title: Maria Udrea

abstract: Maria Ruxandra Udrea is a Romanian épée fencer. She won a team silver medal in the 2013 European Fencing Championships in Zagreb and a bronze medal in the 2013 World Fencing Championships in Budapest.

text:
# Maria Udrea

**Maria Ruxandra Udrea** (born 23 Novembre 1990) is a Romanian épée fencer. She won a team silver medal in the 2013 European Fencing Championships in Zagreb and a bronze medal in the 2013 World Fencing Championships in Budapest.

## Biography

Udrea's first sports were swimming and tennis. She discovered fencing at the age of seven at Olimpia Bucharest, and took to the sport. She first competed in foil. In this weapon, she won a silver medal in the 2008 Cadet European Championships at Novi Sad, a gold medal in the Junior World Cup in 2009, a bronze medal in the Junior European Championships at Odense that same year, and a silver medal in the 2010 Romanian Championship.

In the 2008–09 season, she joined the national senior team, which placed 4th in the World Championships in Antalya after being defeated by Italy in the semi-final, then by Germany in the match for the bronze medal. The year after, Romania were knocked out by Venezuela in the first round of the World Championships in Paris. The lack of results and funds pushed the Romanian Fencing Federation into dissolving the national foil team in early 2011. Udrea then turned to épée.

Udrea joined the national Romanian épée team after the reshuffling that followed the London 2012 Summer Olympics. In December 2012 she won the gold medal in the Belgrade Trophy, a satellite event of the Fencing World Cup. In 2013, she earned a bronze in the team competition of the Saint-Maur World Cup. With her club, CSA Steaua București, she ranked second in the European Cup in Naples. In March 2013, she won a silver medal in the Romanian national championship after being defeated in the final by teammate Ana Maria Brânză, with which she won a team gold medal. In July, Udrea won a silver team medal with Brânză, Simona Pop and Amalia Tătăran in the 2013 European Championships in Zagreb. In the 2013 World Championships at Budapest, she was defeated in the table of 32 by Italy's Rossella Fiamingo, but earned the team bronze. She ended up 47th in the 2012–13 Fencing World Cup.

In the 2013–14 season, Udrea was selected as reserve for the 2014 European Championships in Strasbourg. In the individual event, she was stopped in the table of 64 by France's Marie-Florence Candassamy, who eventually won the silver medal. In the team competition, No.2 seed Romania received a bye, then disposed of Ukraine 45–31, beat Italy 29–24 in the semi-final and overcame Russia 38–34 in a very tight and tactical final, allowing Udrea to win her first international gold medal. Udrea did not compete in the World Championships in Kazan as Ana Maria Constantin was selected as reserve in her place.

## InfoBox

| Maria Udrea | |
| --- | --- |
| Udrea at the 2013 World Fencing Championships | |
| Personal information | |
| Full name | Maria Ruxandra Udrea |
| Born | (1990-11-23) 23 November 1990<br>Bucharest, Romania |
| Sport | |
| Country | Romania |
| Weapon | Épée |
| Hand | Left-handed |
| National coach | Dan Podeanu |
| Club | CSA Steaua București |
| Head coach |  |
| FIE ranking | current ranking |
| Medal record      World Championships  2013 Budapest Team épée  European Championships  2014 Strasbourg  Team épée  2013 Zagreb  Team épée | |


title: Philenoptera kanurii

abstract: Philenoptera kanurii, synonym Lonchocarpus kanurii, is a species of legume in the family Fabaceae. It is native to Kenya and Somalia. It is threatened by habitat loss.

text:
# Philenoptera kanurii

***Philenoptera kanurii***, synonym ***Lonchocarpus kanurii***, is a species of legume in the family Fabaceae. It is native to Kenya and Somalia. It is threatened by habitat loss.

## InfoBox

| *Philenoptera kanurii* | |
| --- | --- |
| Conservation status | |
|
Endangered  (IUCN 2.3) | |
| Scientific classification | |
| Kingdom: | Plantae |
| *Clade*: | Tracheophytes |
| *Clade*: | Angiosperms |
| *Clade*: | Eudicots |
| *Clade*: | Rosids |
| Order: | Fabales |
| Family: | Fabaceae |
| Subfamily: | Faboideae |
| Genus: | *Philenoptera* |
| Species: | ***P. kanurii*** |
| Binomial name | |
| ***Philenoptera kanurii***
(Brenan & J.B.Gillett) Schrire | |
|
| Synonyms | |
| * *Lonchocarpus kanurii* Brenan & J.B.Gillett | |


title: Morio Kasai

abstract: 葛西 森夫 Morio Kasai was a Japanese surgeon who had a strong interest in pediatric surgery. While Kasai went into practice at a time when pediatric surgery was not an established subspecialty, much of his clinical and research work was related to the surgical care of children. He is best known for devising a surgical procedure, the hepatoportoenterostomy, to address a life-threatening birth defect known as biliary atresia. The modern form of the operation is still known as the Kasai procedure. A graduate of the medical school at Tohoku University, Kasai remained there for most of his medical career, chairing the university's 2nd Department of Surgery and serving on the school's Board of Councilors. Though best known for the procedure that came to bear his name, Kasai also studied peritonitis in infants and children, and he made contributions to the understanding of esophageal cancer, pediatric liver cancer and a colon abnormality known as Hirschsprung's disease. Kasai practiced from the 1940s until 1993, spending the last few years of his career leading a hospital in Tohoku. He suffered a debilitating stroke in 1999 and died in 2008.

text:
# Morio Kasai

**Morio Kasai** (葛西 森夫; September 29, 1922 – December 8, 2008) was a Japanese surgeon who had a strong interest in pediatric surgery. While Kasai went into practice at a time when pediatric surgery was not an established subspecialty, much of his clinical and research work was related to the surgical care of children. He is best known for devising a surgical procedure, the hepatoportoenterostomy, to address a life-threatening birth defect known as biliary atresia. The modern form of the operation is still known as the Kasai procedure.

A graduate of the medical school at Tohoku University, Kasai remained there for most of his medical career, chairing the university's 2nd Department of Surgery and serving on the school's Board of Councilors. Though best known for the procedure that came to bear his name, Kasai also studied peritonitis in infants and children, and he made contributions to the understanding of esophageal cancer, pediatric liver cancer and a colon abnormality known as Hirschsprung's disease.

Kasai practiced from the 1940s until 1993, spending the last few years of his career leading a hospital in Tohoku. He suffered a debilitating stroke in 1999 and died in 2008.

## Early life and career

Kasai was born in Aomori Prefecture, located in the northernmost portion of the Japanese mainland. By junior high school, he lived in Hokkaido. He graduated from high school in Sendai and attended medical school there at Tohoku University. After training as a general surgeon, Kasai joined the Tohoku University faculty in the early 1950s. Kasai's early career interests included postoperative fluid and electrolyte management as well as the care of infants and children with peritonitis.

In 1959–60, Kasai spent nine months in the United States completing a pediatric surgical fellowship under C. Everett Koop at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP). By 1960, Kasai had attained the rank of associate professor at Tohoku. Three years later, he became a full professor and department chair.

## Surgical contributions

### The Kasai procedure

Kasai and a colleague, Sozo Suzuki, worked together in the 1950s to devise a surgery to treat babies born with biliary atresia, a typically fatal condition of the gastrointestinal tract. While American surgeon William E. Ladd had first described surgery for the condition in the 1920s, the widely held belief was that only a small percentage of cases could be corrected with surgery. Most affected children died before reaching one year of age.

Surgeons had tried to explore the biliary tract to identify any viable ductules that could help to restore bile flow in these patients. Kasai felt that surgeons had not been performing such dissection aggressively enough. He found that sometimes a biliary tract appeared solid but that if he removed the entire biliary tract outside of the liver, it often contained enough ductules to promote bile flow.

An important part of Kasai's procedure involved the surgical connection of the small intestine to the liver. One day, Kasai encountered significant bleeding near the portion of the liver known as the porta hepatis while trying to dissect an infant's ductules. To try to stop the bleeding, he attached a loop of the child's duodenum over the porta hepatis. The bleeding stopped, and the team was surprised to find bile in the feces after the surgery.

Kasai published his work on the procedure in the Japanese journal *Shujutsu* in 1959, but his work was not widely known outside of Japan until he published some results in the *Journal of Pediatric Surgery* in 1968. The surgery became known as the Kasai procedure, though Kasai himself was uncomfortable having the intervention named after him. Surgeons in the western world remained skeptical about the procedure well into the 1970s, so most of the case series of long-term survivors were published in Japan. As of 2012, a patient in his fifties was known to be alive in Japan.

While the procedure is not a definitive cure for biliary atresia and about half of patients require liver transplantation by the age of two, a 2015 article in *The Journal of Pediatrics* said that the international adoption of the procedure had "dramatically changed the outcome of biliary atresia."

### Other work

Kasai and his colleagues at the university formulated a classification system for hepatoblastoma, a type of liver cancer seen in children. Kasai also attempted aggressive surgical treatment of esophageal cancer at a time when palliative treatment was standard.

He also devised a surgery to correct Hirschsprung's disease (rectal myotomy with colectomy); he noted that it involved less surgical exploration in the pelvic area and he felt that this would reduce the loss of sensation in the rectum in comparison to the common procedure at that time.

In the 1970s, Kasai came to the United States again to work with Koop and his colleague Louise Schnaufer at CHOP, where they established a specialized surgical program for biliary atresia. Koop became Surgeon General of the United States in 1981, and Schnaufer remained at CHOP, where she performed the Kasai procedure more than 150 times and trained a number of pediatric surgical fellows to perform the procedure.

## Later life

In 1986, a 63-year-old Kasai faced mandatory retirement from Tohoku University, as is common in academic centers in Japan. He became the director of the NTT Tohoku Hospital for a few years, retiring from that job in 1993.

Kasai, who enjoyed skiing and mountain climbing, was well into his sixties when he led a team from Tohoku University as they became the first group to climb the Nyenchen Tanglha Mountains in Tibet.

Recognized several times for his contributions to medicine and to society, Kasai received the William E. Ladd Medal from the American Academy of Pediatrics, the Denis Browne Gold Medal from the British Association of Paediatric Surgeons and the Asahi Prize from the national newspaper known as the *Asahi Shimbun*. He suffered a stroke in 1999 and he spent several years in physical rehabilitation before he died in 2008.

## InfoBox

| Morio Kasai | |
| --- | --- |
| 葛西 森夫 | |
|  | |
| Born | (1922-09-29)September 29, 1922 |
| Died | December 8, 2008(2008-12-08) (aged 86)<br>Sendai, Miyagi Prefecture, Japan |
| Nationality | Japanese |
| Known for | Kasai portoenterostomy |
| **Scientific career** | |
| Fields | Surgery |
| Institutions | Tohoku University |
|  | |


abstract: Upper Greensand Hangers: Empshott to Hawkley is a 37.7-hectare (93-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest north of Petersfield in Hampshire. It is part of the East Hampshire Hangers Special Area of Conservation. This site comprises a number of woods along steep rocky slopes in the Upper Greensand. These conditions produce unusual lime-rich woodlands and specialised mosses and liverworts on the rocks. The dominant tree is ash, which has often been coppiced. The ground flora is diverse, including plants such as dog's mercury and yellow archangel.

text:
# Upper Greensand Hangers: Empshott to Hawkley

**Upper Greensand Hangers: Empshott to Hawkley** is a 37.7-hectare (93-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest north of Petersfield in Hampshire. It is part of the East Hampshire Hangers Special Area of Conservation.

This site comprises a number of woods along steep rocky slopes in the Upper Greensand. These conditions produce unusual lime-rich woodlands and specialised mosses and liverworts on the rocks. The dominant tree is ash, which has often been coppiced. The ground flora is diverse, including plants such as dog's mercury and yellow archangel.

51°04′01″N 0°55′30″W / 51.067°N 0.925°W / 51.067; -0.925

## InfoBox

Upper Greensand Hangers: Empshott to Hawkley
| Site of Special Scientific Interest | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Location | Hampshire |
| Grid reference | SU 754 303 |
| Interest | Biological |
| Area | 37.7 hectares (93 acres) |
| Notification | 1999 |
| Location map | *Magic Map* |


title: Matthew Bennett (cricketer)

abstract: Matthew Robert Martin Bennett is an English cricketer. Bennett is a right-handed batsman who plays primarily as a wicketkeeper. He was born in Epsom, Surrey. Bennett represented England at under 18 level and played for Kent and Essex at second XI level. He also represented the Kent Cricket Board in 2 List A matches. The first of these came against the Leicestershire Cricket Board in the 2nd round of the 2003 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy which was held in 2002. His second and final List A match for the Board came against Derbyshire in the 3rd round of the same competition which was played in 2003. In his 2 List A matches, he scored 41 runs at a batting average of 41.00, with a high score of 31. Behind the stumps he made 2 stumpings. He currently plays club cricket for Reigate Priory Cricket Club in the Surrey Championship.

text:
# Matthew Bennett (cricketer)

**Matthew Robert Martin Bennett** (born 2 September 1982) is an English cricketer. Bennett is a right-handed batsman who plays primarily as a wicketkeeper. He was born in Epsom, Surrey.

Bennett represented England at under 18 level and played for Kent and Essex at second XI level. He also represented the Kent Cricket Board in 2 List A matches. The first of these came against the Leicestershire Cricket Board in the 2nd round of the 2003 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy which was held in 2002. His second and final List A match for the Board came against Derbyshire in the 3rd round of the same competition which was played in 2003. In his 2 List A matches, he scored 41 runs at a batting average of 41.00, with a high score of 31. Behind the stumps he made 2 stumpings.

He currently plays club cricket for Reigate Priory Cricket Club in the Surrey Championship.

## InfoBox

Matthew Bennett
| Personal information | |
| --- | --- |
| Full name | Matthew Robert Martin Bennett |
| Born | (1982-09-02) 2 September 1982<br>Epsom, Surrey, England |
| Batting | Right-handed |
| Role | Wicketkeeper |
| Domestic team information | |
| Years | Team |
| 2002-2003 | Kent Cricket Board |
|  | |
| Career statistics | |
| Competition List A  Matches 2  Runs scored 41  Batting average 41.00  100s/50s –/–  Top score 31  Balls bowled   Wickets   Bowling average   5 wickets in innings   10 wickets in match   Best bowling   Catches/stumpings –/2 | |
|  | |
| Source: Cricinfo, 12 November 2010 | |


title: University of Jinan

abstract: The University of Ji'nan is a provincial public university in Ji'nan, Shandong, China. It is affiliated with the Shandong Provincial People's Government.

text:
# University of Jinan

The **University of Ji'nan** (/dʒiː'nan/; 济南大学; **UJN**) is a provincial public university in Ji'nan, Shandong, China. It is affiliated with the Shandong Provincial People's Government.

## History

In 1948, the Shandong Institute of Building Materials, the predecessor of University of Ji'nan, was established in Zibo, Shandong.

In 1983, the Shandong Institute of Building Materials was approved to move to Ji'nan, the capital of Shandong.

In 2001 after the merger with three colleges, the Shandong Institute of Building Materials was officially renamed the University of Ji'nan and Shao Guifang, Vice Governor of Shandong Province, and Lü Fuyuan, Vice Minister of Education of China, unveiled the plage for it.

## Campus

The university has three campuses, occupying an area of over 2.43 million square meters (3645 mu) and its total construction area is 1.02 million square meters. The value of fixed assets totals up to 2.14 billion yuan and teaching facilities are worth 370 million yuan. The library occupies an area of 63,000 square meters and is equipped with a digital system, an information searching system, with a collection of more than 4.6 million printed and electronic books, and 4,200 kinds of Chinese and foreign periodicals, and possesses 23,000 kinds of electronic journals. In addition, the campus network is connected with the China Education and Research Network.

## Schools and departments

The University of Ji'nan has 24 schools, and 2 post-doctoral research center, there are 3 doctorates have been awarded first-level discipline, 26 doctorate has been awarded discipline, 20 master's degree have been awarded first-level discipline and 144 master's degree have been awarded discipline. There are 6 majors for masters and 92 majors for bachelors. There are ten kinds of major specialties including Economics, Law, Education, Literature, History, Science, Technology, Medicine, Management, art, etc. There are 35916 full-time undergraduates, postgraduates and foreign students.

| School of Literal Arts | School of Mathematical Science | School of Physics and Technology |
| --- | --- | --- |
| School of Business | School of Foreign Languages | School of Political Science and Law |
| School of Marxism | School of Material Science and Engineering | School of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering |
| School of Mechanical Engineering | School of Civil Engineering and Architecture | School of Automation and Electrical Engineering |
| School of Information Science and Engineering | School of Resources and Environment | School of Physical Education |
| School of Fine Arts | School of Music | School of History and Culture Industry |
| School of Education and Psychology | School of Medicine and Life Sciences | School of Biological Science and Technology |
| School of Continuing Education | School of International Education and Exchange | School of Entrepreneurship |

### Discipline

* Diligence, Rigorousness, Unity, and Creativity.

### Emblem

* The emblem was designed with the Chinese character "济" (meaning the city of Ji'nan) written in the seal calligraphic style in vogue during the Qin dynasty at the center. It is a pictograph of a boat on water showing Ji'nan geographical cultures-water and UJN spirit-cooperating by riding the same boat.
* The colours are red for passion, green for youth, and blue for the breadth, which is in accordance with the university's education philosophy.
* The figure "1948" means the time for the birth of the University of Ji'nan.

## Academics and research

The University of Ji'nan claims 1981 full-time teaching staff, of which 305 are professors, 707 are associate professors, 841 faculties who have earned doctoral degrees.

There are 54 key disciplines and research bases at the national or provincial level. In addition, there is one key national laboratory managed by the Shandong Provincial Government and one engineering research center under the Chinese Ministry of Education. Further, there are 14 key provincial discipline bases, 10 key provincial level laboratories, 4 key laboratories funded by the Shandong "Twelfth-Five-Year Plan", 8 social science research bases approved by the Shandong Provincial Government, and 14 provincial-level engineering research centers. The university has established 4 national-level distinctive specialties, 5 national-level quality courses, 2 national-level exemplary bilingual courses, 2 national-level quality public audio and video courses, 6 specialties training for Outstanding Engineers, 16 provincial-level distinct specialties, 9 specialties jointly supported by the school and enterprise, 53 provincial-level top-grade courses and 5 provincial-level experimental teaching centers. In recent years, the faculties have undertaken 6 national teaching and research projects and 55 provincial projects, published 8 textbooks guided by China, and won 3 national "Teaching Achievements" awards and 75 provincial "Teaching and Research Achievements" awards. In addition, the university has successively won a wide variety of honors for innovation and creativity, such as the "Challenge Cup" Extracurricular and Academic Contest, and China Undergraduate Mathematical Contest in Modeling. The students have won 3133 provincial or national awards, of which 48 are first prizes and 125 are second prizes at the national level.

In recent years, the university has undertaken 347 national research projects including funds from the National Science and Technology Support Program, 973 project program, 863 project program, and support from the Natural Science Foundation of China, and Social Science Foundation of China, and 814 provincial projects. The university has won 238 national and provincial prizes for research achievements, one second prize of National Award for Technological Invention and 3 second prizes of National Award for Science and Technology Progress, and obtained 666 national patents. 4799 papers were indexed by SCI, EI or ISTP. 214 academic works, translations or textbooks were published. Eight journals are currently sponsored by the University of Ji'nan, including "China Powder Science and Technology", "Chinese Journal of Cancer Prevention and Treatment", and "Journal of University of Ji'nan".

## International cooperation and exchange

The University of Ji'nan advocates an open education, and communicates and cooperates with different countries and districts in an active and all-around way. It has established communicative and cooperative mechanism with many research institutes as well as inter-school cooperation with 77 universities of America, Canada, Britain, Germany, France, Australia, Japan, Congo, Brazil and so on.

The university attaches importance to international communication and cooperation, and the international construction of the teaching staff. In recent years, about one hundred excellent teachers and academic leaders have been sent abroad each year for cooperative researches, further study and international academic conferences in developed countries such as America, Canada, Australia, Germany, and Britain. The university positively undertakes international academic conferences, and achieves success in ten influential international academic conferences and bilateral peak forums including the first international academic conference about advanced materials, the international academic conference about the design and application of intelligent system in recent years. The university also strengthens the employment of the foreign teachers, and over 300 foreign teachers and scholars from America, Britain, France, Germany and other countries have been invited to lecture, teach or to conduct research, and among them tens of internationally celebrated scholars were employed as visiting professor or emeritus professor.

The university actively advances two-way abroad study. As a university receiving abroad students granted to scholarships of Chinese government and provincial government for abroad students and the Confucius Institute, she accepts over 2100 international students from the U.S, South Korea, Indonesia, Ghana, Pakistan, Spain, Australia, Britain, France and other countries, and sets up a comprehensive and characteristic educational system for overseas students. In 2017, there are over 700 regular international students. The university adheres to the international education idea of going out, and every year sends hundreds of students to foreign prestigious universities for communication, short-term study and practice to cultivate their international horizon and promote their international competitiveness.

The university positively develops education cooperated with foreign countries. In recent years, taking the internalization education as its orientation, the university imports more qualified education resources by cooperating with foreign universities of the U.S, Canada, Australia, South Korea and Britain, and now it has four undergraduate programs cooperated with foreign universities. With the cooperative education, it not only absorbs the advanced curriculum setting, teaching contents and manners of foreign universities and promotes internalization of discipline construction, but also cultivates many creative graduates with good international communicative capacity and competitiveness.

The university attaches importance to the international promotion of Chinese language. In the past several years, the university actively responds to the deployment of the Confucius Institute Headquarter and the provincial Education Department by dispatching teachers and volunteers abroad to teach Chinese in countries like Ethiopia, Thailand, South Korea, and the Republic of Congo. In addition, 3 Confucius Institutes has been built up in the Republic of Congo in Africa, South Dakota and City and County of Denver in America.

1. "UNIVERSITY of JINAN | 济南大学". *www2.ujn.edu.cn*. Retrieved 2017-07-27.
2. "University of Jinan". *www2.ujn.edu.cn*. Retrieved 2017-07-27.
3. "University of Jinan". *www2.ujn.edu.cn*. Retrieved 2017-07-27.
4. "国际交流与合作\_济南大学". *www.ujn.edu.cn*. Retrieved 2017-07-28.
5. "University of Jinan". *www2.ujn.edu.cn*. Retrieved 2017-07-28.

## InfoBox

University of Ji'nan
| 济南大学 | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Motto | 弘毅, 博学, 求真, 至善 |
| Type | Public |
| Established | 2000 |
| President | Liu Zongming (刘宗明) |
| Academic staff | ~2,200 |
| Students | ~36,000 |
| Location | Ji'nan, Shandong, China |
| Website | ujn.edu.cn |
|  | |
|  | |
| Chinese name | |
| Simplified Chinese | 济南大学 |
| Traditional Chinese | 濟南大學 |
| Transcriptions  Standard Mandarin  Hanyu Pinyin Jǐnán Dàxué | |
|  | |
|  | |


title: Yngvar Fredriksen

abstract: Yngvar Fredriksen was a Norwegian gymnast who competed in the 1906 Summer Olympics. In 1906 he won the gold medal as member of the Norwegian gymnastics team in the team competition.

text:
# Yngvar Fredriksen

**Yngvar Fredriksen** (26 March 1887  25 December 1957) was a Norwegian gymnast who competed in the 1906 Summer Olympics.

In 1906 he won the gold medal as member of the Norwegian gymnastics team in the team competition.

## InfoBox

Yngvar Fredriksen
| Medal record | | |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Men's gymnastics | | |
| Representing  Norway | | |
| Intercalated Games | | |
|  | 1906 Athens | Team |


title: Matosinhos e Leça da Palmeira

abstract: Matosinhos e Leça da Palmeira is a civil parish in the municipality of Matosinhos, Northern Portugal. It was formed in 2013 by the merger of the former parishes Matosinhos and Leça da Palmeira. The population in 2011 was 49,486, in an area of 12.16 km².

text:
# Matosinhos e Leça da Palmeira

**Matosinhos e Leça da Palmeira** is a civil parish in the municipality of Matosinhos, Northern Portugal. It was formed in 2013 by the merger of the former parishes Matosinhos and Leça da Palmeira. The population in 2011 was 49,486, in an area of 12.16 km².

## History

It was founded in 2013, as part of a national administrative reform, by the aggregation of the former parishes of Matosinhos and Leça da Palmeira and has its headquarters in Matosinhos.

## InfoBox

| Matosinhos e Leça da Palmeira | |
| --- | --- |
| Civil parish | |
| Matosinhos e Leça da PalmeiraLocation in Portugal | |
| Coordinates: 41°11′13″N 8°41′13″W / 41.187°N 8.687°W / 41.187; -8.687 | |
| Country | Portugal |
| Region | Norte |
| Metropolitan area | Porto |
| District | Porto |
| Municipality | Matosinhos |
| Area | |
| Total | 12.16 km2 (4.70 sq mi) |
| Population (2011) | |
| Total | 49,486 |
| Density | 4,100/km2 (11,000/sq mi) |
| Time zone | UTC±00:00 (WET) |
| Summer (DST) | UTC+01:00 (WEST) |


title: Mary Sheepshanks

abstract: Mary Ryott Sheepshanks was a pacifist, feminist, journalist and social worker. She is not to be confused with the author of the same name born in 1931.

text:
# Mary Sheepshanks

**Mary Ryott Sheepshanks** (25 October 1872 – 21 January 1960) was a pacifist, feminist, journalist and social worker. She is not to be confused with the author of the same name born in 1931.

## Childhood and education

Sheepshanks was born on 25 October 1872 in Liverpool, England. Her father was John Sheepshanks, an Anglican bishop, her mother was Margaret Ryott. The couple had thirteen children who survived infancy, of which Mary was the eldest daughter. Sheepshanks' mother did not have much time for her because of her many children, and Mary's relationship with her father was bad as well. Sheepshanks attended the Liverpool High School for Girls and lived in Kassel to learn German when she was seventeen. In 1891, Sheepshanks enrolled at Newnham College, Cambridge to study medieval and modern languages.

## Career

### Social work

During her university years, Sheepshanks started teaching literacy classes to adults in Barnwell, Cambridgeshire. Sheepshanks met Bertrand Russell during this time, whose progressive ideas influenced her to the extent that her father didn't want her to come home during holidays. Sheepshanks had also, at some point, become an atheist. In 1895, Sheepshanks joined the Women's University Settlement in Southwark, where young adults with a university degree would help impoverished people. In 1897, she became vice-president of Morley College for Working Men and Women, where Sheepshanks asked, among others, Virginia Woolf to give lectures.

### Women's suffrage

Sheepshanks had also invited Christabel Pankhurst to give a lecture at Morley College in 1907, where she spoke at a debate on women's suffrage. Sheepshanks' closing remarks to the debate were that women should be granted the vote because it would be good for them and for the state. Sheepshanks was a more moderate suffragist opposed to the suffragettes violent actions, but she did appreciate the suffragettes' courage. Sheepshanks joined the National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies and, in 1913, went on a European tour to talk about suffrage and other subjects that concerned women. That same year, she visited the International Congress of Women in Budapest, as part of the British delegation along with Agnes Harben, one of the founders of the United Suffragists. Sheepshanks was appointed secretary of the International Alliance of Women and editor of its magazine, *Jus Suffragii.* Sheepshanks was encouraged to take on these functions by another British delegate, Jane Addams.

### Pacifism and Jus Suffragii

Mary Sheepshanks was a pacifist and opposed World War I. Sheepshanks advocated her point of view in *Jus Suffragii* and called for disarmament. In November 1914, she wrote:

"*Armaments must be drastically reduced and abolished, and their place taken by an international police force. Instead of two great Alliances pitted against each other, we must have a true Concert of Europe. Peace must be on generous, unvindictive lines, satisfying legitimate national needs, and leaving no cause for resentment such as to lead to another war. Only so can it be permanent.*"

Sheepshanks wanted the magazine to remain neutral in its rapports of voting rights, so she asked women in non-belligerent states to send her news about women in the Central Powers. Sheepshanks also advocated for Britain to take in Belgian refugees and the International Women's Relief Committee was housed in the *Jus* offices. Many suffragists did not agree with Sheepshanks' neutral approach and she received many verbal attacks from both them and the press for giving attention to 'enemy states'. This lead Sheepshanks to open a file for 'anonymous abuse'. There were also people who defended Sheepshanks' neutrality, and after the war she received various letters thanking her for keeping the women's movement united.

### After the war

In 1918, Sheepshanks was appointed secretary of the Fight the Famine Council, an organisation that occupied itself with the need for a new economical order in Europe. In 1920, she lobbied the League of Nations to admit Germany and revise the reparations demanded by the Treaty of Versailles. Sheepshanks became international secretary of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom and resigned her position in 1931 because she disagreed with the position of other members of the board. Sheepshanks kept on organising conferences, campaigning for peace and helping victims of war. Between 1939 and 1940, Sheepshanks welcomed her old friend, the Czech Jewish social worker Marie Schmolka, who stayed with her in Gospel Oak. The Second World War had made Sheepshanks pessimistic, writing to her niece:

"*\[...\] I admit that this war has made me deeply pessimistic, the incredible savagery and beastliness of the Germans and the immeasurable suffering they caused make me despair of human nature \[...\]*"

Sheepshanks was opposed to blanket bombings and feared the consequences of nuclear weapons.

During her later years, Sheepshanks suffered from various health issues, like arthritis. In 1955, Sheepshanks wrote her memoirs. Because of her increasingly bad health and her carer help resigning, Sheepshanks decided to commit suicide rather than being placed in a care home.

Mary Sheepshanks died in her house in Hampstead on 21 January 1960, aged 87.


title: Marian Apartments (Lafayette, Indiana)

abstract: The Marian Apartments, also known as Marian Flats, is a historic apartment building located at Lafayette, Tippecanoe County, Indiana. It was designed by Oliver W. Pierce, Jr. and built in 1907. It is a three-story, rectangular, brick building with limestone and wood trim. It features polygonal three-story projecting bays. They were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

text:
# Marian Apartments (Lafayette, Indiana)

The **Marian Apartments**, also known as **Marian Flats**, is a historic apartment building located at Lafayette, Tippecanoe County, Indiana. It was designed by Oliver W. Pierce, Jr. and built in 1907. It is a three-story, rectangular, brick building with limestone and wood trim. It features polygonal three-story projecting bays.

They were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

## InfoBox

|  | |
| --- | --- |
| Marian Apartments | |
| U.S. National Register of Historic Places | |
|  | |
| Marian Apartments in 2009 | |
|  | |
| Location | 615 North St., Lafayette, Indiana |
| Coordinates | 40°25′15″N 86°53′23″W / 40.42083°N 86.88972°W / 40.42083; -86.88972 |
| Area | less than one acre |
| Built | 1907 |
| Architect | Oliver W. Pierce, Jr. |
| NRHP reference No. | 83000150 |
| Added to NRHP | June 30, 1983 |


title: Philenoptera cyanescens

abstract: Philenoptera cyanescens is a species of shrub from family Fabaceae. It is commonly known as elu in Yoruba, anunu by Igbo people as talaki in Hausa, sauru in Tiv and as ebelu by the Edo people It is a traditional source of indigo in West Africa to dye fabric.

text:
# Philenoptera cyanescens

***Philenoptera cyanescens*** is a species of shrub from family Fabaceae. It is commonly known as **elu** in Yoruba, **anunu** by Igbo people as **talaki** in Hausa, **sauru** in Tiv and as **ebelu** by the Edo people

It is a traditional source of indigo in West Africa to dye fabric.

## InfoBox

| *Philenoptera cyanescens* | |
| --- | --- |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Kingdom: | Plantae |
| *Clade*: | Tracheophytes |
| *Clade*: | Angiosperms |
| *Clade*: | Eudicots |
| *Clade*: | Rosids |
| Order: | Fabales |
| Family: | Fabaceae |
| Subfamily: | Faboideae |
| Genus: | *Philenoptera* |
| Species: | ***P. cyanescens*** |
| Binomial name | |
| ***Philenoptera cyanescens***<br>(Schumach. & Thonn.) Roberty | |
|
| Synonyms | |
| * *Lonchocarpus cyanescens*  (Schumach. & Thonn.) Benth. * *Robinia cyanescens*  Schumach. & Thonn. | |


title: William Walmsley

abstract: William Walmsley was with William Lyons a co-founder of the Swallow Sidecar Company, which later became the Jaguar car company.

text:
# William Walmsley

**William Walmsley** (1892– June 1961) was with William Lyons a co-founder of the Swallow Sidecar Company, which later became the Jaguar car company.

## Biography

Walmsley was born in Stockport, England, the son of a coal merchant. He served in the Cheshire Yeomanry Regiment during the 1914–18 War, receiving an injury to his leg. When his father retired in 1921, the family moved to Blackpool. Walmsley then lived in King Edward Avenue, close to William Lyons. Walmsley was good with his hands and had learned basic principles of coachbuilding as part of the family coal transporting business. He designed a motorcycle sidecar on a Watsonian chassis which he attached to an ex-War Department Triumph. It had a bullet-shaped streamlined octagonal body, quite unusual for the day. Only Harley-Davidson in the USA had anything similar. He called it the "Ot-as-Ell", and soon found that other motorcycle enthusiasts wanted one. He began refurbishing ex-WD bikes and building sidecars in his garden shed at the rate of perhaps one a week, the trimming being done by his wife. He registered the design officially in April 1921 and advertised it at £28. The polished aluminum sidecar attracted his 20-year-old neighbor Lyons, who bought one. The following year, the two men decided to begin producing the sidecar commercially. The Swallow Sidecar Company of Blackpool was the result, the partnership officially beginning a week after Lyons' 21st birthday for legal reasons.

The octagonal Model 1 was very popular, and soon Walmsley and Lyons were riding Brough Superiors with their sidecars to the November 1922 Motorcycle Show in London. Within two years it was joined by other models including a long-tailed pentagonal Model 4 and a lozenge shaped Model 6 called the "Scrapper".

The first Swallow bodied car was quite unofficial, Walmsley having obtained the burnt-out remains of an Austro-Daimler car and brought it to the factory to be rebodied by his employees, though he paid them for this work.

In 1927, the company started coach-building for motorcars, putting their own sporting bodywork on an Austin Seven chassis, and became known as the Swallow Sidecar and Coachbuilding Company. They built many Austin Swallows, and also bodied Wolseley, Morris, Swift, Alvis and Fiat chassis. In late 1928 the company moved to Holbrook, Coventry. By 1929, they had contracted to buy engines and chassis from Standard Motor Company, and with Swallow's body they were sold as the Standard Swallow, exhibiting on a stand at the Olympia Show.

Sales were good, and at the 1931 London Motor Show their SS-I coupe sports car on a specially designed Standard chassis was exhibited. It had the look of a £1000 car but cost just £310 (£30,000 in today pounds).

A smaller model called the SS-II joined it at £210, and the company was renamed SS Cars, Ltd. The SS-I and SS-II were produced with open top and enclosed four seat versions, and Swallow bodywork on other chassis was discontinued, but sidecar production continued into the 1940s.

Walmsley had a personal 1934 SS.1 two seater commissioned.

Walmsley was content with the company's modest success and saw little point in taking risks by expanding the firm. He spent more and more time and company resources making parts for his model railway. Lyons bought him out with a public stock offering and became the sole managing director in 1935. Walmsley walked away with his money and invested it and his design talents in a new business making trailers and caravans, first the Airlite Trailer Company, then Coventry Steel Caravans. One of the Airlites was extremely streamlined. He pulled these at first with a Bentley, later a Studebaker, and finally a Jaguar.

The name "Jaguar" appeared as "SS Jaguar" in 1935 after Walmsley had left the company and later after World War II in 1945 the company was renamed as Jaguar Cars to avoid unfavourable connotations of the initials of the infamous SS organisation of the Nazi Party.

Walmsley married Emily Letitia Jeffries in 1921, with whom he had one son, Bobby. Their house was called Swallowdene. Walmsley built a push car for his little son that was shaped like his sidecars. Bobby was killed in a Hawker Typhoon when he crashed into the cliffs at Dieppe. Emily divorced him, and he later married Winnifred, who survived him when he died 4 or 5 June 1961.

## InfoBox

| William Walmsley | |
| --- | --- |
| Born | 1892
Stockport, England, UK |
| Died | June 1961
Poulton-le-Fylde, England, UK |
| Nationality | English |
| Occupation | British automobile designer |
| Known for | Co-founder of Swallow Sidecar, later to become Jaguar Cars |


title: Unplugged (Kerber album)

abstract: Unplugged is the second live album by Serbian and Yugoslav hard rock band Kerber, released in 1998. Originally released as two separate audio cassettes, the album was released on single CD in 1999.

text:
# Unplugged (Kerber album)

***Unplugged*** is the second live album by Serbian and Yugoslav hard rock band Kerber, released in 1998. Originally released as two separate audio cassettes, the album was released on single CD in 1999.

## Recording and release

The album was recorded on Kerber's unplugged concert held in Studio M in Novi Sad in January 1996. The album was originally released on two separate limited edition audio cassettes on Take It or Leave It Records in 1998. They contained the tracks "Nikad ponovo" ("Never Again") and "Svet se brzo okreće" ("The World Is Turning Fast"), which did not appear on the CD releases. In 1999, 13 songs from two audio cassettes were self-released by the band on single CD. In 2006, Take It or Leave It reissued the CD with "Sutrašnji dan" ("Tomorrow's Day") as a bonus track.

*Unplugged* was the band's second and last album recorded with bass guitarist Saša Vasković, acoustic guitar player Vladan Stanojević and percussionist Goran Đorđević.

## Track listing

| No. | Title | Length |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 1. | "Kao tvoj Kerber" | 5:24 |
| 2. | "Medena" | 4:31 |
| 3. | "Na raskršću" | 6:07 |
| 4. | "Nebo je malo za sve" | 6:07 |
| 5. | "Sam sam, sam" | 5:09 |
| 6. | "Vodi me" | 6:00 |
| 7. | "Kad ljubav izda" | 5:26 |
| 8. | "Ratne igre" | 4:56 |
| 9. | "Bolje da sam druge ljubio" | 4:47 |
| 10. | "Kad prođe sve" | 3:43 |
| 11. | "Mama - tata" | 8:49 |
| 12. | "Čovek od meda" | 5:22 |
| 13. | "Seobe" | 6:32 |

2006 reissue bonus
| No. | Title | Length |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 14. | "Sutrašnji dan" | 5:45 |

## Personnel

* Goran Šepa \- vocals
* Tomislav Nikolić - guitar
* Branislav Božinović - keyboards, producer
* Saša Vasković - bass guitar
* Josip Hartl - drums
* Vladan Stanojević - acoustic guitar
* Goran Đorđević - percussion

### Guest musicians

* Jelena - backing vocals, flute
* Vesna - backing vocals
* Emir - violin
* Arabela - violin
* Alma - violin
* Nikola - violin
* Silvija - viola
* Jelena - cello
* Marija - flute
* Jan Šaš - producer

## InfoBox

| Unplugged | |
| --- | --- |
| Cover of the 1999 CD release | |
| Live album by Kerber | |
| Released | 1998 (Take It Or Leave It Records, CS)
1999 (Kerber, CD) |
| Recorded | January 1996 |
| Venue | Studio M, Novi Sad |
| Genre | Acoustic rock |
| Length | 72:23 (1999)
78:50 (2006) |
| Label | Take It Or Leave It Records |
| Producer | Branislav Božinović
Jan Šaš |
| Kerber chronology | |
| *Zapis*
(1996) ***Unplugged***
(1998) *Antologija 1983–1998 I*
(1998) | |


abstract: The 11th National Assembly of Pakistan was the legislature of Pakistan following the 1997 general election of members of parliament (MPs) or Member of the National Assembly of Pakistan (MNA) to the National Assembly of Pakistan, the lower house of the bicameral Majlis-e-Shura. The National Assembly of Pakistan is a democratically elected body currently made up of 342 members, known as Members of the National Assembly (MNAs), of which 272 are elected directly, however the political parties are allotted 70 reserved seats for women and religious minorities in accordance with their share of the total vote. For 11th National Assembly of Pakistan, Pakistan held general elections to choose the members of the National Assembly on February 3, 1997. After President Farooq Leghari ousted the previous PPP government over issues of national security, elections were held. The Pakistan Muslim League(N), which at the time garnered the most votes ever obtained by an opposition party, won by a landslide 2/3 as a result. For the first time, the PML-N won an election on its own without forming an alliance. After that, Nawaz Sharif was elected to a second non-consecutive term as prime minister. In the meantime, Benazir Bhutto's declining popularity caused the Pakistan People Party to be completely defeated, losing 71 seats and winning only 18. There was only a 36.0% voter turnout. After formation of government, the National Assembly of Pakistan was elected Ellahi Bukhsh Soomro for the Speaker of National Assembly of Pakistan from 16 February 1997 to 20 August 2001.

text:
# List of members of the 11th National Assembly of Pakistan

|  | | | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| **Party** | | **Seats** | **Party** | | **Seats** |
|  | PML (N) | **137** |  | ANP | **9** |
|  | PPP | **18** |  | PPP(SB) | **1** |
|  | MQM/HPG | **12** |  | BNP | **3** |
|  | JUI (F) | **2** |  | NPP | **1** |
|  | JWP | **2** |  | Minority | **10** |
|  | IND | **21** |  | Others | 0 |
|  | Vacant | 1 | **Total = 216** | | |

The **11th National Assembly of Pakistan** was the legislature of Pakistan following the 1997 general election of members of parliament (MPs) or Member of the National Assembly of Pakistan (MNA) to the National Assembly of Pakistan, the lower house of the bicameral Majlis-e-Shura. The National Assembly of Pakistan is a democratically elected body currently made up of 342 members, known as Members of the National Assembly (MNAs), of which 272 are elected directly, however the political parties are allotted 70 reserved seats for women and religious minorities in accordance with their share of the total vote.

For 11th National Assembly of Pakistan, Pakistan held general elections to choose the members of the National Assembly on February 3, 1997. After President Farooq Leghari ousted the previous PPP government over issues of national security, elections were held.

The Pakistan Muslim League(N), which at the time garnered the most votes ever obtained by an opposition party, won by a landslide 2/3 as a result. For the first time, the PML-N won an election on its own without forming an alliance. After that, Nawaz Sharif was elected to a second non-consecutive term as prime minister. In the meantime, Benazir Bhutto's declining popularity caused the Pakistan People Party to be completely defeated, losing 71 seats and winning only 18. There was only a 36.0% voter turnout.

After formation of government, the National Assembly of Pakistan was elected Ellahi Bukhsh Soomro for the Speaker of National Assembly of Pakistan from 16 February 1997 to 20 August 2001.

## Members

**Note:** Below are the election constituencies of 1997 general election and do not link with latest election constituencies as they are completely changed.

| Region | Constituency | Member | Political party | | Assumed office | Ref. |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| KPK | NA-1 (Peshawar-I) | Ghulam Ahmed Bilour |  | ANP | 15 February 1997 |  |
| KPK | NA-2 (Peshawar-II) | Arbab M. Jahangir Khan |  | ANP | 15 February 1997 |  |
| KPK | NA-3 (Peshawar-III) | Arbab Saadullah Khan |  | ANP | 15 February 1997 |  |
| KPK | NA-4 (Peshawar-IV) | Wali Muhammad Khan |  | PPP | 15 February 1997 |  |
| KPK | NA-5 (Charsadda) | Asfand Yar Wali |  | ANP | 15 February 1997 |  |
| KPK | NA-6 (Mardan-I) | Naseem-ur-Rehman |  | ANP | 15 February 1997 |  |
| KPK | NA-7 (Mardan-II) | Muhammad Azam Khan Hoti |  | ANP | 15 February 1997 |  |
| KPK | NA-8 (Swabi) | Haji Rehmanullah |  | ANP | 15 February 1997 |  |
| KPK | NA-9 (Kohat) | Javed Ibrahim Paracha |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| KPK | NA-10 (Karak) | Shams-urRehman Khattak |  | ANP | 15 February 1997 |  |
| KPK | NA-11 (Abbottabad-I) | Sardar Fida M. Khan |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| KPK | NA-12 (Abbottabad-II) | Mian M. Nawaz Sharif |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| KPK | NA-13 (Abbottabad-III) | Gohar Ayub Khan |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| KPK | NA-14 (Mansehra-I) | Sardar M. Yousuf |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| KPK | NA-15 (Mansehra-II) | Nawabzada Salahuddin Saeed |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| KPK | NA-16 (Mansehra-III) | M. Nawaz Allai |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| KPK | NA-17 (Kohistan) | Aurangzeb |  | Independent | 15 February 1997 |  |
| KPK | NA-18 (Dera Ismail Khan) | Sardar Umar Farooq Khan |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| KPK | NA-19 (Bannu-I) | Malik Nasir Khan |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| KPK | NA-20 (Bannu-II) | Haji M. Kabir Khan |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| KPK | NA-21 (Swat-I) | Adnan Aurangzeb |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| KPK | NA-22 (Swat-II) | Shujaat Ali Khan |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| KPK | NA-23 (Swat-III) | Abdul Mateen Khan |  | ANP | 15 February 1997 |  |
| KPK | NA-24 (Chitral) | Shahzada Mohiuddin |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| KPK | NA-25 (Dir) | Haji Inayat Khan |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| KPK | NA-26 (Malakand) | Muhammad Khan |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| KPK | NA-27 (FATA-I) | Haji Baroz Khan |  | Independent | 15 February 1997 |  |
| KPK | NA-28 (FATA-II) | Haji Zarin Khan Mangal |  | Independent | 15 February 1997 |  |
| KPK | NA-29 (FATA-III) | Syed Munir Sayed |  | Independent | 15 February 1997 |  |
| KPK | NA-30 (FATA-IV) | Maulana Muhammad Din Dar |  | Independent | 15 February 1997 |  |
| KPK | NA-31 (FATA-V) | Maulana Noor Muhammad |  | Independent | 15 February 1997 |  |
| KPK | NA-32 (FATA-VI) | Haji Lal Karim |  | Independent | 15 February 1997 |  |
| KPK | NA-33 (FATA-VII) | Abdul Latif Afridi |  | Independent | 15 February 1997 |  |
| KPK | NA-34 (FATA-VIII) | Haji Baz Gul Afridi |  | Independent | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Islamabad | NA-35 (Islamabad-I) | Syed Zafar Ali Shah |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-36 (Rawalpindi-I) | Shahid Khaqan Abbassi |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-37 (Rawalpindi-II) | Ch. Khurshid Zaman |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-38 (Rawalpindi-III) | Shaikh Rasheed Ahmed |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-39 (Rawalpindi-IV) | Muhammad Ijaz-ul-Haq |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-40 (Rawalpindi-V) | Nisar Ali Khan |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-41 (Attock-I) | Shaikh Aftab Ahmed |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-42 (Attock-II) | Malik Lal Khan |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-43 (Chakwal-I) | Lt. Gen. (R) Malik Abdul Majeed |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-44 (Chakwal-II) | Sardar Mansoor Hayat Tamman |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-45 (Jhelum-I) | Raja Muhammad Afzal Khan |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-46 (Jhelum-II) | Nawabzada Iqbal Mehdi |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-47 (Sargodha-I) | Malik Adnan Hayat Khan Noon |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-48 (Sargodha-II) | Ghias Mela |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-49 (Sargodha-III) | Abdul Hameed |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-50 (Sargodha-IV) | Anwar Ali Cheema |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-51 (Khushab-I) | Malik Umar Khan |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-52 (Khushab-II) | Sardar Shuja M. Khan Baloch |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-53 (Mianwali-I) | Maqbool Ahmed Khan Niazi |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-54 (Mianwali-II) | Inam-ullah Khan Niazi |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-55 (Bhakkar-I) | Khan Muhammad Asghar Khan |  | Independent | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-56 (Bhakkar-II) | M. Zafar-ullah Khan Dhandla |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-57 (Faisalabad-I) | Rana Zahid Tuseef |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-58 (Faisalabad-II) | Rai Salah-ud-Din |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-59 (Faisalabad-III) | Mian Nasir Ali Baluch |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-60 (Faisalabad-IV) | Ch. Safdar Rehman |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-61 (Faisalabad-V) | Mian M. Farooq |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-62 (Faisalabad-VI) | Raja Nadir Pervez |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-63 (Faisalabad-VII) | Muhammad Akram Ansari |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-64 (Faisalabad-VIII) | Sher Ali |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-65 (Faisalabad-IX) | Mian Abdul Mannan |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-66 (Jhang-I) | Qaisar Ahmed Sheikh |  | Independent | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-67 (Jhang-II) | Maulana M. Rehmatullah |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-68 (Jhang-III) | Nawab Amanullah Khan Sial |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-69 (Jhang-IV) | Syeda Abida Hussain |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-70 (Jhang-V) | Sahibzada M. Tahir Sultan |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-71 (Toba Tek Singh-I) | Ch.Asad-urRehman |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-72 (Toba Tek Singh-II) | Ch. Abdul Sattar |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-73 (Toba Tek Singh-III) | Mr. Hamza |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-74 (Gujranwala-I) | Col (R) Ghulam Sarwar Cheema |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-75 (Gujranwala-II) | Afzal Hussain Tarar |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-76 (Gujranwala-III) | Ghulam Dastgir Khan |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-77 (Gujranwala-IV) | Ch. Mahmood Bashir Virk |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-78 (Gujranwala-V) | Rana Nazir Ahmed Khan |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-79 (Gujranwala-VI) | * Ch. Ahmed Raza |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-80 (Gujrat-I) | Mubasher Hussain |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-81 (Gujrat-II) | Ch. Shujat Hussain |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-82 (Gujrat-III) | Syed Manzoor Hussain Shah |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-83 (Gujrat-IV) | Mumtaz Ahmed Tarar |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-84 (Gujrat-V) | Ch. M. Iqbal Bosal |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-85 (Sialkot-I) | Khawaja M. Asif |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-86 (Sialkot-II) | Ch. Amir Hussain |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-87 (Sialkot-III) | Syed Iftikhar-ul-Hassan Shah |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-88 (Sialkot-IV) | Ch. Sikandar Hayat Malhi |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-89 (Sialkot-V) | Ch. M. Sarwar Khan |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-90 (Sialkot-VI) | Ahsan Iqbal |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-91 (Sialkot-VII) | Danial Aziz |  | Independent | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-92 (Lahore-I) | Mian M. Azhar |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-93 (Lahore-II) | Mian Abdul Waheed |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-94 (Lahore-III) | Tariq Aziz |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-95 (Lahore-IV) | M. Pervaiz Malik |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-96 (Lahore-V) | Kamil Ali Agha |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-97 (Lahore-VI) | Muhammad Ishaq Dar |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-98 (Lahore-VII) | Mian M. Munir |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-99 (Lahore-VIII) | Sardar Kamil Uma |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-100 (Lahore-IX) | Ch. M. Ashiq Dayal |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-101 (Sheikhupura-I) | Rana Tanveer Hussain |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-102 (Sheikhupura-II) | * Mrs. Khurshid Mehmood Khan |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-103 (Sheikhupura-III) | Ch. M. Barjees Tahir |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-104 (Sheikhupura-IV) | Ch. Naeem Hussain Chattha |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-105 (Sheikhupura-V) | Rai Mansab Ali Khan |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-106 (Kasur-I) | Mian Khurshid Mehmood Kasuri |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-107 (Kasur-II) | Ch. M. Hanif Khan |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-108 (Kasur-III) | Rana M. Hayat Khan |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-109 (Kasur-IV) | Maulana Moeenud-Din Lakhv |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-110 (Okara-I) | Mian M. Zaman |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-111 (Okara-II) | Syed Sajjad Haider |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-112 (Okara-III) | Rao Qaiser Ali Khan |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-113 (Okara-IV) | Mian M. Yasin Khan Wattoo |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-114 (Multan-I) | Sikandar Hayat Khan Bosan |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-115 (Multan-II) | Haji M. Boota |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-116 (Multan-III) | Shaikh M. Tahir Rasheed |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-117 (Multan-IV) | Ghulam Qasim Khan |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-118 (Multan-V) | M. Siddique Khan Kanju |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-119 (Multan-VI) | Syed Javaid Ali Shah |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-120 (Khanewal-I) | M. Javaid Hashmi |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-121 (Khanewal-II) | Syed Fakhar Imam |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-122 (Khanewal-III) | Aftab Ahmed Khan Daha |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-123 (Khanewal-IV) | Begum Majida Wayne |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-124 (Sahiwal-I) | Mian Anwar-ulHaq Ramay |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-125 (Sahiwal-II) | Ch. M. Ashraf |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-126 (Sahiwal-III) | Rai Ahmed Nawaz Khan |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-127 (Sahiwal-IV) | Raja Shahid Saeed Khan |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-128 (Sahiwal-V) | Mahmood Ahmed Khan |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-129 (Vehari-I) | M. Nawaz Khan |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-130 (Vehari-II) | Ms. Tehmina Daultana |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-131 (Vehari-III) | Syed Shahid Mehdi Nasim |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-132 (D G Khan-I) | Sardar M. Amjad Farooq |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-133 (D G Khan-II) | Sardar M. Jaffar Khan Leghari |  | Independent | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-134 (Rajanpur) | Sardar M. Nasrullah Khan Dreshak |  | Independent | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-135 (Muzaffargarh-I) | Syed Jamil Ahmad Hussain Bokhari |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-136 (Muzaffargarh-II) | Mian Atta M. Qureshi |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-137 (Muzaffargarh-III) | Ghulam Noor Rabbani Khar |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-138 (Muzaffargarh-IV) | Mian Ghulam Abbas |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-139 (Layyah-I) | Ghulam Haider Thind |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-140 (Layyah-II) | Sahibzada Faizul-Hasan |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-141 (Bahawalpur-I) | Nawab Salahuddin |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-142 (Bahawalpur-II) | Sahibzada Farooq Anwar Abbasi |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-143 (Bahawalpur-III) | M. Aqeel-urRehman |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-144 (Bahawalnagar-I) | Prof. Dr. Noor M. Ghifari |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-145 (Bahawalnagar-II) | Mian Abdul Sattar Laleka |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-146 (Bahawalnagar-III) | Ch. Abdul Ghafoor |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-147 (Rahim Yar Khan-I) | Makhdoom Syed Ahmed Mahmood |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-148 (Rahim Yar Khan-II) | Makhdoom Immad-ud-Din |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-149 (Rahim Yar Khan-III) | Ch. M. Jaffar Iqbal |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Punjab | NA-150 (Rahim Yar Khan-IV) | Humayun Akhtar Khan |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Sindh | NA-151 (Sukkur-I) | Syed Khurshed Ahmed Shah |  | PPP | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Sindh | NA-152 (Sukkur-II) | Ali M. Khan Mahar |  | PPP | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Sindh | NA-153 (Sukkur-III) | Khalid Ahmed Khan Lund |  | PPP | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Sindh | NA-154 (Shikarpur-I) | Aftab Shahban Mirani |  | PPP | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Sindh | NA-155 (Shikarpur-II) | Ghaus Bux Khan Mahar |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Sindh | NA-156 (Jacobabad-I) | Illahi Bukhsh Soomor |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Sindh | NA-157 (Jacobabad-I) | Mir Hazar Khan Bijrani |  | PPP(SB) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Sindh | NA-158 (Nawabshah-I) | Ghulam Mustafa Khan Jatoi |  | NPP | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Sindh | NA-159 (Nawabshah-II) | Asghar Ali Shah |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Sindh | NA-160 (Nawabshah-III) | Syed Shaukat Hussain Shah |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Sindh | NA-161 (Nawabshah-IV) | Syed Shabbir Ahmed Shah |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Sindh | NA-162 (Khairpur-I) | Justice ® Syed Ghous Ali Shah |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Sindh | NA-163 (Khairpur-II) | Pir Syed Fazal Ali Shah Jillani |  | PPP | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Sindh | NA-164 (Larkana-I) | Begum Nusrat Bhutto |  | PPP | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Sindh | NA-165 (Larkana-II) | Shabbir Ahmed Khan Chandio |  | PPP | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Sindh | NA-166 (Larkana-III) | Mrs. Benazir Bhutto |  | PPP | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Sindh | NA-167 (Hyderabad-I) | Makhdoom M. Amin Faheem |  | PPP | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Sindh | NA-168 (Hyderabad-II) | Tariq Javed |  | HPG | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Sindh | NA-169 (Hyderabad-III) | Dr. Khalid Maqbool Siddiqui |  | HPG | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Sindh | NA-170 (Hyderabad-IV) | Syed Naveed Qamar |  | PPP | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Sindh | NA-171 (Hyderabad-V) | Syed Ali Nawaz Shah |  | PPP | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Sindh | NA-172 (Badin-I) | Abdul Sattar Leghari |  | PPP | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Sindh | NA-173 (Badin-II) | Dr. Fehmida Mirza |  | PPP | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Sindh | NA-174 (Tharparkar-I) | Pir Aftab Hussain Jillani |  | PPP | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Sindh | NA-175 (Tharparkar-II) | Pir Noor M. Shah Jillani |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Sindh | NA-176 (Tharparkar-III) | Dr. Arbab Ghulam Rahim |  | Independent | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Sindh | NA-177 (Dadu-I) | Pir Bux Khaskheli |  | Independent | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Sindh | NA-178 (Dadu-II) | Haji M. Bux Jamali |  | PPP | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Sindh | NA-179 (Dadu-III) | Abdul Hamid Jatoi |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Sindh | NA-180 (Sanghar-I) | Haji Pir Bakhsh Junejo |  | Independent | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Sindh | NA-181 (Sanghar-II) | Jam Mashooq Ali |  | Independent | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Sindh | NA-182 (Thatta-I) | Baboo Ghulam Hussain |  | PPP | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Sindh | NA-183 (Thatta-II) | Syed Shafqat Hussain Shah |  | PPP | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Sindh | NA-184 (Karachi West-I) | Mian Ejaz Ahmed Shafi |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Sindh | NA-185 (Karachi West-II) | Prof. A.K. Shams |  | HPG | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Sindh | NA-186 (Karachi Central-I) | Kunwar Khalid Younus |  | HPG | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Sindh | NA-187 (Karachi Central-II) | M. Farooq Ahmad |  | HPG | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Sindh | NA-188 (Karachi Central-III) | Hasan Musanna Alvi |  | HPG | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Sindh | NA-189 (Karachi South-I) | Waja Ahmed Karim Dad Boluch |  | PPP | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Sindh | NA-190 (Karachi South-II) | Babar Khan Ghori |  | HPG | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Sindh | NA-191 (Karachi South-III) | Capt. Haleem Ahmed Siddiqui |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Sindh | NA-192 (Karachi East-I) | Ajaz Mahmood |  | HPG | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Sindh | NA-193 (Karachi East-II) | Dr.Nishat Mallick |  | HPG | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Sindh | NA-194 (Karachi East-III) | M. Arif Khan Advocate |  | HPG | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Sindh | NA-195 (Karachi East-IV) | Shaikh Liaquat Hussain |  | HPG | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Sindh | NA-196 (Karachi East-V) | M. Farrukh Naeem Siddiqui |  | HPG | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Balochistan | NA-197 (Quetta) | Sardar Atif Ali Sanjarani |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Balochistan | NA-198 (Pishin) | Al-Haj Maulana Abdul Ghani |  | JUI(F) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Balochistan | NA-199 (Loralai) | Sardar M. Yaqub Khan Nasir |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Balochistan | NA-200 (Zhob) | Maulana M. Khan Sheerani |  | JUI(F) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Balochistan | NA-201 (Kachhi) | Sardar Yar M. Rind |  | JWP | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Balochistan | NA-202 (Sibbi, Kohlu, Dera Bugti, Ziarat) | Nawab M. Akbar Khan Bugti |  | JWP | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Balochistan | NA-203 (Jaffarabad) | Mir Faridullah Khan Jamali |  | Independent | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Balochistan | NA-204 (Kalat, Kharan) | Waja Sanaullah Baloch |  | BNP | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Balochistan | NA-205 (Khuzdar) | Mir Hasil Khan Bezenjo |  | BNP | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Balochistan | NA-206 (Lasbela, Gwadar) | Jam M. Yousaf |  | PML (N) | 15 February 1997 |  |
| Balochistan | NA-207 (Turbat, Panjgur) | Shakeel Ahmad Baloch |  | BNP | 15 February 1997 |  |

## Membership changes

| Region | Constituency | Member | Political party | | Note | Ref. |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Punjab | NA-79 (Gujranwala-VI) | * Ch. Ijaz Ahmed |  | PML (N) | Elected in Feb 1997 and died while in office. |  |
| Punjab | NA-102 (Sheikhupura-II) | * Mehmood Akbar |  | PML (N) | Elected in Feb 1997 and died while in office. |  |

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39. "NA-34 FR FATA Trial Area Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
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56. "NA-51 Sargodha cum Khushab Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
57. "NA-53 Mianwali Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
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59. "NA-54 Mianwali Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
60. "NA-55 Bhakkar Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
61. "NA-56 Bhakkar Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
62. "NA-57 Faisalabad Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
63. "NA-58 Faisalabad Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
64. "NA-59 Faisalabad Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
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69. "NA-64 Faisalabad Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
70. "NA-65 Faisalabad Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
71. "NA-66 Jhang Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
72. "NA-67 Jhang Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
73. "NA-68 Jhang Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
74. "NA-69 Jhang Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
75. "NA-70 Jhang Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
76. "NA-71 Toba Tek Singh Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
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78. "NA-73 Toba Tek Singh Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
79. "NA-74 Gujranwala Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
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81. "NA-76 Gujranwala Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
82. "NA-77 Gujranwala Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
83. "NA-78 Gujranwala Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
84. "NA-79 Gujranwala Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
85. "NA-80 Gujrat Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
86. "NA-81 Gujrat Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
87. "NA-82 Gujrat Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
88. "NA-83 Mandi Bahauddin Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
89. "NA-84 Mandi Bahauddin Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
90. "NA-85 Sialkot Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
91. "NA-86 Sialkot Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
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94. "NA-89 Narowal Sialkot Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
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96. "NA-91 Sialkot Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
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106. "NA-101 Sheikhupura Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
107. "NA-102 Sheikhupura Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
108. "NA-103 Sheikhupura Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
109. "NA-104 Sheikhupura Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
110. "NA-105 Sheikhupura Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
111. "NA-106 Kasur Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
112. "NA-107 Kasur Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
113. "NA-108 Kasur Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
114. "NA-109 Kasur Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
115. "NA-110 Okara Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
116. "NA-111 Okara Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
117. "NA-112 Okara Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
118. "NA-113 Okara Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
119. "NA-114 Multan Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
120. "NA-115 Multan Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
121. "NA-116 Multan Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
122. "NA-117 Lodhran Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
123. "NA-118 Multan Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
124. "NA-119 Multan Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
125. "NA-120 Multan cum Khanewal Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
126. "NA-121 Khanewal Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
127. "NA-122 Khanewal Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
128. "NA-123 Khanewal Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
129. "NA-124 Sahiwal Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
130. "NA-125 Sahiwal Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
131. "NA-126 Sahiwal Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
132. "NA-127 Sahiwal Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
133. "NA-128 Sahiwal Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
134. "NA-129 Vehari Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
135. "NA-130 Vehari Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
136. "NA-131 Vehari Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
137. "NA-132 Dera Ghazi Khan Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
138. "NA-133 Dera Ghazi Khan Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
139. "NA-134 Rajanpur Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
140. "NA-135 Muzaffargarh Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
141. "NA-136 Muzaffargarh Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
142. "NA-137 Muzaffargarh Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
143. "NA-138 Muzaffargarh Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
144. "NA-139 Layyah Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
145. "NA-140 Layyah Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
146. "NA-141 Bahawalpur Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
147. "NA-142 Bahawalpur Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
148. "NA-143 Bahawalpur Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
149. "NA-144 Bahawalnagar Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
150. "NA-145 Bahawalnagar Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
151. "NA-146 Bahawalnagar Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
152. "NA-147 Rahim Yar Khan Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
153. "NA-148 Rahim Yar Khan Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
154. "NA-149 Rahim Yar Khan Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
155. "NA-150 Rahim Yar Khan Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
156. "NA-151 Sukkur Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
157. "NA-152 Sukkur Ghotki Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
158. "NA-153 Sukkur Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
159. "NA-154 Shikarpur Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
160. "NA-155 Shikarpur Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
161. "NA-156 Jacobabad Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
162. "NA-157 Jacobabad Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
163. "NA-158 Nawabshah Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
164. "NA-159 Nawabshah Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
165. "NA-160 Nawabshah Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
166. "NA-161 Nawabshah Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
167. "NA-162 Khairpur Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
168. "NA-163 Khairpur Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
169. "NA-164 Larkana Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
170. "NA-165 Larkana Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
171. "NA-166 Larkana Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
172. "NA-167 Hyderabad Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
173. "NA-168 Hyderabad Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
174. "NA-169 Hyderabad Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
175. "NA-170 Hyderabad Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
176. "NA-171 Hyderabad Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
177. "NA-172 Badin Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
178. "NA-173 Badin Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
179. "NA-174 Tharparkar Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
180. "NA-175 Tharparkar Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
181. "NA-176 Tharparkar Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
182. "NA-177 Dadu Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
183. "NA-178 Dadu Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
184. "NA-179 Dadu Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
185. "NA-180 Sanghar Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
186. "NA-181 Sanghar Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
187. "NA-182 Thatta Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
188. "NA-183 Thatta Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
189. "NA-184 Karachi West Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
190. "NA-185 Karachi West Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
191. "NA-186 Karachi Central Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
192. "NA-187 Karachi Central Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
193. "NA-188 Karachi Central Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
194. "NA-189 Karachi South Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
195. "NA-190 Karachi South Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
196. "NA-191 Karachi South Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
197. "NA-192 Karachi East Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
198. "NA-193 Karachi East Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
199. "NA-194 Karachi East Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
200. "NA-195 Karachi East Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
201. "NA-196 Karachi East Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
202. "NA-197 Quetta cum Chagai Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
203. "NA-198 Pishin Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
204. "NA-199 Loralai Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
205. "NA-200 Zhob Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
206. "NA-201 Kachhi Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
207. "NA-202 Sibbi cum Kohlu cum Dera Bugti cum Ziarat Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
208. "NA-203 Jaffarabad Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
209. "NA-204 Kalat cum Kharan Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
210. "NA-205 Khuzdar Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
211. "NA-206 Lasbela cum Gwadur Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
212. "NA-207 Turbat cum Panjgur Detail Election Result 1997 Full Information". *electionpakistani.com*. Retrieved 2022-11-04.

## InfoBox

| 11th National Assembly | |
| --- | --- |
| 10th National Assembly 12th National Assembly | |
|  | |
| Overview | |
| Legislative body | National Assembly of Pakistan |
| Jurisdiction | Pakistan |
| Meeting place | Parliament House, Islamabad-44030 |
| Term | 1997 – 1999 |
| Election | 1997 Pakistani general election |
| Government | Government of Pakistan |
| Website | Official website |
| National Assembly of Pakistan | |
| Members | 216 |
| Speaker | Elahi Bux Soomro |
| Prime Minister | Nawaz Sharif |
| Leader of the Opposition | Benazir Bhutto |
| President | Farooq Leghari (1997) Rafiq Tarar (1998–1999) |


title: Marcus Hardison

abstract: Marcus Hardison is a former American football defensive tackle. He played college football at Arizona State and was drafted by the Cincinnati Bengals in the fourth round of the 2015 NFL draft.

text:
# Marcus Hardison

**Marcus Hardison** (born February 14, 1992) is a former American football defensive tackle. He played college football at Arizona State and was drafted by the Cincinnati Bengals in the fourth round of the 2015 NFL draft.

## Early life

Hardison attended Charlotte High School in Punta Gorda, Florida. He played quarterback early in his career before moving to defensive line.

## College career

Hardison attended Dodge City Community College in 2011 and 2012. During those two years, he had 96 tackles and seven sacks. In 2013, he transferred to Arizona State University. In his first year at Arizona State he appeared in 13 of 14 games, recording five tackles and a sack. As a senior in 2014, Hardison played in all 13 games, recording 53 tackles, a team-leading 10 sacks and one interception.

## Professional career

### Cincinnati Bengals

Hardison was drafted by the Cincinnati Bengals in the fourth round, 135th overall, in the 2015 NFL draft. He made the Bengals final roster, but was inactive for every game in 2015 including the playoffs.

Hardison suffered a shoulder injury in the third preseason game and was out for the 2016 season.

On September 2, 2017, Hardison was released by the Bengals.

### Jacksonville Jaguars

On September 20, 2017, Hardison was signed to practice squad of the Jacksonville Jaguars. He was released on November 20, 2017.

### New England Patriots

On December 2, 2017, Hardison was signed to the New England Patriots' practice squad. He was released on December 19, 2017.

### Houston Texans

On December 21, 2017, Hardison was signed to the Houston Texans' practice squad. He signed a reserve/future contract with the Texans on January 1, 2018.

On August 27, 2018, Hardison was waived by the Texans.

### Los Angeles Chargers

On August 28, 2018, Hardison was claimed off waivers by the Los Angeles Chargers. He was waived on September 1, 2018.

### Arizona Hotshots

In late 2018, Hardison signed with the Arizona Hotshots of the Alliance of American Football. He was waived on March 25, 2019.

### St. Louis BattleHawks

In October 2019, Hardison was selected by the St. Louis BattleHawks of the XFL in the 2020 XFL Draft. He was waived during final roster cuts on January 22, 2020.

## InfoBox

Marcus Hardison
| No. 67, 91 | |
| --- | --- |
| Position: | Defensive tackle |
| Personal information | |
| Born: | (1992-02-14) February 14, 1992<br>Natchitoches, Louisiana, U.S. |
| Height: | 6 ft 3 in (1.91 m) |
| Weight: | 315 lb (143 kg) |
| Career information | |
| High school: | Punta Gorda (FL) Charlotte |
| College: | Arizona State |
| NFL draft: | 2015 / round: 4 / pick: 135 |
| Career history | |
|  | |
| * Offseason and/or practice squad member only | |
|  | |
|  | |
| Player stats at **PFR** | |
|  | |


title: Yoshimi, Saitama

abstract: Yoshimi is a town located in Saitama Prefecture, Japan. As of 1 March 2021, the town had an estimated population of 18,594 in 7800 households and a population density of 480 persons per km⁲. The total area of the town is 38.64 square kilometres (14.92 sq mi).

text:
# Yoshimi, Saitama

**Yoshimi** (吉見町, *Yoshimi-machi*) is a town located in Saitama Prefecture, Japan. As of 1 March 2021, the town had an estimated population of 18,594 in 7800 households and a population density of 480 persons per km2. The total area of the town is 38.64 square kilometres (14.92 sq mi).

## Geography

Located in central Saitama Prefecture on the lowlands of the upper Arakawa River, Yoshimi is noted for its strawberry production. Parts of the town are within the borders of the Saitama Prefectural Hiki Hills Nature Park.

### Surrounding municipalities

Saitama Prefecture

### Climate

Yoshimi has a humid subtropical climate (Köppen *Cfa*) characterized by warm summers and cool winters with light to no snowfall. The average annual temperature in Yoshimi is 14.2 °C. The average annual rainfall is 1448 mm with September as the wettest month. The temperatures are highest on average in August, at around 26.0 °C, and lowest in January, at around 2.0 °C.

## Demographics

Per Japanese census data, the population of Yoshimi peaked around the year 2000 and has declined since.

Historical population
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 1920 | 13,045 |  |
| 1930 | 13,404 | +2.8% |
| 1940 | 13,484 | +0.6% |
| 1950 | 15,999 | +18.7% |
| 1960 | 14,915 | −6.8% |
| 1970 | 14,072 | −5.7% |
| 1980 | 16,107 | +14.5% |
| 1990 | 18,991 | +17.9% |
| 2000 | 22,246 | +17.1% |
| 2010 | 21,083 | −5.2% |
| 2020 | 18,192 | −13.7% |

## History

Archaeologists have discovered numerous Kofun period remains from the third through sixth centuries AD within the borders of Yoshimi. The villages of Higashi-Yoshimi, Minami-Yoshimi, Nishi-Yoshimi and Kita-Yoshimi were created within Yokomi District with the establishment of the modern municipalities system on April 1, 1889. Yokomi District was abolished in 1896, becoming part of Hiki District.

On July 1, 1954, the four villages merged to become the village of Yoshimi, which was elevated to town status on November 3, 1972. Attempts to merge Yoshimi with neighboring Higashimatsuyama were rejected by referendum in 2004.

## Government

Yoshimi has a mayor-council form of government with a directly elected mayor and a unicameral town council of 14 members. Yoshimi, together with the city of Higashimatsuyama and town of Kawashima, contributes two members to the Saitama Prefectural Assembly. In terms of national politics, the town is part of Saitama 10th district of the lower house of the Diet of Japan.

## Education

Yoshimi has six public elementary schools and one public middle school operated by the town government. The town does not have a high school; however, the Musashigaoka College, a junior college, is located in Yoshimi.

## Transportation

### Railway

* Yoshimi has no passenger rail service.

### Highway

* Yoshimi is not located on any national highways.

## Local attractions

## Notable people from Yoshimi

## InfoBox

| Yoshimi 吉見町 | |
| --- | --- |
| Town | |
| Clockwise from top left:Yoshimi Hundred Caves, Yoshimi Matsuyama Castle, Yoshimi road station, Kuroiwa Kofun, Yoshimi Anraku-ji | |
|  | |
| Location of Yorshimi in Saitama Prefecture | |
| Yoshimi | |
| Coordinates: 36°2′23.6″N 139°27′13.5″E / 36.039889°N 139.453750°E / 36.039889; 139.453750 | |
| Country | Japan |
| Region | Kantō |
| Prefecture | Saitama |
| District | Hiki |
| Area | |
| Total | 38.64 km2 (14.92 sq mi) |
| Population (March 2021) | |
| Total | 18,594 |
| Density | 480/km2 (1,200/sq mi) |
| Time zone | UTC+9 (Japan Standard Time) |
| \- Tree | Zelkova serrata |
| \- Flower | Chrysanthemum |
| \- Bird | Eurasian skylark |
| Phone number | 0493-54-1511 |
| Address | 411 Hosoya, Yoshimi-machi, Hiki-gun, Saitama-ken 355-0192 |
| Website | Official website |