"My Old Dutch" is an 1892 music hall and vaudeville song performed by Albert Chevalier.  The lyrics were written by Chevalier, with music composed by his brother Auguste under the name Charles Ingle. Described as one of Chevalier's most popular works, the song was possibly written as a tribute to Chevalier's wife Florrie.

 Background
The song's title refers to an 1880s colloquialism for a partner or friend.  The phrase has a number of etymologies; two Cockney rhyming slang explanations identify the phrase as coming from "dutch plate" ("mate") or "Duchess of Fife" ("wife")."Dutch house" ("spouse").  Chevalier, however, claimed that his wife's face reminded him of the clock face of a Dutch clock.

As with many music hall songs, the lyrics dealt with poverty and sex differences. When introducing the song, Chevalier would enter dressed as an elderly Cockney man with his elderly partner. They would head towards a workhouse, whereupon the porter would separate them under the sex segregation rules. Chevalier's character would cry out in refusal, "you can't do this to us; we've been together for forty years!"  The porter and woman then exited the stage, and Chevalier would begin the song.

 Reception
Henry Chance Newton described the song as a "famous domestic monologue". Laura Ormiston Chant commented that the song outlined "the finest sentiments of the human heart [...] in a language understood by the people".  Lewis Carroll said that the song influenced public taste "towards refinement and purity".

 Lyrics
I've got a pal,
A reg'lar out an' outer,
She's a dear good old gal,
I'll tell yer all about 'er.
It's many years since fust we met,
'Er 'air was then as black as jet,
It's whiter now, but she don't fret,
Not my old gal

We've been together now for forty years,
An' it don't seem a day too much,
There ain't a lady livin' in the land
As I'd swop for my dear old Dutch.

I calls 'er Sal,
'Er proper name is Sairer,
An' yer may find a gal
As you'd consider fairer.
She ain't a angel — she can start
A-jawin' till it makes yer smart,
She's just a woman, bless 'er eart,
Is my old gal!

We've been together now for forty years,
An' it don't seem a day too much,
There ain't a lady livin' in the land
As I'd swop for my dear old Dutch.

Sweet fine old gal,
For worlds I wouldn't lose 'er,
She's a dear good old gal,
An' that's what made me choose 'er.
She's stuck to me through thick and thin,
When luck was out, when luck was in,
Ah wot a wife to me she's been,
An' wot a pal!

We've been together now for forty years,
An' it don't seem a day too much,
There ain't a lady livin' in the land
As I'd swop for my dear old Dutch.

I sees yer Sal —
Yer pretty ribbons sportin'
Many years now, old gal,
Since them young days of courtin'.
I ain't a coward, still I trust
When we've to part, as part we must,
That Death may come and take me fust
To wait... my pal!

We've been together now for forty years,
An' it don't seem a day too much,
There ain't a lady livin' in the land
As I'd swop for my dear old Dutch.

 Legacy
In his later career, Chevalier performed a dramatised version of the song. In 1915, a film version was produced which starred Chevalier and Florence Turner.  In 1926, a remake of the film was directed by Universal's Laurence Trimble.  Turner made a screen test, but the lead role was given to May McAvoy. A third film based on the song was released in 1934, which was written by Arthur Shirley and directed by Sinclair Hill.

In a segment of Beatles Anthology concerning the Beatles receiving the Order of the British Empire, Ringo Starr claims that during their audience with Queen Elizabeth she asked how long the group had been together, he and Paul McCartney spontaneously sang We've been together now for forty years in jest, to the Queen's bemusement.Beatles Anthology, Part 4

 References

Category:1892 songs
Category:Music hall songs

" My Old Dutch " is an 1892 music hall and vaudeville song performed by Albert Chevalier .

The lyrics were written by Chevalier , with music composed by his brother Auguste under the name Charles Ingle .

Albert Chevalier and ‘My Old Dutch’
Albert Chevalier was an actor and music hall entertainer who became known as the ‘Coster’s Laureate’ because of his songs in Cockney dialect on London common life.
The connection between Albert Chevalier and Felbridge may not be obvious but he takes centre stage through his ‘Old Dutch’ – Florrie Chevalier. Wife of Albert, Florrie moved to Ann’s Orchard, Crawley Down Road in 1928/9, shortly after his death. She lived here for many years and after her death some of their possessions ended up in the Felbridge Bowling Club jumble sale, among them a large crocodile leather covered photograph album bearing a silver monogram AC, and in silver wire lettering ‘From Harry and Ivy, Christmas 1906’. This album contained several photographs of houses, scenes and people. Some of the photographs of people looked like family portraits, but one man kept appearing in character costume. This man was the owner of the monogram, AC – Albert Chevalier.
Albert Onesime Britannicus Gwathveoyd Louis Chevalier was born at 21 St Ann’s Villas, Royal Crescent, Notting Hill, London, on 21st March 1861. He was the son of a French Master at Kensington Grammar School and a Welsh mother. He was not from a theatrical background, but showed a keen interest in acting from an early age. He performed his first piece at the age of seven called ‘The September Gale’, to his father. His father was so impressed that he encouraged him and entered him in a local Penny Reading programme, where he eventually reached the position of Principal Penny Reading Comique. Albert’s first public performance was in 1869 at the Cornwall Hall, Cornwall Road, Notting Hill, with Shakespeare’s Mark Antony oration over the body of Julius Ceasar.
Albert’s mother did not want him to pursue a career in acting preferring that he became a Priest, so he was sent to St Mary’s College, Richmond to train for the Priesthood. It was whilst carrying the collection plate at the Church of Francis of Assisi, Notting Hill, that he picked up the Irish brogue which he was later to incorporate in his early stage acts. Needless to say, a life in the Priesthood was not to be! At the age of fourteen, he joined an amateur theatrical club called the Roscius Dramatic Club at the Ladbroke Hall, Notting Hill where he made his first appearance under the name Albert Knight (knight being English for chevalier). Not being satisfied with the parts allotted to him he decided to go into management on his own account.
For a short time he was a clerk in a newspaper office. During this time his Editor arranged for him to be engaged to sing, for one night, between the acts of ‘Still Waters Run Deep’, at the King’s Cross Theatre. This was his first professional appearance for which he received a fee of 10/-. At the age of fifteen, after a brief stay at the newspaper office, he became a pupil teacher at a school in Shepherd’s Bush. He remained here for about a year. It was whilst here that he tried his hand at writing for the stage. His first piece being entitled ‘Begging the Question’.
Albert’s father realised that his son was unlikely to settle down to either a clerk or schoolmaster, and the idea of Priesthood had long since died. To these ends he wrote to Dion Boucicault asking if he could use his influence to give Albert an opportunity of making a start in the theatrical profession. A letter of introduction was duly sent to Blackmore, an agent, who in turn introduced Albert to S B Bancroft. This was to be his big break. At the age of sixteen, he was chosen to play a small speaking part in ‘The Parents and Guardians’ at the Prince of Wales’s Theatre in Tottenham Street, Tottenham Court Road. He made his professional debut on 29th September 1877 with the Bancrofts at the Prince of Wales’s Royal Theatre.
When ‘The Parents and Guardians’ was taken off to make room for the more important production of ‘Diplomacy’, in which S B Bancroft played Count Orloff, Albert managed to secure a role in the new production. He now had a foothold in the theatre as a serious actor. After a succession of roles, he became the principal comedian in an opera company, based at the Bijou Theatre, Bold Street, Liverpool, and in 1883 he began to write musical farces. This was the start of his ‘Coster’ songs for which he is best known. In 1887, he toured with Willie Edouin in his own adaptation of H J Byron’s burlesque ‘Aladdin or the Wonderful Scamp’ which opened at the Strand Theatre, London, on 25th February 1888. In this Albert sang ‘Our ’Armonic Club’, the first Cockney song he performed in public. Willie Edouin was the manager of the Strand between 1888 and 1894. Albert was not from the music hall, nor did he feel he belonged there. He had been a straight actor for fourteen years, and it was only the result of a lengthy period without work that he succumbed to the persuasions of a few friends that he should try the halls. He feared his quiet style would be hooted off the stage.
Albert’s first appearance in the music hall was at the London Pavilion, his opening song being ‘The Coster’s Serenade’. He was dressed in a chequered jacket, peaked cap, neckcloth and bell bottomed trousers, all trimmed with the velvet and pearl buttons of the Coster comedian. To many of his friends and fellow actors he was considered to be committing ‘social suicide’ by moving into the music halls, but Albert was to prove them all wrong. Although unsure in himself as a music hall artiste to start with, his first performance was a great success. He was an immediate hit and was hailed by the press as ‘The master among variety artistes’, ‘The Kipling of the halls’ and ‘The Coster Laureate’. Although strictly a stage Cockney, he was a fine artiste who was conscientious in points of detail like make-up, wardrobe and accent, and had a stage presence that managed to portray a convincing Cockney. His music hall contracts extended over a period of seven years, out of which about three years were actually spent in the halls the remainder of time was spent touring the provinces. Moving into music hall provided independence to perform outside the stereotype image that had been created for him. He had become associated with burlesque and comic opera or with parts of the ‘crotchety old man’ type. Albert wanted to break fresh ground, but in doing so became stereotyped as the ‘Coster Laureate’. (He just couldn’t win).
Albert enjoyed his provincial tours and spent a considerable portion each year in the provinces. As a rule his brother Charles Ingle, (Auguste Chevalier), would take bookings three or four months in advance and Albert would seldom stay more than two nights in a town. He would often spend as much as six months away from home touring. In 1896, he crossed the Atlantic and toured America for nearly three years. His first performance in America was on 23rd March 1896 at Koster and Bails in New York. The first song he performed was the ‘Future Mrs ’Awkins’. He had resisted going to America for fear that the American audience would not appreciate a repertoire in Cockney dialect, but his fears were unfounded. On his first night the audience were very encouraging and he later said that he had not experienced anything quite like his first night there. He said ‘that to work for such an audience was a real pleasure’. After his engagement at Koster and Bails, he took a three-month vacation in the Adirondacks, the beauty spot known for its woods and mountains just outside New York State. Here his wife Florrie joined him.
Florrie Chevalier was born on 17th November 1867, the eldest daughter of George and Annie Leybourne. George Leybourne was a music hall artiste known as ‘Champagne Charlie’, who was born in Newcastle in 1842, lived in Lambeth and died in Islington in 1884. Florrie had been a one-time music hall comedienne, and it is likely that Albert and Florrie met whilst performing in the halls. It is widely believed that Albert wrote ‘My Old Dutch’ the song as a tribute to his wife Florrie.
After his break, Albert continued his American tour and visited all of the principal cities of America and Canada. He was well received in all the big cities by both the public and the press. However, some of the small towns did find his Cockney a handicap as he had feared.
Albert finished his American tour and returned to England in 1898, he began touring the provinces with the ‘Land of Nod’, a musical comedy he had written in America. His first appearance back in London was at the Drury Lane Theatre on the occasion of Nellie Farren’s benefit. Shortly after this appearance, he performed two recitals at St James’ Hall. The object of performing here instead of making his reappearance at the music halls was that he was anxious to break new ground. The limitation of being associated with Coster songs and the music hall offered little opportunities and he wanted to break away from this new label that had been attached to him. Recitals also enabled him to attract a wider audience. He sometimes wrote the words of his songs and sketches in collaboration, but for the majority of his work, he wrote alone, examples include ‘Future Mrs ’Awkins’ and his most famous piece ‘My Old Dutch’. He used several composers for the music, including his brother Charles Ingle, who composed the music for ‘My Old Dutch’. Albert found that many of his songs and sketches that had failed in the music halls were now most successful in his recitals.
The music hall had evolved from an early part of the 19th century form of entertainment. Tavern landlords, seeking to draw more custom, would hire song and dance acts. These were introduced in turn in front of a simple stage. Meanwhile the audience, boisterous with alcohol, heckled and joined in with their favourite performers and songs. The phenomenon spread rapidly across Britain, creating great reputations and quick fortunes. Almost any building that could hold an audience was used. At its peak, in the 1880’s, music hall was the television of the day. Hundreds operated in London alone, and most city dwellers visited them every week. In 1902 the sale of liquor was outlawed in auditoriums striking a blow at the very heart of music hall. However, by World War I, stricter liquor licensing and building laws made it harder to entertain large audiences in a casual way. It was after this point that music hall evolved into Variety, a cleaner and broader version, with Albert Chevalier as a leading force.
In 1898, Albert gave a series of special matinee recitals. These gave him the opportunity of playing before audiences that would never have visited the music hall, including members of the royal family. The venues were The Dome, Brighton and the Free Trade Hall, Manchester. In December 1898, Albert was engaged to perform in a Christmas Entertainment organised by Robert Newman at the Large Queen’s Hall in London. This offered Albert the opportunity to discuss with Newman his belief that there was a large section of the public whose entertainment needs were not catered for. These were people who thought that the theatre was too serious and that the music halls were too lude. Newman was the manager of the Queen’s Halls between 1895 and 1901 and is known for instigating ‘The Proms’ along with the conductor Henry Wood. During the Christmas season, Albert persuaded Newman to establish this alternative style of entertainment and on 16th January 1899, the Small Queen’s Hall, London opened offering ‘Variety’. This was a tremendous success and the audiences went to be entertained with ‘clean, wholesome entertainment’ a style of entertainment that Albert had always delivered.
In June 1906, Albert Chevalier and the French singer and actress Yvette Guilbert appeared together for a season at the Duke of York’s Theatre, London. Yvette had made her name in café-concert engagements in Paris. The combination of Albert’s cockney songs and Yvette’s repertoire of songs of old France was enthusiastically received in London. They were such a success, that in October 1906, they went on a concert tour of America and Canada. Their opening night was at Koster and Bial’s, New York, where Albert had appeared in 1896. The pair appeared at Carnegie Hall; New York followed by a 7000-mile tour, playing 42 engagements in six weeks.
During much of his later career, Albert appeared in London and on tour with a dramatised version of ‘My Old Dutch’ and later in a sketch based on another of his successful songs, ‘A Fallen Star’. In 1915, Albert appeared in a film version of ‘My Old Dutch’, starring with the American actress Florence Turner. This role quickly became her signature film. While in England, Florence Turner formed Turner Films, which had studios at Walton-on-Thames, with Larry Trimble as head of production and British actor Henry Edwards as her leading male. She produced over 30 films, including ‘My Old Dutch’ before World War I put an end to her English productions. In 1925, old Turner Productions director Larry Trimble, then at Universal, wanted to remake ‘My Old Dutch’ and did a screen test with Florence recreating her role. While Universal approved the project, the lead was given to May McAvoy.
There were numerous character photographs of Albert taken by his brother Bertram Chevalier under the name B Knight. Bertram was in business as a photographer in the West End and many of Albert’s photographs adorned his studio walls. Albert also considered photography to be one of his own hobbies, along with fishing. He had a small cottage in North Devon where he would retreat for holidays for a ‘real lazy time’. It was here that he would fish and take photographs. Although he did not consider himself to be good at either, he was enthusiastic about both, and in his mind enthusiasm was a ‘great stimulus’.
Albert died on 10th July 1923 and was buried with his father-in-law George Leybourne, ‘Champagne Charlie’, at New Road Cemetery, Stoke Newington. Albert’s widow Florrie moved to Ann’s Orchard, Crawley Down Road from Ringmere, High Street, Lingfield, in 1928. Whilst resident in Felbridge she taught piano and remained here until her death in the late 1940’s.
Albert Chevalier’s association with the world of legitimate drama, his recitals and especially the fact that he did not embrace the world of the music halls, inevitably distanced him a little from his colleagues. He was that rarity in the halls before World War I, an outsider from the middle class. Albert seemed able, as few Cockney comedians were, to express and get beneath that way of life. In view of Albert’s attitude to the halls, it is surprising that he was able to get into the world about which he sung and to show such sympathetic understanding about it. However, it is for his contribution to music halls and the creation of a light entertainment style for the general public known as ‘Variety’ that he is best remembered.
Dion Boucicault was born in Dublin on 26th December 1820. His original name was Dionysius Lardner Boursiquot. He was educated in England, and began acting in 1837 and went on to become a successful playwright and actor. The first play he submitted was rejected, but his second play, London Assurance, written in 1841, was a huge success and was frequently revived into the 20th century. In 1853 Boucicault and actress Agnes Robertson fled to America to escape the scandal that broke about their relationship. As man and wife they toured the country; he became a theatre manager and continued writing plays, being credited with over 150. He is also credited with raising the stage Irishman from caricature to character. To American drama he brought a careful construction and a keen observation and recording of detail. His concern with social themes prefigured the future development of drama in both Europe and America. Always controversial, in1885 he made a bigamous marriage to an American actress who was 44 years his junior. He died on 18th September 1890 in New York.
Squire B Bancroft was born in London on 14th May 1841. He was an actor and theatre owner. He made his first appearance on the stage at the Theatre Royal, Birmingham, in January 1861, as Lieut. Manley in St Mary’s Eve. He made his London debut, on 15th April 1865, as Jack Crawley in A Winning Hazard at the old Prince of Wales’s Theatre, under the management of Marie Wilton, whom he married in 1867. His views radically changed the nature of theatre as he abolished the pit in theatres, causing a riot on opening night. He also established morning performances which he called ‘matinees’, after the French word matin – morning. Marie first appeared on the stage at Norwich in 1845. Success in London followed and in 1865 she became joint manager of the old Prince of Wales’s Theatre, and from 1850 to 1885 she and her husband Squire managed the Haymarket Theatre. Squire Bancroft was knighted in1897. Lady Marie Bancroft died on 22nd May 1921 and Sir Squire Bancroft died on 19th April 1926.
Nellie Farren was born in 1848 and was also known as Ellen Farren. She was the daughter of Henry Farren and came from a family with a long tradition in acting. Both her father Henry and his brother William were actors, being the sons of William Farren, the early Victorian actor who was classed as the ‘old man of 18th century comedy’. Nellie was renowned for her comedy acting and famous for her parts as boys in the burlesque at the old Gaiety. Nellie married Robert Soutar. She retired from the stage in 1892 and died in 1904.
May McAvoy was born at the family home on 41st Street and Park Avenue, New York, on 18th September 1901. The family business was a large livery stable that her father and paternal grandfather owned and operated on the block now occupied by the Wardolf-Astoria. In 1914, while watching a friend rehearse at a vaudeville theatre, she was approached by a talent scout for Fox. She declined the offer as she was considering following in her mother’s profession of teaching. However, she found herself intrigued with the possibility of performing. She began to do modelling, and after expressing an interest in motion pictures at Metro’s New York studios and leaving some pictures with them, she received a call from the casting director. Her first job was a commercial for Domino Sugar, which was followed by a few small roles between 1919 and 1920. Her first leading role was in 1921 in ‘Sentimental Tommy’. Her performance led to a contract with Paramount, and she went on to become one of the few actresses in Hollywood to have had the most interesting and varied career. She retired from the screen to marry Maurice Cleary, Vice-President and Treasurer of United Artists. Once her only child, Patrick, was in school, May returned to MGM from 1940 until the mid 1950’s making several unaccredited bit appearances. She died on 26th April 1984.
Bibliography
SJC 05/01

Question: who wrote the song my old dutch

Answer: Albert Chevalier

Question: who wrote the music for my old dutch

Answer: Charles Ingle

Question: which 1892 music hall and vaudeville song was written by albert che

Answer: My Old Dutch

Question: when was the song my old dutch written

Answer: 1892

Question: what is the title of the music hall and vaudeville song performed by al

Answer: My Old Dutch" is an 1892

We 've been together now for forty years , An ' it do n't seem a day too much , There ai n't a lady livin ' in the land As I 'd swop for my dear old Dutch .

Click on arrow to hear the song from an old recording.
Derek B. Scott, Professor of Critical Musicology, University of Leeds, located this old recording and scanned the text and cover of "My Old Dutch" from a copy in his personal collection. Using ABBYY FineReader 5 and BBEdit, George P. Landow transcribed it and formatted it. Many thanks to Professor Scott!]
I've got a pal,
A reg'lar out an' outer,
She's a dear good old gal,
I'll tell yer all about 'er.
It's many years since fust we met,
'Er 'air was then as black as jet,
It's whiter now, but she don't fret,
Not my old gall
Chorus. â We've been together now for forty years,
An' it don't seem a day too much,
There ain't a lady livin' in the land
As I'd "swop" for my dear old Dutch.
I calls 'er Sal,
'Er proper name is Sairer,
An' yer may find a gal
As you'd consider fairer.
She ain't a angel â she can start
A-jawin' till it makes yer smart,
She's just a woman, bless 'er eart,
Is my old gal! Chorus.
Sweet fine old gal,
For worlds I wouldn't lose 'er,
She's a dear good old gal,
An' that's what made me choose 'er.
She's stuck to me through thick and thin,
When luck was out, when luck was in,
Ahl wot a wife to me she's been,
An' wot a pal! Chorus.
I sees yer Sal â
Yer pretty ribbons sportin'
Many years now, old gal,
Since them young days of courtin'.
I ain't a coward, still I trust
When we've to part, as part we must,
That Death may come and take me fust
To wait.......... my pal! Chorus.
[R & C0 237]
Dutch: In cockney rhyming slang âDuchess of Fifeâ = âwife,â and therefore âDutchâ is a shortening of âDuchess of Fife.â According to Dave Russell, who explains how Chevalier performed the song on stage,
As with many music hall songs, the lyrics dealt with poverty and gender differences. When introducing the song, Chevalier would enter dressed as an elderly Cockney man with his elderly partner. They would head towards a workhouse, whereupon the porter would separate them under the sexual segregation rules. Chevalier's character would cry out in refusal, "you can't do this to us; we've been together for forty years!" The porter and woman then exited the stage, and Chevalier would begin the song. [127]
Related Material
- My Home Rule Dutch âÂ an editorial cartoon featuring Gladstone as a music hall performer
- "God Bless the Music Halls": Victorian and Edwardian Popular Songs
Bibliography
Chevalier, Albert. My Old Dutch: A Cockney Song. London: Reynolds & Co., 1892. Music by Charles Ingle.
Elgar and His World. Program for the Bard Music Festival. Anandale-on-Hudson: Bard College, 2007, pp. 49-50.
Russell, Dave. Popular Music in England, 1840-1914. Manchester: Manchester University Press, 1997. Quoted in Wikipedia. Web. 13 February 2016.
Last modified 13 February 2016

Question: how long have we been together

Answer: forty years

Question: how many years have we been together

Answer: forty

Question: what language did my dear old wife speak

Answer: Dutch

Question: who did i swop for

Answer: my dear old Dutch

Question: who would i swop for if there was no lady livin in the land

Answer: dear old Dutch

Question: how much did the dutch say about the time they were together

Answer: it don't seem a day

Question: why did the dutch say there ain't a lady livin in the land

Answer: it don't seem a day too much

Question: what was the name of the woman that lived in the land with dutch

Answer: lady


Upham is a city in McHenry County, North Dakota, United States. The population was 135 at the 2020 census. It is part of the Minot Micropolitan Statistical Area. Upham was founded in 1905.

Geography
Upham is located at  (48.581211, -100.727082).

According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of , all land.

Demographics

The Mayor of Upham, North Dakota is Steve Plorin.

2010 census
As of the census of 2010, there were 130 people, 67 households, and 36 families residing in the city. The population density was . There were 112 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the city was 96.2% White, 0.8% African American, 0.8% Native American, 0.8% Asian, and 1.5% from two or more races.

There were 67 households, of which 20.9% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 37.3% were married couples living together, 7.5% had a female householder with no husband present, 9.0% had a male householder with no wife present, and 46.3% were non-families. 40.3% of all households were made up of individuals, and 13.4% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 1.94 and the average family size was 2.56.

The median age in the city was 47 years. 18.5% of residents were under the age of 18; 6.1% were between the ages of 18 and 24; 23% were from 25 to 44; 33.9% were from 45 to 64; and 18.5% were 65 years of age or older. The gender makeup of the city was 55.4% male and 44.6% female.

2000 census
As of the census of 2000, there were 155 people, 81 households, and 40 families residing in the city. The population density was 479.4 people per square mile (187.0/km). There were 120 housing units at an average density of 371.1 per square mile (144.8/km). The racial makeup of the city was 98.71% White, and 1.29% from two or more races.

There were 81 households, out of which 22.2% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 38.3% were married couples living together, 7.4% had a female householder with no husband present, and 50.6% were non-families. 48.1% of all households were made up of individuals, and 28.4% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 1.91 and the average family size was 2.78.

In the city, the population was spread out, with 20.0% under the age of 18, 5.8% from 18 to 24, 25.8% from 25 to 44, 20.0% from 45 to 64, and 28.4% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 44 years. For every 100 females, there were 109.5 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 96.8 males.

The median income for a household in the city was $21,250, and the median income for a family was $31,458. Males had a median income of $23,750 versus $18,750 for females. The per capita income for the city was $11,187. About 15.1% of families and 24.7% of the population were below the poverty line, including 26.1% of those under the age of eighteen and 29.5% of those 65 or over.

Climate
This climatic region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences, with warm to hot (and often humid) summers and cold (sometimes severely cold) winters.  According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Upham has a humid continental climate, abbreviated "Dfb" on climate maps.Climate Summary for Upham, North Dakota

References

External links
A brief history of Bloomfield Lutheran Church : published on the occasion of the fiftieth anniversary of its organization (1950) from the Digital Horizons website

Category:Cities in McHenry County, North Dakota
Category:Cities in North Dakota
Category:Populated places established in 1905
Category:1905 establishments in North Dakota
Category:Minot, North Dakota micropolitan area

Geography Upham is located at ( 48.581211 , -100.727082 ) .

The U.S. Gazetteer Files provide a listing of all geographic areas for selected geographic area types. The files include geographic identifier codes, names, area measurements, and representative latitude and longitude coordinates.
This page provides links to the 2021 gazetteer files for 116th Congressional Districts, American Indian/Alaska Native/Native Hawaiian Areas, census tracts, counties, county subdivisions (minor civil divisions/census county divisions), places, school districts (elementary, secondary, and unified), state legislative districts (upper and lower), urban areas, and ZIP Code tabulation areas (ZCTAs) for the 50 states, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico.
The Congressional Districts file contains data for the 116th Congress (January 2019 to January 2021).
The 2020 census tract file is based on the 2020 Census.
Download a Single State Census Tracts Gazetteer File:
Some records contain special characters.
Some records contain special characters.
Download a Single State Counties Gazetteer File:
Some records contain special characters.
Download a Single State County Subdivisions Gazetteer File:
Download a Single State Places Gazetteer File:
The school districts - elementary file contains data for 26 states and represents districts in operation as of January 1, 2021. The states represented in the file are: Arizona, California, Connecticut, Georgia, Illinois, Kentucky, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Vermont, Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyoming.
The school districts - secondary file contains data for 19 states and represents districts in operation as of January 1, 2021. The states represented in the file are: Arizona, California, Connecticut, Georgia, Illinois, Kentucky, Maine, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Montana, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Oregon, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, and Wisconsin.
The school districts - unified file contains data for unified school districts in the 50 states, the District of Columbia and the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico and represents districts in operation as of January 1, 2021.
The state legislative districts - lower chamber file contains data for 49 states and the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico for the 2018 election cycle. Nebraska has a unicameral legislature and the District of Columbia has a single council, both of which the Census Bureau treats as upper-chamber legislative areas for the purpose of data presentation. Therefore, there are no data by the lower house of the state legislative districts for either Nebraska or the District of Columbia.
The state legislative districts - upper chamber file contains data for all 50 states, the District of Columbia and the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico for 2018 election cycle. Some records contain special characters.
The Urban Areas file contains records based on the 2010 Census tabulation blocks. 2020 based Urban Areas will be delineated for the 2022 gazetteer product. Some records contain special characters.
The ZIP Code Tabulation Areas are based on the 2020 Census tabulation blocks.

Question: what type of geography is urpham

Answer: Geography

Question: what is the nearest international airport to geography upham

Answer: 100.727082

Question: what is the name of the university located at 48581211

Answer: Upham

Question: what is the nearest airport to geography upham

Answer: 48.581211, -100.727082

Question: what is the abbreviation for geography

Answer: Geography Upham

Question: how many degrees north latitude does the equator have

Answer: 48

Climate This climatic region is typified by large seasonal temperature differences , with warm to hot ( and often humid ) summers and cold ( sometimes severely cold ) winters .

Browse ▾ Features ▾
WEATHER
SHARE
PRINT THIS DATA
This climate climate zone covers from about 44�N to 50�N latitude mostly east of the 100th meridian in North America. However, it can be found as far north as 54�N, and further west in the Canadian Prairie Provinces and below 40�N in the high Appalachians. In Europe this subtype reaches its most northerly latitude at nearly 61� N. Areas featuring this subtype of the continental climate have an average temperature in the warmest month below 22�C (22�F). Summer high temperatures in this zone typically average between 21-28�C (70-82�F) during the daytime and the average temperatures in the coldest month are generally far below the -3 �C (27�F) mark.
The K�ppen Climate Classification subtype for this climate is "Dfb". (Warm Summer Continental Climate).
The average temperature for the year in Upham is 38.5°F (3.6°C). The warmest month, on average, is July with an average temperature of 68.0°F (20°C). The coolest month on average is January, with an average temperature of 3.2°F (-16°C).
The highest recorded temperature in Upham is 108.0°F (42.2°C), which was recorded in July. The lowest recorded temperature in Upham is -48.0°F (-44.4°C), which was recorded in February.
The average amount of precipitation for the year in Upham is 17.2" (436.9 mm). The month with the most precipitation on average is June with 3.6" (91.4 mm) of precipitation. The month with the least precipitation on average is January with an average of 0.5" (12.7 mm). There are an average of 85.0 days of precipitation, with the most precipitation occurring in June with 11.0 days and the least precipitation occurring in October with 5.0 days.
In Upham, there's an average of 45.1" of snow (0 cm). The month with the most snow is January, with 8.9" of snow (22.6 cm).

Question: what is typified by the large amount of

Answer: seasonal temperature differences

Question: what is the coldest part of the winter

Answer: severely cold

Question: what are the two types of winters in this region

Answer: cold (sometimes severely cold

Question: what is typified by

Answer: large seasonal temperature differences

Question: what type of winters are common in this region

Answer: severely cold) winters

Question: what are the two types of summers in this region

Answer: warm to hot (and often humid

Question: what is the most common type of climate in this region

Answer: humid


Yuri Aleksandrovich Sevidov (; 24 August 1942 – 11 February 2010) was a Soviet footballer.

Career
Born in Moscow, the son of the famous Soviet football player and manager, Aleksandr Sevidov, Yuri began playing professional football with FC Spartak Moscow at age 18. Sevidov twice won the Soviet Cup (in 1963 and 1965) and the Soviet Top League (in 1962, when he scored 16 league goals).

He was the best bombardier of 1962 Soviet championship. He is gold champion of USSR in 1962 and bronze medalist in 1961.

Personal life
In 1965 while driving a car, Sevidov hit a man who was a corresponding member of the USSR Academy of Sciences Dmitry Ryabchikov, the prominent chemist, winner of the Stalin Prize and who died soon at hospital as a result of medical mistake. Sevidov was sentenced to ten years in prison and was deprived of the title of master of sports. He was paroled after four years in custody. Yuri was the son of Aleksandr Sevidov.

After retirement
In recent years, Yuri Sevidov worked as a columnist for the Soviet sport and often acted as an expert in sports programs on TV."Рубин" выражает соболезнования...

Death
On 11 February 2010, Sevidov died during a business trip in Marbella, Spain.

References

Category:1942 births
Category:2010 deaths
Category:Russian footballers
Category:Soviet footballers
Category:Olympic footballers of the Soviet Union
Category:Soviet football managers
Category:FC Zimbru Chișinău players
Category:FC Spartak Moscow players
Category:FC Kairat players
Category:FC Shakhtar Donetsk players
Category:Soviet Top League players
Category:FC Shinnik Yaroslavl managers
Category:Association football forwards
Category:FC Spartak Ryazan players

Career Born in Moscow , the son of the famous Soviet football player and manager , Aleksandr Sevidov , Yuri began playing professional football with FC Spartak Moscow at age 18 .

11 февраля на 68-м году жизни умер известный футбольный комментатор, в прошлом именитый футболист и тренер Юрий Севидов. Многократный призер чемпионатов СССР по футболу, Севидов в последние годы работал телекомментатором и спортивным обозревателем.
Об уходе из жизни известного тренера и футбольного эксперта Юрия Севидова сообщили его коллеги из издания "Советский спорт". Юрий Севидов находился в Испании в служебной командировке, где освещал сбор московского"Локомотива".
Юрий Севидов родился 24 августа 1942 года в Москве. Сын известного советского футболиста и тренера Александра Севидова, Юрий уже в 17 лет играл в составе московского "Спартака". В 1962 году получил приз газеты "Труд" как лучший бомбардир клубов Москвы. Был включен в олимпийскую сборную СССР. Дважды становился призером чемпионата СССР по футболу, обладатель Кубка 1963 и 1965 годов. Был признан лучшим бомбардиром СССР 1962 года. После окончания спортивной карьеры занялся тренерской работой. В разные годы он занимался такими клубами, как "Динамо" (Вологда), "Спартак" (Рязань), ярославский "Шинник", "Нефтчи" (Баку) и другими. В последние годы был телекомментатором и обозревателем газеты "Советский спорт".

Question: yuri sevidov was the son of which famous soviet football player

Answer: Aleksandr Sevidov

Question: how old was yuri when he started playing football

Answer: 18

how old was yuri when Yury Sevidov started playing football

Question: where was yuri sevidov born

Answer: Moscow

Question: what was the first team yuri played for

Answer: FC Spartak Moscow

Question: yuri sevidov is famous for playing which sport

Answer: Soviet football

Question: what nationality was yuri sevidov's father

Answer: Soviet

Question: what was aleksandr sevidov's career

Answer: Soviet football player and manager


Tootgarook is a suburb of Melbourne on the Mornington Peninsula in Boonwurrung Country, located approximately  from Melbourne's central business district, Victoria, Australia. Its local government area is the Shire of Mornington Peninsula.

History

The name Tootgarook was retained by J. Purves as the name of their pre-emptive right, and was taken from the Tootgarook swamp,The Victorian Naturalist (1928-1929) Kitchen Middens by R.A. Keble https://archive.org/stream/VictorianNatura45Fiel/VictorianNatura45Fiel_djvu.txt, ...On the following day a much larger and more important sale was conducted on the station of J. Purves, Esq., between Dromana and the pretty little village of Rye, and known as Tootgarook; why or how this remarkable title originated we could not ascertain, further than that its origin is native, and, as we believe a clever native lawyer, and a member of the present Parliament of Victoria was born in the locality, we shall not enquire further. At Tootgarook, which, at this late date in the history of Victoria, is not famous for a very imposing homestead-or indeed in any building that does not require demolishing and rebuilding... the town is named from J. Purves pastoral run established adjacent to the west of the swamp. A Tootgarook Post Office opened in 1858 and was renamed Rye in 1870. A later Tootgarook Post Office opened on 3 April 1956 when some development took place in the suburb, and closed in 1987 Tootgarook means "Croaking of frogs".Page 198, The Victorian Historical Magazine, Volumes 28-29, Published:1955, ...Tootgarook, a native name which meant croaking of frogs,..

Today
In the same suburb, but extending to neighbouring suburbs, is the Tootgarook Wetland.  This wetland is about 300 hectares in size and supports many rare and endangered species of flora and fauna.   Most of the wetland is in private ownership and some is vulnerable to development.

The local school in the area is Tootgarook Primary School, which currently has 203 students.http://www.tootps.vic.edu.au/

See also
 List of places in Victoria (Australia) named from pastoral runs

References

Category:Suburbs of Melbourne
Category:Mornington Peninsula

At Tootgarook , which , at this late date in the history of Victoria , is not famous for a very imposing homestead - or indeed in any building that does not require demolishing and rebuilding ... the town is named from J. Purves pastoral run established adjacent to the west of the swamp .

A Tootgarook Post Office opened in 1858 and was renamed Rye in 1870 .

Home
Current Auction 2165
Past Auction 2164
Past Auction 91
Auction Archive
Buy It Now
Reference Tools
Login or Register
Post Office List
Details forAustralia Post Offices Victoria - largely complete
Welcome
Trial
Subscribe
PO Name
Opening and Closing Dates
Status
Datestamp Detail
Links to Items
Tootgarook (1)
PO 18/1/1858; renamed Rye PO 1/9/1870.
Buy Now
Tootgarook (2)
PO 3/4/1956; closed c.1987.
Buy Now
© 2005
eAgency Vietnam
. All rights reserved.
Terms of Sale
|
Help
|
Definitions
|
Contact Us
[Auction 2165 > in Lot Order]
[Auction 2165 > by Country]
[Auction 2165 > by Topic]
[Auction 2165 > Description Search]
[Auction 2165 > Image Gallery]
[Auction 2165 > Bulk Bid Entry]
[Auction 2164 > in Lot Order]
[Auction 2164 > by Country]
[Auction 2164 > by Topic]
[Auction 2164 > Description Search]
[Auction 2164 > Image Gallery]
[Auction 2164 > Bulk Bid Entry]
[Auction 91 > in Lot Order]
[Auction 91 > by Country]
[Auction 91 > by Topic]
[Auction 91 > Description Search]
[Auction 91 > Image Gallery]
[Auction 91 > Bulk Bid Entry]
[View by Auction Heading]
[View by Country]
[View by Topic]
[View with Description Search]
[Our Reference Library]
[Post Office Reference]
[Booklet Ad Sequencing]
[Flaw Finder ]
[Victorian Datestamps]
[Australian Customs Duty Stamps ]
[Home]
[Auction Archive]
[Login or Register]

Question: what was the new name of tootgarook post office in 1870

Answer: Rye

Question: when did the post office open at tootgarook

Answer: 1858

Question: who is the town of tootgarook named after

Answer: J. Purves

Question: where does the town of tootgarook come from

Answer: J. Purves pastoral run

Question: in what year was rye established

Answer: 1870

Question: where is the town of tootgarook located

Answer: Tootgarook

Question: what is not required to build a very imposing homestead in victoria

Answer: demolishing and rebuilding

Question: what was the new name of tootgarook post office

Answer: Rye in 1870

The local school in the area is Tootgarook Primary School , which currently has 203 students.http://www.tootps.vic.edu.au/

Students participating in our school Cross Country.
Tootgarook - Indigenous meaning 'Land of the Croaking Frog'
Tootgarook Primary School is a small school, located close to the foreshore of Port Phillip Bay on the Southern Mornington Peninsula, just south of Rosebud. Our school's current enrolment is 194 spread across 8 classrooms from Foundation to Grade 6.Read More
Mental Health Workshop for grade 6 students and parents/carersWorkshopsYogaAccupunctureNaturopathy....
This week at Breakfast Club...GREAT NEWS - BREAKFAST CLUB WILL BE ON WEDNESDAYS AS WELL FROM TERM 2!!!
School Wide Positive Behaviour Support.....
Information as set out by the Department of Education Operations Manual.....
Our next Market will be March 26th....Patrons are reminded to follow Covid 19 safety guidelines which require you to sign in using the QR code, thank you.
We hope you are enjoying using Compass School Manager as our Parent Portal- which is the school’s primary communication tool.
© Copyright 2018 Tootgarook Primary School

Question: how many students attend toootgarook primary school

Answer: 203

Question: what is the name of the local school

Answer: Tootgarook Primary School

Question: what is the name of the primary school in the area

Answer: Tootgarook

Question: what is the name of the local school in the area

Answer: Tootgarook Primary

Question: what is the name of the local school in tootgarook

Answer: Primary School

Question: where can i find tootgarook primary school

Answer: tootps.vic.edu.au


Luton was a constituency including the town of Luton in Bedfordshire. It returned one Member of Parliament (MP) to the House of Commons of the UK Parliament, elected by the first past the post system 1885–1950 and for 24 years thereafter.

It was created for the 1885 general election as one of two divisions of the county, see Bedfordshire county constituency. The constituency adjoined the seat of Bedford toward the north of the county until 1918.  The seat was equally referred to as Southern Bedfordshire, Bedfordshire Southern and South Bedfordshire until that year.

From the 1910s onwards the town of Luton and contiguous suburbs expanded increasing the electorate as recorded at the census in each decade.  This provoked territory loss to a new seat in 1918 and in 1950 and further population growth (coupled with a programme of new housing principally under the New Towns Act 1946) justified abolition and division into East and West seats in 1974.

Political summary
Before 1950
The seat was Liberal-candidate won for 54 years before 1945, when it was won by the Labour candidate.  The remaining six years were won by Conservative and Unionist Party candidates, running under the emphasis of the party as 'Unionist'.  Until 1918 the seat bore three other official or quasi-official cited names in the House.

After 1955
Charles Hill, Baron Hill of Luton before his life peerage served as a National Liberal and Conservative until 1963 when he died. His party had been re-created again in coalition with the Conservatives in 1931.   The two largest parties won the seat from 1963 until 1974.

Electorate size
The electorate rose through house-building from a relatively modest 37,051 in 1918 to an over-sized (malapportioned) 95,227 in 1945.

In 1950 the electorate of the curtailed seat was 56,569; this rose to 62,457 in 1974, the year when a General Election occurred following an Act of Parliament and abolition-provoking Boundary Commission Report.  The report was the product of the commission's Third Periodic Review of Westminster Seats.

Boundaries and boundary changes
1885–1918: The Sessional Divisions of Luton, Leighton Buzzard, and Woburn, and part of the Sessional Division of Ampthill.

The constituency was created as the Southern or Luton Division of Bedfordshire under the Redistribution of Seats Act 1885, when the two-member Parliamentary County of Bedfordshire was divided into the two single-member constituencies of Biggleswade and Luton.

1918–1950: The Boroughs of Luton and Dunstable, and the Rural District of Luton.

Northern and western parts of the Division, including Leighton Buzzard and surrounding rural areas, were transferred to the new Mid Bedfordshire Division.

1950–1974: The Borough of Luton wards of Central, Crawley, Dallow, High Town, Icknield, Lewsey, South, Stopsley, Sundon Park, and Wardown.

The wards of Leagrave and Limbury, together with the Borough of Dunstable and surrounding rural areas were included in the new constituency of South Bedfordshire. Reclassified as a borough constituency.

For the February 1974 general election the borough constituency of Luton was abolished and was split into two new borough constituencies of Luton East and Luton West.

Members of Parliament
ElectionMemberParty 1885 Cyril Flower Liberal 1892 by-election Samuel Whitbread Liberal 1895 Thomas Ashton Liberal 1911 by-election Cecil Harmsworth Liberal 1922 Sir John Hewett Unionist 1923 Geoffrey Howard Liberal 1924 Terence O'Connor Unionist 1929Leslie Burgin Liberal 1931 National Liberal 1945 Will Warbey Labour 1950 Charles Hill National Liberal and Conservative 1963 by-election Will Howie  Labour 1970 Charles Simeons Conservative Feb 1974constituency abolished: see Luton East and Luton West

Election results

Elections in the 1880s
thumb|120px|Gedge

Flower was appointed a Lord Commissioner of the Treasury, requiring a by-election.

Elections in the 1890s

Flower is elevated to the peerage as Lord Battersea.

thumb|120px|Thomas Ashton

Elections in the 1900s

Elections in the 1910s

thumb|120px|Harmsworth

General Election 1914–15:

Another General Election was required to take place before the end of 1915. The political parties had been making preparations for an election to take place from 1914 and by the end of this year, the following candidates had been selected;
Liberal: Cecil Harmsworth
Unionist: John Owen HickmanLuton Times and Advertiser 15 May 1914

 Elections in the 1920s
thumb|120px|Percy Alden

thumb|120px|Geoffrey Howard

 Elections in the 1930s

 Elections in the 1940s
General Election 1939–40:
Another General Election was required to take place before the end of 1940. The political parties had been making preparations for an election to take place from 1939 and by the end of this year, the following candidates had been selected;
Liberal National: Leslie Burgin
Labour: F. L. Kerran

 Elections in the 1950s

 Elections in the 1960s

 Elections in the 1970s

See also
List of former United Kingdom Parliament constituencies

References

Category:Parliamentary constituencies in Bedfordshire (historic)
Category:Constituencies of the Parliament of the United Kingdom established in 1885
Category:Constituencies of the Parliament of the United Kingdom disestablished in 1974
Category:Politics of Luton

Political summary Before 1950 The seat was Liberal - candidate won for 54 years before 1945 , when it was won by the Labour candidate .

The remaining six years were won by Conservative and Unionist Party candidates , running under the emphasis of the party as ' Unionist ' .

A vision of Britain between 1801 and 2001.
Including maps, statistical trends and historical descriptions.
The following alternative names exist:
|Name||Status||Language||Start||End||Authority|
|BEDFORDSHIRE SOUTHERN OR LUTON||Preferred||English||Richard H.A. Cheffins, Parliamentary Constituencies and their registers since 1832 (London: The British Library, 1998)|
|BEDFORDSHIRE LUTON||Alternate||English||Richard H.A. Cheffins, Parliamentary Constituencies and their registers since 1832 (London: The British Library, 1998)|
|BEDFORDSHIRE SOUTHERN||Alternate||English||Richard H.A. Cheffins, Parliamentary Constituencies and their registers since 1832 (London: The British Library, 1998)|
|LUTON||Alternate||English||F.W.S. Craig (ed.), British Parliamentary Election Results 1885-1918 (London: The Macmillan Press Ltd, 1974)|
|SOUTHERN BEDFORDSHIRE||Alternate||English||Richard H.A. Cheffins, Parliamentary Constituencies and their registers since 1832 (London: The British Library, 1998)|
This unit was associated with the following other units:
|Nature of association||Other unit involved||Type of unit||Authority|
|was succeeded by||BEDFORDSHIRE LUTON PDivCon||Constituency||Richard H.A. Cheffins, Parliamentary Constituencies and their registers since 1832 (London: The British Library, 1998)|
This unit was part of the following units:
|Name||Type||Start||End||Authority|
|ENGLAND||Nation||1885||1918||Richard H.A. Cheffins, Parliamentary Constituencies and their registers since 1832 (London: The British Library, 1998)|
We know of no boundary changes affecting this unit.
We know of no units which were contained within this unit.
|This page presents only very formal information about Bedfordshire Southern Or Luton PDivCon, as legally defined. For a wider range of information about the area, click here to go to its home page.|

Question: who won the seat in 1945

Answer: Labour

Question: which party was the first to win a parliamentary election in the uk

Answer: Liberal

Question: which party ran under the emphasis of the party as unionist

Answer: Conservative and Unionist Party

Question: who won the remaining six years

Answer: Conservative and Unionist Party candidates

Question: when was the last time a liberal was elected to parliament

Answer: 1950

Question: what was the emphasis of the conservative and unionist party candidates

Answer: Unionist

Question: how many years before 1945 had a liberal-candidate won a seat

Answer: 54


The Sinus Holding Wind Farm is an under construction wind power project in Vaslui County, Romania. It will consist of five individual wind farms connected together. It will have 350 individual wind turbinesSinus Holding va construi parcuri eoliene in Moldova  with a nominal output of around 2 MW which will deliver up to 700 MW of power, enough to power over 459,000 homes, with a capital investment required of approximately US$800 million.

References

Category:Proposed wind farms in Romania

The Sinus Holding Wind Farm is an under construction wind power project in Vaslui County , Romania .

It will consist of five individual wind farms connected together .

Ia să-i aducem pe cei din Germania trei luni în România și să-i trimitem pe români acolo, să vedem care-s mai productivi!
Au dublat, au triplat productivitatea. Și, la ce le-a folosit?
Au dublat, au triplat productivitatea. Și, la ce le-a folosit?
Piața forței de muncă din Romania in 2019
Și ce ar trebui să facă o afacere pentru a păstra echilibrul între profitabilitate și sustenabilitate
Interviu cu antreprenorul român care a speriat Starbucks
Ca să trec mai ușor peste pierdere, am privit acești bani ca pe o taxă de școlarizare.
O infrastructură a performanței în leadership (Caz de studiu)
Atunci când ești promovat în primul rol ca și manager, nu este întotdeauna simplu să știi ce ai de făcut.
De ce e important să ai o imagine digitală? Pentru că mai nou potențialii clienți, headhunteri, profesioniști angrenați în recrutare etc. te caută întâi pe Google și apoi decid să te contacteze.
LinkedIn este adesea prezentat ca fiind Facebook-ul lumii profesionale, dar este mai mult decât atât. LinkedIn este rețeaua socială care constituie un adevărat monopol pentru lumea de afaceri, pentru că nu are niciun concurent global, doar câteva replici locale fără pretenția de a concura în afara țării de origine. LinkedIn este utilizat pentru recrutare, pentru […]
Managerii de top din România deja au șansa să câștige cât colegii lor din Vestul mai sărac
Zilnic văd pe Linkedin comentarii mai mult sau mai puțin măgulitoare despre cum se fac angajările în IT pe la noi și despre cei ce lucrează ca recruiter. Acum nu spun că toate-s adevărate sau toate-s false, adevărul e undeva la mijloc, că de obicei evit să generalizez. Și știți că nu m-am ferit niciodată […]
Majoritatea companiilor cu care lucrăm în programele RoCoach ne cer, deja, ajutorul. Pentru că această criză globală se între-vede a fi mult mai serioasă decât cea de acum mai bine de o decadă. Și mai ales pentru că liderii acestor companii înțeleg valoarea imensă de a-și putea păstra managerii și specialiștii. Oamenii de încredere, adică. […]
Cum știm că am ajuns la burnout? Cum poate fi prevenit? Ce putem face pentru a îl depăși? Cât de mari sunt pierderile de productivitate?
7 sfaturi și bune practici pentru companii în perioadele de criză
În primul rând termenul de telemuncă e unul idiot. Nu știu din ce sertar prăfuit a țâșnit acest concept, sau pe ce fax sau teletext a fost trimis, dar telemunca mă duce cu gândul la altceva decât la ceea ce facem. Co-creation la IBM România În al doilea rând, citesc tot felul de păreri entuziaste […]
În primul rând termenul de telemuncă e unul idiot. Nu știu din ce sertar prăfuit a țâșnit acest concept, sau pe ce fax sau teletext a fost trimis, dar telemunca mă duce cu gândul la altceva decât la ceea ce facem. Co-creation la IBM România În al doilea rând, citesc tot felul de păreri entuziaste […]
Competitorii din țările care nu au adoptat o legislație similară se bucură deja de o îmbunătățire a poziției lor competitive față de firmele europene.
...și ce loc ai tu la această masă
Este foarte important să vă creați singuri un brand personal, care ar putea fi numit chiar EU SRL. Alții l-ar putea numi platforma voastră de branding. Acesta este modul în care ceilalți vă vor percepe pe voi și afacerea voastră. Brandingul pare unul dintre lucrurile trecute cel mai des cu vederea de către cei din […]

Question: what is the name of the wind farm in vaslui county romania

Answer: Sinus Holding Wind Farm

Question: how many individual wind farms will the sinus holding wind farm consist of

Answer: five

Question: where is the sinus holding wind farm located

Answer: Vaslui County, Romania

Question: the sinus holding wind farm is in which country

Answer: Romania

Question: what is the sinus holding project

Answer: Wind Farm


Heart Oxfordshire (formerly Fox FM) was a local radio station broadcasting to Oxfordshire on 102.6 MHz FM from the Oxford transmitting station and 97.4 MHz FM from a relay station at Farthinghoe, near Banbury.

Originally launched in September 1989, it was rebranded on 23 March 2009 by Global Radio in line with its rebranding of most of the One Network, of which the station was formerly a part. The station was closed and relocated to the Heart Berkshire studios in July 2010 and rebranded again as "Heart Thames Valley".Heart slims but strengthens , RadioToday, 21 June 2010

History
Fox FM was launched on Friday 15 September 1989 from an ex-carpet warehouse in Cowley, Oxford.Fox FM to get new name, Oxford Mail 17 September 2008 Following weeks of test transmissions, its first song after official sign-in was Uptown Girl. The Fox name was said to be a contraction of the original company name, the 'First Oxfordshire Radio Co'. The station was originally a joint venture between Blackwell's Group, Oxford and County Newspapers (now Newsquest Oxfordshire), Capital Radio and County Sound Radio. Jeremy Loyd (General Manager of Capital) and Mike Powell (Managing Director of County Sound) were the driving forces behind the licence application that won the frequency. The original presenters were Phil Miles, Steve Ellis, Tony James, Jane Markham (the Fox Report), Steve Priestly, Paul Evans, Stuart Cameron, Henry Aubrey-Fletcher and Claire Thomas. The Chairman was Julian (Toby) Blackwell and the Managing Director (MD) was Tom Hunter. In 1994, Sally Oldham became MD and Jean-Paul Hansford became the Programme Director (PD). The following year, the MD was Mark Flanagan and PD Phil Angell. In 1998, Capital Radio plc took full control of Fox and Lyn Long became MD.

In 2005, Fox FM became part of the GCap Media group, formed from the merger of GWR Group and Capital Radio. Following GCap's takeover in 2008, the station was integrated with Global Radio's portfolio and rebranded Heart Oxfordshire on 23 March 2009.Axe to fall on local radio names, BBC News Online, 16 September 2008 It was one of the 38 regional stations that formed One Network.

Notable former presenters

Steve Priestly
Ali Jones
Debbie Ryan
Adam Ball
Steve Penk
Simon Ross
Dan Mills
James Heming
Jo Thoenes
Katy Hill
Stephanie Hirst

Network restructuring
On 21 June 2010, Global Radio announced plans to close Heart Oxfordshire and merge the station with Heart Berkshire as part of plans to reduce the Heart network of stations from 33 to 15.Global Radio to halve number of local Heart stations, mediaguardian.co.uk, 21 June 2010 The new station, Heart Thames Valley began broadcasting from Reading on 9 July 2010.Heart slims but strengthens , RadioToday, 21 June 2010

Identity
Like other stations in "The One Network", Fox FM used similar idents - currently having the taglines "More Music Variety".  The additional tagline of "Haven't you heard?" was used on the website and advertising but not spoken on air.

Despite being part of GCap since 2005, it retained the logo devised by Capital until September 2007, although its logo after that date was more in keeping with other One Network stations.  Originally, its logo was a cartoon fox called "Freddy" whose nose and tail were poking out onto a radio dial which became highly recognisable in the Oxford area as it was distributed widely on car window stickers.

Local Heroes
Fox FM rewarded notable people from the local area in their annual 'Local Heroes' awards. In 2003, four winners received accolades - including Young Person, Local Hero and Special Award. Andrew Baker, a fundraiser for John Radcliffe Oxford Children's Hospital in 2003 together with young singing star Zoe Mace in 2004. Fundraiser Jeff Samways and sea cadet volunteer Phil Pether were also amongst those honoured.

Charity
Over its last ten years of broadcasting, Fox FM raised thousands of pounds each year for their chosen charities in their "Help An Oxfordshire Child" campaign. In 2008, over £48,000 raised by its listeners, staff and partners was distributed out to many children's charities. In the past, Oxford Children's Hospital, The Oxfordshire Playbus and the National Multiple Sclerosis Society have benefited. Events held towards the campaign included the very first Oxford Santa Run, raising over £30,000, the Oxford Moonlight Stroll, an online auction and a charity football tournament held in Abingdon, as well as a celebrity football match at Oxford United's Kassam Stadium in which a team of Fox presenters took on the stars from teen soap Hollyoaks in June 2008, as well as a greyhound race night, buggy trek and a charity premiere.

Help An Oxfordshire Child pledged £40,000 to name the Fox FM Outpatients Department in Oxford's New Children's Hospital, which was completed in 2008.Charity races at Oxford Greyhound Stadium to collect cash, Ward Lovett Press Office, 15 August 2008

References

External links
Ofcom details of transmission
The Launch of Fox FM In Oxfordshire
Getty Images: Fox FM Party In the Park Photographs
Contraband Media - Fox FM Radio Imaging
IQBeats - Fox FM Radio Imaging
Fox FM Logos

Category:Radio stations in Oxfordshire
Category:Radio stations established in 1989
Oxfordshire
Category:Defunct radio stations in the United Kingdom

The original presenters were Phil Miles , Steve Ellis , Tony James , Jane Markham ( the Fox Report ) , Steve Priestly , Paul Evans , Stuart Cameron , Henry Aubrey - Fletcher and Claire Thomas .

The Chairman was Julian ( Toby ) Blackwell and the Managing Director ( MD ) was Tom Hunter .

Fox FM to get new name
Fox FM, the commercial radio station that covers Oxfordshire and west Buckinghamshire, is to be rebranded as Heart, as part of a shake-up of almost 30 local radio stations.
The rebranding will take place in the next 12 to 18 months, but Mark Sadler, Fox FM programme controller, insisted all local shows — including breakfast and drive time — would remain the same.
Fox FM was formed in 1989 and is based in Pony Road in Oxford’s Horspath Industrial Estate.
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.Read the rules here

Question: who was the chairman of fox tv's fox report

Answer: Julian (Toby) Blackwell

Question: who was the managing director of the company who was in charge of managing the company

Answer: Tom Hunter

Question: what was jane markham's original job

Answer: the Fox Report

Question: who was the original presenter of the fox report

Answer: Phil Miles

Question: who was the managing director of md

Answer: Tom Hunter.

Question: what was the first name of the chairman of fox's fox report

Answer: Julian

In 2005 , Fox FM became part of the GCap Media group , formed from the merger of GWR Group and Capital Radio .

|
|
|
|
Jamie Theakston presents the breafast show on Heart in London
Nearly 30 local radio stations are to be re-named Heart as part of a shake-up by their owner.
Twenty-eight stations across the UK including Invicta in Kent, GWR in Bristol and Severn Sound in Gloucester will be re-branded by Global Radio.
The new Heart stations will keep their own breakfast and drivetime shows, but the rest of the content will be syndicated across the entire network.
The changes will take place over the next 12 to 18 months.
Three stations in London, the West Midlands and the East Midlands currently make up the Heart network.
Other local station names to get the chop include Chiltern Radio, Coast in north Wales, Gemini FM in Torquay and Horizon Radio in Milton Keynes.
The change is designed to make it easier to sell more advertising on a national level and to attract more listeners to the stations.
Global Radio has predicted the new Heart network will reach about six million adult listeners per week, mostly across the southern half of the UK.

Question: what was fox fm part of in 2005

Answer: GCap Media group

Question: when did fox fm become part of the gcap media group

Answer: 2005

Question: what was fox fm formed from

Answer: GWR Group and Capital Radio

Question: fox fm was formed from the merger of gwr group and what other company

Answer: Capital Radio

Question: what station became part of the gcap media group in 2005

Answer: Fox FM

Question: what group did fox fm merge with in 2005

Answer: GWR Group

Question: fox fm was formed from the merger of what two companies

Answer: GWR Group and Capital Radio.

Network restructuring On 21 June 2010 , Global Radio announced plans to close Heart Oxfordshire and merge the station with Heart Berkshire as part of plans to reduce the Heart network of stations from 33 to 15.Global Radio to halve number of local Heart stations , mediaguardian.co.uk , 21 June 2010 The new station , Heart Thames Valley began broadcasting from Reading on 9 July 2010.Heart slims but strengthens , RadioToday , 21 June 2010

Global Radio is to cut in half the number of its local Heart stations in a reorganisation that will lead to the loss of up to 200 full-time and freelance posts.
The overhaul, which was announced to staff today, will see the formation of 15 Heart "super stations" in place of the 33 currently run by Global. Two other local Global stations will also be subsumed under the Heart brand.
These changes come after media regulator Ofcom announced newly-relaxed regulations on the output of local radio earlier this year.
The 15 stations will have their own breakfast and drivetime shows, with all other programmes networked out of London as is currently the case. Local daytime news bulletins will be increased from 30 seconds to one minute every hour.
It is understood the changes could affect up to 200 people, the majority of them on freelance contracts. It is thought between 30 and 40 permanent staff are likely to be affected.
Global management is expected to decide over the next few weeks which 15 of the existing breakfast and drivetime shows will be retained across the newly-expanded networks.
The company said it would spend £7m on the "restructuring of personnel and investment" in the changes, which will begin next month and are due to be completed by the end of the year.
Ashley Tabor, the Global Radio founder and Global Group chief executive, said Ofcom's regulatory change "enables commercial radio to organise itself more efficiently and take advantage of new technology to enable our people to work smarter".
"Although this has meant some brave decisions for our business, these changes considerably strengthen our company by providing listeners with higher quality programming and our customers with a far superior service," Tabor added.
In one of the biggest changes, five existing Heart stations in Devon will be turned into a single broadcaster run out of Exeter.
Four more stations in Wales and the north-west of England will become Heart North-West and Wales, broadcasting out of Wrexham.
Another new station, Heart Home Counties, will be made up of four Heart stations currently broadcasting from Northampton, Milton Keynes, Bedford and Dunstable.
Two Global stations with different brands will also join the Heart stable of stations – Crawley-based Mercury FM, which will become part of Heart Sussex & Surrey, and Ten-17 FM in Harlow, which will join Heart Essex.
The two Heart stations run separately from Global under licence, including Heart 106 in the east Midlands, will be unaffected by the changes.
Heart was rolled out across the country as a brand as part of a generally successful three-stage relaunch of Global's local stations last year.
To contact the MediaGuardian news desk email editor@mediatheguardian.com or phone 020 3353 3857. For all other inquiries please call the main Guardian switchboard on 020 3353 2000.

Question: which radio station merged with heart oxfordshire in june 2010

Answer: Heart Berkshire

Question: heart thames valley began broadcasting from which english city in july 2010

Answer: Reading

Question: when did heart oxfordshire merge with heart berkshire

Answer: 21 June 2010

Question: what is the name of the new radio station launched by global radio in july 2010

Answer: Heart Thames Valley

Question: which radio station was merged with heart berkshire in june 2010

Answer: Heart Oxfordshire

Question: when did heart thames valley begin broadcasting

Answer: 9 July 2010

Question: what is the name of the website launched by global radio in june 2010

Answer: mediaguardian.co.uk

Question: how many heart stations are there in the uk

Answer: 33 to 15


ash-Sheikh Sa'd () is a Palestinian village in the Jerusalem Governorate, located 6 kilometers Southeast of Jerusalem in the central West Bank. According to the Palestinian Central Bureau of Statistics, the village had a population of 2,406 in 2006.Projected Mid -Year Population for Jerusalem Governorate by Locality 2004- 2006  Palestinian Central Bureau of Statistics.

The village's residents have family in Jabel Mukaber, an Arab neighborhood in East Jerusalem, and attend school there. Sheikh Sa'd's cemetery is located in the neighborhood as well. Since the Second Intifada in 2000, Sheikh Sa'd residents have not been allowed to enter Jabel Mukaber without a permit.Palestinian village torn from Jerusalem neighbours Reuters. 4 March 2007.

Footnotes

Bibliography

External links
 Welcome to al-Shaykh Sa'ad
Ash-Sheikh Sa’d, Welcome to Palestine
Survey of Western Palestine, Map 17:    IAA, Wikimedia commons
 Ash Sheikh Sa'd  village (fact sheet), Applied Research Institute–Jerusalem, ARIJ
 Ash Sheikh Sa'd  village profile, ARIJ
Ash Sheikh Sa'd  aerial photo, ARIJ
 Locality Development Priorities and Needs in Ash Sheikh Sa'd, ARIJ

Category:Villages in the West Bank
Category:Jerusalem Governorate
Category:Municipalities of the State of Palestine

ash - Sheikh Sa'd ( ) is a Palestinian village in the Jerusalem Governorate , located 6 kilometers Southeast of Jerusalem in the central West Bank .

Question: what is the name of the palestinian village in jerusalem

Answer: ash-Sheikh Sa'd

Question: where is ash-sheikh sa'd located

Answer: Jerusalem

Question: how far is the village of ash-sheikh sa'd from jerusalem

Answer: 6 kilometers

Question: how many kilometers east of jerusalem is ash-sheikh sa'd

Answer: 6

Question: where is ash-sheikh sa'd located in jerusalem

Answer: 6 kilometers Southeast


An Overseas Service Ribbon is a service military award of the United States military which recognizes those service members who have performed military tours of outside the borders of the United States of America. There are different versions of the Overseas Service Ribbons for the U.S. Army, U.S. Navy, U.S. Air Force, and the U.S. Coast Guard. Both the U.S. Navy and the U.S. Marines receive the Navy and Marine Corps Overseas Service Ribbon.

 Army Overseas Service Ribbon Navy and Marine Corps Overseas Service Ribbon Air Force Overseas Long Tour Service Ribbon Air Force Overseas Short Tour Service Ribbon Coast Guard Overseas Service Ribbon124x124px|border|center124x124px|border|centerborder|center|124x124pxborder|center|124x124pxborder|center|124x124px

Army
The Army Overseas Service Ribbon was first issued in August 1981. It is presented to any member of the United States Army who completes a standard overseas tour of duty.

The length of a standard tour is dependent upon the duty location and whether the Soldier is accompanied or unaccompanied with a spouse/family member(s).  The tour in question may be cut 1 month short due to manning requirements (not due to Soldier misconduct) and still receive full credit for the tour length.  There are 2 types of tour designations, long tours (24+ months) and short tours (6–23 months). Anything shorter than 6 months is considered TDY (Temporary Duty Assignment). The standard unaccompanied Korean tour is 12 months, and accompanied is 24 months.  The German tour is 36 months for unaccompanied and accompanied. Combat tours are typically 6–12  months and can extend beyond during critical periods.  The Iraqi Surge campaign tour was 15 months.

In the 11 December 2006 revision of AR 600-8-22 (Military Awards), the Army eliminated the policy which had restricted the awarding of the Overseas Service Ribbon when another campaign or service medal is awarded.

Additional awards of the Army Overseas Service Ribbon are denoted by award numerals.  For those Army service members performing overseas duty prior to 1981, the Army Overseas Service Ribbon may be awarded retroactively, provided that a service member was on active duty subsequent to 1981.

For time served in designated combat zones, the Army also issues an Overseas Service Bar.

Navy and Marine Corps
The Navy and Marine Corps Overseas Service Ribbon was first proposed in 1968, but not authorized until 17 September 1986.  The ribbon is awarded to any member of the Navy or Marine Corps who completes one year of consecutive or cumulative duty at a permanent overseas duty station.

For inactive members of the reserve components, the first award is authorized upon completion of either 30 consecutive or 45 cumulative days of overseas duty, regardless of the type of orders. For subsequent awards, the criteria of award for reservists are the same as the active duty members criteria.

In 1999, a directive of the Chief of Naval Operations permitted those personnel stationed on overseas homeported naval vessels to receive the Navy and Marine Corps Overseas Service Ribbon.  Prior to this time, such personnel were only eligible to receive the Sea Service Deployment Ribbon.  Current regulations now permit the receipt of both ribbons for the same tour of duty.

Additional awards of the Navy and Marine Corps Overseas Service Ribbon are denoted by service stars.

The Sea Service Deployment Ribbon (SSDR) and Navy and Marine Corps Overseas Service Ribbon (OSR) will be awarded to IAs deploying to Afghanistan (OEF) and Iraq (OIF) in accordance with SECNAVINST 1650.1H. However, the OEF and OIF AOEs may be qualifying areas for either ribbon, depending upon the circumstances of the individual. The following amplifying guidance is provided.

 The 12-month accumulated sea duty requirement for the SSDR is waived for OEF (11 Sep 1 – TBD) and OIF (19 Mar 2003 – TBD) to qualify for the initial award of the ribbon only. The 12-month requirement still applies for second and subsequent awards.
 Individuals with subsequent deployments to the OEF or OIF AOEs may elect to use that deployment time towards qualifying for EITHER a subsequent SSDR or the OSR. The member must elect in writing which ribbon the subsequent deployment time will be credited towards, and may NOT divide the deployment time between the two ribbons. The entire deployment time will be credited towards ONE of the ribbons.

Air Force
The Air Force Overseas Service Ribbon was approved in 1980 by order of General Lew Allen, Air Force Chief of Staff.  The award is issued in two grades, being that of "short tour" and "long tour."

The Air Force Overseas Short Tour Service Ribbon is awarded for less than two years of duty or as directed by Air Force policies.  Normally, the Short Tour Service Ribbon is awarded for a permanent duty assignment of at least 300 days within an 18-month time span; such assignments are generally served unaccompanied by family members, though a short tour assignment need not be unaccompanied. Historically, most Short Tour Service Ribbons were awarded for service in South Korea, by far the most common short tour assignment in the USAF.  From June 2003 until April 2011, Airmen serving in hostile environments for 181 days or more qualified for the Short Tour Service Ribbon under a temporary exception to rules outlined in AFI 36–2110.  However, this exemption was rescinded by General Norton A. Schwartz in April 2011 and Airmen will no longer qualify for the award if they arrive in a hostile environment on or after 1 July 2011.

The Air Force Overseas Long Tour Service Ribbon is issued for completion of a standard overseas service assignment of two years or more in length with additional awards denoted by oak leaf clusters.  Long tour credit is awarded for completion of an overseas long tour (2 years) prescribed by Air Force Instructions, or to any member assigned to a United States or overseas location who is subsequently sent under temporary duty orders (to include combat tours) for 365 or more days within a 3-year time frame.

Additional awards of the Air Force Overseas Service Ribbon are denoted by oak leaf clusters and Air Force regulations permit the receipt and wear of both the short and long tour ribbons simultaneously, wherein the short tour ribbon takes a higher precedence by being worn to the wearer's right of the long tour ribbon.  The "A" device is authorized only on the short tour ribbon to any service member who performs a tour of duty at an arctic based Air Force facility; most commonly Thule Air Base in Greenland.

Coast Guard
The Coast Guard Overseas Service Ribbon was approved on 28 October 2009 with details announced on 29 April 2010.  It is awarded to active duty members on a permanent assignment and who successfully complete a tour of duty of at least 12 months at an overseas shore-based duty station or on board a cutter permanently assigned to an overseas area.  It is also awarded to reservists who are permanently assigned and have satisfactorily completed a minimum of 36 cumulative days of service at an overseas duty station during each 12-month period of the total tour of duty.

Duty on board U.S.-based deploying ships or units does not qualify.  Personnel who are eligible to receive the Coast Guard's Restricted Duty Ribbon are not eligible to receive the Overseas Service Ribbon for the same period.  The ribbon may be awarded retroactively to qualifying individuals for initial award only.  Subsequent awards are authorized, and are indicated by small bronze or silver service stars.

Army Reserve Components Overseas Training Ribbon
 Army Reserve Components Overseas Training Ribbon106px|border|center

The Army Reserve Components Overseas Training Ribbon (ARCOTR) was established by the United States Secretary of the Army (SECARMY) on 11 July 1984 as announced in DAGO 1990–15. It is awarded to members of the Reserve Component (RC) of the Army (ARNG and USAR), for successful completion of annual training or ADT for a period not less than 10 consecutive duty days on foreign soil. All ARNG and USAR Soldiers who accompany the RC unit (including unit cells) to which they are assigned or attached as active duty for operational support during overseas training are also eligible for the award. Effective 11 July 1984, all members of the ARNG and USAR are eligible for this award if they were active Reserve status members of the ARNG, USAR (not on active duty in the Active Army), or AGR Soldiers at the time their unit underwent annual training or ADT on foreign soil.  Additional awards are denoted by numerals.

The Army Reserve and Army National Guard are the only reserve components which issue an overseas ribbon for training outside of the United States.

References

Category:Awards and decorations of the United States Army
Category:Awards and decorations of the United States Navy
Category:Awards and decorations of the United States Air Force
Category:Awards and decorations of the United States Coast Guard
Category:Awards established in 1981
Category:Awards established in 1987
Category:Awards established in 1980
Category:Awards established in 2009
Category:Military ribbons of the United States
Category:US Coast Guard ribbon symbolism

Army The Army Overseas Service Ribbon was first issued in August 1981 .

Overseas Service Ribbon
Description
The Army Overseas Service ribbon is 1 3/8 inches in with. It is composed of the following vertical stripes: 3/16 inch National Flag Blue 67124, 5/16 inch Grotto Blue 67165, 1/16 inch Golden Yellow 67104, 1/4 inch Brick Red 67113, 1/16 inch Golden Yellow, 5/16 inch Grotto Blue, and 3/16 inch National Flag Blue.
Components
Ribbon. MIL-D-11589/282. (There is no medal for this ribbon).
Criteria
a. The Overseas Service Ribbon (OSR) is awarded to members of the U.S. Army for successful completion of overseas tours.
b. Effective 1 August 1981, all members of the Active Army, Army National Guard, and Army Reserve in an active Reserve status are eligible for this award. The ribbon may be awarded retroactively to those personnel who were credited with a normal overseas tour completion before 1 August 1981, provided they had an Active Army status on or after 1 August 1981.
c. Requirements for award of the ribbon are contained in AR 600-8-22.
Background
The Army Overseas Service Ribbon was established by the Secretary of the Army on 10 April 1981.
A corresponding numeral is affixed to the ribbon to indicate completion of a second or subsequent qualifying overseas tour(s).

Question: when was the army overseas service ribbon first issued

Answer: August 1981

Question: what is the name of the service ribbon issued by the us army

Answer: Army Overseas Service Ribbon

Question: what is the official service ribbon of the u.s. army

Answer: The Army Overseas Service Ribbon

Question: what branch of the military has an overseas service ribbon

Answer: Army

Question: during which month of the year was the american overseas service ribbon first issued

Answer: August

Question: what is the name of the service ribbon in the army

Answer: Overseas Service Ribbon

Question: what is the name of the service ribbon issued by the army

Answer: Army The Army Overseas Service Ribbon

In the 11 December 2006 revision of AR 600 - 8 - 22 ( Military Awards ) , the Army eliminated the policy which had restricted the awarding of the Overseas Service Ribbon when another campaign or service medal is awarded .

[Code of Federal Regulations] [Title 32, Volume 3] [Revised as of January 1, 2008] From the U.S. Government Printing Office via GPO Access [CITE: 32CFR578.40] [Page 417-418] TITLE 32--NATIONAL DEFENSE CHAPTER V--DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY PART 578_DECORATIONS, MEDALS, RIBBONS, AND SIMILAR DEVICES--Table of Contents Sec. 578.40 Overseas Service Ribbon. (a) Criteria. The Overseas Service Ribbon (OSR) was established by the Secretary of the Army on April 10, 1981. It is awarded to members of the U.S. Army for successful completion of overseas tours. [[Page 418]] (b) Effective August 1, 1981, all members of the Active Army, Army National Guard and Army Reserve in an active Reserve status are eligible for this award. The ribbon may be awarded retroactively to those personnel who were credited with a normal overseas tour completion before August 1, 1981 provided they had an Active Army status as defined above on or after August 1, 1981. (c) Soldiers must be credited with a normal overseas tour completion according to AR 614-30. Service members who had overseas service with another branch of service (U.S. Navy, Air Force, or Marine Corps) must be credited with a normal overseas tour completion by that service to qualify for award of the Army OSR. (d) Numerals will be used to denote second and subsequent awards of the OSR. (e) Posthumous award of the OSR. For first award of the OSR only, an individual may be posthumously awarded (on or after August 1, 1981) the OSR before completion of the overseas tour, provided the soldier's death is ruled ``Line of duty-Yes.'' (f) Description. The Army Overseas Service ribbon is 1\3/8\ inches in with. It is composed of the following vertical stripes: \3/16\ inch National Flag Blue 67124, \5/16\ inch Grotto Blue 67165, \1/16\ inch Golden Yellow 67104, \1/4\ inch Brick Red 67113, \1/16\ inch Golden Yellow, \5/16\ inch Grotto Blue, and \3/16\ inch National Flag Blue.

Question: what did the ar 600-8-22 ban

Answer: Overseas Service Ribbon

Question: when did ar 600-8-22 come into effect

Answer: 11 December 2006

Question: what was the name of the revision that allowed the awarding of overseas service ribbons

Answer: AR 600-8-22

Question: when was the overseas service ribbon restricted

Answer: another campaign or service medal is awarded

Question: what does ar 600-8-22 stand for

Answer: Military Awards

Question: ar 600-8-22 is what

Answer: Military Awards)

Question: when is the overseas service ribbon awarded

Answer: campaign or service medal is awarded

when is the overseas service ribbon awarded

The Air Force Overseas Short Tour Service Ribbon is awarded for less than two years of duty or as directed by Air Force policies .

|
AIR FORCE OVERSEAS RIBBON - SHORT TOUR|
Posted 8/2/2010
Printable Fact Sheet
| |
|
|
|Photos|| |
|
|
|
Air Force Overseas Ribbon - Short Tour, Air Force Awards and Decorations (enhance color), U.S. Air Force graphic, AFNEWS/PAND. The JPG image is a stylized version whereas the EPS version is a two-dimensional line art illustration.
|
|
Download HiRes
|
|
|
Background
Authorized by the chief of staff, U.S. Air Force, Oct. 12, 1980. Before Jan. 6, 1986, the ribbon was awarded to Air Force and Air Force Reserve members credited with completion of an overseas tour on or after Sept. 1, 1980.
Air Force and Air Force Reserve members serving as of Jan. 6, 1986, or later are entitled to reflect all Air Force overseas tours credited during their career. A Service member may wear both ribbons, if appropriate. The short tour ribbon takes precedence over the long-tour ribbon when both are worn.
Criteria
The guidance for the criteria for short tour credit is in AFI 36-2110, Assignments. You have to meet the assignment short tour criteria to be award the ribbon.
Medal Description
A metallic, bronze, letter "A" worn centered on the Air Force Overseas Ribbon-Short Tour will be awarded to Air Force active, Reserve and Guard personnel serving on or after Feb. 10, 2002, who are credited with completion of a short Air Force overseas tour north of the Arctic Circle, regardless of date of tour completion. Thule Air Base, Greenland, qualifies for this device. When worn with oak leaf clusters, place the "A" device to the wearer's right of the clusters. Wear only one "A" device on the ribbon. Do not use to represent subsequent awards.
Authorized device: Oak leaf cluster and Arctic Circle "A" device
Weighted Airman Promoted System Point Value: 0

Question: who decides when a short tour service ribbon is awarded

Answer: Air Force policies

Question: what is awarded for less than two years of duty

Answer: Air Force Overseas Short Tour Service Ribbon

Question: how long is a short tour service ribbon

Answer: two years

Question: how long is a short tour service ribbon awarded

Answer: less than two years

The Air Force Overseas Long Tour Service Ribbon is issued for completion of a standard overseas service assignment of two years or more in length with additional awards denoted by oak leaf clusters .

|
|
|
|
|
Library > Fact Sheets > Air Force Overseas Ribbon - Long Tour
|
|
Air Force Overseas Ribbon - Long Tour|
Posted 8/2/2010
Printable Fact Sheet
| |
|
|
|Photos|| |
|
|
|
Air Force Overseas Ribbon - Long Tour, Air Force Awards and Decorations (enhance color), U.S. Air Force graphic, AFNEWS/PAND. The JPG image is a stylized version whereas the EPS version is a two-dimensional line art illustration.
|
|
Download HiRes
|
|
|
Background
Authorized by the chief of staff, U.S. Air Force, Oct. 12, 1980. Before Jan. 6, 1986, the ribbon was awarded to Air Force and Air Force Reserve members credited with completion of an overseas tour on or after Sept. 1, 1980. Air Force and Air Force Reserve members serving as of Jan. 6, 1986 or later are entitled to reflect all Air Force overseas tours credited during their career. A service member may wear both ribbons, if appropriate. The short tour ribbon takes precedence over the long-tour ribbon when both are worn.
Criteria
The guidance for the criteria for long tour credit is in Air Force Instruction 36-2110. You have to meet the assignment long tour criteria to be awarded the ribbon.
Authorized device: Oak leaf cluster
Weighted Airman Promoted System Point Value: 0
|
||
|

Question: what are additional awards for overseas service

Answer: oak leaf clusters

Question: how long is a standard overseas service

Answer: two years or more

Question: what award is issued for completion of a standard overseas service

Answer: Air Force Overseas Long Tour Service Ribbon

Question: how many oak leaf clusters are awarded for overseas service

Answer: two

Question: what is the air force overseas tour service ribbon

Answer: The Air Force Overseas Long Tour Service Ribbon

Additional awards are denoted by numerals.

Effective 11 July 1984 , all members of the ARNG and USAR are eligible for this award if they were active Reserve status members of the ARNG , USAR ( not on active duty in the Active Army ) , or AGR Soldiers at the time their unit underwent annual training or ADT on foreign soil .

Additional awards are denoted by numerals .

(a)
(b) Effective July 11, 1984, all members of the ARNG and USAR are eligible for this award if they were active Reserve status members of the Army National Guard, U.S. Army Reserve (not on active duty in the Active Army), or AGR FTUS soldiers at the time their unit underwent AT or ADT on foreign soil.
(c) AGR personnel, not assigned to a TPU, are also eligible for award of the ARCOTR provided they are ordered overseas specifically as advance party to, simultaneously with, or in support of mop-up operations of RC units training overseas. Ten consecutive days overseas must be met. Other AGR members overseas for any other reason are not eligible for the ARCOTR.
(d) The ARCOTR may be awarded retroactively to those personnel who successfully completed AT or ADT on foreign soil in a Reserve status prior to July 11, 1984 provided they have an active status as defined above on or after July 11, 1984.
(e) Soldiers must be credited with completion of at least 10 consecutive duty days outside the 50 States, the District of Columbia and U.S. possessions and territories in the performance of duties in conjunction with Active Army, joint services, or Allied Forces. The day of departure counts; the day of return does not.
(f) The ARCOTR is a training ribbon, which does not conflict with service medals or decorations.
(g) Numerals will be used to denote second and subsequent awards of the ARCOTR. (See § 578.61 Appurtenances to military decorations.)
(h)

Question: how are additional awards denoted

Answer: numerals

Question: when did this award become effective

Answer: 11 July 1984

Question: what year did the arng and usar become active reserve status members

Answer: 1984

Question: where did agr soldiers undergo annual training

Answer: foreign soil

where did agr soldiers undergo annual training

Question: what soldiers underwent annual training on foreign soil

Answer: AGR

Question: which two branches of the military are eligible for this award

Answer: ARNG and USAR

Question: what type of training do agr soldiers undergo on foreign soil

Answer: annual training

All ARNG and USAR Soldiers who accompany the RC unit ( including unit cells ) to which they are assigned or attached as active duty for operational support during overseas training are also eligible for the award .

Reserve Components Overseas Training Ribbon
Ribbon
The ribbon is 1 3/8 inches in width; however, it is mounted on the ribbon bar horizontally so that the horizontal center stripe is 3/32 inch Old Glory Red with a 3/64 inch White stripe on each side. The remainder of the ribbon is Ultramarine Blue.
Criteria
The Army Reserve Components Overseas Training Ribbon is awarded to members of the Army Reserves or Army National Guard for successful completion of annual training or active duty for training for a period of not less than ten consecutive duty days on foreign soil (outside the 50 states, District of Columbia, and U.S. possessions and territories), in the performance of duties in conjunction with Active Army, Joint Services, or Allied Forces. The day of departure counts; however, the day of return does not.
The ribbon may be awarded retroactively to personnel who successfully completed annual training or active duty for training on foreign soil in a Reserve status prior to July 11, 1984, provided they have an active status in the Reserve Components on or after July 11, 1984.
Components
Ribbon - MIL-DTL-11589/295.
Background
The Reserve Components Overseas Training Ribbon was established on July 11, 1984, by the Secretary of the Army.
Bronze numerals are used to denote second and subsequent awards of the Reserve Components Overseas Training Ribbon.
The Reserve Components Overseas Training Ribbon consists of red, white, and blue and reflects the National colors of the United States of America.

Question: who is eligible for the adt on foreign soil

Answer: AGR Soldiers

who is eligible for the adt on foreign soil

Question: what type of training are arng and usar soldiers assigned to

Answer: overseas training

Question: where did the arng and usar undergo annual training

Answer: foreign soil

Question: what is another name for the RC unit

Answer: unit cells