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1982 - July | A Wisdom Archive on 1982 - July | | 1982 - July A selection of articles related to 1982 - July | |
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1982, 1982 - April, 1982 - August, 1982 - Births, 1982 - Deaths, 1982 - December, 1982 - Events, 1982 - February, 1982 - Fields Medalists, 1982 - January, 1982 - January-June, 1982 - July, 1982 - July-December, 1982 - June, 1982 - March, 1982 - May, 1982 - Nobel Prizes, 1982 - November, 1982 - November-December, 1982 - October, 1982 - September, 1982 - Templeton Prize, 1982 - Unknown dates
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO 1982 - July | | | |  1982 - July: Encyclopedia II - Peru - SportsSoccer: The most popular Peruvian sport is soccer (World Cup appeareances: 1930,1970,1978,1982 two Copa America tournaments). Although the National team has not been very successful, most of the population of Peru follow the World Cup tournament on television. Soccer legends from Peru include Hugo Sotil, Cesar Cueto, and Teofilo Cubillas, Peru's best striker in World Cup Finals with 10 goals. Current renowned players include midfielder Nolberto Solano (Newcastle United since 1998, with a 2-year parenthesis in Aston Villa), and strikers Claudio Pizzaro, Paolo Guerrero (Bayern Munich) and Jef ...
See also:Peru, Peru - History, Peru - Subdivisions, Peru - Geography, Peru - Politics, Peru - Economy, Peru - Demographics, Peru - Language, Peru - Painting and Sculpture, Peru - Folklore and Music, Peru - Sports, Peru - International rankings, Peru - Miscellaneous topics Read more here: » Peru: Encyclopedia II - Peru - Sports |
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| | | | | 1982 - July: Encyclopedia II - History of Cleveland Ohio - Early years: 1796–1860 As one of thirty-six founders of the Connecticut Land Company, General Moses Cleaveland was selected as one of its seven directors and was subsequently sent out as the company's agent to map and survey the company's holdings. On July 22, 1796, Cleaveland and his surveyors arrived at the mouth of the Cuyahoga River. Cleaveland quickly saw the land, which had previously been acquired by Native Americans, as an ideal location for the "capital city" of the Connecticut Western Reserve. Cleaveland and his surveyors quickly began making plans for t ...
See also:History of Cleveland Ohio, History of Cleveland Ohio - Early years: 1796–1860, History of Cleveland Ohio - The Civil War years and the dawn of the Industrial Age: 1861–1900, History of Cleveland Ohio - The Progressive era and the Roaring Twenties: 1901–1929, History of Cleveland Ohio - The Great Depression and revitalization: 1929–1961, History of Cleveland Ohio - Recent history: 1962–present, History of Cleveland Ohio - Timeline of events, History of Cleveland Ohio - Firsts Read more here: » History of Cleveland Ohio: Encyclopedia II - History of Cleveland Ohio - Early years: 1796–1860 |
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| | | | | | 1982 - July: Encyclopedia II - Gibraltar - Demographics Gibraltar has a population of approximately 27,884 as of July 2005. The Gibraltarians' origins are Andalusian Spaniards, British, and settlers from elsewhere in the Mediterranean (mainly Genoese and Maltese). The main religion is Christianity, the majority group being the Roman Catholic Church, then the Church of England. There is a long established Jewish community, a number of Hindu Indians and a Moroccan Muslim population.
The official language is English, which is the main language used for government and business purposes. Man ...
See also:Gibraltar, Gibraltar - History, Gibraltar - Politics, Gibraltar - Geography, Gibraltar - Subdivisions, Gibraltar - Economy, Gibraltar - Demographics, Gibraltar - Culture, Gibraltar - Transport, Gibraltar - Military, Gibraltar - Death on the Rock, Gibraltar - Miscellaneous Read more here: » Gibraltar: Encyclopedia II - Gibraltar - Demographics |
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| | | | | 1982 - July: Encyclopedia II - Gorilla Monsoon - Career
Gorilla Monsoon - Amateur career.
Marella attended Jefferson High School in Rochester, New York, becoming a standout athlete in football, amateur wrestling, and track and field. At the time, he weighed over 300 pounds (136 kg), and was affectionately called "Tiny" by his teammates.
Marella was also a standout athlete after high school at Ithaca College in Ithaca, New York. He continued to wrestle, now weighing over 350 pounds, and took second in the 1959 NCAA Wrestling Championships. He also held several s ...
See also:Gorilla Monsoon, Gorilla Monsoon - Career, Gorilla Monsoon - Amateur career, Gorilla Monsoon - Early career, Gorilla Monsoon - WWF career, Gorilla Monsoon - Legacy, Gorilla Monsoon - Championships/Accomplishments Read more here: » Gorilla Monsoon: Encyclopedia II - Gorilla Monsoon - Career |
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| | | | | 1982 - July: Encyclopedia II - Hall & Oates - Later work The duo's occasional songwriting collaborator, Janna Allen (sister of Sara), died of leukemia in 1993. Hall and Oates released the Marigold Sky album in 1997 (their first all-new studio album in seven years), which included an adult contemporary hit "Promise Ain't Enough." They also released a "VH1 Behind The Music" Greatest Hits package shortly after appearing on the show in 2002. At the same time, Hall and Sara Allen, professional and personal collaborators, broke off their ...
See also:Hall & Oates, Hall & Oates - First albums 1972-1974, Hall & Oates - First Hits 1975-1977, Hall & Oates - Leaner Years and Sacred Songs 1978-1980, Hall & Oates - Voices 1980, Hall & Oates - Private Eyes 1981, Hall & Oates - H2O 1982, Hall & Oates - Rock N' Soul 1983, Hall & Oates - Big Bam Boom 1984, Hall & Oates - Live at the Apollo! 1985, Hall & Oates - Daryl Hall's solo album 1986, Hall & Oates - The Arista Years 1988-1990, Hall & Oates - Later work, Hall & Oates - Legacy, Hall & Oates - Discography, Hall & Oates - Albums, Hall & Oates - Singles and US Hot 100 history, Hall & Oates - Bibliography Read more here: » Hall & Oates: Encyclopedia II - Hall & Oates - Later work |
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| | | | | 1982 - July: Encyclopedia II - Ferruginous Hawk - Behavior The flight of the ferruginous hawk is active, with slow wing beats much like that of a small eagle. Soaring with the wings held in a strong dihedral has been noted, as well as gliding with the wings held flat, or in a modified dihedral. Hovering and low cruising over the ground are also used as hunting techniques. The wing beat has been described as "fluid" by some observers.
Hunting may occur at any time of the day depending upon the activity patterns of the major prey species. A bimodal pattern of early morning and late afternoon hu ...
See also:Ferruginous Hawk, Ferruginous Hawk - Description, Ferruginous Hawk - Identification Tips, Ferruginous Hawk - Habitat, Ferruginous Hawk - Range, Ferruginous Hawk - Behavior, Ferruginous Hawk - Nesting, Ferruginous Hawk - Food/Diet, Ferruginous Hawk - Voice, Ferruginous Hawk - Reproduction/Life Span, Ferruginous Hawk - Conservation, Ferruginous Hawk - Observing Ferruginous hawks Read more here: » Ferruginous Hawk: Encyclopedia II - Ferruginous Hawk - Behavior |
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| | | | | 1982 - July: Encyclopedia II - 4′33″ - Other cultural references The anarchist punk band Crass alluded to 4′33″ with their song "They've Got A Bomb", which includes a silent gap in the music. The band has acknowledged the influence of Cage, and said that the idea of the space in the song, when performed live, was to suddenly stop the energy, dancing and noise and allow the audience to momentarily "confront themselves" and consider the reality of nuclear war (a film projected onto a screen behind the band continued to show images of Hiroshima and Nagasaki). A studio recording of the song appears ...
See also:4′33″, 4′33″ - Background and influences, 4′33″ - Performances, 4′33″ - Recordings, 4′33″ - Other cultural references, 4′33″ - 4'33 No. 2, 4′33″ - Source Read more here: » 4′33″: Encyclopedia II - 4′33″ - Other cultural references |
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| | | | | 1982 - July: Encyclopedia II - Christopher Adams - Early Career Before entering professional wrestling, Chris was involved in judo exclusively for 12 years, beginning at the age of 11. Chris and younger brother Neil Adams went on to win national and world championships in judo, with Neil going on to win a silver medal at both the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow, Russia and the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, California. Chris himself was among the youngest Judo champions in the sport and was a member of the 1976 Summer Olympics Judo squad representing Great Britain, but never competed in the Olympics ...
See also:Christopher Adams, Christopher Adams - Career, Christopher Adams - Early Career, Christopher Adams - World Class and Texas, Christopher Adams - Personal troubles and sudden death, Christopher Adams - Profile, Christopher Adams - Championships and accomplishments Read more here: » Christopher Adams: Encyclopedia II - Christopher Adams - Early Career |
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| | | | | | 1982 - July: Encyclopedia II - Cary Grant - Hollywood After some success in light Broadway comedies, he came to Hollywood in 1931, where he acquired the name "Cary Grant". In 1932 he met fellow actor Randolph Scott on the set of Hot Saturday, the two developed a close friendship, sharing a rented house for twelve years. The beach house they shared was known as "Bachelor Hall" and was frequently visited by women guests. However, rumors ran rampant at the time and continue to this day that Grant and Scott were actually lovers and that the name "Bachelor Hall" was made up by the studio to k ...
See also:Cary Grant, Cary Grant - Early life, Cary Grant - Hollywood, Cary Grant - Quotations, Cary Grant - Miscellaneous, Cary Grant - Filmography, Cary Grant - Outside Reading Read more here: » Cary Grant: Encyclopedia II - Cary Grant - Hollywood |
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| | | | | | 1982 - July: Encyclopedia II - Stephen Hawking - Distinction Hawking took up Einstein's mantle and solved many of the paradoxes of relativity by theorising the existence of objects with very high mass and zero space with gravity so crushing that they absorb all light and are hence invisible. The theory has since been refined to fall in line with quantum mechanics and with general developments in physics.
In addition to academic work, Hawking believed that the average person should have access to these concepts and wrote a series of popular science books. His first book, A Brief History of Ti ...
See also:Stephen Hawking, Stephen Hawking - Biography, Stephen Hawking - Research fields, Stephen Hawking - Illness, Stephen Hawking - Distinction, Stephen Hawking - Losing an old bet, Stephen Hawking - Awards, Stephen Hawking - Publications, Stephen Hawking - Technical, Stephen Hawking - Popular, Stephen Hawking - Popular culture Read more here: » Stephen Hawking: Encyclopedia II - Stephen Hawking - Distinction |
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| | | | | 1982 - July: Encyclopedia II - History of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints - Reacting and Adapting to the Postmodern World c. 1960 and later By the 1960s and 1970s, as a consequence of its massive, international growth in the post-World War II era, the Church was no longer primarily a Utah-based church, but a world-wide organization. The church, mirroring the world around it, felt the disunifying strains of alien cultures and diverse points of view that had brought an end to the idealistic modern age. At the same time, the postmodern world was increasingly skeptical of traditional religion and authority, and driven by mass-media and public image. These influences awoke within the ...
See also:History of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, History of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints - Migration to Utah and Colonization of the West c. 1846 to c. 1856, History of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints - Brigham Young's early theocratic leadership, History of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints - The Church's attempt to restructure society on the fringes of the United States c. 1856 to c. 1890, History of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints - The Mormon Reformation, History of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints - Early political conflicts between Mormons and outsiders, History of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints - Brigham Young's later years, History of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints - Polygamy and the United States Mormon question, History of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints - The Church and the modern world c. 1890 to c. 1960, History of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints - The beginnings of Mormon involvement in and attention to national politics, History of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints - The effect of modernism on Mormon doctrine, History of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints - The beginnings of the Church bureaucracy, History of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints - The Church and Lamanites, History of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints - Reacting and Adapting to the Postmodern World c. 1960 and later, History of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints - Latter-day Saint ecumenism, History of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints - Emerging Multiculturalism, History of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints - Centralization of Church Structure, History of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints - Making Church Participation More Convenient, History of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints - Reacting to pluralism, History of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints - The Church and the Information Age Read more here: » History of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints: Encyclopedia II - History of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints - Reacting and Adapting to the Postmodern World c. 1960 and later |
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| | | | | 1982 - July: Encyclopedia II - Constitution of Japan - Historical origins
Constitution of Japan - Meiji Constitution.
The Constitution of the Empire of Japan of 1889, more commonly known as the Imperial or Meiji Constitution, was the first modern constitution of Japan. Enacted as part of the Meiji Renewal, it provided for a form of constitutional monarchy based on the Prussian model, in which the Emperor of Japan was an active ruler and wielded considerable political power, but shared this with an elected diet.
See also:Constitution of Japan, Constitution of Japan - Historical origins, Constitution of Japan - Meiji Constitution, Constitution of Japan - The Potsdam Declaration, Constitution of Japan - Drafting process, Constitution of Japan - Adoption, Constitution of Japan - Early proposals for amendment, Constitution of Japan - Main provisions, Constitution of Japan - Structure, Constitution of Japan - Founding principles, Constitution of Japan - Organs of government, Constitution of Japan - Individual rights, Constitution of Japan - Other provisions, Constitution of Japan - Amendments, Constitution of Japan - 2005 LDP New Constitution Proposal, Constitution of Japan - Human rights guarantees in practice Read more here: » Constitution of Japan: Encyclopedia II - Constitution of Japan - Historical origins |
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| | | | | | | 1982 - July: Encyclopedia II - Doctor Doom - Appearances in other media Doctor Doom has appeared in several video games. He was the final boss in the 1989 computer game "Spider-Man and Captain America in Doctor Doom's Revenge" and in Sega's 1991 Spider-Man arcade game. Later, he was featured as a boss character in the Capcom fighting game, "Marvel Super-Heroes," who only became playable after the game was beaten once and a code was entered. He returned as a selectable character in "Marvel vs. Capcom 2". He is particularly notorious for the so-called "Strider/Doom trap" in the latter game. He also appeared in Marvel Superheroes: War of the Gems for Super NES, an ...
See also:Doctor Doom, Doctor Doom - Character history, Doctor Doom - Goals, Doctor Doom - Adversaries, Doctor Doom - Powers and abilities, Doctor Doom - Ultimate Doctor Doom, Doctor Doom - Character history, Doctor Doom - Powers and abilities, Doctor Doom - Critical reaction, Doctor Doom - Appearances in other media, Doctor Doom - 2005 film, Doctor Doom - Daniel Dumile as MF Doom, Doctor Doom - Influences on other characters, Doctor Doom - Bibliography of comic books starring Doctor Doom Read more here: » Doctor Doom: Encyclopedia II - Doctor Doom - Appearances in other media |
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| | | | | | 1982 - July: Encyclopedia II - Neil Young - Health scare recovery and Prairie Wind On March 31, 2005, Young was admitted to a hospital in New York for treatment for a brain aneurysm. He was treated successfully by a minimally invasive neuroradiology procedure. Prior to undergoing the procedure, he wrote and recorded an entire new album, Prairie Wind, in Nashville, with session musicians that included regular Young sideman Ben Keith on lap and pedal steel guitars. Many of the songs seem to be inspired by Young's brush with mortality, as well as an obvious connection with his Manitoba roots. Two days after the procedu ...
See also:Neil Young, Neil Young - Early years, Neil Young - Breakthrough, Neil Young - From folk to rock, Neil Young - Experimental years, Neil Young - Back to country-rock roots, Neil Young - In the aftermath of 9/11, Neil Young - Health scare recovery and Prairie Wind, Neil Young - Other achievements, Neil Young - Discography, Neil Young - In Buffalo Springfield, Neil Young - In Crosby Stills Nash & Young, Neil Young - Solo, Neil Young - Trivia, Neil Young - Biographies Read more here: » Neil Young: Encyclopedia II - Neil Young - Health scare recovery and Prairie Wind |
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| | | | | | 1982 - July: Encyclopedia II - Scientology - Origins Immediately prior to his first Dianetics publications, Hubbard was involved with occultist Jack Parsons in performing rites developed by Aleister Crowley. Some investigators have noted similarities in Hubbard's writings to the doctrines of Crowley,[2] though the Church of Scientology denies any such connection. An influence that Hubbard did acknowledge is the system of General Semantics developed by Alfred Korzybski in the 1930s. [3] Scientology also reflects the influence of the Hindu concept of karma, as well as the less metaphysical theories of Sigmun ...
See also:Scientology, Scientology - Beliefs and practices, Scientology - Auditing, Scientology - The ARC Triangle, Scientology - The tone scale, Scientology - Past lives, Scientology - Operating Thetan levels and the Xenu incident, Scientology - Scientology and other religions, Scientology - Origins, Scientology - The Church of Scientology, Scientology - Independent Scientology groups, Scientology - Controversy and criticism, Scientology - Official Status as a Religion, Scientology - Scientology and psychiatry, Scientology - Scientology Versus The Internet, Scientology - Scientology in popular culture, Scientology - Celebrity practitioners Read more here: » Scientology: Encyclopedia II - Scientology - Origins |
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