text:
Q: Firebase not signing in existing users in android app I am learning kotlin and came across a problem that using firebase, I was not able to sign in with userId that were already registered.
Whenever I try to sign in using registered email id , this code prints "trouble signing in".
        mAuth!!.createUserWithEmailAndPassword(email,pass)
                .addOnCompleteListener(this){task ->
                    if(task.isSuccessful){
                        var currentUser = mAuth!!.currentUser
                        database.child("users").child(currentUser!!.uid).child("email").setValue(currentUser.email)
                        val intent = Intent(this,activity_login_2::class.java)
                        intent.putExtra("uid",currentUser.uid)
                        this.startActivity(intent)
                        finish()
                    }else{
                        Toast.makeText(this,"Trouble signing in",Toast.LENGTH_SHORT).show()
                    }
                }
}

update-
This is what warning I get in Logcat whenever i try to login with existing user->
com.example.newu.cht W/BiChannelGoogleApi: [FirebaseAuth: ] getGoogleApiForMethod() returned Gms

update-
I tried downgrading firebase version from 11.8.0 to 11.4.2 . But this did not help . It generates following errors:(
Unable to resolve dependency for ':app@debugAndroidTest/compileClasspath': Could
 not resolve com.google.firebase:firebase-core:11.4.2.
Open File
Show Details

Unable to resolve dependency for ':app@debugAndroidTest/compileClasspath':     Could
 not resolve com.google.firebase:firebase-auth:11.4.2.
Open File
Show Details

Unable to resolve dependency for ':app@debugAndroidTest/compileClasspath':      Could      not resolve com.google.firebase:firebase-storage:11.4.2.
Open File
Show Details

Unable to resolve dependency for ':app@debugAndroidTest/compileClasspath':          Could
not resolve com.google.firebase:firebase-database:11.4.2.
Open File
Show Details

A: Since you didn't post any useful information to solve this problem (like the exception/s shown in the Logcat), you can start checking this two simple things:

*

*Authentication -> Sign-In Method -> Email/Password ENABLED

*Make sure your database rules are set properly
(https://firebase.google.com/docs/database/security/quickstart)

A: Try Downgrading the Firebase Version:
implementation 'com.google.firebase:firebase-auth:11.4.2'
implementation 'com.google.firebase:firebase-database:11.4.2'

A: Add in your root-level build.gradle file:
buildscript {
         ...
            dependencies {
                        classpath 'com.google.gms:google-services:4.0.1' //google-services plugin

Then always in the root-level build.gradle file:
allprojects {
     ...
        repositories {
                ...
                google() //Google's Maven repository

At the bottom of your app-leve build.gradle add:
apply plugin: 'com.google.gms.google-services'

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


With these updates, unTill® reaffirms its commitment to safeguarding the personal data of our customers , contacts, and anyone who visits our websites. unTill® has three core privacy principles: accountability through awareness, empowering individuals, and protecting and safeguarding information. We embrace privacy by design, which means our teams actively design and build features with privacy considered alongside innovation and functionality.


text:
Nude sketch bought by West Dunbartonshire Council as authority spends £75,000 on fine art
West Dunbartonshire Council spends almost £75,000 on fine art for collection
By Tristan Stewart-Robertson @srtristan Chief Reporter
Art acquired by West Dunbartonshire Council, clockwise from top left: Tenements in the Snow by Joan Eardley (1953); Nude Study by SJ Peploe (1930); The Castle, Gotha by F C B Cadell (1906); Harbour I by Elaine Cunningham
West Dunbartonshire Council has spent almost £75,000 on fine art to add to its collection - including a nude sketch by one of Scotland's best known artists.
The move comes as the local authority faces the prospect of cutting millions of pounds from vital local services.
A report confirming the purchase of more than a dozen works, as well as items by leading historical and contemporary female artists, acknowledged that the spending "could be negatively perceived" - but insists that any negative feedback from the purchases, made from a dedicated fund for 'cultural investment', will "be mitigated by community-focused programming".
The council's cultural committee met in November and selected 14 works to purchase with cash from a £100,000 fund set aside for the purpose last year.
Another two pieces were approved for purchase at the committee's December meeting, including "Nude Study" by Samuel J. Peploe from 1930.
Peploe, who was born in 1871, was one of a group of painters known as the Scottish Colourists , alongside John Duncan Fergusson, Francis Cadell and George Leslie Hunter.
According to the latest report, one of the works identified by the committee for purchase in November is no longer available and the purchase of another is pending.
At Monday's cultural committee, council bosses are recommending the authority should attempt to buy even more artworks, this time from Scottish women artists such as Alison Watt, Christine McArthur, Jacki Parry, Kate Cameron and Mary Armour.
The council will also continue to try to buy works by earlier 20th century artists including Margaret Macdonald Mackintosh - whose husband was Charles Rennie Mackintosh - and Margaret's sister, Frances Macdonald.
Along with Frances's husband Herbert MacNair, the trio comprised the noted 'Glasgow Four' artists of the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
The report says there is £26,685 left in the fund.
Council bosses recognised purchasing fine art when the local authority has to find a spare £5 million to keep services running could be "negatively perceived".
Amanda Graham, the council's newly-appointed chief officer of citizen, culture and facilities, said in the report: "There is a risk that this investment in fine art could be negatively perceived by some members of the community at a time when council budgets are under pressure.
"This is mitigated by the fact that the investment is being made from a designated fund created for the direct purpose of cultural investment.
"It will also be mitigated by community-focused programming across West Dunbartonshire's cultural venues, and by providing access to works purchased in the context of learning, engagement, and creative activity.
"Officers will ensure that the purchased artwork is displayed as soon as possible, for public benefit and enjoyment."
Members of the council's culture committee will consider the report at a meeting on Monday, January 17.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: Redirecting and then moving target file I tested the following on AIX and it works.
logfile=log.txt
echo "Hello" > "$logfile"
exec 1>>"$logfile"
mv "$logfile" "${logfile}_new"
echo "World"

After this script ran the file log.txt_new will contain:
Hello
World

I was not expecting it to work because I renamed the file to where stdout was being redirected. Why does it work?
It also works if I mv/rename the directory that contains the log file.


It is with regret that I announce the cancellation of the Digging for Dementia Hallowe'en Harvest event, which was due to take place this Sunday, 27th October. This is due in part to the weather forecast for Sunday, which predicts heavy rain and strong winds all afternoon. However, the primary reason for the cancellation of the event is the lack of respondents. On the event poster, I asked attendees to contact me to inform me that they would be attending, but I have received no responses, and it seems a poor use of the money donated to Digging for Dementia in good faith to fund an event which nobody is planning to attend. With the exception of a possible Christmas event, Digging for Dementia will be taking a break over the Winter and will return in the Spring, potentially with two further sites located across Salford. Thank you for your continued support, and I hope to see more of you at next year's sessions.


Yesterday, I recorded and posted Word Magazine 52 (listen here). This is the fourth and final episode in a series of reviews of RB apologist James White's text presentation on Apologia radio/tv (listen here).
In this episode I make reference to my text note on John 5:3b-4 and to WM # 39: Should John 5:3b-4 be in the Bible?
I also refer to my online debate with apologist Jamin Hubner and my response to his use of the "puzzle pieces" illustration for modern text criticism (see this post). JW uses the same illustration and cites the source as Rob Bowman (as cited by Dan Wallace). I believe this illustration shows the problem with the modern restorationist approach, rather than inspiring confidence in it.
In this episode we do get to the heart of the matter. Is the modern critical approach to text and preservation espoused by JW and others consistent with the perspective in chapter one of the WCF or the 2LBCF 1689?
The modern view suggests the Word of God is preserved in the mass of corrupted copies and that only in the modern age have scholars been able to approximate the elusive original autographa.
The confessional view suggests that the divine originals of the immediately inspired Word of God have been preserved in the apographa (copies) which accurately reflects the autographa. It stresses preservation not restoration.
Richard A. Muller on the orthodox Protestant view of text and preservation: "The case for the Scripture as an infallible rule of faith and practice and the separate arguments for a received text free from the major (i.e., non-scribal) errors rests on an examination of the apographa and does not seek infinite regress of the lost autographa as a prop for textual infallibility" (Post-Reformation Reformed Dogmatics, Volume 2, p. 433).
John Owen on text and preservation: "… We add, that the whole Scripture, entire as given out by God, without any loss, is preserved in the copies of the originals yet remaining…. Indeed, in them all, we say, is every letter and tittle of the word. These copies, we say, are the rule, standard, and touchstone of all translations, ancient or modern, by which they are in all things to be examined, tried, corrected, amended; and themselves only by themselves" (Collected Works, Vol. 16, p. 357).
I really appreciate your work on this issue. I'm listening to this audio series now, which I found on Confessional Bibliology -- Pericope de Adulterae. I've recently rekindled my interest in the Bible, and I've been doing a lot of reading and studying lately. I read T. Letis' "Ecclesiastical Text" when it came out, and I learned NT Greek about the same time (20 years ago?) so I'm familiar with issues of textual criticism. I'm glad I found your articles and audios. Again, thank for the work you've done on this issue. I'll be waiting for more!


Barnes & Co., Vignette Essay, oval portrait used for the unadopted 6¢ essay, with additional floral border, on India (46x50mm), Very Fine and rare, only two examples reported.
Barnes & Co., 1¢ green, trial color large die proof, on India, stamp size with large even margins, fresh and Very Fine.
Barnes & Co., 1¢ black, large die proof, initial approval proof on on India (88x43mm), with manuscript "approved Aug 28th, 1866" approval date and "E.A. Rollins" signature of Commissioner of Internal Revenue, some mounting gum soak and thinning at right away from stamp design, accompanied by original the original Demas Barnes entry from Butler & Carpenter order book for the 1¢, 2¢ & 4¢ plates, F.-V.F.
Scott No. RS24P1 Estimate $1,000 - 1,500.
Barnes & Co., 1¢-4¢ black, large die proofs on India, each with wide margins (82x34mm or larger), couple small flaws, otherwise Very Fine.


Mario: Pictures for Journalist's Report and photo a a mountain for Sophie's muography (potential experimental site).
I am Michael Saint-Guillain, and I am writing this report on behalf of the EVA leader Mario Sundic. We entered the sas in time to start the EVA at 9:30. This was our first EVA in the South of MDRS. It is quite surprising to see how the landscape can be slightly different down there compared to the North sites. I personally totally LOVED the landscapes near Zubrin's head. Totally Martian, as far as I know. After driving the rovers towards the targeted site, we walked for a rough hour, between the hills, mountains and cliffs… Amazing. I would have spend the entire day there. Unfortunately, the schedule (as well as the objectives) had to be respected, and we proceeded to the various soil samplings and photo shootings (required by Sophie for her project of muon detector). Back at the MDRS, we finally checked Martin's drug sampling (which he disposed outside the MDRS a couple of days ago) as required and entered the sas, our head filled with Martian landscapes.


Acne is a very upsetting state and a patient often undergoes emotional disarray while suffering from it. To get free of it a variety of treatment alternative are available which even if not able to cure totally can at least diminish the effects left by acne. The chief aim of these treatments is to avert development of new pimples, cysts and scars.
The primary step towards spot less skin is ought to wash acne affected spots with a disinfectant at least 2 times a day. Avoid strong soaps and face washes as they may take away the quantity of oil necessary by the skin to uphold its natural condition.
A number of OTC products possesses neem are also accessible to treat mild forms of acne. Neem also acts as an anti bacterial herb, which take away the surface layer of dead skin and averts blocking of pores and growth of infection. It may source exasperation and redness on the skin that tends to clear up with the passage of time.
Besides Neem, turmeric is also used that is also helpful in getting rid of acne and other skin related problems.
Skinelle the best acne product available in the market and is also the most powerful one too. It's been almost a decade of its launch and it has a wonderful track record. It has a high curing rate and is benefiting people world wide. Even the makes of skinelle dint knew that this would be such a hit. Skinelle has the power for various ayurvedic herbs that makes it the most potent ayurvedic acne product that has not only the potential to treat but also cure the acne.


text:
You searched for: +nobel prize in literature wikipedia 2017 ncaa We have highlighted matching words that appear in the page below.
List of Haitians - Wikipedia
List of Haitians
This is a list of notable Haitian people. It includes people who were born in Haiti or possess Haitian citizenship, who are notable in Haiti and abroad. Due to Haitian nationality laws, dual citizenship is now permitted by the Constitution of Haiti, therefore people of Haitian ancestry born outside of the country are not included in this list, unless they have renounced their foreign citizenship or have resided extensively in Haiti and made significant contributions to Haitian government or society. The list includes both native-born and naturalized Haitians, as well as permanent foreign residents who have been recognized internationally for artistic, cultural, economic, historical, criminal, or political reasons, among others. If not indicated here, their birth in Haiti and notability are mentioned in their main article. This list does not include fictional characters or Haitian associations and organizations.
4 Organized crime and piracy
5 Economists and finance
7 Fashion designers
8 Historical personalities
9 Lawyers
10 Literature
12 Monarchs
14 Naturalists and agronomists
15 Political figures
16 Religion
18.1 American football players
18.2 Basketball
18.3 Boxing
18.4 Football
18.5 Other sports
This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by adding missing items with reliable sources.
AcademicsEdit
Peggy Brunache – archaeologist and food historian[1]
Leslie Desmangles – anthropologist, author, and U.S. college professor[2]
Anténor Firmin – anthropologist and politician[3][4]
Jean Price-Mars – anthropologist and writer[5][6]
Jean Lud Cadet – psychiatrist at the National Institute on Drug Abuse
Michel-Rolph Trouillot – anthropologist and academic[7][8]
ArtistsEdit
Main article: List of Haitian artists
BusinessEdit
Charles Henri Baker – industrialist and 2006 and 2010 presidential candidate[9]
Gilbert Bigio – billionaire and retired businessman. He is the wealthiest person in Haiti[9]
Reginald Boulos – entrepreneur[10][11]
Jean-Claude Brizard – former CEO of Chicago Public Schools[12]
Bernard Fils-Aimé - former CEO of Comcel Haiti[13]
Antoine Izméry – businessman[14]
Viter Juste – businessman, community leader and activist who coined the name "Little Haiti" for the neighborhood in Miami, Florida in the United States[15][16]
Julio Larosiliere – businessman[17]
Elisabeth Delatour Préval – businesswoman, presidential economic advisor and economist. She was the First Lady of Haiti when she married President René Préval[18]
Daniel Rouzier – tycoon; appointed as Honorary Consul to Jamaica in 2010[19][20]
Mona Scott – CEO of Monami Entertainment in the United States[21]
Dumarsais Simeus – business executive[22]
Jerry Tardieu – founder and CEO of Royal Oasis[23]
Organized crime and piracyEdit
Henri Caesar – allegedly a 19th-century Haitian revolutionary and pirate nicknamed black Caesar
Emmanuel Constant – founder of FRAPH, a Haitian death squad that terrorised supporters of exiled president Jean-Bertrand Aristide[24]
Jacquotte Delahaye – one of the few known female pirates (or buccaneers)
Abner Louima – victim of assault and sexual abuse in 1997 by officers of the New York City Police Department[25]
Jean Lafitte – pirate (born in France or Saint-Domingue, the modern-day Haiti)
Pierre Lafitte – pirate (born in France or Saint-Domingue, the modern-day Haiti)
Amiot Métayer – Organized crime leader, once worked for President Jean-Bertrand Aristide to put pressure on the opposing political parties
Buteur Métayer – Organized crime leader in Haïti during the 2004 Haïti rebellion
Economists and financeEdit
Leslie Delatour – economist
Fritz Jean – served as governor of the Banque de la République d'Haïti, 1998–2001. From 2012, he has served as President of the Chamber of Commerce, Industry and Professions of the department of Nord-Est.[26][27]
Jacques Jiha - Economist
Ericq Pierre – economist
Jocelerme Privert – President of the Senate Committee on Economy and Finance
Louis Eugène Roy – banker
EntertainmentEdit
Reggie Fils-Aimé - former Chief Operating Officer (COO) of Nintendo of America [28]
Actress Garcelle Beauvais
Arnold Antonin – film director[citation needed]
Annette Auguste – folk singer[29]
Stanley Barbot – Haitian-American radio personality
Garcelle Beauvais – television actress (NYPD Blue, The Jamie Foxx Show)
Patricia Benoit - director
Fabienne Colas – actress, director and producer and head of the Fabienne Colas Foundation
Joasil Déméus Débrosse – radio journalist
Jean-Léon Destiné – dancer and choreographer
Pierre-Louis Dieufaite – actor
Jeanne Duval – muse, actress and dancer
Sony Esteus – radio journalist
Jimmy Jean-Louis – model and actor (film Phat Girlz; television series Heroes)
Val Jeanty – electronic music artist[30]
Johny Joseph – news anchor
Jean-Claude La Marre – writer, director, and film and television actor
Jeanne-Marie Marsan – French dramatic actress and an opera singer who moved to Saint-Domingue
Luck Mervil – Canadian actor and singer-songwriter
Minette et Lise – popular duet-actresses of Saint-Domingue
Lenelle Moïse – actress, playwright and poet
Panou – Canadian actor
Hébert Peck - film producer
Raoul Peck – film director
Numa Perrier - actress
Perri Pierre – award-winning filmmaker and actor
Emmanuel Pierre-Antoine – professional ballroom dancer
Michèle Stephenson – filmmaker
TiCorn – folk singer[31][32]
Fashion designersEdit
Regine Chevallier – fashion designer, best known for her hats
Fabrice Simon – artist and fashion designer, best known for his handmade beaded dresses
Historical personalitiesEdit
World War II fighter pilot and member of the Tuskegee Airmen, Alix Pasquet
Madame Max Adolphe – right-hand woman of François Duvalier during his presidency in Haiti
Magloire Ambroise – hero of the Haitian Independence
Anacaona – Taíno cacica (chief) at the time of arrival of Christopher Columbus
Sanité Bélair – freedom fighter and revolutionary; sergeant in the army of Toussaint Louverture
Georges Biassou – rebel slave
Tony Bloncourt – communist who joined the French Resistance against Nazi occupation in World War II
Rosalvo Bobo - nationalist leader who opposed the U.S. Invasion
Dutty Boukman – slave who was one of the most visible early leaders of the Haitian Revolution
Pauline Brice-Thézan – liberal advocator
Luckner Cambronne – head of the Tonton Macoutes; known as the "Vampire of the Caribbean" for his profiting from the sale of Haitian blood and cadavers to the West for medical uses
Raymond Cassagnol (fr) – World War II fighter pilot, one of five Haitian members of the Tuskegee Airmen
Jean-Baptiste Chavannes – Haitian soldier and abolitionist
Cécile Fatiman – Vodou priestess and a figure of the Haitian Revolution
Marie-Claire Heureuse Félicité – Empress of Haiti (1804–1806) as the spouse of Jean-Jacques Dessalines
Catherine Flon – sewed the first Haitian flag
Guy François – colonel of the armed forces of Haiti, accused of conspiring to overthrow the government in 1989 and 2001
Jean François – rebel slave
Michel François – Haitian army colonel who plotted a coup d'etat
Alice Garoute – Haitian suffragist and women's rights advocate, a founder of Ligue Féminine d'Action Sociale (Feminine League for Social Action)
Victoire Jean-Baptiste – Haitian politician de facto, mistress to President Florvil Hyppolite
Jeannot – rebel slave
Marie-Madeleine Lachenais – first First Lady of Haiti, married to Alexandre Pétion
Joseph Philippe Lemercier Laroche – engineer and passenger on the ill-fated RMS Titanic
Adélina Lévêque – Empress Consort of Haiti, 1849–1859, as wife of Faustin I[citation needed]
Macaya – traitor
François Mackandal – houngan (Vodou priest) and rebel slave leader
Étienne Mentor - Martinique-born politician who represented Saint-Domingue in the Council of Five Hundred
Clairvius Narcisse – man said to have been turned into a living zombie by a combination of drugs
Alix Pasquet – World War II fighter pilot, one of five Haitian members of the Tuskegee Airmen
Charlemagne Péralte – nationalist leader who opposed the U.S. Invasion
Gérard Pierre-Charles – politician and former leader of the Unified Party of Haitian Communists
Jean Baptiste Point du Sable – founder of Chicago, born in Saint-Domingue, the modern-day Haiti
Marie St. Fleur – first Haitian-American state representative in Massachusetts
Madeleine Sylvain-Bouchereau – sociologist and educator, a founder of the Ligue Féminine d'Action Sociale (Women's Social Action League)[33][34]
Charles Terres Weymann – racing pilot and businessman
Dominique You – privateer, soldier, and politician
LawyersEdit
Sarodj Bertin
Max Hudicourt
Mario Joseph
Jacques Nicolas Léger
Justin Lhérisson
Alix Mathon
Alexandre Paul[35]
Georges Sylvain
Léon Thébaud
Yves Volel
LiteratureEdit
Nominee for the Nobel Prize in Literature, Frankétienne
Josaphat-Robert Large, recipient of the Prix littéraire des Caraïbes
Jacques Stephen Alexis Doctor, poet, novelist, Politician & Founder of The Haitian Communist Party and PEP : Parti D'entente Populaire.
Marlène Rigaud Apollon – poet, youth non-fiction writer[36]
Beaubrun Ardouin – historian and politician
Céligny Ardouin – historian and politician
Coriolan Ardouin – romantic poet
Elsie Augustave – author
Mimi Barthélémy – writer and storyteller[37]
Jacqueline Beaugé-Rosier – poet, novelist, educator[38]
Dantès Bellegarde – historian and diplomat
Bayyinah Bello – historian
Michèle Bennett – former First Lady, wife of President for Life Jean-Claude Duvalier, both of whom were exiled
Boisrond-Tonnerre – the author of the Independence Act of Haiti
Emeric Bergeaud – novelist
Guy Joseph Bonnet – historian, army general, signer of the Haitian Act of Independence
Jean-Fernand Brierre – poet
Carl Brouard – poet
Edner Brutus – historian, diplomat and politician
Timoléon C. Brutus – historian and politician[citation needed]
Georges Castera - poet
Suzy Castor - historian and social activist
Christophe Charles – poet
Raymond Chassagne – poet and essayist[39][40]
Jean-Baptiste Cinéas – novelist and Supreme Court judge
Massillon Coicou – poet, novelist, playwright, and politician
Louis-Philippe Dalembert – novelist, poet and essayist, winner of the Cuban Literary Prize Casa de las Américas
Edwidge Danticat – American author
Felix Darfour – journalist
Maggy de Coster – journalist and poet.[41]
Michel DeGraff – Creolist who has served on the board of the Journal of Haitian Studies[42]
Demesvar Delorme – theoretician, writer, and politician
Lilas Desquiron – novelist, ethnologist, cabinet minister[43]
Roger Dorsinville – poet, dramatist, historian, and diplomat
Joel Dreyfuss – Haitian-American journalist, editor, and writer now based in Paris, France
Oswald Durand – poet and politician, said to be "to Haiti what Shakespeare is to England and Dante to Italy."[44]
Antoine Dupré – poet and playwright
Frantz Duval – editor-in-chief of Le Nouvelliste newspaper
Alibée Féry – playwright, poet, and storyteller
Jessica Fièvre – novelist, editor[45]
Jean-Claude Fignolé - author
Anténor Firmin – anthropologist, journalist, and politician
Frankétienne (born Franck Étienne) – author, poet, playwright, musician and painter. Candidate for Nobel Prize for Literature in 2009
Fred Edson Lafortune (fr) – poet, writer and editor
Mona Guérin – educator and writer[46]
Nathalie Handal – award-winning poet, writer, and playwright
Choiseul Henriquez – journalist
Fernand Hibbert – novelist, one of the most-widely read Haitian authors
Ady Jean-Gardy – journalist and activist; founder of the Haitian Press Federation
Jean-Jacob Jeudy – journalist, activist, politician
Aubelin Jolicoeur – columnist
Johny Joseph – journalist and academic
Raymond Joseph – journalist, diplomat, political activist
Laurore St. Juste – historian and author
Dany Laferrière – Haitian-Canadian novelist and journalist, member of the Académie française
Edmond Laforest – poet, novelist
Juliette Bussière Laforest-Courtois - teacher and journalist
Josaphat-Robert Large – poet, novelist and art critic; won the Prix littéraire des Caraïbes (Caribbean literary Prize) in 2003
Dimitry Elias Léger – novelist
François-Romain Lhérisson – poet and educator
Thomas Madiou – his work Histoire d'Haïti (English: History of Haiti) is considered one of the most valuable documents of Haitian literature
Marie-Sœurette Mathieu – sociologist, teacher and writer now residing in Quebec.[47]
Jules Solime Milscent – fabulist, poet, and politician
Michèle Montas – journalist
Charles Moravia – poet, dramatist, teacher, and diplomat
Félix Morisseau-Leroy – author, writer, educator, activist, poet, and playwright
Émile Nau – historian and politician
Marilene Phipps – Haitian-American poet, painter, and short-story writer
Pradel Pompilus – writer and scholar, best known for his three-volume study of Haitian literature.[48]
Paulette Poujol-Oriol – educator, writer and feminist[49]
Emmelie Prophète – writer and diplomat[50]
Jacques Roumain – poet, novelist, editor
Émile Roumer – poet
Edris Saint-Amand – novelist
Rodney Saint-Éloi – poet
Prince Saunders – author; emigrated to Haiti from the United States
Elsie Suréna – poet, photographer
Marie-Alice Théard – writer
Évelyne Trouillot – author[51]
Jocelyne Trouillot – writer
Alain Turnier – historian
Gary Victor – writer and playwright[52][53]
Etzer Vilaire – poet
MedicineEdit
Yvette Bonny (born 1938), Haitian Canadian pediatrician
Henri Ford – Haitian-American pediatric surgeon[54][55]
François Fournier de Pescay – first person of color to have practiced medicine and surgery in Europe[56]
Rulx Léon – physician, historian, and journalist[57]
Régine Laurent - Haitian-born Canadian nurse and trade unionist
Bendson Louima – physician and founder of Médecins Sans Frontières Suisse Cap-Haitïen, an entity for the treatment of cholera in Haiti[58][59]
Yvonne Sylvain – first female doctor in Haiti[60]
Loune Viaud – health care worker, won the 2002 Robert F. Kennedy Human Rights Award for her work within Zanmi Lasante, providing health care in Haiti[61]
MonarchsEdit
Emperor Jacques I
King Henri I
Emperor Faustin I
MusicEdit
Musician and former singer of The Fugees, Wyclef Jean
Frisner Augustin – major performer and composer of Haitian Vodou drumming[citation needed]
Othello Bayard – musician, violinist, poet, and composer; wrote the music for the patriotic song "Haïti Chérie"[62][63]
Barikad Crew – hip hop group
BélO – interpreter, composer and guitarist.[citation needed]
Bigga Haitian – first Haitian singer to break into the Jamaican reggae scene[citation needed]
Toto Bissainthe – folk music artist[citation needed]
Carmen Brouard – composer and pianist[64]
Alexandrine-Caroline Branchu – French opera soprano (born in Cap-Français, Saint-Domingue; the modern-day Cap-Haïtien, Haiti)[citation needed]
Michael Brun – DJ, record producer
John Steve Brunache – musician[citation needed]
Frantz Casseus – guitarist and composer[citation needed]
Manno Charlemagne – political folk singer, songwriter and acoustic guitarist, lifelong political activist and former politician[citation needed]
Coupé Cloué – singer and bandleader[citation needed]
Félix Cumbé – Haitian-Dominican singer and songwriter of merengue and bachata music
Euphémie Daguilh – composer and choreographer, royal mistress of emperor Jean-Jacques Dessalines
Jerry Duplessis – Grammy Award-winning musical composer and record producer[65]
Justin Elie – composer and pianist,[66] one of the best-known composers outside of Haiti[67]
Yanick Etienne – singer[citation needed]
Eddy François (singer) – founding member of Boukman Eksperyans and Boukan Ginen[citation needed]
Gardy Girault – electronic musician, DJ, record producer[68]
Nicolas Geffrard – musician; composed Haitian national anthem
Jazz Guignard – distinguished by his completion of one of the first noncommercial recordings of Haitian music[citation needed]
Lee Holdridge – multi-award-winning Haitian-born composer[citation needed]
Imposs – Canadian rapper[citation needed]
Werner Jaegerhuber – known for composing "Messe sur les Airs Vodouesques".[citation needed]
Misty Jean – singer[citation needed]
Wyclef Jean – Grammy Award-winning singer and former member of The Fugees, hip hop recording artist, musician, actor, and politician[69]
Nemours Jean-Baptiste – composer and band leader; credited with being the inventor of compas direct[citation needed]
Val Jeanty – vodou electronica turntablist, percussionist and artist
Jimmy O – rapper[70]
Kaytranada – DJ, record producer
Ludovic Lamothe – composer and virtuoso pianist[citation needed]
Andrée Lescot – folk singer; daughter of former President Élie Lescot.[71]
Ti Manno – singer, guitar player, keyboard player, and percussionist[citation needed]
Master Dji – rapper
MC Tee – rapper
Luck Mervil – songwriter-singer[citation needed]
Emeline Michel – singer[citation needed]
Michel Mauléart Monton – composer; notable for composing the classic song choucoune (known as yellow bird in the English version)[72][73]
Emerante Morse – singer[citation needed]
Richard Auguste Morse – founder of a mizik rasin band, RAM, named after his initials, and famous in Haiti for their political songs[citation needed]
Beethova Obas – guitarist[74]
Carlos Alfredo Peyrellade (1840–1908) – Haitian classical pianist and music educator
J. Perry – singer and songwriter; song Dekole inspired the theme of the 2012 Carnival and was awarded a Gold Disk Plaque[citation needed]
Qwote – singer[citation needed]
Fabrice Rouzier – pianist, producer, and entrepreneur[citation needed]
Sha Money XL – rapper[75]
Sweet Micky – singer, politician
Webert Sicot – saxophone player, composer and band leader, and one of the creators of compas direct. He renamed the music cadence rampa after he left Nemours' band in 1962.[citation needed]
Ti Ro Ro – drummer; known as 'King of the drum' in Haiti[citation needed]
André Toussaint – singer and guitarist[citation needed]
Won-G Bruny – rapper and entrepreneur[citation needed]
Édouard Woolley – tenor, actor, composer, and music educator[citation needed]
Naturalists and agronomistsEdit
John James Audubon – French-American ornithologist, naturalist, and painter (born in Saint-Domingue, the modern-day Haiti)
Jean-Baptiste Chavannes – agronomist, awarded the Goldman Environmental Prize in 2005[76]
Marilise Neptune Rouzier – biologist and ethnobotanist[77]
Jean Wiener – marine biologist, awarded the Goldman Environmental Prize in 2015[78]
Political figuresEdit
Former President of Haiti, Michel Martelly
President Jean-Pierre Boyer (1818–1843)
André Apaid – politician and activist leader of Group 184, which helped oust President Jean-Bertrand Aristide[citation needed]
Jean-Bertrand Aristide – President of Haiti
Prosper Avril – President of Haiti (1988–1990)
Jean-Claude Bajeux – political activist and professor of Caribbean literature
Marc Bazin – United Nations diplomat and World Bank official
Jean-Pierre Boyer – soldier and President of Haiti
François Capois – hero of the war of independence
Ulrick Chérubin – Canadian politician
Bonivert Claude – former governor of the Banque de la République d'Haïti
Jean Rénald Clérismé – politician, diplomat, and ambassador
Marie-Louise Coidavid – Queen of Haiti (1811–1820) as the spouse of Henri I
Philippe Derose – first Haitian elected to public office in the U.S.
Emmanuel Dubourg – Canadian politician
Thomas-Alexandre Dumas – general in Revolutionary France, the highest-ranking person of color in a continental European army
François Duvalier – former President for Life
Jean-Claude Duvalier – President of Haiti
Simone Duvalier – First Lady of the 'Baby Doc' regime
Mathieu Eugene – U.S. New York City councilman
Jonathas Granville – soldier, diplomat, civil servant, musician and poet. He promoted the emigration of free Blacks from the U.S. to Haiti.
Joseph Balthazar Inginac – General of the Pétion-Boyer administration.[79]
Michaëlle Jean – former Governor General of Canada
Raymond Joseph – diplomat, political activist, journalist, Haitian ambassador to the United States (2005–2010)
Gérard Latortue – Prime Minister and official in the United Nations
Jacques Nicolas Léger – politician, diplomat
Toussaint Louverture – leader of slave rebellion, military general in the Haitian Revolution. He declared himself Governor for Life of Haiti.
Michel Martelly – musician (a.k.a. Sweet Micky) and President of Haiti
Alice Téligny Mathon – feminine activist
Vincent Ogé – revolutionary
Gerald Oriol Jr. - Secretary of State for the Integration of Persons with Disabilities
Ertha Pascal-Trouillot – provisional President of Haiti 1990–1991, the first woman to hold that office
José Francisco Peña Gómez – Dominican politician and activist[80]
Charlemagne Péralte – nationalist leader and revolutionary
Alexandre Pétion – nationalist, revolutionary and first President of Haiti
Solange Pierre – human rights advocate in the Dominican Republic who worked to end antihaitianismo
Michèle Pierre-Louis – second female Prime Minister of Haiti (2008–2009)
René Préval – President (2006–2011)
Julien Raimond – agriculturalist and revolutionary
André Rigaud – military leader during the Haitian Revolution
François C. Antoine Simon – President (1908–1911)
Sténio Vincent – President of Haiti (1930–1941)
Claudette Werleigh – first Haitian woman to become Prime Minister
ReligionEdit
Antoine Adrien – Roman Catholic Priest and liberation theology advocate[81]
Eliezer Cadet – Vodou priest involved in the UNIA in the United States
Emmanuel Constant – Roman Catholic Bishop[citation needed]
François Gayot – Roman Catholic Archbishop
Gérard Jean-Juste – Roman Catholic Priest and rector of Saint Claire's church for the poor in Port-au-Prince
Mary Elizabeth Lange – founder of a Roman Catholic religious community for women
Chibly Langlois – Haiti's first Roman Catholic Cardinal
Mama Lola – Vodou priestess
Olin Pierre Louis – Roman Catholic priest in San Juan, Puerto Rico
Joseph Serge Miot – Roman Catholic Archbishop
Pierre-Antoine Paulo – Roman Catholic bishop
Guy Sansaricq – first Haitian-born Roman Catholic Bishop in the United States
Pierre Toussaint – philanthropist and candidate for sainthood in the Roman Catholic Church
Juliette Toussaint - wife of Pierre Toussaint; philanthropist
ScienceEdit
Max Beauvoir – chemist[82]
SportsEdit
American football playersEdit
Jocelyn Borgella – former defensive back[83][84]
Gosder Cherilus – offensive tackle[85]
Gilles Colon – wide receiver[citation needed]
Pierre Desir – cornerback[86]
Vladimir Ducasse – offensive lineman[87]
Farell Duclair – fullback in the Canadian Football League[88]
Jean Fanor – safety[89]
Junior Galette – linebacker[90]
Max Jean-Gilles – guard[citation needed]
Ricot Joseph – safety[91]
Nico Marley - linebacker[92]
Dadi Nicolas – outside linebacker
Kevin Pamphile – left tackle[93]
Paul Raymond – wide receiver[citation needed]
Jonal Saint-Dic – defensive end[94]
BasketballEdit
Djery Baptiste – college basketball player[95]
Kervin Bristol – professional basketball player currently playing for the KK Włocławek of the Polish Basketball League.[96][97]
Samuel Dalembert – former professional basketball player in the National Basketball Association
Schnider Hérard – college basketball player[98]
Osvaldo Jeanty – professional basketball player
Rudolphe Joly – professional basketball player
Antoine Joseph – professional basketball player in the American Basketball League[99][100]
Robert Joseph – former professional basketball player who played in the Liga ACB in Spain for twelve seasons.
Yvon Joseph – professional basketball player, the first Haitian to play NCAA college basketball in the United States
Skal Labissière – professional basketball player for the Sacramento Kings in the National Basketball Association
Cady Lalanne – professional basketball player
Gino Lanisse – Haitian-Swiss professional basketball player, who played in the Swiss pro league
Marc-Eddy Norelia – college basketball player
Olden Polynice – professional basketball player
Pierre Valmera – retired professional basketball player, who played in the Swiss pro league
BoxingEdit
Boxing current lightweight champion, Jean Pascal
Joachim Alcine – professional boxer
Azea Augustama – professional boxer; who qualified for the 2008 Olympic Games at light-heavy through a bronze medal finish at the second Americas qualifier; he also won the Golden Gloves in 2008
Andre Berto – professional boxer[101]
Edner Cherry – Haitian-Bahamian professional boxer[102]
Richardson Hitchins – Olympic boxer
Schiller Hyppolite – professional boxer
Dierry Jean – professional boxer
Jean Pascal – professional boxer
Melissa St. Vil – women's lightweight American boxer
Adonis Stevenson – professional boxer, current WBC light heavyweight champion[103]
Bermane Stiverne – professional boxer, current WBC heavyweight champion,[104] also the first boxer of Haitian descent to win a heavyweight title
FootballEdit
Football player, Jean-Jacques Pierre
Ricardo Adé – professional football player
Jean Sony Alcénat – professional football player
Jean Alexandre – professional football player
Djimy Alexis – professional football player
Fritz André – professional football player
Wedson Anselme – professional football player
Eddy Antoine – professional football player who participated for Haiti at the 1974 FIFA World Cup
Carlens Arcus – professional football player
Ernst Atis-Clotaire, former professional football player; spent most of his career for AS Monaco FC[105][106]
Wilberne Augusmat – professional football player
Arsène Auguste – former professional football player
Walson Augustin – professional football player
Jean-Herbert Austin – professional football player
Judelin Aveska – professional football player
Bidrece Azor – professional football player
Claude Barthélemy – professional football player
Pierre Bayonne – professional football player
Kervens Belfort – professional football player
Bicou Bissainthe – professional football player
Kensie Bobo – women's professional football player[107]
Alexandre Boucicaut – professional football player
John Boulos – professional football player
Kimberly Boulos – professional women's football player
Samantha Brand – professional women's football player
Pierre Richard Bruny – professional football player
Davidson Charles – professional football player
Phenol Charles – professional football player
Ricardo Charles – professional football player
Monès Chéry – professional football player
Alex Junior Christian – professional football player
Coupé Cloué – professional football player
Monuma Constant Jr. – professional football player
Ronaldo Damus – professional football player
Johnny Descolines – professional football player
Jean-Claude Désir – professional football player
Jonel Désiré – professional football player
Wisline Dolce – professional women's football player
Rudy Doliscat – Canadian professional football player
Serge Ducosté – professional football player
Ronil Dufrene – American professional football player
Wagneau Eloi – professional football player
Ronald Elusma – professional football player
Lesly Fellinga – professional football player
Gabard Fénélon – professional football player
Pat Fidelia – professional football player
Herby Fortunat – professional football player
Henri Françillon – professional football player
Christiano François – professional football player
Guy François – professional football player
Jacques Francois – professional football player
Jean-Baptiste Fritzson – professional football player
Brunel Fucien – professional football player
Joe Gaetjens – professional football player who scored the only goal in the United States's upset of England at the 1950 FIFA World Cup
Romain Genevois – professional football player
Peter Germain – professional football player
Yvrase Gervil – professional women's football player
Frantz Gilles – professional football player
Réginal Goreux – Belgian professional football player
Marc Hérold Gracien – professional football player
Wilde-Donald Guerrier – professional football player
Stéphane Guillaume – professional football player
Herve Guilliod – professional football player
Alain Gustave – professional football player
Charles Hérold Jr. – professional football player
Jean-François James – professional football player
Patrick Janvier – professional football player[108]
Bitielo Jean Jacques – professional football player
Jamil Jean-Jacques – professional football player
Ernst Jean-Joseph – professional football player
Jean-Dimmy Jéoboam – professional football player[109]
Jean-Robens Jerome – professional football player
Mechack Jérôme – professional football player
Gérard Joseph – professional football player
Peterson Joseph – professional football player
Jacques LaDouceur – professional football player
Rosario Lauture – professional football player
Fritz Leandré – professional football player
Roody Lormera – professional football player
Jeff Louis – professional football player
Manoucheka Pierre Louis – professional women's football player
Wilfried Louis – professional football player
James Marcelin – professional football player
Kencia Marseille – professional women's football player
Frantz Mathieu – professional football player
Jean-Robert Menelas – professional football player
Pierre Mercier – professional football player
Rénald Metelus – professional football player[110]
Pascal Millien – professional football player, currently playing for Sheikh Russel KC in the Bangladesh Premier League
Frandy Montrévil – professional football player[111][112]
Wilner Nazaire – professional football player who participated for Haiti at the 1974 FIFA World Cup
Duckens Nazon – professional football player
Fabrice Noël – professional football player
Windsor Noncent – professional football player
Regillio Nooitmeer – Dutch professional football player
Sony Norde – professional football player
Vladimir Pascal – professional football player
Peguero Jean Philippe – professional football player
Bony Pierre – professional football player
Golman Pierre – former professional football player
Jean-Jacques Pierre – professional football player who currently plays for the French club SM Caen
Marie Yves Dina Jean Pierre – professional women's football player
Ricardo Pierre-Louis – professional football player
Frantzdy Pierrot – professional football player
Wilner Piquant – professional football player
Serge Racine – professional football player
Darline Radamaker – professional women's football player
Steeven Saba – professional women's football player
Widner Saint-Cyr – professional football player
Steeve Saint-Duc – professional football player
Leonel Saint-Preux – professional football player
Guy Saint-Vil – professional football player
Roger Saint-Vil – professional football player
Emmanuel Sanon – professional football player
Emmanuel Sarki – professional football player
Vaniel Sirin – professional football player
Richelor Sprangers - professional football player
Frantz St. Lot – professional football player
Antoine Tassy – former professional football player and manager of the Haitian national football team in the 1974 FIFA World Cup
Abel Thermeus – professional football player
Denso Ulysse – professional football player.[113]
Kénold Versailles – professional football player
Fabien Vorbe – professional football player
Philippe Vorbe – professional football player
Sébastien Vorbe – professional football player
Lindsay Zullo – professional women's football player
Other sportsEdit
Long jump world-record holder and Haiti's highest-ranked Olympian, Silvio Cator
Ronald Agénor – professional tennis player
Ludovic Augustin – Olympic sport shooter, part of the team that won Haiti's first Olympic medal, at the 1924 Summer Olympics
Ange Jean Baptiste – judoka who has participated internationally. She won a silver medal at the 2006 Central American and Caribbean Games.
Maxime Boisclair – professional Canadian hockey player
Joel Brutus – judoka, won a silver medal at the 2003 Pan American Games
Dayana Cadeau – Haitian-born Canadian-American professional bodybuilder
Josué Cajuste – Paralympic athlete
Asnage Castelly – Olympic wrestler; founder of the Haitian Wrestling Federation
Silvio Cator – Former world record holder in long jump and Olympic silver medal winner at 1928 Summer Olympics
L. H. Clermont – Olympic sport shooter who was part of the team that won Haiti's first ever Olympic medal, a bronze in team free rifle at the 1924 Summer Olympics
Gerald Clervil – Olympic track and field athlete
André Corvington – Olympic fencer; competed in the individual foil event at the 1900 Summer Olympics
Dadi Denis – Olympic sprinter
Linouse Desravine – judoka
Destin Destine – Olympic sport shooter; part of the team that won the first Olympic medal for Haiti
C. Dupre – Olympic sport shooter
Victoria Duval – professional tennis player
Ginou Etienne – Olympic track and field athlete
Neyssa Etienne – professional tennis player
Gina Faustin – Olympic fencer; competed in the individual foil event at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Nadine Faustin-Parker – Olympic hurdler and medal winner at the 2002 Central American and Caribbean Games
Edrick Floréal – Olympic long and triple jumper who competed for Canada
Naomy Grand'Pierre – Olympic swimmer
Constantin Henriquez – Olympic Rugby player and footballer; co-founder of Haitian football
Yves Jabouin – mixed martial arts fighter
Nephtalie Jean-Louis – Paralympic athlete
Jeffrey Julmis – Olympic sprinter
Dieudonné LaMothe – long-distance runner, the first sportsperson from Haiti to take part in four Olympic Games
Ernst Laraque – judoka from Haiti, won a bronze medal at the 2003 Pan American Games
Parnel Legros – former Olympic judoka
Steven Lorrius – sprinter in the Central America and Caribbean Championship
Aniya Louissaint – Olympic Taekwondo athlete.
Bertrand Madsen – former professional tennis player
Eloi Metullus – Olympic sport shooter; part of the team that won the first Olympic medal for Haiti
Jean-Louis Michel – a fencing master (born in Saint-Domingue)
Charles Olemus – Olympic track and field athlete
Barbara Pierre – track and field sprint athlete in the Pan American Games
Astrel Rolland – Olympic sport shooter
Claude Roumain – Olympic sprinter
Deborah Saint-Phard – Olympic shot putter at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Tudor Sanon – taekwondo athlete
Alain Sergile – swimmer who competed at the 1996 Summer Olympics[citation needed]
Bruny Surin – 1996 Canadian Olympian, gold-medal-winning sprinter
André Théard – Olympic sprinter; competed for Haiti at the 1924, 1928 and 1932 Summer Olympics
Léon Thiércelin – Olympic fencer; competed in the individual foil event at the 1900 Summer Olympics
Ludovic Valborge – Olympic sport shooter, part of the team that won Haiti's first Olympic medal, at the 1924 Summer Olympics
Sheila Viard – Olympic fencer; competed in the individual foil event at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Claude Vilgrain – Canadian professional hockey player
People of Haitian descent
Haitian Canadians
Haitian diaspora
Haitians in France
List of Haitian Americans
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^ "Howell Central alum Desir eyes NFL draft". St. Louis Today. December 6, 2013.
^ Dobrow, Marty (October 24, 2009). "For Ducasse, destiny leads to NFL draft". Boston Globe.
^ Leonard, Pat (November 15, 2014). "NY Rangers prospect Anthony Duclair has skills to make an impact - now and in future". nydailynews.com. Archived from the original on May 1, 2015. Retrieved May 1, 2015.
^ Dunne, Tyler, ed. (9 May 2015). "A Haitian native, Packers safety prospect Fanor knows about adversity". Archived from the original on 18 May 2015. Retrieved 11 May 2015.
^ "New Orleans Saints' Junior Galette finds sense of security with four-year, $41.5 million contract extension". The Times-Picayune. September 3, 2014.
^ "UCF Knights – Ricot Joseph Bio". Archived from the original on 2016-01-22. Retrieved 2015-11-12.
^ Wright, Mark. "Is Nico Marley, Bob Marley's grandson, NFL-ready?". theundefeated.com. Retrieved 16 May 2017.
^ Smith, Peter (2014). "2014 NFL Draft Review: Tampa Bay Buccaneers". FanSided. Retrieved 1 February 2015.
^ NFL pledges $2.5M to aid Haiti earthquake relief efforts from www.nfl.com
^ Futral, Isabel, ed. (11 November 2015). "Coming to America: the Djery Baptiste Story". Vanderbilt Hustler. Archived from the original on 12 November 2015. Retrieved 22 November 2015.
^ Eric, ed. (23 October 2015). "Kervin Bristol picked up by Anwil". Court Side Newspaper. Retrieved 26 November 2015.
^ Fałkowski, Michał, ed. (21 October 2015). "Haitańczyk za Antiguańczyka - Kervin Bristol graczem Anwilu". Anwil Włocławek. Archived from the original on 2015-11-24. Retrieved 26 November 2015.
^ Daniels, Evans, ed. (4 November 2015). "Four-star center Schnider Herard commits to Mississippi State". Scout. Retrieved 4 March 2017.
^ Moxley, Mitch. "Building Haiti's Dream Team: Basketball's Biggest Longshot". Men's Journal. Archived from the original on 6 October 2014. Retrieved 1 October 2014.
^ "Athlete Information > Antoine Joseph". Union University. Retrieved 1 October 2014.
^ Donovan, Jake (2006-02-06). "Andre Berto Prepares For Phase Two of His Career". BoxingScene.com. Archived from the original on 2008-12-01. Retrieved 2008-04-19.
^ Sturrup, Fred (13 January 2014). "Pro Boxing Looking Forward to More Activities in 2014". The Nassau Guardian. Archived from the original on 2015-04-15. Retrieved 9 April 2014.
^ Adonis Stevenson http://espn.go.com/boxing/story/_/id/9357060/adonia-stevenson-stops-chad-dawson-1st-round-take-title from www.espn.go.com 09 June 2013
^ Bermane Stiverne http://espn.go.com/boxing/story/_/id/10914967/bermane-stiverne-drops-chris-arreola-wins-heavyweight-world-title from www.espn.go.com 12 May 2014
^ AS Monaco - ATIS-CLOTAIRE Ernst
^ Auclair, Phillipe (2012). Thierry Henry: Lonely at the Top. Pan Macmillan. ISBN 978-0-230-76738-6.
^ Kaiser, Hal. "9-Player Haiti Opens CONCACAF Championship With Win Over Guatemala". The Haitian Times. Archived from the original on March 15, 2015. Retrieved March 20, 2015.
^ Etienne, Gerald, ed. (27 March 2009). "Fritznel et Janvier retenus, Saurel au tapis" (in French). Le Nouvelliste.
^ Aliouche, Sophie, ed. (29 July 2015). "Paris FC – Stade Lavallois : Présentation de la rencontre" (in French). Paris Football Club. Archived from the original on 11 April 2016. Retrieved 29 March 2016.
^ Two-Way Management - Rénald Metelus[permanent dead link] (in French)
^ Alexandre, Légupeterson, ed. (1 March 2013). "Frandy Montrévil, Ballon d'Or G&G Sportif 2012" (in French). Le Nouvelliste. Retrieved 14 April 2016.
^ Press, ed. (9 July 2013). "El Salvador, Trinidad and Tobago end in 2-2 draw". USA Today. Retrieved 14 April 2016.
^ "Sounders FC 2 falls to San Antonio FC 3-2 at Starfire Stadium". Seattle Sounders FC. 25 April 2017. Retrieved 11 June 2017.
(in Haitian Creole) Learn About Haitian Celebrities around the world
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_Haitians&oldid=1000524353"


It's officially soup season in most of the Northern Hemisphere. Even in those areas that are still warm, you might desire for it to be so, so you turn on the air conditioner and have soup for dinner. This recipe is easy, budget-friendly, kid-friendly (depending on how good your little detective is), and delicious. It's just what the body needs on a chilly autumn Friday. Serve with a delicious loaf of bread and a green salad, if desired. I have included my recipe for Beer Bread, which was a great pair to the cheesy soup.
If you're preparing this on a day other than a meatless Friday, you can add a cup of diced ham and substitute ham or chicken stock for the water (omit the bouillon if you use stock).
Combine potatoes, celery, onion, and water/broth in stockpot and bring to boil. Cook over medium heat until potatoes are tender. Add water, pepper and salt, to taste.
In separate saucepan, melt butter over medium-low heat. Whisk in flour and cook stirring constantly until thick. Slowly stir in milk as not to allow lumps to form and all milk is added. Turn up to medium heat. Continue to stir until thick (4-5 minutes). Add in cheese and stir until melted. Stir the cheese mixture into the stockpot and cook until heated through.
Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. Grease bread loaf pan.
Mix all ingredients, except butter, together. Pour in pan and bake for 25 minutes.
Melt butter. Remove bread from oven and brush top with butter (I just sort of dump it on top).
Return to oven and bake for 25 minutes longer.
Cool at least 20 minutes before cutting.
*If you don't have self-rising flour, mix 3 c. flour, 1-1/2t. salt, and 1-1/2 t. baking powder.


text:
Padres notes: Tatis stuns again; Quantrill provides relief; Hedges bounces back
Padres rookie Fernando Tatis Jr. slides around the tag of Pirates catcher Elias Diaz after tagging up from third base on a pop-up in the first inning.
(Gene J. Puskar/AP)
By Kevin Acee
PITTSBURGH —
Before his walk-off walk gave the Pirates an 11-10 victory in the 11th inning, rookie second baseman Kevin Newman was just another part of the process Sunday.
The process the rest of baseball is going through learning just how difficult it is to corral Padres rookie Fernando Tatis Jr.
The 20-year-old led off Sunday's game with a walk, went to third on Manny Machado's one-out double and then added to, among others, his feats earlier this month of scoring from second base on a grounder and from third base after being looked back by the pitcher.
When Newman, the Pirates second baseman, caught Hunter Renfroe's pop fly while standing just a few steps into the outfield grass, Tatis bolted from third and then paused, drawing a half-pump fake from Newman. As Newman was lowering his arm, Tatis took off for the plate.
WOW! @Tatis_Jr scores from 3rd on a pop up to the 2nd baseman! The call was reviewed and overturned!@Padres | @MLBonFOX pic.twitter.com/SNhrarepTZ
— FOX Sports San Diego (@FOXSportsSD) June 23, 2019
Newman's hurried throw seemed it would get Tatis, and he was initially called out. But a replay review showed Tatis had reached in from the side on his headfirst slide and touched the plate before catcher Elias Diaz tagged his arm.
"Just reaction," Tatis said. "I see the guy sleeping on me, and I just take off."
Newman wasn't the first to be shocked by Tatis' blend of moxie and speed. But the Poway High graduate intends it to be the last time it happens to him.
"He made an aggressive play and caught me on my heels," Newman said. "I take it as a learning moment and never let it happen again."
Nice start relieving
As the bullpen's foundation continued to crack, there was a positive sign.
Rookie Cal Quantrill threw two scoreless innings Sunday to preserve what was at the time a one-run lead.
"He came out firing," manager Andy Green said. "We're looking for anybody who can help us down there right now. He's going to get more opportunities to help us. … It's obvious we have a need right now."
Kirby Yates' first blown save in 27 chances was a blip. Craig Stammen, whose 11 runs allowed in the past eight games are more than he allowed in his first 29 games this season, does not seem even close to the biggest problem.
Phil Maton and Matt Wisler combining to allow four runs in the 11th inning Sunday is indicative of a massive problem the Padres' decision makers have been trying to brace against for some time.
Perhaps Jose Castillo will return soon. Maybe Andres Munoz is on the verge of being called up to make his big-league debut. The hope is that Luis Perdomo, who Sunday ran his scoreless streak to seven innings without allowing a run and has allowed one earned run in his past 18 innings (11 games), continues his newfound consitency. Perhaps Trevor Megill will get continue to steamroll his way to a fourth level in 2019.
But what the Padres know is that Quantrill provided something that is sorely needed.
The Padres say Quantrill, who started seven games, will return to their rotation at some point. But in addition to needing help in their bullpen, their rotation is crowded and about to get more crowded at a time when they have multiple days off upcoming.
"Whatever I have to do for the Padres to win, I will do," Quantrill said. "If I have more value to the team relieving, that's what I want to do. I still see myself as a starter. Right now, my role is as a reliever. I'm more than happy to do that."
Quantrill took seven pitches to get through Sunday's sixth inning — two three-pitch strikeouts and a groundout. He allowed two singles in the seventh but didn't allow a run.
"I don't think I did anything differently than I've been doing since I got here," Quantrill said. "Today I did it better. … I definitely attacked better."
Hedges returns strong
Aside from the loss, catcher Austin Hedges' first start in five games worked out as planned.
The Padres wanted to give Francisco Mejia playing time in his return from a month-long stay in the minors to rehab a sprained knee and work on his defense while letting Hedges "reset" offensively.
With a two doubles, a single and three RBIs on Sunday, Hedges raised his batting average 10 points to .195.
"It's what I expect of myself every day — whether I'm playing every day or not," Hedges said. "It's nice to get some results, drive in some runs and help the club. … My body felt good. I've been working on some things."
The plan going forward, according to manager Andy Green is to base playing time on match-ups and performance. Mejia had a hit in each of his four starts to inch his average up to .200.
"Sometimes stepping back can get you back in an offensive groove," Green said. "… Really nice day, and maybe we end up with a better catcher mix after all."
Machado went 3-for-6 with two doubles and extended his hitting streak to 11 games, tied for the third-longest current streak in the majors. He also achieved a career high with his eighth straight game with at least one RBI.
After a third-inning single, Hunter Renfroe stole his fourth base in four tries this season. That is a career high, and he is now 11-for-12 in stolen base attempts in his career.
Ian Kinsler turned 37-years-old on Saturday. He was 1-for-2 on Saturday and 1-for-6 on Sunday and is batting .220/.277/.383 on the season (.275/.321/.473 since May 1).
PadresLatest
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Kevin Acee
Ted Leitner leaving Padres' radio booth after 41 seasons
Broadcaster will transition to ambassador role with team; Jesse Agler and Tony Gwynn Jr. to call games
Defying industry trend, Padres believe now is time to be all in
Team has committed in excess of $33 million to payroll this offseason, more than all teams but the New York Mets
Padres say it won't be easy getting tickets to see team at Petco Park in 2021
Ballpark capacity to be limited for upcoming season; single-game tickets on secondary market likely to be pricey
Padres can't land Japanese pitching star Sugano; optimism remains on Lamet
Team sought to bolster rotation, but sources say Dinelson Lamet is on track to start the season
Padres trade Greg Allen to Yankees for pitcher
Left-handed reliever James Reeves, who has spent majority of career at Double-A, is headed to Padres
Yu Darvish plans to keep being himself with Padres
Comfortability one reason Darvish has been among baseball's best starting pitchers since July 2019
Padres popular in Baseball America's top-100 prospects list
MacKenzie Gore slips, but Padres have more prospects in Baseball America's top-100 than any other team
Padres roster review: Ha-Seong Kim
Sizing up the Padres' 40-man roster heading into the 2021 season: Ha-Seong Kim saved his best year in the KBO for last and the Padres ponied up to add him via a four-year, $28 million deal
Dinelson Lamet's salary more than triples as Padres avoid arbitration
Dinelson Lamet's salary jumps from $1.3 million to $4.2 million; Padres avoid arbitration with all five eligible players
Tracking the Padres' 2021 international signees
Teenager Victor Acosta, a switch-hitting shortstop, headlines the Padres' 2021 international amateur signees
Padres roster review: Chris Paddack
Sizing up the Padres' 40-man roster heading into the 2021 season: Chris Paddack rose rapidly after his 2016 Tommy John surgery but his stuff took a step back in 2020
Minors: Ha-Seong Kim debuts at No. 5 in Baseball America's Padres top-10 prospects
Changes abound to the Padres' top-10 prospects after A.J. Preller's winter trading
3 thoughts: Utah State 64, SDSU 59 ... Lamont Butler, the two bigs and the NCAA resume
A breakout game from a true freshman, the debut of a new lineup and SDSU's tournament chances
The AP Top 25 Women's Basketball Poll
The top 25 teams in The Associated Press' women's college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Jan. 17, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote and previous ranking Record Pts Prv 1.
Chargers/Rams
Chargers hire Brandon Staley of Rams as new head coach
Staley helmed No. 1 defense in NFL this season in first year as coordinator
Column: Patrick Mahomes doesn't finish Chiefs victory, but don't count out Andy Reid's team
Chiefs boss showed what it means to coach to win, sending K.C. to third straight AFC title game
A person familiar with the situation tells The Associated Press that the Cleveland Cavaliers are moving on from troubled and talented forward Kevin Porter Jr. The Cavs will either trade or release Porter, who has not played for them this season
Kyrie Irving will miss a seventh straight game when the Brooklyn Nets host the Milwaukee Bucks
Four Colombians have ruled out of a match against the U.S. women's soccer team because of coronavirus protocols
Top 25 College Basketball Schedule
All Times EST Monday's Games No. 2 Baylor vs. No. 9 Kansas, 9 p.m. No. 23 UConn vs. St.
Tennessee has scheduled a Monday afternoon news conference to "address leadership changes related to its football program" amid reports coach Jeremy Pruitt has been fired after three seasons
Louisville is No. 1 in The Associated Press women's college basketball poll for the first time in school history


text:
Q: # I am trying to build a simple app using datamapper with multiple data models. At one time, I it working were I had a parent and a child model that were associated.  However, I have messed something up and cannot get one of my two models to work.  I will the simplified code I am using to just try and see if the second model(called Songs) is working.  The routes for the model titled Soundtrack work.
This is my first time posting, so apologize in advance if I have not shared enough.  Just let me know and I will add more.
Jon
Model and Routes:
require 'data_mapper'
require 'dm-timestamps'

#models

configure :development do
  DataMapper.setup(:default, "sqlite3://#{ Dir.pwd}/development.db")
end

configure :production do
  DataMapper.setup(:default, ENV['DATABASE_URL'])
end

class Soundtrack
  include DataMapper::Resource
  property :id, Serial
  property :genre, String
  property :tagline, String
  property :created_at, DateTime
  property :title, String
  property :createdby, String
end

class Songs
  include DataMapper::Resource
  property :id, Serial
  property :songtitle, String
  property :artist, String
  property :scene, String
end

DataMapper.finalize

configure :development do
  DataMapper.auto_migrate!
end

#Routes

get '/soundtrack' do
  @soundtrack = Soundtrack.all
  slim :soundtrack
end

get '/singletrack' do
  @songs = Songs.all
  slim :singletrack
end

get '/soundtrack/new' do
  @soundtrack = Soundtrack.new
  slim :new_soundtrack
end

get '/soundtrack/:id' do
  @soundtrack = Soundtrack.get(params[:id])
  slim :show_soundtrack
end

get '/soundtrack/:id/edit' do
  @soundtrack = Soundtrack.get(params[:id])
  slim :edit_soundtrack
end

post '/soundtrack' do
  @soundtrack = Soundtrack.create(params[:soundtrack])
  redirect to("/soundtrack/#{@soundtrack.id}")
end

post '/soundtrack/:id' do
   @soundtrack = Soundtrack.get(params[:id]).songinfo.create params['songinfo']
   redirect back
end

post '/songs/:id' do
   @songs = Songs.create(params[:songs])
   redirect back
end

put '/soundtrack/:id' do
    soundtrack = Soundtrack.get(params[:id])
    soundtrack.update(params[:soundtrack])
    redirect to('/soundtrack/[:id]')
end

delete '/soundtrack/:id' do
    Soundtrack.get(params[:id]).destroy
    redirect to('/soundtrack')
end

delete '/songinfo/:id' do
    Songinfo.get(params[:id]).destroy
    redirect back
end

HTML (Slim):
.frame
  .row

        thead.background-black

            th.text-title Song
            th.text-title Artist
            th.text-title Scene

           - if @songs.any?
            tr#songs
              -@songs.each do |songs|
                tr
                  th #{songs.songtitle}
                  th #{soundtrack.artist}
                  th #{soundtrack.scene}

           - else
             tr
               th  No songs have been created yet!

    .col-md-2
.col-md-10
  pre.pre-black

    row
      form-horizontal
        form-group
           col-sm-2
             label for="Song Title"
               p.text-title.form-lower Soundtrack Title
             col-sm-2
               input.form-control type="string" name="songs[songtitle]" value="#{@songs.songtitle}"

    row
      form-horizontal
        form-group
          col-sm-2
            label for="Song Artist"
             p.text-title.form-lower Song Artist
            col-sm-10
            input.form-control type="string" name="songs[artist]" value="#{@songs.artist}"

    row
      form-horizontal
        form-group
          col-sm-2
            label for="Scene"
              p.text-title.form-lower Scene in Moveie
          col-sm-10
            input.form-control type="string" name="songs[scene]" value="#{@songs.scene}"

    .col-md-6
      h3.bump class==current?("/songs") Add A New Song
      .form method="POST" action="/songs"
        input.lower.link-size type="submit" class="text-center" value="Save Song"

Gem File:
source :rubygems
gem "sinatra"
gem "slim"
gem "data_mapper"
gem "dm-timestamps"
gem "thin"
gem "dm-postgres-adapter", :group => :production
gem "dm-sqlite-adapter", :group => :development
gem 'pg', '~> 0.18.4'

A: Out of the top of my mind, it might that you don't have any songs. You can't call .any? on a nil, which results in this error. Make sure you have songs and try again.
And to avoid this error in case there is nil, use !@songs.to_s.empty? or make sure it returns an [] instead of nil

A: Check using
@songs.present?

To learn more about any?, present?, empty?, blank? look at this link.

A: Maxim is right.
You can either do his way or:
Combine the checking:
if @songs && @songs.any?

Initialize @songs in the controller call, so it is not nil, but an empty array:
@songs = []


text:
Abandoned stands headache for council
THE Bulawayo City Council has bemoaned loss of revenue due to residents who abandon their stands after acquiring them, which makes it difficult for the local authority to recover money for rates.
The city fathers said the abandoned stands had become havens for criminals and others turned into illegal dump sites, posing a danger to the residents.
Last year, the local authority repossessed 179 stands in Cowdray Park, Entumbane and Pumula after some of the owners went for up to 22 years without making any meaningful development on them.
Bulawayo deputy mayor Mlandu Ncube said the issue of residents abandoning stands was a cause for concern..
"This is seriously affecting the operations of the council. Council makes revenue when stands are all occupied.
"Some of these stands have been left idle for a long time," said Mlandu.
"Some of them are now being used as dumpsites and hide outs for criminals, which poses a danger to residents."
Ncube said such issues were disrupting their plans to reduce the housing backlog.
"We expect residents to at least develop their stands within a five year time frame.
"A stand which is not being developed must be repossessed," he said.
"We usually do not like repossessing stands because we are a listening council."
Council has the authority to repossess the abandoned stands using the Titles Registration and Derelict Lands Act (chapter 20:20).
The Act states that; "Persons having claim on derelict land may apply to High Court or other public body upon immovable property in Zimbabwe and such property is abandoned, deserted derelict, and the owner thereof cannot be found, it shall be lawful for the person or body claiming such rate or assessment to apply to the High Court, stating the amount claimed to be due and the grounds applying for relief under this Act."
More on: #Sables, #Cheetahs,