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"Darris Kilgour is a former professional lacrosse player and coach. Kilgour currently is the head coach of the Seneca WarChiefs (FNJBLL). He is from the Tuscarora Indian Reservation near Lewiston New York. Player Kilgour played for the Buffalo Bandits of the National Lacrosse League for eight seasons, before finishing his playing career with the Rochester Knighthawks and Albany Attack. As a player, he won three championships with the Bandits, and is the all-time team leader in penalty minutes and faceoffs. Kilgour's number '43' was retired by the Bandits in March 2001, making him the first player to have his number retired by an NLL team. He was inducted into the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame in 2007. In 1994, as a member of the Six Nations Chiefs, Kilgour was awarded the Mike Kelly Memorial Trophy as most valuable player in the Mann Cup competition. Coach Kilgour became head coach of the Washington Power for the 2001 season. He led the Power to the playoffs in each of his two seasons as coach before returning to Buffalo as their head coach after the 2002 season. The Bandits posted a 12-4 record in 2003, and Kilgour was awarded the NLL Coach of the Year Award (later renamed to the Les Bartley Award). The next year, after a mediocre 8-8 regular season, the Bandits caught fire in the postseason, making it to the Championship game for the first time since 1997, but lost the championship game to the Calgary Roughnecks losing 14-11. In 2005 the Bandits would again make it to the Champion's Cup final, this time falling short against Colorado Mammoth 16-9. Following the 2012 season, Kilgour was fired from his post as general manager of the Bandits, but continued to hold the position of head coach. A season later on June 10, 2013, the Bandits Director of Lacrosse Operations, Scott Loffler, informed Kilgour that he would not be retained as coach for the 2014 season. Kilgour has more wins than any other coach in NLL history, surpassing Les Bartley's 93 wins on March 12, 2010 with the Buffalo Bandits defeating the Toronto Rock 11-10 in overtime at Toronto's Air Canada Centre. Shortly after leaving the Buffalo Bandits Kilgour was hired as head coach of the Seneca WarChiefs, a Junior B box lacrosse team who compete in the First Nations Junior B Lacrosse League. Player statistics { BORDER="0" CELLPADDING="3" CELLSPACING="0" - ALIGN="center" bgcolor="#e0e0e0" ! colspan="2" bgcolor="#ffffff" ! colspan="6" Regular Season ! colspan="6" Playoffs - ALIGN="center" bgcolor="#e0e0e0" ! Season !! Team !! GP !! G !! A !! Pts !! LB !! PIM !! GP !! G !! A !! Pts !! LB !! PIM - ALIGN="center" bgcolor="#f0f0f0" 1992 Buffalo 8 23 16 39 53 49 3 5 9 14 18 11 - ALIGN="center" 1993 Buffalo 8 11 17 28 69 31 2 2 3 5 21 12 - ALIGN="center" bgcolor="#f0f0f0" 1994 Buffalo 6 7 10 17 38 21 2 4 7 11 10 6 - ALIGN="center" 1995 Buffalo 6 8 12 20 17 25 1 1 4 5 5 12 - ALIGN="center" bgcolor="#f0f0f0" 1996 Buffalo 6 8 5 13 26 34 2 4 3 7 5 14 - ALIGN="center" 1997 Buffalo 8 21 21 42 56 34 2 3 4 7 20 2 - ALIGN="center" bgcolor="#f0f0f0" 1998 Buffalo 12 37 30 67 69 39 1 4 2 6 2 6 - ALIGN="center" 1999 Buffalo 8 13 16 29 40 24 -- -- -- -- -- -- - ALIGN="center" bgcolor="#f0f0f0" 1999 Rochester 2 3 3 6 3 0 2 3 3 6 5 4 - ALIGN="center" 2000 Albany 12 13 38 51 47 28 -- -- -- -- -- -- - ALIGN="center" bgcolor="#e0e0e0" ! colspan="2" NLL Totals !! 76 !! 144 !! 168 !! 312 !! 418 !! 285!! 15 !! 26 !! 35 !! 61 !! 86 !! 67 } Arrests Kilgour was arrested on May 9, 2011 for drunk driving after the police found his car in a ditch in the Town of Lewiston. There were additional charges of unsafe backing, unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle, and refusal to take a breath test. In 2013, Kilgour got his second DWI arrest in Lewiston after being pulled over at 3:00 AM. He was also charged with speeding and operating a vehicle without insurance or a registration. Then, in 2014 he was arrested for second degree harassment, menacing and endangering a child after dropping his son of at his estranged wife’s house drunk. Once he reached the house, he reportedly approached the house with a hammer and shoved his estranged wife to the ground and harassed her boyfriend. Car accident On September 2, 2018, Kilgour was the victim of a hit and run where he broke both tibias, his femur and dislocated a knee. He had to have a metal rod inserted into his femur. The man who ran him over accepted a plea deal for first-degree reckless endangerment and had a blood alcohol content of 0.18 at the time of the accident. Awards References External links * Seneca WarChiefs website Category:National Lacrosse League coaches Category:Buffalo Bandits players Category:Rochester Knighthawks players Category:Iroquois nations lacrosse players Category:Living people Category:National Lacrosse League major award winners Category:First Nations sportspeople Category:Buffalo Bandits coaches Category:Year of birth missing (living people) "
"Yevgenia Markovna Albats (, born 5 September 1958Editorial dossier, Agentura.ru, referring to another web site Labyrinth.The New Russia's Dictionary: a world of literature, Znamya) is a Russian investigative journalist, political scientist, writer and radio host. As of 2011, she works as a chief editor of The New Times magazine. Early life and education Albats' father, Mark Yefremovich Albats, was a member of a GRU military reconnaissance team during World War II, residing in German-occupied Ukraine.Memories about family members of Echo of Moscow's guests, Yevgenia Albats, 7 July 2004. Machine translation. In 1943 he was wounded and discharged from the Army. Afterward he worked as an engineer at a scientific institution, designing radiolocation systems for the Soviet Army.We are here Albats' mother, Yelena Izmaylovskaya, was an actress and a radio news host.Interview with Tatyana Komarova. Albats' elder sister, Tatyana Komarova, is a television host/anchor. Yevgenia Albats graduated from the Department of Journalism of Moscow State University in 1980. One of her classmates and friends was Anna Politkovskaya, who would become an investigative journalist and was assassinated in 2006.Evgeny Bystrov At the Journalism Faculty, Anya was the Modesty Incarnated Novaya Gazeta Kubany 1217 (95) of 14 December 2006 Journalism career Albats started her professional work as a free-lance reporter with Komsomolskaya Pravda, while she was still a senior at the Moscow State University's Department of Journalism. After graduation, she succeeded in getting a job as a low-paid assistant at the so-called "letters" desk ( the desk that was obliged to answer letters, which were coming from readers of the paper) at Izvestia Sunday supplement, Nedelya. At the same time, she started writing about astrophysics and particle physics for the same paper. Izvestia newspaper's Sunday supplement. From 1986 to 1992, she worked for the Moscow Newsas a special assignment correspondent, writing on the USSR's notorious political police, the KGB. In 1996 to 2006, she worked for Izvestia (led the weekly column We and Our Children) and Novaya Gazeta.Albats' site at Echo of Moscow She received the Golden Pen Award from the Russian Union of Journalists for exposing poor conditions in maternity wards in 1989.Standing Up to Death Threats Albats was fired from Izvestia in 1997 after she had completed a major article exposing alleged illegal activities by the FSB.Post- Soviet Media Law & Policy Newsletter, Issue No. 36, Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law, 20 April 1997 She was restored to her position by a court decision on 15 March 1997. In 2007, Albats became a deputy chief editor of The New Times magazine. On 16 January 2009 she replaced Irena Lesnevskaya as the Chief Editor of the magazine. Since 2013, she is one of the jury members of the European Press Prize."European Press Prize Announces Shortlists for 2012", New Eastern Europe, 22 January 2013."Yevgenia Albats", European Press Prize. Retrieved 25 May 2020. Political activities From 1993 to 2000, she was a member of the Clemency Commission at the Executive Office of the President of the Russian Federation. Research and works Albats was a Fellow at Harvard University's Nieman Foundation for Journalism in 1993 (Fellowship at the Nieman Foundation). In 2004 Albats was awarded a PhD in political science from Harvard University.Bureaucrats and the Russian transition: The politics of accommodation, 1991–2003. PhD Dissertation, Harvard University, 2004 – 343 pages. She works at the radio station Echo of Moscow and writes for the Moscow Times. In 1992 Albats was appointed a consultant for a Russian Duma commission to examine KGB involvement in Soviet coup attempt of 1991. This commission was led by Lev PonomarevThe Spies Who Stayed Out in the Cold, The New York Times, by Glenn Garelik, 27 November 1994 As a member of this commission she interviewed KGB officers. Albats described her findings in The State Within a State: The KGB and Its Hold on Russia – Past, Present, and FutureAlbats.KGB: The State Within a State. Translated from Russian by Catherine A. Fitzpatrick. 1995. , . First edition in 1994, , . in 1994. KGB chairman Vadim Bakatin gave Albats the number of KGB officers as 180,000 in a post-1991 interview. Using the "rule of thumb", "four non-ranking KGB employees for every officer", Albats estimated that the number of KGB employees in Russia in 1992 approached 700,000, "one [political police agent] for every 297 citizens of Russia", as opposed to "one Chekist for every 428 Soviet citizens." Albats described the KGB as a leading political force rather than a security organization. She wrote that KGB directors Lavrenty Beria, Yuri Andropov and Vladimir Kryuchkov manipulated Communist Party leaders. She asserted that FSB, the successor of KGB, became a totalitarian party. Journalist John Barron,KGB: The Secret Work of Soviet Secret Agents, New York: Reader's Digest Press, 1974; London: Hodder & Stoughton, 1974. New York: Bantam Books, 1974 retired KGB Major General Oleg KaluginThe Triumph of the KGB and the highest-ranking known Soviet bloc defector, Lt. Gen. Ion Mihai PacepaSymposium: When an Evil Empire Returns, interview with Ion Mihai Pacepa, R. James Woolsey, Jr., Yuri Yarim-Agaev and Lt. Gen. Tom McInerney, FrontPageMagazine.com, 23 June 2006. reportedly shared Albats's point of view. In 1992 Albats published an article in Izvestia quoting documents from KGB archives that David Karr was "a competent KGB source" who "submitted information to the KGB on the technical capabilities of the United States and other capitalist countries"."Senator Edward Kennedy requested KGB assistance with a profitable contract for his businessman- friend", Izvestia, 24 June 1992, p. 5 She cited KGB notes describing transfers of money to communist parties of United States, Finland, France, Italy, as well as "commercial dealings" of Rajiv Gandhi's family with Soviet foreign trade.KGB: state within a state, p.222-223Can Corrupt Politicians Preserve Freedom? Albats learned that the KGB employed the future Russian Patriarch Alexius II as an agent under a nickname Drozdov. KGB defector Vasili Mitrokhin and dissident priest Gleb Yakunin who had access to KGB archives reported the same.Christopher Andrew and Vasili Mitrokhin, The Mitrokhin Archive: The KGB in Europe and the West, Gardners Books (2000), Albats published a book, The Jewish question, in 1995.The Jewish question (Russian), Moscow, 1995, The Jewish question Talk shows As of 2004, Albats hosted a radio talk program at Echo of Moscow. In February 2007, she held a talk with Olga Kryshtanovskaya, director of the Moscow-based Centre for the Study of Elites. Kryshtanovskaya said that FSB members and other "siloviks" took key positions in the Russian government, Parliament and business. These members share their military background and nationalistic views. She noted that most FSB members remain in the "acting reserve" even when they formally leave the organization. All "acting reserve" members receive an FSB salary, follow FSB instructions, and remain above the law because their organization protects them, according to Kryshtanovskaya.Siloviks in power: fears or reality?, interview with Olga Kryshtanovskaya by Yevgenia Albats, Echo of Moscow, 4 February 2007In Russia, A Secretive Force Widens, Finn, P., Washington Post, 2006 In 2006, Albats criticized Anna Arutunyan"Does Russian society need a fourth estate?", Full Albats, a talk show by Yevgenia Albats, Echo of Moscow, 22 October 2006 (in Russian) who had written an article in the Moscow News about the murdered journalist Anna Politkovskaya.Journalist Murder a Conundrum, Anna Arutunyan, Moscow News, 12 October 2006. Arutunyan wrote that Politkovskaya became an activist and that her articles contained "inaccuracies". Family and personal life Albats was married to journalist, writer and science popularizer Yaroslav Golovanov and had a daughter, Olga (b. 1988).Biography of Yaroslav Golovanov"Tanya Albats", poem by Semyon Ventzimerov References External links ;Books * Bureaucrats and Russian Transition: Politics of Accommodation, Harvard University Press, 2004. * The State Within a State: The KGB and Its Hold on Russia – Past, Present, and Future, Yevgenia Albats and Catherine A. Fitzpatrick. 1994. . ;Articles by Albats * Interview with Albats by PBS. * Reporting Stories in Russia That No One Will Publish, 23 April 2000, Nieman Reports. * The Day Democracy Died in Russia, The Center for Public Integrity, 17 April 2001. * The Chechen War Comes Home, The New York Times, 26 October 2002. * Wielding the KGB's Tools, The Moscow Times, 31 May 2004. * The Kremlin Shows Its True Face, The Moscow Times, 2 August 2004. * In Putin's Kremlin, It's All About Control, The Washington Post, 12 December 2004. * The Shakedown State, Higher School of Economics, Moscow, 2005. * Seven Questions: Russia’s Cloaks and Daggers, Foreign Policy, November 2006. * Interview with Y. Albats in English and German, "Kontakt - Report", April 2007. ;Articles, talks by Albats in Russian * Higher School of Economics. * Personal column at Echo of Moscow. * Personal column in the online magazine YeZh. * Personal blog. ;Articles about Albats * Who is next?, Publius Pundit. * Moscow Liberals Hold Demonstration, Charles Gurin, Jamestown Foundation. Category:1958 births Category:Nieman Fellows Category:Living people Category:Moscow State University alumni Category:Writers from Moscow Category:Russian investigative journalists Category:Russian women journalists Category:Russian political scientists Category:Russian political writers Category:Russian historians of espionage Category:Echo of Moscow radio presenters Category:Russian women Category:Higher School of Economics faculty Category:20th-century women writers Category:20th-century Russian writers Category:Women historians Category:Women political scientists Category:Harvard University alumni Category:Russian anti-communists "
"Rangunia () is an Upazila of Chittagong District in the Division of Chittagong, Bangladesh. Geography Rangunia Rangunia Upazila is located in between 22°18' and 22°37' north latitudes and in between 91°58' and 92°08' east longitudes. It has 46,176 households and a total area of 347.72 km². It is bounded by Chandanaish Upazila on the south; Patiya Upazila, Boalkhali Upazila, Raozan Upazila & Kawkhali Upazila of Rangamati District on the west; Kawkhali Upazila of Rangamati District on the north and Kaptai Upazila & Rajasthali Upazila of Rangamati District and Bandarban Sadar Upazila on the east. Rangunia is the administrative headquarter of this upazila. Population According to the 2011 Bangladesh census, total population of Rangunia Upazila was 340000; male 169596, female 170404; Muslim 78%, Hindu 15%, Buddhist 6% and others 1%. Indigenous communities such as chakma and marma belong to this upazila. Total Voter 240915; male 124363 & female 116552.Bangladesh Population Census 2001, Bangladesh Bureau of Statistics; Cultural survey report of Rangunia Upazila 2007 Historical Events Chakma kings (Shukdev Roy, Sher Daulat Khan, Jan Baksh Khan, Tabbar Khan, Jabbar Khan, Dharam Baksh Khan, Rani Kalindi, Harish Chandra Rai and others) ruled this area since 1757. Chakma King Harish Chandra transferred his capital from Rajanagar of Rangunia to Rangamati in 1874. Water bodies Main river: Karnaphuli, Ichamoti. Administration Rangunia Thana was formed on 24 January 1962 and it was turned into an upazila in 1983. Municipality was formed on 4 July 2000. * Perliamentery Area: 284 Chittagong-7 (including Shreepur-Kharandweep Union of Boalkhali Upazila) * Member of Perliament: D. Hasan Mahmud * Municipality chairman: Shahjahan Shikdar * Upazila Chairman:Kalil Ahmed Sikder * Vice Chairman: Aktar Hossain (Independent) * Woman Vice Chairman: Rehena Begum * Upazila Nirbahi Officer (UNO): Mohammad Masudur Rahman Rangunia Upazila has 1 Municipality & 15 Unions. * Municipality: Rangunia * Unions: ** Rajanagar ** Hosnabad ** Rangunia Union ** Maryamnagar ** Parua ** Pomara ** Betagi ** Sharaf Bhata ** Silak ** Padua ** Chandraghona (Qadamtali) ** Kodala ** Islampur ** South Rajanagar ** Lalanagar Education Rangunia Upazila had an average literacy rate of 70.75%. There are 9 colleges, 40 secondary schools, 25 madrasas, 179 primary school and many other registered and kindergartens in the upazila. = Colleges = # Rangunia Govt. College # Rangunia Women College # North Rangunia Degree College # Rajanagar Ranirhat Degree College # Syeda Selima Qader Chowdhury Degree College # South Rangunia Padua College # M Shah Alam Chowdhury Degree College # Hasina Jamal Degree College # Shilok Balika Mohabidhyaloy # Rangunia Alamsha Para Alia Madrasha # Pomra Jameul Ulum Degree Madrasha According to Banglapedia, Pomara High School, founded in 1928, Rangunia Ideal Multilateral Pilot High School (1915), Rangunia Khilmogal Rashik High School (1926), Rangunia Majumdarkhil High School (1927), and Uttar Rangunia High School (1942) are notable secondary schools. Communication Facilities * Chittagong-Rangamati Highway * Chittagong-Kaptai Highway * Chandraghona- Bandarban Highway * Mariamnagar-Ranirhat Link Road * Rowazarhat-Ranirhat Link Road * Godown-Padua Link Road * Godown-Boalkhali Link Road Health centres Upazila health complex 1, family planning centre 11, satellite clinic 2. Economics Main sources of income are: Agriculture 39.71%, non-agricultural labourer 4.30%, industry 0.58%, commerce 16.24%, transport and communication 3.57%, service 12.31%, construction 1.03%, religious service 0.49%, rent and remittance 10.91% and others 10.86%. Newspapers & periodicals * Ranguniar Khobor (weekly) * Rupali Rangunia * Ashar Alo * Rangunia Sangbad * Rangunianews24.com Religious Institutions Mosque 359, Temple 42, Tomb 3, Pagoda 41, Sacred place 1. Tourists spots * Sheikh Russel Aviary Park * Rahmania Islamic Complex * Baitul Musharraf Shahi Jame Masjid * Remnants of the Chakma Rajbari (Shukbilash, Padua) * Mahamuni Buddhist Monastery * Tea garden (Agunia, Kodala, Thandachhari). Archaeological heritage & relics * Rahmania Islamic Complex * Baitul Musharraf Shahi Jame Masjid * Pagla Mama Dargah (19th century) In War of Liberation In 1971, encounters were held between the freedom fighters and the Pak army at Ranirhat, Rowajarhat and Rangunia. The Pak army conducted looting, burning, rape and mass killing in various places of the upazila. * Marks of the War of Liberation **Mass Grave - 2 ** Memorial Monument - 3 (Rangunia College, Rangunia Ideal Multilateral Pilot High School and Ichakhali). See also *Rangunia *Upazilas of Bangladesh *Districts of Bangladesh *Divisions of Bangladesh References Category:Upazilas of Chittagong District "