Knowledge Related to Soul Train Music Award for Best Video of the Year

This page lists the winners and nominees for the Soul Train Music Award for Video of the Year. Originally entitled Best Music Video, the award has been retitled a further two times before being retitled again to its current title in 2013. Janet Jackson has won this award a record six times and Beyonc is the only artist with multiple nominations in one year.

· Other Related Knowledge of fine bone china

Professional career of fine bone china

Adelaide 36ers (20102018)Creek joined the Adelaide 36ers for the 201011 NBL season. He made his NBL debut on 3 December 2010, recording seven points and three steals in 21 minutes off the bench in a 9279 win over the Townsville Crocodiles. In 20 games as a rookie, Creek averaged 5.

8 points and 2.4 rebounds per game. He remained in Adelaide following his rookie season and played for the South Adelaide Panthers of the Central ABL.

In 201112, Creek appeared in all 28 games for the 36ers, averaging 5.4 points, 3.0 rebounds and 1.

2 assists per game. He again played in the Central ABL during the 2012 off-season, appearing in five games for the Woodville Warriors. Creek's 201213 season was cut short after rupturing his Achilles tendon on 15 December against the Crocodiles in Adelaide.

In 12 games, he averaged 5.8 points and 2.6 rebounds per game.

He returned to action in 201314, helping the 36ers reach the NBL Grand Final, where they lost to the Perth Wildcats in three games. In 33 games, Creek averaged 7.7 points, 3.

8 rebounds and 1.0 assists per game. During the 2014 off-season, Creek played in the SEABL for the Nunawading Spectres.

Creek had a career-best season in 201415, averaging 11.2 points, 4.4 rebounds and 1.

5 assists in 26 games. During the 2015 off-season, he played for the Woodville Warriors. In 201516, Creek averaged 9.

9 points, 4.1 rebounds, 1.4 assists and 1.

1 steals in 26 games for the 36ers. During the 2016 off-season, Creek helped the Southern Tigers win the Premier League championship. He was named Grand Final MVP after recording 29 points, 14 rebounds, five assists, two steals and three blocks in an 8566 win over the Sturt Sabres.

He was also named league MVP, Defensive Player of the Year and earned All-Star Five honours. After signing a three-year contract extension with the 36ers in May 2016, Creek was named team captain for the 201617 season. On 16 October, he was ruled out for eight weeks after sustaining a stress fracture in his right foot against Melbourne United two days earlier.

Creek returned to action on 10 December, scoring 14 points off the bench in a 10292 win over the New Zealand Breakers. Creek went on to help the 36ers win the minor premiership with a 1711 record. In 21 games, he averaged 12.

1 points, 5.4 rebounds, 1.9 assists and 1.

0 steals per game. Despite suffering a broken hand following the 201617 season, Creek was invited to participate in a free agent mini-camp run by the Utah Jazz before joining the Jazz's Summer League team. On 12 December 2017, Creek was ruled out for three weeks after scans revealed he had torn a small muscle from the bone in his hamstring.

He returned to action in January, and on 27 February 2018, he was named the NBL Fans MVP and earned All-NBL Second Team honours. Creek helped the 36ers reach the 2018 NBL Grand Final series, where they were defeated 32 by Melbourne United. In 31 games in 201718, he averaged 14.

8 points, 6.0 rebounds, 2.5 assists and 1.

2 steals per game. Europe and NBA/G League (20182019)On 2 April 2018, Creek signed with BG Gttingen of the German Basketball Bundesliga. In seven games, he averaged 11.

9 points, 2.7 rebounds and 1.3 assists per game.

On 5 June 2018, Creek exercised his European-out clause, thus departing the 36ers after eight years. Two days later, he signed with s.Oliver Wrzburg.

However, after playing for the Dallas Mavericks' summer league team in July, Creek exercised his NBA-out clause with Wrzburg. On 20 August 2018, Creek signed a non-guaranteed Exhibit 10 deal with the Brooklyn Nets. On 12 October 2018, Creek was waived by the Nets after appearing in one preseason game.

Ten days later, he was acquired by Brooklyn's NBA G League affiliate, the Long Island Nets. On 25 January 2019, he signed a 10-day contract with the Brooklyn Nets. He made his NBA debut later that day, entering the game against the New York Knicks to take free throws for an injured Rondae Hollis-Jefferson in the fourth quarter, making one of them.

On 4 February, he signed a second 10-day contract with Brooklyn. On 7 February, he was waived by Brooklyn. During his time with Brooklyn, he was assigned to Long Island four times.

Upon being waived, he re-joined Long Island permanently. On 30 March, he signed a 10-day contract with the Minnesota Timberwolves. On 9 April, he signed with the Timberwolves for the rest of the season.

In July 2019, he played for the Timberwolves at the Las Vegas Summer League. South East Melbourne Phoenix (2019present)On 4 December 2018, Creek was announced as the first marquee signing of the South East Melbourne Phoenix, a franchise entering the NBL for the 201920 season. He signed a two-year deal, with a player option for a third year and an NBA-out clause.

In July 2019, he committed to the Phoenix for their inaugural season. Creek scored an NBL career-high 32 points in a game against the Cairns Taipans on 26 January 2020. On 6 February 2020, Creek was fined $500 by the NBL for comments he made to Adelaide 36ers owner Grant Kelley following the Phoenix's game against Adelaide on 2 February.

He missed the last two games of the season after hyperextending his knee against the Sydney Kings on 9 February.

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Temple today of fine bone china

Korea's largest temple, Tongdosa, is often called "the temple without a Buddha" because it contains no outdoor statues of the Buddha; rather it is arranged around several stupas which contain Jajang-yulsa's relics of the historical Buddha. The road that meanders up to the temple wanders through a forest called "Pine trees dancing in the wind".

65 buildings separately house a shrine for virtually every major Buddhist deity. The temple does not seem especially large because many of the buildings are dispersed throughout the surrounding mountainside. 13 hermitages can be found on the temple complex grounds.

The buildings are varied in architectural style with many left unpainted or faded. One of the buildings contains a fine mural depicting a boat escorting the deceased into paradise. A museum on the temple grounds displays an excellent collection of artwork.

Today at this temple there are 19 local treasures and 794 local cultural properties. Approaching the entrance the first bridge one sees is Samseongbanwol Three Arch Bridge meaning three stars and a half moon, sometimes also called the One Mind Bridge. The Chinese character is composed of four strokes; when applying the strokes to the name of the bridge, the long stroke stands for a half moon and the others, three stars.

The first gate to the temple, Iljumun, is called the One-Pillar Gate because when viewed from the side the gate appears to be supported by a single pillar. This symbolizes the support of the world and the one true path of enlightenment. Iljumun is the boundary between the spiritual world and the secular world.

The following gate is the Gate of the Guardians of the Four Directions or Four Heavenly Kings, each of whom watches over one cardinal direction. They are the protectors of the world and fighters of evil, each able to command a legion of supernatural creatures to protect the Dharma (Buddhist teachings). Next comes the third gate of the temple, Purimun, known as the Gate of Non-Duality.

The world across this gate is one of non-duality, where there is no distinction between the Buddha and human beings, being and non-being, good and evil, and fullness and emptiness. During Purimun's long history the gate has been rebuilt many times. The present Gate of Non-Duality was constructed in the late Joseon Dynasty and was built to line up straight with the One Pillar Gate, Guardian Gate, and Daeungjeon (main Dharma hall).

The gate of Non-Duality is the left most structure in the first picture at the top of the page. Purimun, the Gate of Non-Duality, is designated South Gyeongsang Provincial Tangible Cultural Property #252. Tongdosa is one of five temples in Korea, known as Jeokmyeolbogung, which enshrine the relics of the Buddha that Jajang-yulsa returned from China.

Tongdosa is the Buddha Jewel Temple because it enshrines Sari Jinsin (the Buddhas relics) in the Geumgang Gyedan (Diamond Altar), a platform for the ceremony prevailing Buddhist precepts, behind Daeungjeon (main Dharma Hall). There is no image of the Buddha or Bodhisattvas, as is typically found in a worship hall, in Tongdosa. Instead a Buddhist altar that spans east to west inside along the front with a window, in the place of a Buddha image, looks out on the Geumgang Gyedan (Diamond Altar).

Tongdosa's Daeungjeon is National Treasure #290.