This is a list of notable Ukrainian Canadians, including both original immigrants who obtained Canadian citizenship and their Canadian descendants.
To be included in this list, the person must have a Wikipedia article showing they are Ukrainian Canadian or must have references showing they are Ukrainian Canadian and are notable.

Actors / entertainers / filmmakers

Roman Danylo, comedian
Erik Everhard, actor and director
Fred Ewanuick, actor
Luba Goy, comedian
Mariya Khomutova, actress and playwright
Jeremy Kushnier, actor/singer, currently in the Chicago cast of the musical Jersey Boys
Mimi Kuzyk, actress
Tatiana Maslany, actress, who is best known for playing various roles in Orphan Black
Stacie Mistysyn – actress (Degrassi)
James Motluk, filmmaker
Seth Rogen - actor (of Jewish religion)
William Shatner, actor, who is best known for playing a role in Star Trek (of Jewish religion)
Adam Smoluk, director, screenwriter and actor
Alex Trebek, television game show host (Jeopardy!)
Katheryn Winnick, actress

Artists and designers
Edward Burtynsky, photographer
Denys Drozdyuk, ballroom dancer, Season 3 winner of So You Think You Can Dance Canada
Alexander Hryshko, photographer
John Kricfalusi, cartoonist, creator of the Nickelodeon animated series
William Kurelek, artist
Oleg Lipchenko, artist
 John Max, photographer

Athletes

Gene Achtymichuk, ice hockey player
Dave Andreychuk, ice hockey player
Dave Babych, ice hockey player
Stan Baluik, ice hockey player
Jeff Bandura, ice hockey player
Bill Barilko, ice hockey player
Nadiia Bashynska, ice dancer
Mike Bossy, ice hockey player
Johnny Bower, ice hockey player
Johnny Boychuk, ice hockey player
Zach Boychuk, ice hockey player
Darren Boyko, ice hockey player
Tyler Bozak, ice hockey player
Turk Broda, ice hockey player
Johnny Bucyk, ice hockey player
Kerry Burtnyk, curler
Mike Busniuk, ice hockey player
Ron Busniuk, ice hockey player
Gerald Diduck, ice hockey player
Bernie Federko, ice hockey player
Dean Fedorchuk, ice hockey player
Todd Fedoruk, ice hockey player
Brent Fedyk, ice hockey player
Randy Ferbey, curler
Alexander Godynyuk, ice hockey player
Wayne Gretzky, ice hockey player and coach
Nick Harbaruk, ice hockey player
Dale Hawerchuk, ice hockey player
Neil Hawryliw, ice hockey player
Darcy Hordichuk, ice hockey player
Doug Houda, ice hockey player
Jim Hrycuik, ice hockey player
Scott Humeniuk, ice hockey player
Chris Jericho, professional wrestler
Orest Kindrachuk, ice hockey player
Morgan Klimchuk, ice hockey player
Julian Klymkiw, ice hockey player
Mike Kostiuk, gridiron football player
Danny Lewicki, ice hockey player
Joffrey Lupul, ice hockey player
Cale Makar, ice hockey player
Clint Malarchuk, ice hockey player
Mike Maneluk, ice hockey player
Brian Marchinko, ice hockey player
Dave Marcinyshyn, ice hockey player
Orest Meleschuk, curler
Gerry Melnyk, ice hockey player
Larry Melnyk, ice hockey player
Nick Mickoski, ice hockey player
Bill Mosienko, ice hockey player, fastest hat-trick in NHL history (3 goals in 21 game seconds)
Bronko Nagurski, gridiron football player and professional wrestler
Eric Nesterenko, ice hockey player
Kelly Olynyk, basketball player
Nolan Patrick, ice hockey player
Walt Poddubny, ice hockey player
Alexei Ponikarovsky, ice hockey player
Terry Sawchuk, ice hockey player
Dave Semenko, ice hockey player
Eddie Shack, ice hockey player
Jack Shewchuk, ice hockey player
Gary Shuchuk, ice hockey player
Vic Stasiuk, ice hockey player
Walt Tkaczuk, ice hockey player
Jordin Tootoo, ice hockey player
Alexander Vasilevski, ice hockey player
Darcy Wakaluk, ice hockey player
Ed Werenich, curler
Mike Woloschuk, curler
Dale Yakiwchuk, ice hockey player
Ken Yaremchuk, ice hockey player
Miles Zaharko, ice hockey player

Business figures
Eugene Melnyk, owner of Biovail Pharma and the Ottawa Senators NHL hockey team

Government / civil servants

Edward Bayda, former Chief Justice of Saskatchewan
John Sopinka, puisne justice, Supreme Court of Canada

Military figures

Peter Dmytruk, war hero (World War II), Royal Canadian Air Force
Yaroslav Hunka, a World War II veteran of the SS Galizien
Filip Konowal, a World War I Victoria Cross recipient
Paul Wynnyk Lieutenant General, 2016-2018 Commander of the Canadian Army

Musicians

Randy Bachman, musician
Paul Brandt (born Paul Rennée Belobersycky), country music artist
Boris Brott, conductor
Ron Cahute, musician
Rick Danko, musician, former bassist and singer of The Band
Ivan and Stefan Doroschuk, musicians (Men Without Hats)
Gordie Johnson, musician
Juliette, singer and  CBC television host
Brett Kissel, country music artist
Metro Radomsky, violinist and bandleader
Theresa Sokyrka, singer
Roman Soltykewych, conductor
Alex Tanas, musician, drummer of Magic!

Politicians
Yvan Baker, member of parliament
James Bezan, member of parliament
David Chernushenko, the former senior deputy to the leader of the Green Party of Canada, and a former leadership contestant for that party
Ernie Eves, former Premier of Ontario
Ed Ewasiuk, labour activist, city councilor
Sylvia Fedoruk, Canadian scientist, curler, and former Lieutenant Governor of Saskatchewan
Taras Ferley, first Ukrainian member of the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba
Gary Filmon, former Premier of Manitoba
Chrystia Freeland, Canadian Minister of Foreign Affairs since January 10, 2017 (see also "Writers / journalists" section)
William Hawrelak, former Mayor of Edmonton
Anthony Hlynka, second Canadian MP of Ukrainian descent, active in reforming Canada's immigration laws to promote eastern European immigration after World War II
Ramon John Hnatyshyn, former Governor General of Canada
Stephen Juba, former Mayor of Winnipeg
Gerard Kennedy, Ontario cabinet minister
Tymofei Koreichuk, labour organiser
Peter Liba, former Lieutenant Governor of Manitoba
MaryAnn Mihychuk, member of parliament, former Canadian Minister of Employment, Workforce, and Labour
Steve Peters, Ontario cabinet minister
Roy Romanow, former Premier of Saskatchewan
Don Rusnak, member of parliament
Edward Schreyer, former Governor General of Canada
Andrew Shandro, first member of a Canadian legislature of Ukrainian origin, World War I veteran
Michael Starr (born Michael Starchewsky), former cabinet minister
Ed Stelmach, Premier of Alberta from 2006 to 2011
David Tkachuk, Canadian senator
Judy Wasylycia-Leis, former member of parliament, former Manitoba provincial cabinet minister
Patrick Weiler, member of parliament
Borys Wrzesnewskyj, member of parliament
John Yaremko, longest serving cabinet minister
Paul Yuzyk, former senator

Religious figures
Metropolitan Wasyly (Fedak), former primate and metropolitan of the Ukrainian Orthodox Church of Canada
Metropolitan Michael (Khoroshy), former metropolitan of the Ukrainian Orthodox Church of Canada

Scientists / scholars

Albert Bandura, psychologist
Roberta Bondar, astronaut
Isydore Hlynka, biochemist, Ukrainian Canadian community leader
Joshua Kutryk, astronaut
Taras Kuzio, Ukraine expert
George S. N. Luckyj, scholar of Ukrainian literature
Lubomyr Romankiw, scientist, Ph.D. degrees in metallurgy and materials
Jaroslav Rudnyckyj, linguist, a founding father of Canadian multiculturalism

Writers / journalists
Alex Biega, lawyer and author
Chrystia Freeland, editor of the Financial Times (see also "Politicians" section)
Joe Shuster, co-creator of Superman
Marsha Skrypuch, writer
Myroslaw Stechishin, editor, activist, and public figure
Savella Stechishin, home economist and writer
Miriam Toews, writer

Other

Fedor Bohatirchuk, chess player
Annie Buller, union organizer
Marta Czurylowicz, The Weather Network metrologist and former reporter for CTV News Kitchener and CTV News Winnipeg
Cyril Genik, immigration agent
Bohdan Hawrylyshyn (born 1926), economist, visionary and economic advisor to the Ukrainian government
Vladimir Katriuk, beekeeper and alleged Nazi war criminal
Vladimir Mackiw, inventor and industrialist
Iwan Pylypow, first Ukrainian Canadian immigrant and pioneer settler
Daria Werbowy, model

See also
 List of Ukrainian Americans
 List of Ukrainians

References

Canadians

Canada, List
Ukrainian


Benjamin Pollard TD (12 September 1890 – 11 April 1967) was an Anglican bishop.

Early life and education
Pollard was born on 12 September 1890, the son of Benjamin Pollard and Cecilia Beatrice Pollard (née Foxwell). He was educated at Manchester Grammar School and the Victoria University of Manchester.

Ordained ministry
He was ordained in 1914 and was a chaplain during World War I  with the British Armed Forces. Previously he had spent two years working for the Ministry of Munitions. When interviewed for a commission in the Army Chaplaincy he was noted as ‘A1, good and moderate’. He was posted to East Leeds Hospital, then to Aldershot and finally to Salonika where he remained until after the Armistice. After this he became the Precentor of Sheffield Cathedral and then Rector of Bradfield. From 1924 to 1928 he was Rector of St Chrysostom's Victoria Park, Manchester and then began a long association with the Lancaster area. He was Vicar for eight years and, in his last years there, an archdeacon.

He was ordinated to the episcopate as the first Bishop of Lancaster.  This was a suffragan bishopric, and Pollard hoped for promotion to a diocesan post. His name arose first for the vacancy at Wakefield in 1945 but he was seen to lack ‘depth’  and ‘being heavy and a trifle worldly’. It seemed that when he was overlooked for Blackburn in 1954  his opportunity was gone but he received the Archbishop of York's support for Sodor & Man in 1954. He was translated to be the Bishop of Sodor and Man in 1954.

He retired in 1966 and died the following year.

Personal life
In 1916, Pollard married Marjorie Bradbury. They had one son together before her death in 1961. In 1962, he married Eileen Vellan, a widow; she survived him.

References

1890 births
People educated at Manchester Grammar School
Alumni of the Victoria University of Manchester
Archdeacons of Lancaster
20th-century Church of England bishops
Anglican bishops of Lancaster
Bishops of Sodor and Man
Holders of a Lambeth degree
1967 deaths
World War I chaplains
Deans of Peel
Royal Army Chaplains' Department officers


The ICC Men's ODI Team of the Year is an honour awarded each year by the International Cricket Council. It recognizes the top cricket players from around the world in the ODI format of the game. The team does not actually compete, but exists solely as an honorary entity.

ICC Men's ODI Team of Year

Winners
Players marked bold won the ICC Men's ODI Cricketer of the Year in that respective year:

{| class="wikitable"
!Year
!No. 1
!No. 2
!No. 3
!No. 4
!No. 5
!No. 6
!No. 7
!No. 8
!No. 9
!No. 10
!No. 11
!12th man
|-
!2004
| Adam Gilchrist (wk)
| Sachin Tendulkar
| Chris Gayle
| Ricky Ponting (c)
| Brian Lara
| Virender Sehwag
| Jacques Kallis
| Andrew Flintoff
| Shaun Pollock
| Chaminda Vaas
| Jason Gillespie
|
|-
!2005
| Marvan Atapattu (c)
| Adam Gilchrist (wk)
| Rahul Dravid
| Kevin Pietersen
| Inzamam-ul-Haq
| Andrew Flintoff
| Andrew Symonds
| Daniel Vettori
| Brett Lee
| Naved-ul-Hasan
| Glenn McGrath
| Jacques Kallis
|-
!2006
| Adam Gilchrist (wk)
| MS Dhoni
| Ricky Ponting
| Mahela Jayawardene (c)
| Yuvraj Singh
| Michael Hussey
| Andrew Flintoff
| Irfan Pathan
| Brett Lee
| Shane Bond
| Muttiah Muralitharan
| Andrew Symonds
|-
!2007
| Matthew Hayden
| Sachin Tendulkar
| Ricky Ponting (c)
| Kevin Pietersen
| Shivnarine Chanderpaul
| Jacques Kallis
| Mark Boucher (wk)
| Chaminda Vaas
| Shane Bond
| Muttiah Muralitharan
| Glenn McGrath
| Michael Hussey
|-
!2008
| Herschelle Gibbs
| Sachin Tendulkar
| Ricky Ponting (c)
| Younis Khan
| Andrew Symonds
| MS Dhoni (wk)
| Farveez Maharoof
| Daniel Vettori
| Brett Lee
| Mitchell Johnson
| Nathan Bracken
| Salman Butt
|-
!2009
| Virender Sehwag
| Chris Gayle
| Kevin Pietersen
| Tillakaratne Dilshan
| Yuvraj Singh
| Martin Guptill
| MS Dhoni (c/wk)
| Andrew Flintoff
| Nuwan Kulasekara
| Ajantha Mendis
| Umar Gul
| Thilan Thushara
|-
!2010
| Sachin Tendulkar
| Shane Watson
| Michael Hussey
| AB de Villiers
| Paul Collingwood
| Ricky Ponting (c)
| MS Dhoni (wk)
| Daniel Vettori
| Stuart Broad
| Doug Bollinger
| Ryan Harris
|
|-
!2011
| Tillakaratne Dilshan
| Virender Sehwag
| Kumar Sangakkara
| AB de Villiers
| Shane Watson
| Yuvraj Singh
| MS Dhoni (c/wk)
| Graeme Swann
| Umar Gul
| Dale Steyn
| Zaheer Khan
| Lasith Malinga
|-
!2012
| Gautam Gambhir
| Alastair Cook
| Kumar Sangakkara
| Virat Kohli
| MS Dhoni (c/wk)
| Michael Clarke
| Shahid Afridi
| Morné Morkel
| Steven Finn
| Lasith Malinga
| Saeed Ajmal
| Shane Watson
|-
!2013
| Tillakaratne Dilshan
| Shikhar Dhawan
| Hashim Amla
| Kumar Sangakkara
| AB de Villiers
| MS Dhoni (c/wk)
| Ravindra Jadeja
| Saeed Ajmal
| Mitchell Starc
| James Anderson
| Lasith Malinga
| Mitchell McClenaghan
|-
!2014
| Mohammad Hafeez
| Quinton de Kock
| Virat Kohli
| George Bailey
| AB de Villiers
| MS Dhoni (c/wk)
| Dwayne Bravo
| James Faulkner
| Dale Steyn
| Mohammed Shami
| Ajantha Mendis
| Rohit Sharma
|-
!2015
| Tillakaratne Dilshan
| Hashim Amla
| Kumar Sangakkara (wk)
| AB de Villiers (c)
| Steve Smith
| Ross Taylor
| Trent Boult
| Mohammed Shami
| Mitchell Starc
| Mustafizur Rahman
| Imran Tahir
| Joe Root
|-
!2016
| David Warner
| Quinton de Kock (wk)
| Rohit Sharma
| Virat Kohli (c)
| AB de Villiers
| Jos Buttler
| Mitchell Marsh
| Ravindra Jadeja
| Mitchell Starc
| Kagiso Rabada
| Sunil Narine
| Imran Tahir
|-
!2017
| David Warner
| Rohit Sharma
| Virat Kohli (c)
| Babar Azam
| AB de Villiers
| Quinton de Kock (wk)
| Ben Stokes
| Trent Boult
| Hasan Ali
| Rashid Khan
| Jasprit Bumrah
|
|-
!2018
| Rohit Sharma
| Jonny Bairstow
| Virat Kohli (c)
| Joe Root
| Ross Taylor
| Jos Buttler (wk)
| Ben Stokes
| Mustafizur Rahman
| Rashid Khan
| Kuldeep Yadav
| Jasprit Bumrah
|
|-
!2019
| Rohit Sharma
| Shai Hope
| Virat Kohli (c)
| Babar Azam
| Kane Williamson
| Ben Stokes
| Jos Buttler (wk)
| Mitchell Starc
| Trent Boult
| Mohammed Shami
| Kuldeep Yadav
|
|-
!2021
| Paul Stirling
| Janneman Malan
|<small> Babar Azam(c)</small>
| Fakhar Zaman (cricketer)
| Rassie van der Dussen
| Shakib Al Hasan
| Mushfiqur Rahim(wk)
| Wanindu Hasaranga
| Mustafizur Rahman
| Simi Singh
| Dushmantha Chameera
|
|-
!2022
| Babar Azam(c)
| Travis Head
| Shai Hope
| Shreyas Iyer
| Tom Latham(wk)
| Sikandar Raza
| Mehidy Hasan
| Alzarri Joseph
| Mohammed Siraj
| Trent Boult
| Adam Zampa
|
|}

Superlatives
Appearances by player
Players marked bold are still active in ODI matches and years marked bold''' indicate they won the ICC Men's ODI Cricketer of the Year in that respective year:

Appearances by nation

[sir garifield
 Sir Garfield Sobers Trophy (Men's Cricketer of the Year)
 ICC Men's Test Team of the Year
 ICC Men's Test Cricketer of the Year
 ICC Men's ODI Cricketer of the Year
 David Shepherd Trophy (Umpire of the Year)
 ICC Women's Cricketer of the Year

References

Lists of One Day International cricketers
One Day International cricketers
International Cricket Council awards and rankings


Cyril Evans  may refer to:

Cyril Edward Evans (1896–1975), New Zealand cricketer and rugby player
Cyril Furmstone Evans (1892–1959), wireless telegraphist, associated with the RMS Titanic


David Sheridan may refer to:
 Dave Sheridan (actor) (born 1969), American actor, comedian, and musician
 David Sheridan (Babylon 5), a fictional character in the television series Babylon 5
 Dave Sheridan (cartoonist) (1943–1982), American cartoonist
 David S. Sheridan (1908–2004), inventor of the "disposable" plastic endotracheal tube


In mathematics, a pseudoreflection is an invertible linear transformation of a finite-dimensional vector space such that it is not the identity transformation, has a finite (multiplicative) order, and fixes a hyperplane. The concept of pseudoreflection generalizes the concepts of reflection and complex reflection and is simply called reflection by some mathematicians. It plays an important role in Invariant theory of finite groups, including the Chevalley-Shephard-Todd theorem.

Formal definition
Suppose that V is vector space over a field K, whose dimension is a finite number n. A pseudoreflection is an invertible linear transformation  such that the order of g is finite and the fixed subspace  of all vectors in V fixed by g has dimension n-1.

Eigenvalues

A pseudoreflection g has an eigenvalue 1 of multiplicity n-1 and another eigenvalue r of multiplicity 1. Since g has finite order, the eigenvalue r must be a root of unity in the field K. It is possible that r = 1 (see Transvections).

Diagonalizable pseudoreflections
Let p be the characteristic of the field K. If the order of g is coprime to p then g is diagonalizable and represented by a diagonal matrix

diag(1, ... , 1, r ) =

where r is a root of unity not equal to 1. This includes the case when K is a field of characteristic zero, such as the field of real numbers and the field of complex numbers.

A diagonalizable pseudoreflection is sometimes called a semisimple reflection.

Real reflections
When K is the field of real numbers, a pseudoreflection has matrix form diag(1, ... , 1, -1). A pseudoreflection with such matrix form is called a real reflection. If the space on which this transformation acts admits a symmetric bilinear form so that orthogonality of vectors can be defined, then the transformation is a true reflection.

Complex reflections
When K is the field of complex numbers, a pseudoreflection is called a complex reflection, which can be represented by a diagonal matrix diag(1, ... , 1, r) where r is a complex root of unity unequal to 1.

Transvections
If the pseudoreflection g is not diagonalizable then r = 1 and g has Jordan normal form

In such case g is called a transvection. A pseudoreflection g is a transvection if and only if the characteristic p of the field K is positive and the order of g is p. Transvections are useful in the study of finite geometries and the classification of their groups of motions.

References

Functions and mappings


This is a list of hospitals in Iraq derived from World Health Organization and other records.

Baghdad (The Capital)

Military Hospital
 Hammad Shahab Hospital
 Al-Rasheed Military Hospital
 Air Force Military Hospital
 Ibn Al-Kuff Military Hospital for Spinal Cord Injuries with Prosthetic Center/Factory

Private Hospitals
 Al Rahibat
 Al Rafidain
 Dar Al Najat
 Dar alshifa
 Baghdad
 Al Jarah
 Babel
 Qaisa
 Al Khaial
 Al Alusi
 Abdul Majeed
 Al Emam
 Dejla
 Al Razi
 Al Dhergham
 Al Jaibaji
 Al Zahraa
 Al Arabi
 Al Jami'a
 Dar Al Salam
 Al Rhma Hospital
 Al Mustansriya
 Al Amal
 Al Muaiyad
 Al Bisharah
 Al Furat
 Al Haidary Maternity
 Red Crescent
 Al Hayat Maternity
 Al Huda
 Al Harthiya
 Al Jadriya
 Surgery Red Crescent
 Al Wazirya
 Al Karada
 Al Sa'doon
 Al Salama Private
 Al Ferdaws
 Kamal Al Samerra'y
 Janin Private
 Risafa h
 Al Karch Hospital Group
 Z. Al Badri Dermatology and Cosmetics Clinic
 Al Shefaa Private
 Al Rawi
 Al Dahwi
 Al Mukhutar private hospital
 Al Khadria private hospital
alzayton private hospital

Basra

Public Hospitals

 Teaching Hospitals
 Al Basrah General Teaching Hospital (Formerly, Al Jomhouri Hospital)
 Al Sadir Teaching Hospital (Formerly, Sadaam Hospital)
 Al Mawani General Teaching Hospital
 Al Basrah Maternity & Children's Teaching Hospital (Formerly, Ibn Gazwan Hospital)
 Al Fayhaa General Teaching

 General Hospitals
 Om Qasir General Hospital (Om Al Maarik)
 Al Zubair General Hospital
 Al Midaina General Hospital
 Al Qurna General Hospital (Saddamiya)
 Al Fao General Hospital
 Abu Al-Khaseeb General Hospital
Private Hospitals
 Mossawi hospital
 Mowasat hospital
 Al Saadi Private Hospital
 Al Noor Private Hospital
 Ibn Al Baitar Private Hospital
 Dar Alshifaa Private Hospital
 Al Mawada Private Hospital

Dhi Qar
Al-Hussein Teaching Hospital
Al-Refaai General Hospital
 Souq Al-Sheyoukh General Hospital
Al Shatera General Hospital
Al Chebaiesh General Hospital
Al Rabia Private Hospital
Al Amal Private Hospital
Al Habobi Specialized Hospital
Bint Al Huda Maternity & Children Hospital
Nasriyah Heart Center
Al-Rahman privet Hospital
Al-Nasiriyah General Hospital
Mohammad AlMousawi Children Hospital

Anbar
The following hospitals are located in the Al Anbar Governorate.
 Hit/Heet General Hospital
 Al-Faluja General Hospital
 Anah General Hospital
 Rawah General Hospital
 Haditha General Hospital
 Al Rutba General Hospital
 Al Qa'im General Hospital
 Al Ubaidi
 Gynaecology, Obstetrics & Children
 Al-Faris Al-Arabi
 Saddam Teaching Hospital
 Al Mustafa Private Hospital
 Apollo Hospitals

Babil/Babel
The following hospitals are found in the Babil Governorate:
 Al Hilla Teaching Hospital
 Al Mahawil General Hospital
 Al Hashimiya General Hospital
 Al Musaib General Hospital
 AL Noor pediatric hospital
 Al Alexsandriay General Hospital
 Al Faiha' Private Hospital
 Al Hayat Private Hospital
 Babil Private Hospital
 Babel Maternity & Children
 Eben Saif Al Jenabi (Maternity & Children)
 Merjan Medical City for Internal Medicine and Cardiology
 Imam Sadiq Educational/Teaching Hospital
 Thi Alkifil teaching hospital

Diyala
The following hospitals are in the Diyala Governorate:
 Ba'quba General Hospital, teaching hospital
 Al Muqdadiyah General Hospital
 Al Khales General Hospital
 Khaniqin General Hospitals
 Baladrus General Hospital
 Jalawlaa General Hospital (Al Shahid Muhamed Abdulah)
 Fevers Private Hospital
 Diyala Private Hospital
 Al Batool Maternity & Children Specialized Hospital
 Al Zahra'a Maternity & Children Specialized Hospital
 Al Razi Infectious Diseases Specialized Hospital
 Al-Shefa private specialized hospital

Duhok
Rozana Hospital
Azadi Teaching Hospital (formerly Saddam Hussein Hospital, internal medicine)
"Baroshki" Emergency Teaching Hospital (trauma, surgery)
Hevi Pediatrics Teaching Hospital
Zakho General Hospital
Akre General Hospital
Amadiya Hospital
Duhok Burns and Plastic Surgery Hospital
Vin hospital and medical complex
Shilan Private Hospital
Duhok Private Hospital
Jiyan Private Hospital
 Par Hospital
German Private Hospital ( Duhok )
 Wan Global International Hospital

Erbil
 Erbil General Directorate of Health (DOH-Erbil)
 Rapareen teaching Hospital for pediatrics, center (in Public sector)
 Maternity teaching Hospital, center (in Public sector)
 Rizgary teaching Hospital, center (in Public sector)
 West Emergency Hospital, center (in Public sector)
 East Emergency Hospital, center (in Public sector)
 Central Emergency Hospital, center (in Public sector)
 Nanakali Hospital for blood diseases and cancer, center (in Public sector)
 Hawler teaching Hospital, center (in Public sector)
 Hawler psychiatric teaching Hospital, center (in Public sector)
 Cardiac Center, center (in Public sector)
 Perman General Hospital, Permam district (in Public sector)
 Shaqlawa Hospital, Shaqlawa district (in Public sector)
 Shaheed Mulazim Kareem Hospital, Shaqlawa district, Salahaddin (in Public sector)
 Hareer Hospital, Shaqlawa district, Hareer (in Public sector)
 Soran general Hospital, Soran district, Diana (in Public sector)
 maternal and child Hospital, Soran district, Diana (in Public sector)
 Rawanduz Hospital, Soran district, Rawanduz (in Public sector)
 Choman Hospital, Choman (in Public sector)
 Mergasoor Hospital, Mergasoor district (in Public sector)
 Ble Hospital, Ble district, Barzan direc. (in Public sector)
 Zheen International Hospital (ZIH)
 ZANKO PRIVATE HOSPITAL
 CMC Private Hospital
 Istanbul ENT and Aesthetic Center
 Swedish Specialist Hospital in Erbil
 Arbil Hospital, center
 Noor Medical Center and Hospital
Par Private Hospital
Shar Private Hospital

Kerbala/Karbala
The following hospitals are in the Kerbala Governorate:
 Al Hussain General Hospital, teaching hospital
 Ain Al Tamar General Hospital
 Al Hindiya General Hospital
 Specialized Pediatric Teaching Hospital
 Specialized Gynecology & Obstetric Teaching Hospital
 Private Alkafeel Super Specialized Hospital
 Zain Al Abdin Private Hospital
 Imam Al-Hujjah Hospital (private charity)
 Abbas Private Hospital
 Khatam Al Anbea'a Private Hospital (under construction in ?)
 Al Waeli Private Hospital (under construction in ?)

Kirkuk
 Kirkuk General Hospital
 Azadi General Hospital
 General Hospitals Huzairan/for Ministry of Oil
 General Hospitals Al Hawija
 General Hospitals Al Wattan
 General Hospitals Al Taamem General
 General Hospitals Al-Daqoq
 Private Hospital Dar Al Hekmah Private
 Private Hospital Dar Al Salam Private
 Specialized Hospital Pediatric Hospital
 Kirkuk Military Hospital

Maysan
 General Hospitals Al-Sadr General
 General Hospitals Ali Al Gharbi
 General Hospitals Qalaa Saleh
 General Hospitals Al Maimona
 General Hospitals Al Majar
 General Hospitals Al Humayyat (obsolete)
 Private Hospital Al Rahmah Private (obsolete)
 Specialized Hospital Al Zahrawi

Al Muthanna
 Al-Hussain teaching hospital
 General Hospitals Al Rumatha
 General Hospitals Al Khedher
 Maternity & Children teaching Hospital

Al Najaf
 General Hospitals Al Sader General Teaching
 General Hospitals Al-Furat Al-Awsat Teaching
 Najaf General Hospitals Al Najaf Teaching
 Najaf General Hospitals Al zahraa Teaching
 Al-manatherah general hospital
 Al-haidaria general hospital
 Al-amal hospital
 Al-meshkhab hospital
 Al-qadesia hospital

Ninawa
 General Hospital Talla'fer (Telafer General Hospital)
 General Hospital Sinjar
 Sinuni General Hospital
 General Hospital Al Shikhan
 General Hospital Al Hamdania
 General Hospital Tellafer
 Private Hospital Al Rabi' Private
 Private Hospital Al Rahmah Private
 Private Hospital Ninawa Private
 Private Hospital Al Zahrawi Private
 Specialized Hospital Al Batool for Gynaecology & Obstetrics
 Specialized Hospital Eben Al Athir for Children (Ibn Alatheer)
 Specialized Hospital Al Khansaa Maternity & Children
 Specialized Hospital Al Kamaliya (Specialized)
 Specialized Hospital Hazem Al Hafez (Oncology and Nuclear Medicine)
 Teaching Hospital Saddam General Teaching, now called Al-Salam Teaching Hospital.
 Teaching Hospital Eben Sina Teaching (Ibn Seena Teaching Hospital)
 Teaching Hospital Al Zahrawi for Surgery Teaching (Al-Jamhuri Teaching Hospital)
 Mosul Military Hospital, now called Mosul General Hospital.
 Al Shifaa Hospital for Infectious Diseases

Al Qadisiyyah
 General Hospitals Saddam General
 General Hospitals Al Shaheed Mahdi Tarrad
 General Hospitals Al Hamzah
 General Hospitals Al Shaheed Khalid Al Bider General Hospital
 General Hospitals Khalid Al-Bader
 General Hospitals Afek
 General Hospitals Al-Shamiya
 Private Hospital Al Diwaniah Private
 Private Hospital Al Shafaa Private
 Specialized Hospital Maternity and Children
 Specialized Hospital Fevers & Chest Diseases
 Specialized Hospital Infection Disease Hospital

Salah ad Din

Samarra
 General Hospitals Samerraa

Tikrit
 General Hospital Salahuddin
 Dijlah Rehabilitation Centre/Prosthetics
 Tikrit Teaching Hospital
 General Hospital Dijlah

Baiji
 General Hospitals Beji

Balad
 General Hospitals Baled

Al-Sherqat
 General Hospitals Al Sherqat

Touzkhermato
 Tuze of General Hospital

Sulaymaniyah
Governmental Hospitals:
 Sulaimanyah Teaching Hospital
 Sulaimanyah General Hospital
 Sulaimanyah Pediatric Hospital
 Sulaimanyah Gynecological and obstetric Hospital
 Shaheed Aso Eye Hospital
 Emergency Hospital
 Shorsh General Teaching Hospital
 Sulaimanyah Maternity Hospital
 Hewa Oncological Hospital
 Shar hospital (400 Bed)
 Kurdistan Gastrointestinal and hepatology center
 Sulaimanyah Cardiac catheterization center
 Sulaimanyah Cardiac surgery center
 Breast care center

Private Hospitals:

 Faruk Medical City
 Sulaimanyah private Hospital
 Ashty private Hospital
 Kurdistan Private Hospital
 Tooemaleek Private Hospital
 Hatwan Private Hospital
 Harem Private Hospital
 Azmir Private Hospital
 Soma Private Hospital
 Keo private Hospital
 Zhyan Private Hospital
Safin Private Hospital

Wasit

 General Hospitals Al Zahraa(previously:Saddam)General
 General Hospitals Al Karama
 General Hospitals Al Nu'maniya
 General Hospitals Al Hay
 General Hospitals Al Suwaira
 General Hospitals Al Kut Cooperative
 General Hospitals Al Azizia
 Private Hospital Eben Sina Private
 Specialized Hospital Al Kut Surgery (Emergency)
 Specialized Hospital Al Zahaf Al Kabeer Maternity
 Specialized Hospital Haj Jalal

See also
Al-'Adudi Hospital (9811258)
List of cities in Iraq
List of neighborhoods and districts in Baghdad
Iraqi Ministry of Health

References

External links
 War Takes Toll on Baghdad Psychiatric Hospital
 Ministry of health
 Mental health in Iraq
 Kurdistan DOH
 Iraqi Medical Association
 U.S. Gives Iraqi Hospitals Broken Promises in Place of Medicine
 Clean Environment for Al Sadr Teaching Hospital

 List
Iraq
Hospitals
Iraq


The 70th Fighter Wing (70th FW) is an inactive United States Air Force unit. Its last assignment was with the United States Air Forces in Europe, based at Neubiberg Air Base, Germany. It was inactivated on 25 September 1947.

History
Established and organized at Paine Field, Washington in 1943 as a command and control organization.   Deployed to the European Theater of Operations (ETO) in late 1943 and assigned to IX Fighter Command, Ninth Air Force.  Initial Mission of the Wing was to receive operational orders from Headquarters, IX Fighter Command and direct subordinate groups in attacking enemy targets in Occupied France and the Low Countries in preparation for the Normandy Invasion in June 1944.    Targets included bridges, roads, railroads and enemy interceptor aircraft both on the ground as well as in air-to-air combat.

After the D-Day invasion, was reassigned to IX Tactical Air Command (IX TAC) and directed to provide ground support for advancing United States First Army forces in France, attacking enemy targets initially in the Cotentin Peninsula, then supported Operation Cobra, the breakout of Normandy and attacked enemy forces in the Falaise-Argentan Gap. Wing headquarters and subordinate units operated primarily from liberated airfields and newly built temporary Advanced Landing Grounds in France, moved into north-central France, its groups attacking enemy targets near Paris then north-west into Belgium and the southern Netherlands.   In December 1944/January 1945, engaged enemy targets on the north side of the Battle of the Bulge, then moved eastward into the Northern Rhineland as part of the Western Allied invasion of Germany.

Supported First Army as it crossed the Rhine River at Remagen then moved north to attack ground targets in the Ruhr, providing air support as Allied ground forces encircled enemy forces in the Ruhr Pocket, essentially ending organized enemy resistance in Western Germany.   First Army halted its advance at the Elbe River in late April 1945, the wing engaging targets of opportunity in enemy-controlled areas until combat was ended on 5 May 1945.

Remained in Europe after the war as part of United States Air Forces in Europe, performing occupation duty and the destruction or shipment to the United States of captured enemy combat equipment. Assigned units also performed air defense duty over the American Zone of Occupation.  Inactivated in Germany on 25 September 1947.

Operations and decorations
 Combat Operations:  Combat in European Theater of Operations (ETO), 29 November 1943-May 1945.
 Campaigns: Air Offensive, Europe; Normandy; Northern France; Rhineland; Ardennes-Alsace; Central Europe
 Decorations: Cited in the Order of the Day, Belgian Army: 6 Jun – 30 Sep 1944; 16 Dec 1944 – 25 Jan 1945. Belgian Fourragere.

Lineage
 Constituted as 70th Fighter Wing on 11 August 1943
 Activated on 15 August 1943
 Inactivated on 25 September 1947

Assignments
 IX Fighter Command, 29 November 1943 – 3 October 1944
 IX Tactical Air Command, 3 October 1944 – 2 December 1945
 United States Air Forces in Europe
 XII Tactical Air Command, 2 December 1945 – 25 September 1947

Units assigned

 354th Fighter Group: (P-51 Mustang), 2 December 1943 – 15 April 1944
 358th Fighter Group: (P-47 Thunderbolt), 1 October 1944 – 16 January 1945
 Attached to: IX Tactical Air Command, entire period
 362d Fighter Group: (P-38 Lightning), 13 April – 1 August 1944
 Attached to: IX Air Support Command, entire period
 363d Fighter Group: (P-38 Lightning), 23 December 1943 – 1 August 1944
 Attached to: IX Air Support Command, entire period
 365th Fighter Group: (P-47 Thunderbolt), 22 December 1943 – 1 August 1944
 Attached to: IX Air Support Command, entire period

 367th Fighter Group: (P-38 Lightning), 6 July 1944 – 16 January 1945
 Attached to: IX Air Support (later, IX Tactical Air) Command, 3 October 1944 – 16 January 1945
 368th Fighter Group: (P-47 Thunderbolt), 1 October 1944 – 16 January 1945
 Attached to: IX Tactical Air Command, entire period
 370th Fighter Group: (P-47 Thunderbolt), 1 October 1944 – 1 February 1945
 Attached to: IX Tactical Air Command, entire period
 474th Fighter Group: (P-38 Lightning), 1 August 1944 – 6 December 1945
 Attached to: IX Tactical Air Command, 1 August 1944 – 21 November 1945

Bases assigned

 Paine Field, Washington, 15 August – 8 November 1943
 RAF Greenham Common (USAAF Station 486), England, 29 November 1943
 RAF Boxted (AAF-150), England, 6 December 1943
 RAF Ibsley (AAF-347), England, 17 April – June 1944
 Cricqueville-en-Bessin Airfield (A-2), France, 9 June 1944
 Villedieu-les-Poêles, France, 4 August 1944
 Le Teilleul, France, 16 August 1944
 Aillières-Beauvoir, France, 22 August 1944

 Versailles, France, 31 August 1944
 Marchais-en-Brie, France, 10 September 1944
 Liège Airfield, Belgium (A-93), 3 October 1944
 Verviers, Belgium, 22 January 1945
 Brühl, Germany, 18 March 1945
 Bad Wildungen, Germany, 30 May 1945
 Fürstenfeldbruck Air Base, Germany, 28 July 1945
 Neubiberg Airdrome, Germany, 10 November 1945 – 25 September 1947

References

 Maurer, Maurer (1983). Air Force Combat Units of World War II. Maxwell AFB, Alabama: Office of Air Force History. .
 Johnson, David C. (1988), U.S. Army Air Forces Continental Airfields (ETO), D-Day to V-E Day; Research Division, USAF Historical Research Center, Maxwell AFB, Alabama.

External links

Military units and formations established in 1943
070


The 2008–09 Kansas State Wildcats men's basketball team represented Kansas State University in the 2008–09 college basketball season. The Wildcats, led by second-year head coach Frank Martin, played their home games at Bramlage Coliseum.

Pre-season
The 2007–08 season was a successful one for the Wildcats. They returned to the NCAA tournament for the first time since 1996. 2007–08 was also the first season for head coach Frank Martin. Michael Beasley and Bill Walker led the team in scoring and nearly every other offensive category. They were also both drafted, marking the first time since 1990 that a Wildcat was drafted (Steve Henson was the last). It was also the first time since 1982 that more than one Wildcat was drafted (Tyrone Adams, Randy Reed and Ed Nealy.

Regular season
Kansas State became just the second school in Big 12 history (after Iowa State in 2004–05) to rally from an 0–4 start to get back to at least .500 in conference play. The previous best finish after such a start came in 1983–84 when K-State finished Big Eight play with a 5–9 mark.

The Wildcats finished the conference season in a tie for fourth place with a 9–7 record in the Big 12 and a 21–10 record overall. They earned the number four seed in the 2009 Big 12 men's basketball tournament. 2008–09 marks the third consecutive year that the team earned one of the top 4 spots in the tournament, and thus received a first round bye.

Incoming signees

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9| Exhibition

|-
!colspan=9| Regular season

|-

|-
!colspan=9| Phillips 66 Big 12 tournament

|-
!colspan=9| 2009 NIT tournament

Roster

Statistics

Season Box Score

See also
2008–09 Big 12 Conference men's basketball season

References

Kansas State
Kansas State Wildcats men's basketball seasons
Kansas State
Kansas State Wildcats men's basketball
Kansas State Wildcats men's basketball


Kurash was a demonstration sport at the 2007 Asian Indoor Games was held in IPM Multisport Pavilion, Macau, China on 2 November 2007.

Medalists

Men

Women

Medal table

Results

Men

73 kg
2 November

+81 kg
2 November

Women

63 kg
2 November

+78 kg
2 November

References
 Results
 IKA

2007 Asian Indoor Games events
2007


Trow is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Ann Trow, American abortion care provider
Bob Trow (1926–1998), American radio personality and actor
Brian Trow, financier
George W. S. Trow (1943–2006), American essayist, novelist, playwright, and media critic
James Trow (1826–1892), Canadian businessman and politician
John Fowler Trow (1810–1886), American printer and publisher
M. J. Trow (born 1949), Welsh writer
Phil Trow, English radio broadcaster

See also
Ernest Trow Carter, organist and composer


Jim Zylker (born January 11, 1951 in San Francisco, California) is a retired American soccer player who spent two seasons in the North American Soccer League.  He was also a member of the United States soccer team at the 1972 Summer Olympics.

Youth
Zylker grew up in San Francisco, California.  He graduated from South San Francisco High School and first attended Cañada College where he was a two-time community college All-American. He transferred to San Jose State University where he played three seasons (1971-1973) on the men’s soccer team.  He was a 1972 second team All American and holds the school’s single season assists record.  He was inducted into the SJSU Athletic Hall of Fame in 2004.

In 1971, he joined the United States Olympic soccer team as it prepared for the 1972 Olympics.  He played the final United States group game, a 7-0 loss to West Germany.  In 1975, he returned to the Olympic team as it failed to qualify for the 1976 Summer Olympics.  He played seven games in total with the United States Olympic team.

Zykler played for the San Francisco Vikings, a club founded by his grandfather.  In 1975, he signed with the San Jose Earthquakes of the North American Soccer League.  He played fifteen games that season.  He began the 1976 season in San Jose before being traded to the San Antonio Thunder midway through the season.

He has coached the Cañada College women’s soccer team.

References

External links
NASL Stats

1951 births
American men's soccer players
Men's association football goalkeepers
Footballers at the 1972 Summer Olympics
North American Soccer League (1968–1984) players
North American Soccer League (1968–1984) indoor players
San Antonio Thunder players
San Jose Earthquakes (1974–1988) players
San Jose State Spartans men's soccer players
Olympic soccer players for the United States
Soccer players from San Francisco
Living people
People from South San Francisco, California
Sportspeople from San Mateo County, California
Cañada Colts men's soccer players
Cañada Colts women's soccer coaches


Jean Toulout (28 September 1887 – 23 October 1962) was a French film actor. He appeared in more than 100 films between 1911 and 1959.

Selected filmography

 La Digue (1911)
 The Mask of Horror (1912)
 The Tenth Symphony (1918)
 La Fête espagnole (1920)
 Jacques Landauze (1920)
 Mathias Sandorf (1921)
 The Black Diamond (1922)
 King of the Camargue (1922)
 Au Secours! (1924)
 Princess Masha (1927)
 Antoinette Sabrier (1927)
 Beyond the Street (1929)
 Monte Cristo (1929)
 The Three Masks (1929)
 Tenderness (1930)
 Levy and Company (1930)
 Nights of Princes (1930)
 Moritz Makes his Fortune (1931)
 The Malay Dagger (1931)
 Southern Cross (1932)
 The Sandman (1932)
 L'Épervier (1933)
Fedora (1934)
 The Queen of Biarritz (1934)
 Moscow Nights (1934)
 Stradivarius (1935)
 Vertigo (1935)
 Mercadet (1936)
 Nights of Fire (1937)
 Miarka (1937)
 Monsieur Bégonia (1937)
 The Red Dancer (1937)
 Heroes of the Marne (1938)
 Case of Conscience (1939)
 Arlette and Love (1943)
 Vertigo (1947)
 The Cupboard Was Bare (1948)
 Doctor Laennec (1949)
 The Secret of Mayerling (1949)
 Edward and Caroline (1951)
 La Fugue de Monsieur Perle (1952)
 Three Days to Live (1957)

References

External links

1887 births
1962 deaths
French male film actors
French male silent film actors
Male actors from Paris
20th-century French male actors


Itzkoff is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Dave Itzkoff (born 1976), American journalist
Seymour Itzkoff (born 1928), American psychologist and writer


The Russian Arctic islands are a number of islands groups and sole islands scattered around the Arctic Ocean.

Geography
The islands are all situated within the  Arctic Circle and are scattered through the marginal seas of the Arctic Ocean, namely, the Barents Sea, Kara Sea, Laptev Sea, East Siberian Sea, Chukchi Sea and Bering Sea. The area extends some  from Karelia in the west to the Chukchi Peninsula in the east.

The largest of the Arctic islands is Severny Island, with an area of about . It is Russia's second largest island next to Sakhalin Island, and the fourth largest island in Europe.

History
The Russian Empire officially claimed the Arctic islands to its north in a Note of the Russian Government of 20 September 1916 - this covered the islands of Henrietta, Jeannette, Bennett, Herald, Edinenie, New Siberia, Wrangel, Novaya Zemlya, Kolguev, Vaigach and others. On 15 April 1926, the Soviet Union reaffirmed this claim.

Islands
The area includes from west to east:

 Victoria Island (Остров Виктория; Ostrov Viktoriya), about
 Franz Josef Land (Земля Франца Иосифа; Zemlya Frantsa-Iosifa), about
 Zemlya Georga (Земля Георга, Zemlya Georga), about
 Wilczek Land (Земля Вильчека; Zemlya Vil'cheka), about
 Graham Bell Island, (Остров Греэм-Белл, Ostrov Graham Bell), about
 Alexandra Land (Земля Александры, Zemlya Aleksandry), about
 Hall Island (Arctic) (Остров Галля, Ostrov Gallya), about
 Salisbury Island (Остров Солсбери; Ostrov Solsberi), about
 Kolguyev Island (о́стров Колгу́ев, Ostrov Kolguev), about
 Novaya Zemlya (Новая Земля, Novaya Zemlya), about
 Severny Island (остров Сeверный, Severny ostrov), about
 Yuzhny Island ( Южный остров, Yuzhny ostrov), about
 Vaygach Island, Вайгaч, Vaygach), about
 Bely Island, (Остров Белый, Ostrov Beliy), about
 Shokalsky Island, (Остров Шокальского, Ostrov Shokal'skogo), about
 Vilkitsky Island (Kara Sea), (Остров Вильки́цкого; Ostrov Vil'kitskogo), about
 Oleniy Island, (Остров Олений, Ostrov Oleniy), about
 Zapovednik Islands (Острова Заповедник), about
 Dikson - Sibiryakov Islands, (Диксон-Сибиряковский острова), about
 The Kara Sea Islands, (Острова Карского моря), about
 Sverdrup Island, (Остров Свердруп, Ostrov Sverdup)
 Arkticheskiy Institut Islands, (Острова Арктического института, Ostrova Arkticheskogo Instituta), about 259 km2 (100 sq mi)
 Izvestiy TSIK Islands, (Острова Известий ЦИК, Ostrova Izvetsiy TsIK), about 102 km2 (39 sq mi)
 Uedineniya Island, (Остров Уединения, Ostrov Uedineniya)
 Sergei Kirov Islands, (Острова Сергея Кирова, Ostrova Sergeya Kirova)
 Voronina Island, (Острова Воронина, Ostrova Voronina)
 Taymyr Island, (Остров Таймыр, Ostrova Taymyr)
 Kolchak Island, (Остров Колчака, Ostrov Kolchaka)
 Minina Skerries, (Шхеры Минина, Shhery Minina) and number of smaller islands.
 Nordenskiöld Archipelago (Архипелаг Норденшельда, Arkhipelag Nordenshel'da), about
 Litke Islands (острова Литке; Ostrova Litke)
 Tsivolko Islands (острова Циволько; Ostrova Tsivolko)
 Pakhatusov Islands (острова Пахтусова; Ostrova Pakhtusova)
 Vostochnyye Islands (Восточные острова; Ostrova Vostochnyye, Eastern Islands)
 Vilkitsky Islands (острова Вилькицкого, Ostrova Vilkitskogo)
 Lafetenyye and Prolifnyye Islands (Ostrova Lafetnyye i Prolivnyye)
 Vize Island (Остров Визе, Ostrov Vize), about
 Ushakov Island (Остров Ушакова, Ostrov Ushakova), about
 Severnaya Zemlya (Северная Земля, Severnaja Zemlja), about
October Revolution Island (Остров Октябрьской Революции, Ostrov Oktyabrskoy Revolyutsii), about
 Bolshevik Island (о́стров Большеви́к, Ostrov Bolshevik), about
 Komsomolets Island (остров Комсомолец, Ostrov Komsomolets), about
 Pioneer Island (остров Пионeр, Ostrov Pioner), about
 Bolshoy Begichev Island, (Большой Бегичев, Bolshoy Begichev), about
 New Siberian Islands (Новосиби́рские острова, Novosibirskiye Ostrova), about
 Anzhu Islands (Острова Анжу, Ostrova Anzhu), about
 De Long Islands (Острова Де-Лонга, Ostrova De-Longa), about
 Lyakhovsky Islands (Ляховские острова, Ostrova Lyakhovskiye), about
 Medvezhyi Islands (Медвежьи острова, Medvezhyi ostrova), about
 Ayon Island (Айон, Ayon), about
 Wrangel Island (остров Врaнгеля, Ostrov Vrangelya), about
 Big Diomede (остров Ратманова, Ostrov Ratmanova), about

References

 Islands of the Arctic, by J. A. Dowdeswell and M. J. Hambrey. , Cambridge University Press, 2002

External links
 An article about the land and the people of Arctic Russia

Islands of the Arctic Ocean
Islands of Russia


The winners of the 1992–93 Asian Cup Winners' Cup, the association football competition run by the Asian Football Confederation, are listed below.

First round

|}
1 Sing Tao withdrew.
2 PIA and York both withdrew; the tie was scratched.
3 Balestier withdrew.
4 Mohammedan withdrew.
5 Safa withdrew.

Second round

|}

1 Mohammedan were drawn against the winner of PIA and York, but both teams withdrew.

Intermediate Round

|}

Semifinals

|}
11st leg Nov 12, 2nd leg Nov 26 (other source has legs reversed and dates Nov 12 and 20)
21st leg Nov 13, 2nd leg Nov 20

Final

|}

First Game

Second Game

References
Asian Cup Winners Cup 1993

Asian Cup Winners' Cup
2
2
Persepolis F.C. matches


John Whittaker may refer to:
John Whittaker (UKIP politician) (born 1945), British MEP
John Edmondson Whittaker (1897–1945), British Member of Parliament
John Macnaghten Whittaker (1905–1984), British mathematician and university administrator
John Whittaker (businessman) (born 1942), British billionaire
John Whittaker (rugby league) (1950–2020), New Zealand rugby league player
John William Whittaker (–1854), Anglican clergyman
John C. Whittaker (born 1953), American archaeologist
John S. Whittaker (1817–c. 1897), Justice of the Louisiana Supreme Court

See also
John Whitaker (disambiguation)
Jack Whittaker (disambiguation)


Foothills Regional Airport (formerly Morganton-Lenoir Airport)  is a public airport located nine miles south of the City of Lenoir, NC, and eight miles northeast of the City of Morganton, NC. It is owned by the Foothills Regional Airport Authority.

Facilities and Aircraft
The Foothills Regional Airport covers an area of 1,170 acres (473 ha) and contains one grooved asphalt paved runway: 3/21 measuring 5,500 ft × 75 ft (1,676 m × 23 m). For the 12-month period ending August 31, 2005, the airport had 17,000 aircraft operations, an average of 46 per day: 97% general aviation and 3% military. There were 74 aircraft based on the field at that time.

References

Airports in North Carolina
Transportation in Burke County, North Carolina
Buildings and structures in Burke County, North Carolina


3 on 3 basketball was a demonstration sport at the 2007 Asian Indoor Games was held in Macau, China on 3 November 2007. The competition was the first major test of FIBA 3x3, a formalized version of the basketball variant developed earlier that year by the sport's international governing body, FIBA.

Medalists

Results

Preliminary round

Group A

Group B

Final round

3rd place match

Final

References

 2007 Asian Indoor Games official website

2007
Basketball
2007 in 3x3 basketball
2007–08 in Asian basketball
2007–08 in Chinese basketball
International basketball competitions hosted by China


Chandless may refer to:

People with the surname
 John Chandless (1884–1968), Welsh cricketer
 William Chandless, British explorer

Other uses
 Chandless River, in Western Brazil


Expedition Lambaréné was a Czechoslovak student expedition to the hospital of Albert Schweitzer in Lambaréné.  Its goal was to bring medicine there. The expedition started from the Old Town Square, Prague on January 1, 1968, at 10:23 am and returned to Prague in August 1968.  It lasted 257 days and travelled more than 35,000 km in its Tatra 138 Vn 6×6.

Members

 Petr Bartůněk: organizer, leader, and doctor
 Miloslav Topinka: psychologist
 Josef Vavroušek: navigator and mechanic
 Luboš Kropáček: interpreter
 Jiří Plaček: chief driver and mechanic
 Klement Kunz: cook
 Jiří Stöhr: cameraman and photographer
 Petr Bárta: correspondent

The Tatra model

A specially modified truck "Tatra 138 6×6 VN - Lambaréné" was made in a Tatra factory in Kopřivnice. Today it is there on display in its museum.

The route
Prague – Rijeka – Cairo – Aswan – Khartoum – Addis Abeba – Nairobi – Kilima-Njaro – Dar es Salaam – Lusaka – Livingstone – Lusaka – Kinshasa – Brazzaville – Pointe-Noire – Libreville – Douala – Lagos – In-Salah – Algiers – Marseille – Paris – Munich – Prague

The government of Gabon did not allow the expedition to enter the country, and so they did not reach the hospital.  The members met the hospital representatives in Libreville, however, during a stopover of the ship General Mangin in the local harbour.

External links
 The expedition's Tatra in the Tatra Museum, Kopřivnice

1968 in Czechoslovakia
African expeditions
1968 in Gabon


Georges Paulais (16 September 1884 – 12 December 1967) was a French film actor. He appeared in more than 140 films between 1910 and 1956. He was born in Guimps, Charente, France and died in Chabanais, Charente, France.

Selected filmography

 Le droit à la vie (1917)
 The Zone of Death (1917)
 El Dorado (1921)
 The Lady of Lebanon (1926)
 Change of Heart (1928)
 The Divine Voyage (1929)
 Saint Joan the Maid (1929)
 Accused, Stand Up! (1930)
 Departure (1931)
 Checkmate (1931)
 Prince Jean (1934)
 Gold in the Street (1934)
 Cease Firing (1934)
 Rothchild (1934)
 The Bread Peddler (1934)
 Les yeux noirs (1935)
 The Brighton Twins (1936)
 27 Rue de la Paix (1936)
 Moutonnet (1936)
 Beethoven's Great Love (1937)
 The Red Dancer (1937)
 The Secrets of the Red Sea (1937)
 Rasputin (1938)
 White Nights in Saint Petersburg (1938)
 Heroes of the Marne (1938)
 The Rebel (1938)
 Princess Tarakanova (1938)
 Ultimatum (1938)
 Sacred Woods (1939)
 Immediate Call (1939)
 Whirlwind of Paris (1939)
 Vidocq (1939)
 His Uncle from Normandy (1939)
 Radio Surprises (1940)
 Facing Destiny (1940)
 The Black Diamond (1941)
 Mahlia the Mestiza (1943)
 Vautrin (1943)
 The Midnight Sun (1943)
 A Cage of Nightingales (1945)
 The Queen's Necklace (1946)
 Special Mission (1946)
 The Royalists (1947)
 City of Hope (1948)
 Impeccable Henri (1948)
 The Woman I Murdered (1948)
 The Secret of Monte Cristo (1948)
 Doctor Laennec (1949)
 Dark Sunday (1948)
 Bed for Two; Rendezvous with Luck (1950)
 Quay of Grenelle (1950)
 Sending of Flowers (1950)
 Rome Express (1950)
 Julie de Carneilhan (1950)
 Alone in the World (1952)
 The Lottery of Happiness (1953)

References

External links

1884 births
1967 deaths
French male film actors
French male silent film actors
20th-century French male actors


Кој сака да биде милионер? (English translation: Who wants to be a millionaire?, transliteration: Koj saka da bide milioner?) is a Macedonian game show based on the original British format of Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?. The show is hosted by Sašo Macanovski-Trendo. The main goal of the game is to win 4 million MKD (earlier 3 million) by answering 15 multiple-choice questions correctly. There are three lifelines - Fifty Fifty, Phone A Friend and Ask The Audience. Кој сака да биде милионер? originally aired in 2004. It is broadcast on the Macedonian TV station A1. When a contestant gets the fifth question correct, he is guaranteed to leave with at least 5,000 MKD. When a contestant gets the tenth question correct, he is guaranteed to leave with at least 125,000 MKD (earlier 100,000 MKD).

Nobody won the top prize, but a contestant on November 29, 2009 won 2,000,000 MKD after answering 14 questions correctly.

The game's prizes

References

Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?
2004 Macedonian television series debuts
2009 Macedonian television series endings
Macedonian television series
A1 Televizija original programming

cs:Milionář (televizní soutěž)
mk:Кој сака да биде милионер


Black Mountain is a large hill in Presque Isle County, Michigan. Located 11 miles north of Onaway, Michigan, the mountain is a popular recreational activity site and is part of the state-owned Black Mountain Forest Recreation Area, which is operated by the Michigan Department of Natural Resources.

History
Black Mountain and the range in which it is situated were created by the glacial movement of the last major ice age. Nearby, Woodland Lake was also created by these glaciers. The area was inhabited by Native Americans until around 1800, when settlers from New England established "Ore Creek," which later became known as "Brighton." Gradually, the areas around Black Mountain have been developed. The Brighton area is now home to over 7000 people; Black Mountain lies in a residential zone of varying density. Due to deforestation, erosion has become an increasingly severe problem on parts of the mountain.

Beginning in the 1990s, the property around Black Mountain was developed; this process continues today. The road next to the mountain was extended. To date, two houses have been built at the base of the mountain. In addition, several lots surrounding the mountain are currently for sale. The owners of the mountain have donated the land to the state of Michigan and it is now a state park.

Geography and climate
Black Mountain was created by glaciers in the last major ice age. The range is characterized by medium to steep grade, with deep valleys and high peaks. Located in northeastern Michigan, the base elevation is approximately , while the highest point is over . Black Mountain and the surrounding hills range in vertical rise from as little as  to as much as  on the mountain itself. Woodland Lake lies at the base of the western hills, and is around  deep.

The area experiences a four-season temperate climate, with cold winters and hot summers. The largest amounts of precipitation occur in the months of December and January, while July and August are the driest. The typical winter season begins in November and lasts well into March. Annual snowfall averages 70 to . Daily January temperatures normally reach 20 to , with nighttime lows of 5 to 15 degrees. July highs are 75 to 85 degrees, and lows are 55 to 65 degrees.

Skiing
With more than  of trails, hikers and skiers have their choice of routes for every skill level. Special pathways have been constructed for the traditional diagonal skier and the skate-skier. Pathways range from "Easy" to "Most Difficult".

Skiers may find themselves gliding under majestic pines, taking in views of Black Lake and, under the right conditions, even getting a glimpse of Lake Huron. Trail users travel through a number of forest types and are able to see what a managed forest looks like in its various stages of regrowth. Four separate parking lots provide skiers and hikers access to the pathway loops which best suit their abilities or interests.

Other attractions
There are multiple trails going around Black Mountain and through it. Three parking lots serve as access points to about  of ORV trails and  of ORV routes. All terrain vehicles (ATVs) and dirt bike enthusiasts will find plenty to be excited about. In addition to the winding trails and generally straight routes, there is a  scramble area for motorcycles and ATVs. (This area is closed to 4X4 trucks). Legal access to trails, routes and the scramble area is at the upper level of Black Lake Campground. The network of paths throughout the mountain, while most often used for dirt biking, are also used for mountain biking, unicycling, and other similar sports. During the winter season, the paths on the mountain are a popular attraction for area snowmobilers.

References

External links
 Black Mountain Forest Recreation Area - official site
 Black Mountain - activities listing

Landforms of Presque Isle County, Michigan
Mountains of Michigan
Protected areas of Presque Isle County, Michigan
State parks of Michigan


Valencian nationalism (; ) or Valencianism () is a political movement in the Valencian Community, Spain.

It advocates the promotion and recognition of the Valencian language, culture and the political sovereignty of the Valencian Community. As an ideology, it has had varying levels of social and political influence since the nineteenth century, contributing to the consolidation of self-government in the Valencian Community as a political entity tracing its origins to the Ancient Kingdom of Valencia. Sometimes Catalan-nationalist groups are also included under the name of Valencian nationalism, as some Valencian nationalists see the Land of Valencia as part of the Catalan nation.

Historically, Valencianism originates in the 19th century as a cultural movement during the Renaixença, a period of time where intellectuals tried to recover the culture status for the Valencian language after centuries of diglossia and the suppression of the Kingdom of Valencia under Bourbon absolutism with initiatives like the Floral Games held by Lo Rat Penat. Scissions from this association would be the first political organisations of the Valencianism, appeared at the beginning of the 20th century. The symbolical birthdate of Valencianism is considered to be 1902, when Faustí Barberà reads De regionalisme i valentinicultura. One of the first milestones for Valencianism would be the Declaració Valencianista made in 1918, although it was not until the Second Spanish Republic that Valencianism would achieve certain political influence and a climate prone to achieve a Statute of Autonomy. With the creation of Francoist Spain, the Valencianist tradition was repressed and Valencian regionalism was dissolved and instrumentalised in Spain. In the 1960s Joan Fuster i Ortells emerged as a referent of a modern Valencianism, the Fusterianism that broke with the discourse of the regionalism allowed by the state. The importance given by the Fusteranists to the cultural and linguistic unity of the Catalan Countries, concept that became central in his proposal, would explain the emergence of the blaverism, an anti-Catalanist Valencian regionalism.

References

Bibliography

Nationalism in Spain
Valencian Community


Thomas Cochrane, 8th Earl of Dundonald (1691 – 31 October 1778) was a Scottish nobleman, army officer and politician. He was Member of Parliament for Renfrewshire, 1722–1727. He served as Commissioner of the Excise for Scotland from 1730 until 1764. He acceded to the title of Earl of Dundonald in 1758 on the death of his cousin, William Cochrane, 7th Earl of Dundonald.

Early life and education
Thomas was born in 1691, the seventh son of William Cochrane of Ochiltree, and his wife Lady Mary Bruce, eldest daughter of Alexander Bruce, 2nd Earl of Kincardine.

As a younger son, he would not inherit his father's property, so he entered the army. He became a cornet in the Royal Regiment of Dragoons in 1713, and a captain in the 27th Regiment of Foot in 1716. He rose to the rank of major in 1718 and was Fort Major at Fort St Philip on Menorca.

He became Member of Parliament for Renfrewshire in 1722, and represented the constituency until 1727. He was appointed as Commissioner of the Excise for Scotland from 1730 until 1764. He supported the Hanoverians during the Jacobite rising of 1745. He later gave evidence in court against Archibald Stewart, the Lord Provost of Edinburgh, who had surrendered the city to the Jacobites.

Thomas Cochrane acceded to the title of Earl of Dundonald on the death of his distant cousin, William Cochrane, the seventh earl, on 9 July 1758. William, an army officer, had been killed at the Siege of Louisbourg, and died without issue. As the eldest surviving son by then of William Cochrane of Ochiltree, Thomas had already inherited the family estates at Culross and Ochiltree.

Family and issue
Cochrane was married twice, firstly to his cousin, Elizabeth Kerr, in 1721. They had two children, a son Thomas who died young, and a daughter Grizel. Elizabeth died in 1743.

On 6 September 1744, Cochrane married Jane Stuart. They had a number of children, firstly Archibald, born in 1748, who became an inventor and succeeded his father in the earldom, and secondly Charles, born in 1749. He had an army career. Charles married Catherine Pitcairn, the daughter of Major John Pitcairn. He distinguished himself during the American War of Independence by carrying despatches from Sir Henry Clinton to Lord Cornwallis at the Siege of Yorktown. Cornwallis made him his aide-de-camp. Charles Cochrane was killed shortly before the surrender.

Thomas and Jane Cochrane's third son, John, was born in 1750; he became a prosperous contractor for the British army and navy. Their fourth, James Atholl, was born in 1751; he entered the church, becoming vicar for Mansfield and writing a number of books on various subjects. Their fifth son Basil was born in 1753. He made a fortune supplying the Royal Navy in India. Their sixth son Alexander Forrester (later Alexander Inglis) was born in 1758, and entered the Royal Navy. He rose to be admiral of the white, an MP, and a Knight Grand Cross of the Bath.

Their seventh son George Augustus Frederick was born in 1762. He joined the army, reaching the rank of colonel and was an MP. Their eighth and youngest son Andrew James was born in 1767. He also served in the army, reaching the rank of brigadier, sat as MP for several constituencies, and was Governor of Dominica. Less honourably, he was indicted for his role in the Great Stock Exchange Fraud of 1814. Andrew's nephew, the prominent naval officer Thomas Cochrane, Lord Cochrane, was also convicted in this case, but years later received a royal pardon.

Thomas Cochrane died on 31 October 1778. He was succeeded in the earldom by his eldest son Archibald, who became the 9th Earl of Dundonald.

Citations

References

1691 births
1778 deaths
8
1st The Royal Dragoons officers
27th Regiment of Foot officers
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for Scottish constituencies
British MPs 1722–1727
Thomas
People from Ochiltree


Goss, (also known as Prine or Rogers), is an unincorporated community in Marion County located 8 miles northwest of Columbia.

History
Goss was named for its first postmaster, Dr. Zeno Goss, who established a post office in 1891 or 1895. Doctor Goss practiced medicine in the area, and was known for having fought as a Confederate soldier in the Battle of Shiloh. The town is currently situated along the route of a decommissioned Illinois Central rail line, running parallel to Mississippi Highway 13. The rail line was originally established as the Columbia, Lumberton & Gulf Railroad in 1894, and, when the line expanded circa 1900 as the Gulf and Ship Island Railroad, it included service near Goss at milepost 100.32, which spurred the development of lumber and sawmill industries over the years. The W. B. Brown Lumber Company, Newsom Brothers & Buckley Lumber Company, and Bunker Hill Lumber Company operated lumber mills in Goss. In 2011, Georgia Pacific closed their lumberyard in Goss.

In 1900, Goss had a population of 28.

A post office operated under the name Goss from 1891 to 1956.

Goss is served by the Columbia School District.

References

Unincorporated communities in Marion County, Mississippi
Unincorporated communities in Mississippi


Phaya Thai Road (, , ) is a major road in Bangkok, Thailand. It begins at the south side of Victory Monument in Ratchathewi District and continues until Sam Yan Intersection in Pathum Wan District, where it intersects with Rama IV Road.

Between Victory Monument and Rama I Road, Phaya Thai Road runs directly below the Sukhumvit Line of the BTS Skytrain. Phaya Thai is also the name of a stop on this line, just past the intersection of Phaya Thai Road and Si Ayutthaya Road.

Phaya Thai District is named after this road. Since its creation in 1966, however, the district has been subdivided several times, so that now Phaya Thai Road is no longer within Phaya Thai District.

Streets in Bangkok


Avi Schwartz (born 1938) is an Israeli painter.

Biography

Childhood and adolescence
Avi Schwartz was born in Bucharest, Romania, in 1938. His family was in the diamond business.
Early in life he absorbed artistic values at home, where the walls were decorated with pictures from his father's rich art collection. The realityle of portraits and scenery was then considered classic, and Avi strived to imitate it. His opportunity came during World War II, while Bucharest was being bombed, and he and his family were forced to remain at home for long periods of time. During those days he copied the pictures he saw before him.

In 1947 his family succeeded in leaving Romania and immigrated to Israel in 1948, via Paris. Here they were met by his grandfather, Moses Josephson, the first president of the  Israel Diamond Exchange, who had immigrated to Palestine before the war.

In his youth he studied in the "Shalva High School in Tel Aviv, and with his parents' encouragement he enrolled in the Avni Institute (a college for Art and Design). He was the youngest student there, and was proud to have successfully passed its entrance exams. The Avni Institute was then run by Moshe Mokady, and among its teachers were Yehezkel Streichman, Avigdor Stematsky, and Marcel Janko.

The Avni Institute and beyond
During this period the prevailing artistic perceptions at the Avni Institute leaned towards abstract art and were in search of a new, modernistic and cosmopolitan language of expression. This was in contradiction to the "old Bezalel art", "tourist paintings" and realism that imitated what the eye saw. In the Avni institute Avi became exposed to abstract expressionism, to an approach which considered art to be an intuitive medium for the expression of feelings, reflecting fantasy and the subconscious, etc. According to this view, realistic painting had reached its summit, and had thus come to an end.
The process of study at the Institute consisted of basic, primary guidance during the lesson, emphasizing work at home - work by trial and error, then standing up to critique in class. Schwartz did not relate well to these methods, nor to the artistic language of Steimatzky or Streichman and Janco, who belonged to the group called "New Horizons". He was looking for "the real thing" according to him, figurative painting. This lack of communication between him and his teachers led to an "arid period", during which he ceased to paint.

When the Sinai Campaign broke out, Avi left the Avni Institute and his high school and enlisted in the army, the IDF. Later he married Nurit, finished his matriculation exams, and for a short period studied history in the Tel Aviv University. To make a living he worked in diamond polishing and later managed the diamond, precious stone and metalworking department in the Ramat Gan ORT School.

He began painting again only at the age of 30, when he met the artist Zvi Shorr, who told him that "the world is not abstract, and no painting should be abstract - paint the world as you see it". Zvi Schor had been exposed to modern art and French Expressionism, and had even lived for some time in Paris. Despite this, his paintings remained descriptive and realistic, made by impressionistic movements of the paintbrush, inspired by the paintings of Edgar Degas, Paul Cézanne and others. Avi Schwartz was very much influenced by him, and was considered "the direct disciple of Zvi Schor".

Back to the art world
Schwartz also studied art with Professor Schwartzman, but was most influenced by two artists who became his "masters"- Shimshon Holzman and Arieh Lubin. Holzman was identified with the artists of the Paris School, and became known as an outstanding aquarelle painter. Aryeh Lubin was influenced by Cézanne, and painted illuminated Safad synagogues, vendors in the Tiberias marketplace, and Arabic characters in cafes.

The friendship that developed between Schwartz, Holzman and Lubin, led to regular meetings, during which the three of them sometimes traveled to the markets of Ramle and Lod, but mostly worked and painted together in cafes and at the Jaffa seafront. They were joined at times by Nachum Gutman.

In 1979 Holzman invited Schwartz to Paris to join the workshops that were being held in the famous art school, the "Académie de la Grande Chaumière", and he complied.

Style characteristics
Zvi Shorr, whose personality was formed by European culture, was very pedantic with his pupil Avi Schwartz about the use of colors in his paintings –mainly burnt Sienna, Prussian blue, and ochre yellow. On the other hand, Holzman and Lubin exposed him to other color options, emphasizing Israeli sunlight and sharp contrasts. Schwartz incorporated their teaching into his art, and like them was inspired by the sights and experiences he absorbed outside the studio. His works are deeply connected to the viewed object (landscapes, figures, etc.), permeating urban reality, Jaffa neighborhoods, its coffee shops, sea and port, etc. Schwartz' paintings deal with the figurative representation of space, showing figures drawn on site, catching immediate impressions, focusing especially on characters from the marginal strata of society: unfortunate people at rest or at work. Even though his works deal with social themes, it must be emphasized that they do not express any political or socially subversive stand. His subjects are not drawn as a protest against the social wrongs perpetrated against them by the ruling powers, or even to show their "miserable existence". Schwartz observes his subjects, and translates what he sees from his very personal viewpoint to the canvas. He "maps out" his figures as viewed from some distance, without being an integral part of the scene.

Solo exhibitions
 1972 – Champs Elysee, Johannesburg, South Africa
 1974 – Israelis Gallery, Tel Aviv
 1976 – Art Sanctuary, Holon
 1978 – "Ten Years of Creativity" - Yad Lebanim Museum, Petach Tikvah
 1979 - Ramat Hasharon Gallery
 1981, 1986, 1988 – Weizman Gallery, Beer Sheva
 1984 – Uri and Rami Nehushtan Museum, Ashdot Yaakov
 1985 – "Miniatures", Kontiki Gallery, Caracas, Venezuela
 1986, 1988, 1995 – Meir Art Gallery, Raanana
 1987 – Gallery 13.5, Jaffa, Tel Aviv
 1993 – Gevanim Gallery, Panorama Hotel, Haifa
 1994 – Princess Hotel Gallery, Eilat
 2006 – Zaritsky Artists House, Tel Aviv
 2009 – Kings Gallery, Jerusalem

Group exhibitions
 1972, 1995 – Yad Lebanim Museum, Petach Tikvah
 1974 – Israeli Artists in the President's Residence, Jerusalem
 1974, 1975, 1984 – Tel  Aviv Artists, Zaritsky Artists House, Tel Aviv
 1976 – Israeli Artists, Montreal, Quebec, Canada
 1977 – The First "Autumn Art Salon", ZOA House, Tel Aviv
 1979 – "Spring Salon", Israeli Artists in Zürich, Switzerland
 1986, 1988 – Selected Israeli Artists, Düsseldorf; Berlin, Germany
 1990, 2004 – Art Expo, New York City; Los Angeles, U.S.A.
 1991 – "International Art Show", Tokyo, Japan
          - Beit Eli Municipal Gallery, Ashkelon
 1997, 1999 – Bible House Museum, Tel Aviv
 1997 – "Miniatures", Beit Abba Hushi, Haifa
          - Union of Artists and Sculptors House, Ramat Gan
 1998 – "Landscapes", The Library Gallery, Giv'atayim
 2000 – The Land of Israel Museum, Tel Aviv
          - The Chagall Artists House, Haifa
 2000, 2004, - Artists House, Petach Tikvah
 2003 – Culture Palace, Petach Tikvah
 2004 – Kings Gallery, Jerusalem

External links

Israeli painters
Jewish painters
1938 births
Living people
Artists from Bucharest
Romanian emigrants to Israel
Alumni of the Académie de la Grande Chaumière
Israeli portrait painters