bronze sculpture of Bruce Lee was created by an unknown artist in Guangzhou, China and depicts Lee in a martial arts stance and holding nunchucks. It was transported to Los Angeles, California after a five-year effort by Lee's daughter Shannon, and is the only statue of her late father in the United States. Its unveiling occurred on June 15, 2013 to a crowd of hundreds, including ground-breaking Asian | Statue of Bruce Lee (Los Angeles) |
811 | American actor James Hong. It was permanently installed on a commemorative pedestal and unveiled on September 28, 2018 at a ceremony attended by Shannon Lee and California State Senator Kevin de Leon. Its permanent installation will not occur until the erection of spectator seating and a concrete plinth. Although born in San Francisco’s Chinatown, Lee opened a martial arts school in Los Angeles' Chinatown and was a fixture there during the filming of the 1960s television series The Green Hornet. The statue is located near the pedestrian intersection of Sun Mun Way and Jung Jing Road in Chinatown's | Statue of Bruce Lee (Los Angeles) |
812 | Central Plaza, not far from the life-size 1961 bronze statue of Sun Yat-Sen. Weighing in at about 1,595 pounds (723.47 kg), the Bruce Lee statue has become a cultural mecca for Lee's fans, who are regularly seen taking selfies while poised in martial arts stances. Statue of Bruce Lee (Los Angeles) A statue of Bruce Lee is located in Chinatown, Los Angeles, commemorating the martial artist of the same name. History. The 7-foot bronze sculpture of Bruce Lee was created by an unknown artist in Guangzhou, China and depicts Lee in a martial arts stance and | Statue of Bruce Lee (Los Angeles) |
813 | Manfred Günther Manfred Günther Manfred Günther (born in Bochum, 1948), is a German educational psychologist, specialised in young people, the prevention of violence and social therapy methods; today he works as an author and coach. He lives in Berlin, Germany and Tazacorte, La Palma, Spain. Career. At the beginning of his career, he discovered the psychological works of Frederick Kanfer and Heinz Heckhausen in Bochum and of Klaus Holzkamp and Eva Jaeggi in Berlin. He graduated in 1974. Günther is also an Economics-and-Work teacher, school psychologist, as well as being a dovish follower of cognitive behavioural therapy. Later, from 1984 | Manfred Günther |
814 | -1986 he studied Health Sciences at famed Professor Dieter Kleiber’s institute. Professional Experience. In 1977, Günther became the director of a private residential treatment centre (therapeutic boarding school). In 1979, he discovered Sam Ferrainola's Camp, namely the Glen Mills Schools close to Philadelphia, discussed this with Howard W. Polsky in New York City. and got internships 1980 in Boston's famous counseling-team "Bridge Over Troubled Waters" and in the very special "Robert White School". While travelling he inspected other psychosocial projects in countries like Denmark, Ukraine (USSR), Canada, Italy (and after 1990 in Hungary). After that, feeling | Manfred Günther |
815 | inspired, Manfred founded and took charge of a consultancy for young people called "JOKER" in West Berlin's City in 1982, a position he held for 17 years. Later (2003–2006) he moved to the Bonn-institution "German Crime Prevention Forum (DFK)" to investigate and write surveys on "Prevention of violence for children in schools" after the first extreme german school shooting in Erfurt. From 2007-2013 he has been a consultant and in the emergency psychological service at the Ministry of Education, Youth and Sciences in Berlin (Federal State). To discuss his ideas, Günther was being interviewed on radio- and | Manfred Günther |
816 | TV channels such as SFB 2, SFB 3, Hallo, N 24 and ZDF-Moma. The Ministry of Education, School, Youth and Family Brandenburg commissioned Manfred Günther with the curriculum development "Social Work (Youth)" Universities. For 40 years, Günther has worked beside his main occupations in four different universities of Berlin and from 2011-2015 in Magdeburg. His main subjects are "Rights of young people" and "Violence among pupils". Today: Manfred Günther Manfred Günther (born in Bochum, 1948), is a German educational psychologist, specialised in young people, the prevention of violence and social therapy methods; today he works as an author | Manfred Günther |
817 | Sedkaoui Sedkaoui Sedkaoui is a surname. It may refer to: Sedkaoui Sedkaoui is a surname. It may refer to: | Sedkaoui |
818 | Guillaume de Vottem Guillaume de Vottem Guillaume de Vottem (died 1403), was prior of the Benedictine Abbey of St James the Less, in Liège. A chronicle of Liège from 1402, which survives in a 16th-century manuscript now in the Royal Library of Belgium, has been ascribed to his authorship. Guillaume de Vottem Guillaume de Vottem (died 1403), was prior of the Benedictine Abbey of St James the Less, in Liège. A chronicle of Liège from 1402, which survives in a 16th-century manuscript now in the Royal Library of Belgium, has been ascribed to his authorship. | Guillaume de Vottem |
819 | FK Proleter Makedonski Brod FK Proleter Makedonski Brod FK Proleter Makedonski Brod () is a football club from Makedonski Brod, North Macedonia. They was recently played in the Macedonian Third League. History. The club was founded in 1937. FK Proleter Makedonski Brod FK Proleter Makedonski Brod () is a football club from Makedonski Brod, North Macedonia. They was recently played in the Macedonian Third League. History. The club was founded in 1937. | FK Proleter Makedonski Brod |
820 | To the Slanderers of Russia To the Slanderers of Russia "To the Slanderers of Russia" () is a patriotic poem by Alexander Pushkin, published in 1831. Synopsis. The poem was written during the 1830–1831 Polish uprising. The immediate reason for writing it was that some members of the French parliament had called for French armed intervention on the side of Polish insurgents against the Russian army. In the poem, Pushkin explains that from the Russian point of view the uprising is just a part of the ages old quarrel between relatives (Slavs). He tells the French to leave Slavs alone because the eventual outcome of all | To the Slanderers of Russia |
821 | quarrels between Slavs must be decided between Slavs themselves. He says that the French parliamentarians don't understand Slavs or Slavic languages, they seek a fight simply because they hate Russia for defeating Napoleon. He dares them to attack Russia in reality, not just in words, saying that in case of a military attack the whole Russian country will rise against the invaders. The poem had mixed reception in Russian society: it was lauded by government and nationalists, but criticized by liberal intelligentsia. Adam Mickiewicz published the reply poem "Do przyjaciół Moskali" ("To Friends Muscovites", included into the cycle "Dziady | To the Slanderers of Russia |
822 | ), where he accused Pushkin of betrayal of their formerly common ideals of freedom, as expressed by the Decembrists. Pushkin started writing a reply, ", published only posthumously. To the Slanderers of Russia To the Slanderers of Russia" () is a patriotic poem by Alexander Pushkin, published in 1831. Synopsis. The poem was written during the 1830–1831 Polish uprising. The immediate reason for writing it was that some members of the French parliament had called for French armed intervention on the side of Polish insurgents against the Russian army. In the poem, Pushkin explains that from the Russian point of view the uprising | To the Slanderers of Russia |
823 | Britannia (1788 ship) Britannia (1788 ship) Britannia, was a vessel launched in 1788 at New Brunswick. She made two slave trading voyages taking slaves from West Africa to Jamaica. The French captured her on the outward leg of her second voyage. Joseph Matthews received a letter of marque for "Britannia" on 10 April 1795. 1st slave trading voyage (1795–1796): Captain Matthews sailed from Liverpool on 10 April 1795 and arrived in Africa on 27 July. "Britannia" acquired her slaves at Cape Coast Castle and then at Anomabu. She sailed from Africa on 19 December and arrived at Kingston on 15 February 1796. Reportedly | Britannia (1788 ship) |
824 | she had embarked 292 slaves but arrived with 294. She sailed from Kingston on 6 June and arrived back at Liverpool on 27 August. She had left Liverpool with 26 crew members and she suffered four crew deaths on the voyage. In 1797 Robert Pince replaced Matthews as master of "Britannia". Pince sailed from Liverpool on 14 May 1797. Fate. As Pince was sailing from Liverpool to Africa, a French vessel captured him and took "Britannia" to Nantes. Britannia (1788 ship) Britannia, was a vessel launched in 1788 at New Brunswick. She made two slave trading voyages taking slaves from | Britannia (1788 ship) |
825 | Little Devil May Care Little Devil May Care Little Devil-May-Care (or " The Devil in the Heart") (French: Le Diable au cœur) is a 1928 French-British silent drama film directed by Marcel L'Herbier and starring Betty Balfour, Jaque Catelain and Roger Karl. Plot. In a small coastal town Ludivine, a fisherman's daughter, falls in love with Delphin, an orphaned boy who comes to live with them. But her father wants her to marry Lauderin, the lecherous manager of a local cabaret-bar. Production. L'Herbier had originally made an agreement with the Gaumont-British company to film Labiche's stage farce "Un | Little Devil May Care |
826 | chapeau de paille d'Italie" with the popular English actress Betty Balfour. When that project was delayed, the filming rights were ceded to René Clair who was also eager to adapt the work, and L'Herbier proceeded with an alternative adaptation of a novel by Lucie Delarue-Mardrus set in a Breton fishing community. Filming began, in November 1926, on location at Honfleur, and then at the Studios de la Villette in Paris and the Victorine Studios in Nice, but the production was beset with problems. Soon after filming began several leading members of the cast became ill, including Balfour, and the | Little Devil May Care |
827 | production had to be halted for a time, incurring greater costs. When they had resumed, the actor Auguste Mévisto, playing Ludivine's father, suddenly died, and several scenes had to be refilmed with his replacement Roger Karl. Further difficulties were caused by the panchromatic film which was being used for the first time in a French production, and technical inexperience with this filmstock produced a number of unforeseen problems. L'Herbier subsequently felt that, despite the film's appealing elements and the vivacious humour of Betty Balfour, the finished product lacked rigorous consistency. The film's sets were designed by Claude | Little Devil May Care |
828 | Autant-Lara, Lucien Aguettand, and Robert-Jules Garnier. Preservation. The film has been restored by the CNC Archives françaises du film, and a DVD was released with the book "Marcel L'Herbier: l'art du cinéma" in 2007. Little Devil May Care Little Devil-May-Care (or " The Devil in the Heart") (French: Le Diable au cœur) is a 1928 French-British silent drama film directed by Marcel L'Herbier and starring Betty Balfour, Jaque Catelain and Roger Karl. Plot. In a small coastal town Ludivine, a fisherman's daughter, falls in love with Delphin, an orphaned boy who comes to live with | Little Devil May Care |
829 | Delft Bible Delft Bible The Delft Bible (1477) is the first substantial Dutch Bible translation to be printed. It did not include the New Testament or the Psalms, which were already available in separate editions. Delft Bible The Delft Bible (1477) is the first substantial Dutch Bible translation to be printed. It did not include the New Testament or the Psalms, which were already available in separate editions. | Delft Bible |
830 | Nagaoka Castle Nagaoka Castle History. The area around Nagaoka Castle was the territory of the Hori clan under Hori Naoyori (1577-1639), who was elevated to the status of a 60,000 "koku" "daimyō" for his services to Toyotomi Hideyoshi. Under the Tokugawa shogunate, Hori Naoyori was awarded an additional 20,000 "koku" from the holdings of the disgraced Matsudaira Tadateru in 1616. Around this time, he relocated his seat from Zaōdo (蔵王堂) on the east bank of the Shinano River to higher ground on the west bank. This marked the start of Nagaoka Castle. He was transferred to Murakami Domain in 1618, and | Nagaoka Castle |
831 | the castle was completed by Makino Tadanari (1581-1655), whose descendants continued to hold the castle until the Meiji restoration. Most of the castle burned down in March 1728 and was only restored in 1754. Another fire in 1844 destroyed two gates and a portion of the daimyo’s palace. The castle also suffered repeatedly from flooding due to its location, notably in 1671, 1674, 1781, and 1789. The Sanjō earthquake of 1829 also destroyed most of the castle structures. During the Boshin War, representatives of the domain met with representatives of the Satchō Alliance at a nearby temple, but | Nagaoka Castle |
832 | the negotiations ended without agreement, and Nagaoka Castle was attacked and destroyed by the military forces of the new Meiji government. Following the warm the moats were filled in, and part of the castle site was sold to private hands. In 1898, Nagaoka Station was built on the eastern half of the Honmaru central bailey. Nagaoka City Hall and other public structures occupy much of the remaining site. Description. Nagaoka Castle was a flatland-style castle with two central baileys, the "Honmaru" (本丸) and the "Ni-no-Maru" (二の丸), both surrounded by a moat. These were in turn surrounded by | Nagaoka Castle |
833 | the "San-no-Maru" (三の丸) and "Tsume-no-Maru" (詰の丸 ) Baileys, and the "Minami-Kuruwa" (南曲輪 ) and "Nishi-Kuruwa" (西曲輪) forecourts. This outer ring of defences was also surrounded by a moat. The castle had only earthen ramparts, with "yagura" watchtowers at various locations, and there was no donjon in the central bailey. Nagaoka Castle History. The area around Nagaoka Castle was the territory of the Hori clan under Hori Naoyori (1577-1639), who was elevated to the status of a 60,000 "koku" "daimyō" for his services to Toyotomi Hideyoshi. Under the Tokugawa shogunate, Hori Naoyori was awarded an additional | Nagaoka Castle |
834 | FK Pehchevo FK Pehchevo FK Pehchevo () is a football club from Pehčevo, North Macedonia. They are currently competing in the Macedonian Second League (East Division). History. The club was founded in 1975. In 2015, the club purchased by businessman Kiril Gogov and renamed to Kit-Go Pehchevo to associate it with the chain of markets with the same name. In 2022, Kiril Gogov sold Kit-Go and as such the club changed its name to simply FK Pehchevo. Current squad. As of 19 February 2022. FK Pehchevo FK Pehchevo () is a football club from Pehčevo, North Macedonia. They are currently competing in | FK Pehchevo |
835 | Pascale Alajouanine Pascale Alajouanine Pascale Alajouanine (born 23 April 1955) is a French aviator and aerobatics champion. Life. Alajouanine was born in Hazebrouck, Nord, France. She works part-time as an optician. She is a member of the French national aerobatics team and a CAP10 champion in France. She also flies CAP 232 aircraft. Pascale Alajouanine Pascale Alajouanine (born 23 April 1955) is a French aviator and aerobatics champion. Life. Alajouanine was born in Hazebrouck, Nord, France. She works part-time as an optician. She is a member of the French national aerobatics team and a CAP10 champion in France. She also | Pascale Alajouanine |
836 | Ron Rivett Ron Rivett Ron Rivett is an American entrepreneur. He is best known for being founder of Super 8 Motels and My Place hotels. By 1993, Super 8 had 1,000 locations worldwide. Super 8 grew to be the largest budget hotel chain in the world. In 1993, Rivett sold Super 8 Motels to Hospitality Franchise Systems for $125 million. In 2012, he founded My Place Hotels of America, which is known for its brands My Place Hotels and Trend Hotels & Suites. Rivett currently serves as the chairman for My Place Hotels of America. Education. Rivett graduated from Northern State University | Ron Rivett |
837 | with a degree in business in 1963 and received an honorary “Doctorate of Humane Letters” from NSU in 1990. My Place Hotels of America. My Place Hotels of America is a hospitality company in the United States headquartered in Aberdeen, South Dakota. The company announced My Place Hotels alongside its franchising system in 2014. The brand was founded by Rivett and grandson Ryan (Rivett) in 2012. The hospitality company had 56 My Place Hotels open across 27 states as of June 2020. The company announced a new brand, Trend Hotels & Suites, in June 2020. Ron Rivett Ron Rivett is an | Ron Rivett |
838 | Jim Smallwood Jim Smallwood James Smallwood, Jr. (born c. 1971) is an American business consultant and politician elected to the Colorado Senate in 2016. He represents State Senate District 4 in Douglas County which encompasses the communities of Castle Rock, Larkspur, Parker, Franktown, and Castle Pines. Biography. Born in Fort Sill, Oklahoma, Smallwood spent his formative years in Manhattan, Kansas after his father’s 22 years of service in the U.S. Army landed the family in Fort Riley, Kansas. He attended Fort Hays State University where he obtained his B.B.A. in Finance and met his wife of more than twenty years. Shortly | Jim Smallwood |
839 | after college, Smallwood moved to Colorado and started a small insurance brokerage firm. He later grew this firm, expanding his knowledge base and services to include financial advising and employee benefit consulting. He is now president of Employee Benefits for Moody Insurance Agency, where he oversees a department which manages corporate clients and consults on employee benefits and cafeteria plan administration. Public Service and Associations. Smallwood was appointed to the Colorado Advisory Council for Persons with Disabilities by John Hickenlooper, and has also served on councils assembled by national and statewide insurers and trade associations. Legislative career. Smallwood never held | Jim Smallwood |
840 | public office prior to his election in 2016 to the Colorado State Senate. During the Senate District 4 general election, Smallwood defeated his Democratic opponent, Christina Riegel, with 69.39% of the votes cast. Given his history in health insurance and small business, Smallwood was designated Chair of the Senate Health and Human Services Committee and appointed to serve on the Senate Business, Labor, and Technology Committee. Smallwood made medical care a focus in the 2018 Legislative Session. House Bill 1431 concerns managed care and aligns statutory provisions to reflect the current statewide managed care system, including the elimination of certain | Jim Smallwood |
841 | obsolete verbiage. House Bill 1211, is designed to control Medicaid Fraud; Senate Bill 27 enacted the Nurse Licensure Compact; Senate Bill 146 adds a layer of transparency for the consumer seeking treatment at free-standing emergency departments and Senate Bill 132 allows insurance companies to offer catastrophic health insurance plans to customers residing in Colorado. All of these bills were signed into law by the Governor. Jim Smallwood James Smallwood, Jr. (born c. 1971) is an American business consultant and politician elected to the Colorado Senate in 2016. He represents State Senate District 4 in Douglas County which encompasses the | Jim Smallwood |
842 | 22/7 (group) 22/7 (group) History. 2017: Debut. An audition for 8 characters, which included both a CD debut and an anime, was held until December 17, 2016, with the final examination taking place on December 24, 2016. On December 25, 2016, the idol group name was revealed as 22/7, which was chosen because it is an approximation to the mathematical constant formula_1, a transcendental number that represents their concept as "idols transcending through dimensions." Among 10,325 applicants, 11 voice actresses were chosen through voting, with only the first 8 characters announced. The group held their debut showcase on June 16, 2017, and | 22/7 (group) |
843 | an animated adaptation was announced during their first live event on July 22, 2017. 22/7's first single, "Boku wa Sonzai Shiteinakatta", was released on August 22, 2017, with the jacket designs illustrated by Yukiko Horiguchi. The music video was animated by Tatsunoko Production. 2018: "22/7 Keisanchū", final three characters revealed. On April 11, 2018, 22/7 released their second single, "Shampoo no Nioi ga Shita", with the CD visuals designed by Horiguchi again. A series of animated character shorts were also released. To promote the group's upcoming activities, 22/7 launched individual social media channels for the characters, including YouTube | 22/7 (group) |
844 | . 22/7's variety show, "22/7 Keisanchū", was broadcast on Tokyo MX beginning July 7, 2018. 22/7's third single, "Rikaisha", was released on August 22, 2018. The song was promoted during their annual live event on July 22, 2018, where they also announced Chiharu Hokaze had been elected the leader of the group. "Rikaisha" debuted at #7 on the Oricon Daily Singles Chart. On September 21, 2018, the last 3 characters for the remaining members of the group were revealed during a promotional event. 2019–present: Departure of Hanakawa, 22/7's anime adaptation. On July 22, 2019, the music video | 22/7 (group) |
845 | for their fourth single, "Nani mo Shite Agerarenai" was released, becoming the first of their releases to reveal all 11 characters. The single was released on August 21, 2019, with the disc debuting in 4th with 29,000 units sold in its first week on the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart. On December 11, 2019, Mei Hanakawa announced that she was leaving the group due to health issues. Hanakawa's final performance with the group was held on December 24, 2019, where Uta Kawase was introduced as a new member taking over the role of Nicole Saitō. In February 2020, Takatsuji and | 22/7 (group) |
846 | Kuraoka went on hiatus due to poor health; Takatsuji resumed activities with the group on May 15 while Kuraoka returned to the group in September 2020. On December 1, 2020, Takeda went on hiatus to focus on her studies. On December 23, 2020, Hokaze announced she was leaving the group to pursue voice acting full-time, her final release with the group being "Boku ga Motteru Mono nara", which was released on February 28, 2021. On March 22, 2021, it was announced Takeda would return on April 10, 2021. On May 20, 2021, it was announced Umino and Suzuhana had | 22/7 (group) |
847 | tested positive for COVID-19. On May 31, 2021, it was announced six members had tested negative for COVID-19. The remaining eight members continued to perform activities. On September 29, 2021, Umino and Kuraoka announced they were leaving the group in November while Takeda announced she was leaving in December. Umino stated her reason for leaving is to pursue voice acting full-time; Kuraoka stated it was to find a career path suitable for her; and Takeda stated she wanted to pursue a career as a model and television personality. On November 2, 2021, it was announced that Takatsuji would be | 22/7 (group) |
848 | leaving the group following a series of unexplained absences from work. Following the departures of the five members, the project announced on December 27, 2021 that they were retiring the five characters played by them. 22/7 (group) History. 2017: Debut. An audition for 8 characters, which included both a CD debut and an anime, was held until December 17, 2016, with the final examination taking place on December 24, 2016. On December 25, 2016, the idol group name was revealed as 22/7, which was chosen because it is an approximation to the mathematical constant formula_1, a transcendental number that represents | 22/7 (group) |
849 | The A's The A's The A's were an American rock band consisting of Richard Bush (lead vocals), Rick DiFonzo (guitar), Rocco Notte (keyboards), Terry Bortman (bass), and Michael Snyder (drums). Formed in Philadelphia in 1978, the band released two albums on Arista Records: "The A's" (1979) and "A Woman's Got the Power" (1981). History. After building a loyal following in the Philadelphia area as a result of their energetic live shows, the A's signed a contract with Arista Records. The band's self-titled debut album was produced by Rick Chertoff and released in 1979. "Trouser Press | The A's |
850 | likened the album to The Boomtown Rats' A Tonic for the Troops" in terms of combining "wit, street savvy and relatively intricate hard-pop arrangements." Gary Hill of Allmusic similarly noted the band's fusion of punk "irreverence" with humor. Two singles - "After Last Night" and "Parasite" - were released, but neither they nor the album found commercial success. The A's released their second album, "A Woman's Got the Power", in 1981. Also produced by Chertoff, the album entered the U.S. "Billboard" charts, while the title track peaked at number 18 on the Top Rock Tracks chart and number | The A's |
851 | 26 in Canada. "A Woman's Got the Power" was covered by Clarence Clemons & the Red Bank Rockers on the 1983 album "Rescue". In 2004, "Philadelphia Weekly" ranked the album on its list of the "100 Best Philly Albums of all Time". The A's, despite adopting a more commercial sound on their second album, were dropped by Arista. The band self-released an extended play (EP), "Four Dances", in 1982 before breaking up. In the subsequent years, singer Richard Bush continued to perform with other bands and eventually formed The Peace Creeps. Guitarist Rick DiFonzo became a session musician | The A's |
852 | for such artists as Bob Dylan, Cyndi Lauper, Roger Waters, and Joan Osborne. The A's The A's were an American rock band consisting of Richard Bush (lead vocals), Rick DiFonzo (guitar), Rocco Notte (keyboards), Terry Bortman (bass), and Michael Snyder (drums). Formed in Philadelphia in 1978, the band released two albums on Arista Records: "The A's" (1979) and "A Woman's Got the Power" (1981). History. After building a loyal following in the Philadelphia area as a result of their energetic live shows, the A's signed a contract with Arista Records. The band's self-titled | The A's |
853 | Voiceless Victims Voiceless Victims Voiceless Victims is a fake non-profit organization based in Lille, France. It claims to raise awareness for migrant workers who are victims of human rights abuses in Qatar. However, in December 2016, several news outlets like "Le Monde" and "Forbes" showed that it had been spying on Amnesty International. It also tried to spy on Building and Wood Workers' International and Anti-Slavery International. An international investigation by Amnesty International showed that it had sent e-mails with spyware and malware to their staff; that its founder had a fake LinkedIn profile, with false claims of graduating | Voiceless Victims |
854 | from the University of Oxford; and that its Facebook posts included fake news stories (for example, a fake article never published by Al Jazeera). Moreover, when they visited the address of its headquarters, Amnesty International found no office, and neighbours said they had never heard of the organisation. Meanwhile, "Le Monde" did its own investigation and found out that no such organisation was ever registered in France. Voiceless Victims Voiceless Victims is a fake non-profit organization based in Lille, France. It claims to raise awareness for migrant workers who are victims of human rights abuses in Qatar. However, in | Voiceless Victims |
855 | FK Petrovec FK Petrovec FK Petrovec () is a football club based in the village of Petrovec near Skopje, North Macedonia. They are currently competing in the Macedonian Third League (North Division). FK Petrovec FK Petrovec () is a football club based in the village of Petrovec near Skopje, North Macedonia. They are currently competing in the Macedonian Third League (North Division). | FK Petrovec |
856 | Brandon Hightower Brandon Hightower Brandon Allen Hightower (born March 17, 1998) is an American professional racing driver who currently competes racing sprint cars. He has also raced stock cars, driving in the NASCAR Xfinity Series for MBM Motorsports, JP Motorsports and JD Motorsports, and the NASCAR Camping World Truck Series for MB Motorsports, Contreras Motorsports, B. J. McLeod Motorsports and TJL Motorsports. Racing career. Early years. Starting at the age of 14, Hightower raced on local dirt tracks, eventually fostering a connection with NASCAR driver David Starr after a chance meeting at a truck stop. Xfinity Series. Hightower made his NASCAR Xfinity | Brandon Hightower |
857 | Series debut in late 2016, driving the No. 13 for MBM Motorsports at Richmond International Raceway. After finishing 35th in the race, he ran six more for MBM to close out the season. His best finish was 25th, which came at Dover International Speedway. He ran three races in early 2017, also with MBM. On May 22, 2018, it was announced that Hightower would take over JP Motorsports' No. 55 entry for the remainder of the 2018 NASCAR Xfinity Series season, replacing Stephen Leicht. Hightower drove seven races for the team before suddenly leaving the team; a lawsuit was eventually | Brandon Hightower |
858 | filed by Hightower against the team but was later dropped. Hightower later said that he would rather race sprint cars than pay $40,000 to drive stock cars like he was paying at JPM. Days later, Hightower announced that he would run the rest of the season's oval races with JD Motorsports, but Iowa was the only race that Hightower drove for JD. Camping World Truck Series. In 2015, Hightower made his NASCAR Camping World Truck Series debut in 2015, driving for MB Motorsports at Martinsville Speedway. He finished 27th. One start in 2016, for Contreras Motorsports, yielded a | Brandon Hightower |
859 | crash at Talladega Superspeedway. Contreras Motorsports announced during the offseason that Hightower would drive full time. He was left without a ride, however, when Contreras shut down the team and sold the assets to D.J. Copp, who formed Copp Motorsports. Hightower returned to his dirt roots at Eldora in 2017, driving the number 1 truck for TJL Motorsports. Motorsports career results. NASCAR. Camping World Truck Series. Season still in progress Brandon Hightower Brandon Allen Hightower (born March 17, 1998) is an American professional racing driver who currently competes racing sprint cars. He has also raced stock cars, driving in the | Brandon Hightower |
860 | Shinpu Castle Shinpu Castle Background. Shinpu Castle is located on a mountain with steep sides overlooking the Kamanashi River to the west of Kōfu, where Takeda Shingen's Tsutsujigasaki Castle was located. Following Shingen's death, his son and successor, Takeda Katsuyori initially successfully expanded his territory into eastern Mino Province; however, suffered a major defeat against Oda Nobunaga's matchlock-armed forces at the Battle of Nagashino, losing four of his top generals. Following this defeat, the Takeda found themselves surrounded by increasing aggressive neighbors, including the Oda, the Tokugawa clan, the Uesugi clan and the Odawara Hōjō clan. Katsuyori felt | Shinpu Castle |
861 | that a castle located near the center of his domains would be easier to defend, and over the objections of many of his surviving vassals relocated from Tsutsujigasaki Castle in 1581. Structure. The castle is located on a hill with steep cliffs which was created by an ancient lava flow from Mount Yatsugatake and erosion by the Kamanashi River. The defenses enclosed an area 500 meters long by 200 meters wide in a north-to-south orientation. The Inner bailey was a square enclosure at the top of the hill, and connects to the main gate, which was located to | Shinpu Castle |
862 | the west, via a second bailey. The layout thus somewhat resembles the layout of Tsutsujigasaki Castle. South of the central area was a large third bailey, which was approximately 100 meters long and divided into two "kuruwa" enclosures by a clay wall. The main gate of the castle was also fortified by a half-circular fortification with a dry moat. The northern side of the castle was also fortified by two protections, which extended into a water moat. Construction of the castle took only eight months and was overseen by Sanada Masayuki. History. In early 1582, before the castle or | Shinpu Castle |
863 | its "jōkamachi" were even complete, an alliance between Oda Nobunaga and Tokugawa Ieyasu invaded the Takeda holdings in Shinano Province after the defection of Kiso Yoshimasa. Takatō Castle fell after only one day, and many Takeda retainers defected or simply ran away. The Oda-Tokugawa alliance advanced into Kai Province, and laid siege to Shinpu Castle at Battle of Tenmokuzan. Takeda Katsuyori was unable to hold the castle with his remaining 300-400 men, so on March 3, 1582 he set fire to Shinpu Castle and fled into the mountains, attempting to reach another Takeda stronghold, Iwadono Castle, held by | Shinpu Castle |
864 | Oyamada Nobushige, an old Takeda retainer. At the time, Sanada Masayuki had advised Katsuyori to make for Iwabitsu Castle instead, but he would not listen. Katsuyori was denied entry by Oyamada, and committed suicide while the last remnant of his army held off their pursuers. Oda Nobunaga sent Kawajiri Hidetaka to take control of the castle while Tokugawa Ieyasu conducted mopping up operations against the remnants of the Takeda forces. It became Ieyasu's stronghold while he fought off an invasion of the province the Odawara Hōjō. Afterwards, the castle was allowed to fall completely into ruins. Today, no structures | Shinpu Castle |
865 | remain of the castle except for the remnants of some dry moats and earthenworks. The site of the former Inner bailey of the castle is now occupied by a Shinto shrine. The castle was listed as one of the Continued Top 100 Japanese Castles in 2017. It is located a 10-minute walk from Shinpu Station on the JR East Chūō Main Line. Shinpu Castle Background. Shinpu Castle is located on a mountain with steep sides overlooking the Kamanashi River to the west of Kōfu, where Takeda Shingen's Tsutsujigasaki Castle was located. Following Shingen's death, his son and | Shinpu Castle |
866 | KF Tearca–97 KF Tearca–97 KF Tearca–97 (, "FK Tearce-97") is a football club based in the municipality of Tearce, Tetovo, North Macedonia. They recently competed in the Macedonian Third League. History. The club was founded in 1997. KF Tearca–97 KF Tearca–97 (, "FK Tearce-97") is a football club based in the municipality of Tearce, Tetovo, North Macedonia. They recently competed in the Macedonian Third League. History. The club was founded in 1997. | KF Tearca–97 |
867 | Children's Souls Accuse You Children's Souls Accuse You Children's Souls Accuse You (German: Kinderseelen klagen euch an) is a 1927 German silent drama film directed by Curtis Bernhardt and starring Albert Steinrück, Nathalie Lissenko and Walter Rilla. It was made with an anti-abortion theme. The film's sets were designed by Heinrich Richter. Children's Souls Accuse You Children's Souls Accuse You (German: Kinderseelen klagen euch an) is a 1927 German silent drama film directed by Curtis Bernhardt and starring Albert Steinrück, Nathalie Lissenko and Walter Rilla. It was made with an anti-abortion theme. The film's sets were | Children's Souls Accuse You |
868 | Gloria Cuesta Gloria Cuesta Gloria Menendez Cuesta de Fresno (1911 - 1987) was a Spanish aviator. She learnt to fly at Tablado Air Field, and was the first woman in Spain to earn a pilot licence. She was a member of the Royal Aero Club of Andalusia. Gloria Cuesta Gloria Menendez Cuesta de Fresno (1911 - 1987) was a Spanish aviator. She learnt to fly at Tablado Air Field, and was the first woman in Spain to earn a pilot licence. She was a member of the Royal Aero Club of Andalusia. | Gloria Cuesta |
869 | Bhaskargad Bhaskargad Bhaskargad fort / Basgad Fort is a fort located 48 km from Igatpuri, Nashik district, of Maharashtra. This fort is one of the fort in Trimbak hill range. This fort is near to the Harihar fort. History. This fort was built during the period of Yadava of Deogiri. It was under the control of Yadavas from 1279 to 1308. It was later under the control of Bahamani Sultanate followed by Nizamshahi of Ahmednagar. In 1629 Shahaji Raje revolted against the Mohammed Adil Shah of Bijapur and the fort was captured by him. This fort was again captured by Adil Shah | Bhaskargad |
870 | after the surrender of Shahaji at Mahuli Fort. The fort was under Mughals in 1633. in 1670 the chieftain of King Shivaji, Moropant Pingale, won the fort from Moghuls. In 1688 the fort was again captured by Moghuls. The Koli tribal revolted in 1730 and captured the fort. The fort was under the control of Peshwas till in 1818 when Captain Briggs of East India Company captured it. How to reach. There are two routes to reach the base village of Dahalepada. One route is from Khodala and the other from Igatpuri. The nearest town is Igatpuri which is 48 | Bhaskargad |
871 | km from Nashik and 121 km from Mumbai. The base village of the fort is Dahalepada which is 48 km from Igatpuri. There are good hotels at Igatpuri and Ghoti. The trekking path starts from the hillock south of the Dahlepada. The route is very safe and wide. The trekking route passes through the scrub forest until it reaches an open ridge that is connected to the fort. It takes about an hour to reach the scarp of the hill on which the fort is situated. The route then take a long traverse behind the hillock. There are many overhangs | Bhaskargad |
872 | on the scarp. The traverse is very safe and passes through Karvi shrubs till it reaches the rock-cut steps. The climb on the steps is very easy. The parent rock is cut in helical shape and the steps are carved out of it. Half of the path is now covered with boulders and stones. It takes about 15 minutes to reach the top of the fort. The night stay on the fort cannot be made since there is no water and no accommodation facility. It is advised to carry enough water for this trek since there is no | Bhaskargad |
873 | water on the route and on the fort. Places to see. There is one main gate on the main entrance path of the fort. The main entrance gate and the rock-cut steps are carved in the same rock. There is a rock-cut water cistern on the fort. There is a rough idol of Veer Maruti on the fort. It takes about half an hour to visit all places on the fort. Bhaskargad Bhaskargad fort / Basgad Fort is a fort located 48 km from Igatpuri, Nashik district, of Maharashtra. This fort is one of the fort in Trimbak hill | Bhaskargad |
874 | Ngada - (Ndola of Gola Area) Ngada - (Ndola of Gola Area) The Ndola of Gola Area Development Association (NGADA) is a development area located in Taraba State, Nigeria. NGADA is a region that overlaps five local government areas. These areas include Bali, Donga, Gashaka, Kurmi and Sardauna and have a combined population of over 34,000 as noted in the 2011 census conducted by Ndola of Gola Area Development Association. NGADA was formed to unify the Ndola residing in these five areas, into pursuing development together. It was formed by Joseph Nagombe Titus through the work of the Mambila Baptist Convention in January 2016. History. NGADA is | Ngada - (Ndola of Gola Area) |
875 | an acronym for Ndola of Gola Area Development Association which was created by architect Darius Dickson Ishaku on September 21st, 2016. The Association stemmed from the activities of Ndola of Gola Area Development Association, which is an umbrella Association formed and headed by Titus. The aim of this Association was to unite the Ndola ethnic group who were scattered across five local governments in Taraba, with a particular aim to focus more attention on the Ndola. This was achieved when the Governor of Taraba submitted an Order Act seeking the creation of NGADA Special Development Area by the Taraba House | Ngada - (Ndola of Gola Area) |
876 | of Assembly. The majority of the 116 villages under this development area are located in mountainous areas. Travel is difficult given a lack of roads. These people were first discovered by Anna Dickson Darius, wife of the Governor of Taraba. Ngada - (Ndola of Gola Area) The Ndola of Gola Area Development Association (NGADA) is a development area located in Taraba State, Nigeria. NGADA is a region that overlaps five local government areas. These areas include Bali, Donga, Gashaka, Kurmi and Sardauna and have a combined population of over 34,000 as noted in the 2011 census conducted by Ndola of Gola | Ngada - (Ndola of Gola Area) |
877 | KF Xixa KF Xixa KF Xixa (, "FK Dzidza Grešnica") is a football club based in the village of Greshenicë, Kërçovë, North Macedonia. They are currently competing in the OFS Kičevo league. History. The club was founded in 2015. KF Xixa KF Xixa (, "FK Dzidza Grešnica") is a football club based in the village of Greshenicë, Kërçovë, North Macedonia. They are currently competing in the OFS Kičevo league. History. The club was founded in 2015. | KF Xixa |
878 | Ablaxia Ablaxia "Ablaxia" is a genus of wasps in the family Pteromalidae. Ablaxia "Ablaxia" is a genus of wasps in the family Pteromalidae. | Ablaxia |
879 | Etheridgeum Etheridgeum Etheridgeum is a genus of snake in the family Colubridae. The genus is monotypic, containing the sole species Etheridgeum pulchrum, which is commonly known as the Sumatra Etheridge snake. Etymology. The generic name, "Etheridgeum", is in honor of American herpetologist Richard Emmett Etheridge (born 1929). The specific name, "pulchrum", is Latin for "beautiful". Geographic range. "E. pulchrum" is found in Indonesia. Etheridgeum Etheridgeum is a genus of snake in the family Colubridae. The genus is monotypic, containing the sole species Etheridgeum pulchrum, which is commonly known as the Sumatra Etheridge snake. Etymology. The generic name, "Etheridgeum", is in honor | Etheridgeum |
880 | John Dwyer (medicine) John Dwyer (medicine) John Michael Dwyer, (born 9 September 1939) is an Australian doctor, professor of medicine, and public health advocate. He was originally a Professor of Medicine and Paediatrics, then Head of the Department of Clinical Immunology at Yale University. Returning to Australia, he became Head of the Department of Medicine and the Clinical Dean at the University of New South Wales and Director of Medicine at Sydney's Prince of Wales Hospital, the University's major teaching hospital, for over twenty years. In retirement he is an Emeritus Professor of Medicine of the University. He founded the Australian | John Dwyer (medicine) |
881 | Health Care Reform Alliance, and was the founding president of the Friends of Science in Medicine until 2019. He was appointed an Officer of the Order of Australia for his service to public health. Early life and education. Dwyer was born in Melbourne, Australia on 9 September 1939. He attended St Patrick's College, Strathfield. He gained his medical degree (MB, BS in Medicine and Surgery) from the University of Sydney, graduating in 1964. He worked as resident and registrar at St Vincent's Hospital in Sydney, becoming a Fellow of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (FRACP) as a | John Dwyer (medicine) |
882 | consultant physician in 1968. He was awarded a scholarship from the Australian Asthma Foundation to undertake a year of research at Sydney's Garvan Institute. This experience led him to pursue an academic career. In 1969 he was appointed a Research Fellow at the Walter and Eliza Hall Institute in Melbourne, where he pursued a PhD in Clinical Immunology from the University of Melbourne. His thesis was entitled ""Cellular Interactions with Antigens in the Immune Response"", and he graduated in 1972. Medical career. After completing his PhD, Dwyer took up a one-year scholarship at Yale University in the USA | John Dwyer (medicine) |
883 | . He was offered a Howard Hughes Medical Institute career development award in 1973, and a similar scholarship from the US National Institutes of Health and continued his career in the US. During his 14 years at Yale, he became the Professor of Medicine and Paediatrics, and he was Head of the Department of Clinical Immunology for seven years. During this time AIDS emerged and Dwyer was engaged with the early efforts to identify and treat the disease. He conducted research into the role that T8 cells play in AIDS. In 1985 he returned to Australia as Professor of Medicine and | John Dwyer (medicine) |
884 | Head of the School of Medicine at the University of New South Wales. He was also the Director of Medicine for the University's major teaching hospital, the combined Prince Henry / Prince of Wales Hospital. At the time, the growth of HIV/AIDS was his major area of research and clinical work, including the introduction of anti-retroviral drugs. The moral panic associated with AIDS meant that he also had to deal with political considerations. In 1987 he was a foundation member of the National Advisory Committee on AIDS (NACAIDS), which made a range of recommendations including syringe exchange programs | John Dwyer (medicine) |
885 | in prisons and not segregating HIV-positive prisoners. These recommendations were not adopted at the time due to their political unpopularity. He emphasised that years of experience in managing HIV/AIDS have confirmed that legislation and policy is most effective when it respects the human rights of the people concerned, especially non-discrimination, equality, and due process. In 1989, he was a senior adviser to NSW Health Minister Peter Collins and the Chief Health Officer, Sue Morey, during the events where Sharleen Spiteri, an HIV-positive sex worker, was forcibly detained. Dwyer had argued against this course of action, but | John Dwyer (medicine) |
886 | he lost that argument, stating later that Collins was "quite open about saying that he felt he had to be seen to be being tough … and protecting the community." Dwyer was then obliged to hold Spiteri in a locked ward in his own hospital unit for a short time. This came to public attention when the television show 60 Minutes featured the controversy. Dwyer went on to found the AIDS Society of Asia and the Pacific, which still convenes bi-annual international conferences on HIV/AIDS in the Asia Pacific region, becoming its first president. Throughout his career Dwyer continued | John Dwyer (medicine) |
887 | his research and he is an author of 184 articles on PubMed. He has also written books, including: Dwyer served as Professor and Clinical Dean of the Faculty of Medicine for more than twenty years, until his retirement in 2006. Following his retirement from full-time teaching, he was appointed as an Emeritus Professor at the University of NSW and he is a Director of the Prince of Wales Hospital Foundation. Public health advocacy. In addition to his formal academic roles, Dwyer has been involved with bodies that advise policy, including co-chairman of the Medical Staff Executive Council of | John Dwyer (medicine) |
888 | NSW. He has pushed strongly for a reform of the way health care is delivered in Australia. Since retiring from his full-time academic position, Dwyer has become a champion for evidence-based medicine and for educating the general public. Dwyer is a passionate advocate for structural reform of Australia's primary care system, which he says fails to provide preventive strategies to minimise lifestyle-related chronic and complex diseases, which in turn place enormous strain on public hospitals. He advocates the "Medical Home" concept that features multi-disciplinary primary care teams who facilitate an approach that involves the community | John Dwyer (medicine) |
889 | seeking clinical help to stay well, not just treat disease. He is frequently quoted in the press as an expert on matters such as managing the costs of health care, the risks of having universities become dependent on corporate sponsorship, anti-vaccine conspiracy theories, and unproven practices such as homeopathy, "detoxification", nutritional supplements, "slapping therapy" or "esoteric breast massage". Dwyer pressures the government to stop using public funds to support unproven practices. The Australian taxation system provides a rebate to help cover the premiums for people who take out private health insurance. Benefits paid for natural therapies have been increasing | John Dwyer (medicine) |
890 | rapidly in spite of lack of testing: "Choice" magazine estimates that over the 10 years to 2015, benefits paid for natural therapies increased 345%. In 2014, after the National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC) review of global research into homeopathy found it had no efficacy, Dwyer called on the government to stop supporting it financially via the government rebate to private health insurers. He advocates a combination of orthodox medicine with so-called "alternative medicine" based on the strength of the available evidence, rather than thinking of them as two separate systems: "The challenge we now face involves creating | John Dwyer (medicine) |
891 | a converging pathway that will incorporate the best of CAM and orthodox medicine into unified and routine management plans." Advisory committee to the Minister for Health. In 2002, Dwyer chaired the New South Wales Healthcare Complaints and Consumer Protection Advisory Committee (HCCPAC) (informally called the "Quackwatch Committee"), whose objective was to tighten controls on "wonder drugs" and "miracle cures", and to "combat dodgy cures and health practices". This advisory committee identified the following systemic issues with the health care system: The committee's conclusion was its recommendation to form an inter-agency committee incorporating the Australian Competition & Consumer Commission, the | John Dwyer (medicine) |
892 | Department of Fair Trading, the Health Care Complaints Commission and the TGA to facilitate working together. Australian Health Care Reform Alliance. In 2003, Federal and State governments were negotiating the funding of public hospitals but little attention was paid to non-hospital approaches such as preventive care, early diagnosis, community-based health care, mental health, indigenous health and workforce health. Dwyer pointed out that there are dependencies between these, for example every day the Prince of Wales Hospital was forced to turn away ambulances, because its emergency departments were filled with patients who could not get a bed in a | John Dwyer (medicine) |
893 | nursing home, or who had no access to a bulk-billing doctor. At the time, Dwyer was chairman of the National Hospitals Clinicians' task force, and this prompted him to look at options for a more balanced system. He approached other health organisations to form an alliance that could provide a co-ordinated response on major health reform issues. The result was that he founded the Australian Health Care Reform Alliance (AHCRA). The AHCRA aimed to inform the political decision-making process by representing the Australian Medical Association, the Nursing Federation, Catholic Health, the deans of all the medical schools | John Dwyer (medicine) |
894 | , Access Economics, physicians, surgeons, rural doctors, and consumers. Initially, its executive organizations were the Australian Healthcare Association, Royal Australian College of General Practitioners, National Rural Health Alliance, Australian Consumers' Association, Royal Australasian College of Physicians, Australian Council of Social Service, Doctors Reform Society, Health Consumers Network, Australian Physiotherapy Association and Health Issues Centre. Three years later, the Australian Nursing Federation joined the executive of the AHCRA. Their evaluation of the AHCRA at that time was that it "has already proved to be a powerful force in persuading governments and the community about the necessity and value of making fundamental changes | John Dwyer (medicine) |
895 | to the structure and funding of Australian health care." NSW Government Inter-Agency Committee on health care fraud. He is the Clinical Consultant to the NSW Inter-Agency committee examining ways to better protect consumers from health related fraud. Friends of Science in Medicine. In 2011, Dwyer formed the organization "Friends of Science in Medicine" (FSM) with a group of Australian doctors, medical researchers and scientists. Dwyer was the inaugural president, a role that he held until early 2019. FSM was formed "to emphasise the importance of having health care in Australia based upon evidence, scientifically sound research and established | John Dwyer (medicine) |
896 | scientific knowledge." , the organisation's membership included over 1000 doctors, researchers and supporters, including Nobel laureates and three winners of Australian of the Year. Training and regulation of unproven methods. Dwyer supports conducting robust research in complementary practices, and adopting the ones that prove to be safe and effective. He strongly opposes teaching practices which are not supported by good evidence, especially when they are presented to students as if they were. National registration has led to many alternative practitioners being registered by the Australian Health Practitioners Registration Authority (AHPRA), which is the same federal body that covers doctors and | John Dwyer (medicine) |
897 | nurses. However, the alternative practitioners are not required to provide evidence of their methods' efficacy because they are deemed low-risk. At the same time, a number of colleges and even universities run courses in supplementary, complementary and alternative methodologies. Dwyer has raised concerns that instead of providing improved accountability, these changes may simply confer an appearance of respectability and professionalism which is not warranted: he told "Australasian Science" that "it is increasingly difficult to encourage patients to accept only evidence-based treatments for their problems when some universities and indeed private health insurers, provide unacceptable, often dangerous practices with | John Dwyer (medicine) |
898 | undeserved credibility." In 2011, he organized a group of 34 prominent Australian doctors, medical researchers and scientists who wrote an open letter to Central Queensland University to express their concerns about its plans to teach “alternative medicine" courses as if they were science. They were concerned that this would be misleading to the public, that public money would be wasted, and that it would damage the credibility of Australia's university system: "such initiatives diminish the academic reputation of participating institutes and Australian science as they give credibility to pseudoscience or blatant anti-science." Similarly, in "The Medical Journal of | John Dwyer (medicine) |
899 | Australia" in February 2014 he argues that the pharmaceutical industry's growing practice of selling homeopathic and naturopathic preparations, and nutritional supplements, seriously undermines their standing as trusted professionals, and that "one can only imagine that commercial reasons dominate." Dwyer made strong public statements in support of Ken Harvey after Harvey resigned his post at La Trobe University in protest when a vitamin company funded the university to set up a centre whose emphasis was to study that company's own products. Writing for the "Medical Journal of Australia", Dwyer highlighted the potential for a conflict of interest, to the | John Dwyer (medicine) |