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41967443

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ismet%20Rizvi%C4%87

Ismet Rizvić

Ismet Rizvić was born in Mostar in 1933, but spent much of his life, and all of his working life, in Sarajevo, where he studied the fine arts at the Pedagogical College. As a scholarship-holder, he spent time in London in 1966, studying the English watercolourists. He first exhibited his works with the Artists' Association in 1957. He was a member of the Visual Artists' Association of Bosnia & Herzogovina from 1963. During his thirty-five years' work as an artist, he tool part in numerous joint exhibitions and held ten solo exhibitions. In addition to those that are in this country, many of Rizvić's works are to be found in private collections worldwide. He died on 9 December 1992 in Sarajevo. Twelve years later, in 2004, a monograph on the artist Ismet Rizvić was published, with 384 pages including 237 reproductions of his works - and who know how much of the artist's love. References 1933 births 1992 deaths Bosnia and Herzegovina expatriates in the United Kingdom Artists from Mostar

52831537

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sahline%20Mo%C3%B4tmar

Sahline Moôtmar

Sahline Moôtmar is a town and commune in the Monastir Governorate, Tunisia. See also List of cities in Tunisia References Populated places in Monastir Governorate Communes of Tunisia

2185604

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karl%20Ritter%20von%20Goebel

Karl Ritter von Goebel

Karl Immanuel Eberhard Ritter von Goebel FRS FRSE (8 March 1855, Billigheim, Baden – 9 October 1932, Munich) was a German botanist. His main fields of study were comparative functional anatomy, morphology, and the developmental physiology of plants under the influence of both phylogenetic and extrinsic factors. Life Starting in 1873, Goebel studied theology and philosophy, as well as botany with Wilhelm Hofmeister, at the University of Tuebingen. In 1876 he moved to Strasbourg, where he worked with Anton de Bary, and from which he graduated in 1877 with his Ph.D. In 1878, Goebel became assistant to Julius von Sachs, and in 1880 a lecturer at the University of Würzburg. In 1881 he became first assistant to August Schenk of the University of Leipzig, then an associate professor at Strasbourg, and 1882 associate professor at the University of Rostock, where in 1884 he founded the botanical garden and a botanical institute. From 1887–1891 he was a professor at Marburg, and from 1891–1931 at the University of Munich, where he laid out the new Botanischer Garten München-Nymphenburg, and served as its first director. In 1885–1886 he undertook research trips to Ceylon and Java, in 1890–1891 Venezuela and then British Guiana. Goebel was editor of "Flora" from 1889 onwards. In 1892 he became a full member of the Bavarian Academy of Sciences (later serving as President). In 1910 he was elected an Honorary Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. In 1914 was named a foreign member of the Accademia Nazionale dei Lincei in Rome, and in 1926 was elected to the Royal Society. In 1931, he was awarded the Linnean Medal of the Linnean Society of London. References External links 1855 births 1932 deaths 19th-century German botanists University of Greifswald faculty Honorary Fellows of the Royal Society of Edinburgh Foreign Members of the Royal Society Foreign associates of the National Academy of Sciences Corresponding Members of the Russian Academy of Sciences (1917–1925) Corresponding Members of the USSR Academy of Sciences University of Strasbourg alumni 20th-century German botanists People from Neckar-Odenwald-Kreis

49555102

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tarek%20Bouchamaoui

Tarek Bouchamaoui

Tarek Bouchamaoui (born on 7 July 1966) is a Tunisian businessman and football personality, member of the FIFA Council, member of the executive committee of the Confederation of African Football (CAF), and was head of CAF's referees committee from 2011 to 2013. Bouchamaoui has been a FIFA Council member since 2015. Early life His grandfather, Ahmed, started a civil engineering company. His father took over part of the firm and it became Hédi Bouchamaoui & Sons, which specializes in oil, textile and other industry. His sister, Wided Bouchamaoui, is a prominent businesswoman. Career Bouchamaoui is the managing director of HBS International, an oil company based in Egypt. He is also a shareholder and board of directors member of several companies and private equity funds, including HBG Holding, a holding company based in Tunisia. Strongly involved in football activities, he has been a member of the FIFA Council since 2015 and the CAF (Confederation of African Football) executive committee since 2011. He was closely allied to Tunisia's former president, Ben Ali, and one of those named as using HSBC's private bank tax evasion schemes in Switzerland, although never charged with any offence. Jeune Afrique reported that the Swiss Leaks investigation revealed that Bouchamaoui had over 43 million Euros in an HSBC bank account. In addition, he had three business accounts as well, two of which were accounts of a subsidiary of his family group, Hédi Bouchamaoui and Sons (HBS International Ltd), and all three accounts related to companies registered in the Bahamas. References External links FIFA officials Living people Tunisian people in sports 21st-century Tunisian people 1966 births

1742706

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grafton%20Lakes%20State%20Park

Grafton Lakes State Park

Grafton Lakes State Park is a state park located in Rensselaer County, New York, United States. The park is in the central part of the Town of Grafton and north of the hamlet of Grafton on NY Route 2, northeast of Albany. The park contains the Shaver Pond Nature Center. Park description Grafton Lakes State Park was opened in 1971. It contains several lakes, including Long Pond, Mill Pond, and Second Pond. The park offers a beach, a boat launch and boat rentals, a bridle path, hunting (deer and small game in season), fishing and ice fishing (trout, pickerel, perch, and bass), ice skating, hiking and biking, picnic tables and pavilions, a nature trail, a playground, recreation programs, snowmobiling, snowshoeing, cross-country skiing, and a food concession. Swimming is open daily from Memorial Day Weekend through Labor Day from 10am-6pm, and gate fees are $8/car. The park has long been used for orienteering. It was first mapped in 1980 by Mark Domonie, and drafted by Bill Jameson. The park was the site of the 1981 US Intercollegiate Championships. A permanent course (called Trim-O) was expected to be placed in the park in 2008. Shaver Pond Nature Center Located within the park is the Shaver Pond Nature Center, which provides outdoor recreation and environmental educational programs and is handicap accessible. The center stands at the beginning of of trails. Besides scheduled programs, the facility may be rented for club meetings. Shaver Pond Nature Center also houses the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation's Air and Acid Rain Deposition Monitoring Site. See also List of New York state parks References External links New York State Parks: Grafton Lakes State Park State parks of New York (state) Robert Moses projects Parks in Rensselaer County, New York Nature centers in New York (state)

32059281

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giard

Giard

Giard may refer to: People Giard (surname) Places Giard Township, Clayton County, Iowa, township in Clayton County, Iowa, United States Giard, Iowa, unincorporated community in Clayton County, Iowa, United States Giard Point, a point forming the south side of the entrance to Perrier Bay, on the northwest coast of Anvers Island in the Palmer Archipelago in Antarctica

44932240

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tareq%20Khouri

Tareq Khouri

Tareq Khouri (; 1 December 1967 in Amman) is a Jordanian businessman and former president of Al-Wehdat SC and he is a deputy to the Parliament of Jordan. Footnotes 1967 births Living people Jordanian people of Palestinian descent Palestinian businesspeople Jordanian businesspeople People from Amman Al-Wehdat SC Jordanian Christians

11960788

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Superfund%20sites%20in%20South%20Carolina

List of Superfund sites in South Carolina

This is a list of Superfund sites in South Carolina designated under the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA) environmental law. The CERCLA federal law of 1980 authorized the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to create a list of polluted locations requiring a long-term response to clean up hazardous material contaminations. These locations are known as Superfund sites, and are placed on the National Priorities List (NPL). The NPL guides the EPA in "determining which sites warrant further investigation" for environmental remediation. As of March 10, 2011, there were 26 Superfund sites on the National Priorities List in South Carolina. One additional site is currently proposed for entry on the list. Four sites have been cleaned up and removed from the list. Superfund sites Superfund Alternative sites Superfund Alternative sites are locations that have been found to be polluted enough to be listed on the National Priorities List, but are cleaned up through other methods without formal listing. These are not "Superfund" sites since they do not go through the Superfund listing process. There are 10 SA sites in South Carolina. See also List of Superfund sites in the United States List of environmental issues List of waste types TOXMAP References External links EPA list of current NPL Superfund sites in South Carolina EPA list of proposed Superfund sites in South Carolina EPA list of current Superfund sites in South Carolina EPA list of Superfund site construction completions in South Carolina EPA list of partially deleted Superfund sites in South Carolina EPA list of deleted Superfund sites in South Carolina South Carolina Superfund Superfund

37395004

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giulio%20Alary

Giulio Alary

Giulio Alary (sometimes Alari) (1814-1891) was an Italian composer. Born in Mantua, he was a student at the Milan Conservatory before relocating to Paris, where he died, in 1891. He wrote three operas, as well as some orchestral and chamber music, arias, and melodies. He also served as a conductor and singing teacher. An excerpt from Le tre nozze, a polka with variations, is said to have been a particular favorite of Henriette Sontag. Operas 1840 – Rosmunda 1851 – Le tre nozze 1861 – La voix humaine References Giulio Alary at the Enciclopedia Treccani (in Italian) 1814 births 1891 deaths Italian classical composers Italian male classical composers Italian conductors (music) Italian male conductors (music) Italian expatriates in France Italian opera composers Male opera composers Milan Conservatory alumni Musicians from Mantua 19th-century classical composers 19th-century male conductors (music) 19th-century conductors (music) 19th-century Italian composers

955358

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tardenoisian

Tardenoisian

The Tardenoisian (or Beuronian) is an archaeological culture of the Mesolithic/Epipaleolithic period from northern France and Belgium. Similar cultures are known further east in central Europe, parts of Britain. and west across Spain. It is named after the type site at Fère-en-Tardenois in the Tardenois region in France, where E. Taté first discovered its characteristic artifacts in 1885. Characteristic artifacts differ from earlier industries by the presence of geometric microliths, microburin, scalene triangles, trapezoids and chisel-ended arrowheads and small flint blades made by the pressure-technique. The term is also used for several microlithic industries and sites in northern Italy and Eastern Europe and to distinguish the northern French Tardenoisian sites from the Sauveterrian industry in southern France. The Tardenoisian followed the Ahrensburgian, with which it was paralleled, and lasted from about 9.000 BC until 6.000 in the Neolithic. Notes Mesolithic cultures of Europe Archaeological cultures of Central Europe Archaeological cultures of Southwestern Europe Archaeological cultures of Western Europe Archaeological cultures in Belgium Archaeological cultures in England Archaeological cultures in France Archaeological cultures in Germany Archaeological cultures in Spain

26848855

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Dominica%20records%20in%20athletics

List of Dominica records in athletics

The following are the national records in athletics in the Commonwealth of Dominica maintained by Dominica's national athletics federation: Dominica Athletics Association (DAA). Outdoor Key to tables: + = en route to a longer distance h = hand timing # = ratified by federation but not officially recognised by World Athletics OT = oversized track (> 200m in circumference) Men Women Indoor Men Women References General Dominican Athletic Records - Outdoor 8 June 2013 updated Specific External links DAA Official webpage Dominica Athletics Records

56970373

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Honey%20%28EP%29

Honey (EP)

Honey is the first EP by American pop artist and producer Brother Sundance. The EP was released on August 11, 2017, on Silent Majority Group, and features the singles "Blind" and "The Hurt." Track listing Personnel Brother Sundance: - programming (tracks 1-5), lead vocals, backing vocals (track 3, 4), guitar (track 5), synth bass (track 5), synths (track 5), gang vocals (track 1, 5) Additional musicians: Max Landis - guitar (track 1,4), bass (track 5) Summer Wright - vocals (tracks 1-4) Kristina Palacios - vocals (track 1, 3 and 5) Ella Talerico - backing vocals (track 1, 5) Jamie Peacon - backing vocals (track 1, 4) Matthew Schneider - programming (track 2) Production: Brother Sundance — executive production, production Paul Kronk — vocal production (tracks 1-3), engineering (tracks 1-3) Marc Lee — mixing, engineering (track 5) Chris Gehringer — mastering Additional personnel: Rick Schmidt — A&R (tracks 1, 3) Brother Sundance — art direction, design Sebastian Borberg — photography David Herrera — photography References 2017 debut EPs

29507493

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dwight%20Harwood

Dwight Harwood

Dwight Brigham Harwood (April 29, 1892 – August 8, 1965) was an American football and basketball coach. He was the head football coach at Hillsdale College in Hillsdale, Michigan for 19 seasons, from 1927 until 1945, compiling a record of 68–53–14. Harwood also served two stints as the head basketball coach at Hillsdale, from 1926 to 1934 and 1940 to 1946, tallying a mark of 60–104. Harwood graduated from Hillsdale in 1914. He died of a heart attack in 1965 at the age of 73. Head coaching record Football References 1892 births 1965 deaths Basketball coaches from Michigan Hillsdale Chargers football coaches Hillsdale Chargers men's basketball coaches Hillsdale College alumni People from Plainwell, Michigan

53606415

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phytoecia%20salvicola

Phytoecia salvicola

Phytoecia salvicola is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Holzschuh in 1989. It is known from Turkey. References Phytoecia Beetles described in 1989

15633624

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Upeksha%20Swarnamali

Upeksha Swarnamali

Upeksha Swarnamali (), popularly known as "Paba", is an actress in Sri Lankan cinema and television and a former member of the Sri Lanka Parliament. She gained popularity for her role on the television series "Paba" broadcast on Independent Television Network. Personal life She was born to Sri Lankan parents in Kuwait, where she lived for 20 years before returning to Sri Lanka in 2004. She studied at Indian International School in Kuwait and holds a Diploma in Dancing. Her mother named Nirmalee Swarnamali and her father is a Tamil citizen. She said that she never know about her dad due to parents divorced where she was 4 years old. Swarnamali has a brother from another mother named J. Shehan Fernando. Swarnamali was first married to Mahesh Chaminda, but she was assaulted by him and was hospitalised with heavy bruises and other injuries. They divorced on 31 January 2013, by a court order from Colombo District Court. She then married car sale owner Samantha Perera on 13 March 2016 and the couple has one daughter. Acting Starting her career as a model, she appeared on several song videos including "Chanchala", and took a major role in the television drama series Paba. She also participated in the reality dancing show Sirasa Dancing Stars, but was eliminated on 8 June 2008. She won the Sumathi Award for Best Upcoming Actress for Most popular actress sponsored by Vendol. In 2008, she acted in Sri Lanka's first gigital movie, Hetawath Mata Adaraya Karanna. The film was telecast on Valentine's Day 2008 through Citi Hitz Satellite movie channel of Dialog Television. During the shooting of the teledrama Ahas Maliga, she was bitten by a cobra, but nothing serious due to removal of fangs. Selected television serials Aganthukaya Ahas Maliga Bindunu Sith Oba Nisa Paba Samanalunta Wedithiyanna Politics She gained national attention due to the controversial removal from the Paba teledrama aired by State run ITN, due to what she claimed as her open support for then opposition presidential candidate (General Sarath Fonseka). She was elected as a member of the Sri Lanka Parliament in the 2010 General Elections held on 8 April 2010 representing the United National Party having obtained 81350 preferential votes being the second from Gampaha District UNP list. In June 2010, she steered controversy over an interview she gave on Derana TV. The interview caused great embarrassment to herself as well as the Sri Lankan public. Later she admitted that she lacked political knowledge and had no knowledge about Sri Lankan constitution. She supported the governing United People's Freedom Alliance voting for the 18th amendment to the constitution and crossing over. After that she joined Sri Lanka Freedom Party. Swarnamali retired from active politics in 2015. Appearance in reality show Mega Star She took part as a contestant in the Mega Star reality program organized by Swarnavahini, a leading TV broadcast station of Sri Lanka. She made it to the four finalists and was voted the 4th in the Mega Star finals. Monitoring Minister MP Upeksha Swarnamali was appointed Monitoring Minister of Foreign Employment Promotion and Welfare by President Mahinda Rajapaksa from 2014. Filmography She acted more teledramas than films since her beginning and popularity through teledramas. Her notable film career began with her latest film Cindrella. References External links Parliament profile Sri Lanka Sinhala Films Database - Upeksha Swarnamali Upeksha Swarnamali Photo Gallery Upeksha Swarnamali on SLMDb Watch Upeksha Swarnamali's teledrama 'Sneha' on pivithuru TV. 1984 births Living people Sri Lankan television actresses Sri Lankan female models Members of the 14th Parliament of Sri Lanka Women legislators in Sri Lanka 21st-century women politicians

67265435

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cedar%20Flat%2C%20California

Cedar Flat, California

Cedar Flat is a census-designated place (CDP) in eastern Placer County, California, United States. It is located on the northwest shore of Lake Tahoe, between Carnelian Bay to the northeast and Dollar Point to the southwest. It was first listed as a CDP prior to the 2020 census. Demographics References Census-designated places in Placer County, California Census-designated places in California

3029990

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mickey%20Mania

Mickey Mania

Mickey Mania: The Timeless Adventures of Mickey Mouse is a 1994 platform video game developed by Traveller's Tales and published by Sony Imagesoft for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System, Sega Genesis, and Sega CD. In the game, the player controls Mickey Mouse, who must navigate through various side-scrolling levels, each designed and based from classical Mickey Mouse cartoons. The game was later released on the PlayStation in 1996 as Mickey's Wild Adventure. A second game, Mickey Mania 2, was intended to be released, but was canceled because Traveller's Tales was focusing on developing Toy Story. Gameplay Mickey Mania is a platformer in which players control Mickey Mouse as he visits various locations based on his past cartoons, ranging from his debut in Steamboat Willie to the more recent The Prince and the Pauper. Mickey can attack enemies by either jumping on them or by using a limited supply of marbles, which are collected throughout the level. Mickey can take up to five hits, represented by the fingers he holds up on his hand, which can be replenished by collecting stars, whilst extra lives can be gained by finding Mickey hats. Levels offer a variety of challenges such as puzzles the player must solve, escaping from a rampaging moose and fleeing from a flaming staircase. The levels in the game are based from the following classic Mickey Mouse cartoons: Steamboat Willie (1928) The Mad Doctor (1933) The Band Concert (1935) (not included in the SNES version) Moose Hunters (1937) Lonesome Ghosts (1937) Mickey and the Beanstalk (1947) The Prince and the Pauper (1990) Development Originally, Mickey Mania was planned to be released to coincide with Mickey's 65th birthday in 1993. However, as that would have only allowed for six months to develop the game, this idea was soon scrapped in favor of the more compelling concept of Mickey traveling back in time to his own original classic cartoons and subsequently recreating the events of the aforementioned shorts in the process. The game pays tribute to Mickey's early cartoon career. The success of Mickey Mania led to the development of a sequel which would later be canceled so that Traveller's Tales could instead focus on developing a game based on the then-upcoming film Toy Story. The game was the debut project of game designer David Jaffe. Version differences The SNES version is missing the hidden Band Concert level, the staircase sequence in the Mad Doctor level, a few special effects, some of Pluto's appearances, and some level-ending sequences. It also adds loading time screens in between each area. The Sega CD and PSX versions extend the ending to the Mad Doctor level, showing that the Mad Doctor had regressed to a baby, and adds a sequence near the end of the Prince and the Pauper level wherein Mickey must find pencils to call upon the other Mickeys from the six main levels to attack Pete, as well as giving Mickey extensive dialogue relevant to situations throughout the game. The Genesis version lacks the hidden area near the end of the first level. The PlayStation version enhances the graphics (all sprites are remade, the staircase sequences are rendered in 3D, and in the Mad Doctor level, crates occasionally come from behind which Mickey has to dodge) and adds a sequence at the end of the Mickey and the Beanstalk level where Mickey must run away from Willie the Giant. Willie makes no appearance in any of the other game versions despite being mentioned in the manuals of all four versions. Both Sega CD and PlayStation versions utilize a CD-based soundtrack composed by Andy Blythe and Marten Joustra with additional music by Michael Giacchino. Reception On release, Famicom Tsūshin scored the Super Nintendo version of the game 28 out of 40, giving the Genesis version 30 out of 40. GamePro gave the Genesis version a mixed review. They particularly applauded the visual style and the motif of playing inside old cartoons, commenting that "the blend of past and present is magical", but they criticized that the game is too easy and concluded that "if Mickey's not your thing, you won't appreciate this cart. But if you liked any of Mickey's other games, you won't miss with Mickey Mania". The same reviewer later covered the Sega CD version. He praised its improved graphics, additional voice samples, and new level, but again concluded that the game is too easy to appeal to anyone who isn't a Mickey Mouse fan. A different GamePro reviewer covered the SNES version, and in contrast found that the game's difficulty was too high for younger gamers, but praised the responsive controls and sharp graphics. Maximum gave the PlayStation version two out of five stars. They praised the graphical stylistics, attention to detail, and solid gameplay, but criticized that the action never builds in intensity or pays off, and the game makes no noticeable improvements over the earlier, last generation versions of the game. They nonetheless held it to be far better than the other 2D platformer then on the PlayStation, Johnny Bazookatone. Next Generation reviewed the Sega CD version of the game, rating it four stars out of five, and stated that "there's just enough innovation here [...] to make it a must, and if you've got kids, I think it's the law". Next Generation reviewed the Genesis version of the game, rating it four stars out of five: "Ingenious action like Mickey carefully mixing a potion while being attacked from every side, makes it hard to put down". The game won the 1994 Parents' Choice Award. VideoGames magazine awarded it Best Sega CD Game. In 2018, Complex ranked the game 49 on their The Best Super Nintendo Games of All Time writing: "A great game and a history lesson in all things Mickey Mouse: Mickey Mania was a fantastic title that fully utilized the broad color palate of the SNES. Walt Disney would be proud." References External links 1994 video games Cancelled Windows games Mickey Mouse video games Disney video games Platform games PlayStation (console) games PlayStation Network games Sega CD games Sega Genesis games Side-scrolling video games Super Nintendo Entertainment System games Traveller's Tales games Epic/Sony Records games Video games about time travel Video games scored by Michael Giacchino Video games developed in the United Kingdom Video games scored by Andy Blythe and Marten Joustra

10718601

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jock%20Jams%2C%20Volume%205

Jock Jams, Volume 5

Jock Jams, Volume 5 is the fifth album in the Jock Jams compilation album series. Track listing "Can You Feel It!" - Van Earl Wright "Reach Up" - Perfecto All-Stars "We Like to Party" - Vengaboys "Ray of Light" - Madonna "Miami" - Will Smith "Turn It Up (Remix)/Fire It Up" - Busta Rhymes "We Came to Play!" - The Jock Jams Cheerleaders "I'm Gonna Get You" - Bizarre Inc. "Nice and Slow" (Remix) - Usher "Woof Woof" - 69 Boyz "Mexican Hat Dance" - Ray Castoldi "Nobody's Supposed to Be Here" (Remix) - Deborah Cox "Feel It" - Tamperer featuring Maya "Deep to Right Field!" - Van Earl Wright "Too Close" (Remix) - Next "Suavemente" (Remix) - Elvis Crespo "You Ugly" - The Jock Jams Cheerleaders "Burnin' Up" - Cevin Fisher "All I Have to Give" (Remix) - Backstreet Boys "Got to Be Real" - Cheryl Lynn "Hit the Showers" - Van Earl Wright Charts References Jock series 1999 compilation albums Dance music compilation albums Rhythm and blues compilation albums Tommy Boy Records compilation albums

66951323

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jes%C3%BAs%20Sandrea

Jesús Sandrea

Jesús Enmanuel Sandrea Briceño or Chuchin (born 29 December 2001) is a Venezuelan footballer who plays as an attacking midfielder for Venezuelan Primera División side Monagas. Career Club career Sandrea is a product of Trujillanos and got his professional debut for the club in the Venezuelan Primera División on 12 August 2018 against Mineros de Guayana. He started on the bench, before replacing Enderson Torrealba for the last few minutes. In June 2021, Sandrea moved to Monagas. References External links Living people 2001 births Association football midfielders Venezuelan footballers Venezuelan Primera División players Trujillanos FC players Monagas S.C. players People from Valera

21112208

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zaglossus%20robustus

Zaglossus robustus

Zaglossus robustus is an extinct species of long-beaked echidna known from the middle Miocene (about 13 or 14 million years ago) of Gulgong, New South Wales, Australia. It may belong in the genus Megalibgwilia. The supposed fossil platypus Ornithorhynchus maximus was based on a humerus of this species. References Further reading Australia's Lost World: Prehistoric Animals of Riversleigh by Michael Archer, Suzanne J. Hand, and Henk Godthelp (page 162) Miocene mammals of Australia Prehistoric monotremes Fossil taxa described in 1895 Taxa named by William Sutherland Dun simple:Long-beaked echidna#Zaglossus robustus

56529788

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kara%20%28jewellery%29

Kara (jewellery)

Kara or Kada is a thick metal ring or bracelet usually worn on the hands or wrists of men and women in India . It is a religious bracelet which Sikhs & some Hindus wear. Mostly made of Iron , the kada has different design styles and is usually used to honor a religious figure. Kara is worn by Sikhs who have been initiated into the Khalsa. It is one of the five kakars or five Ks — external articles of faith — that identify a Sikh as dedicated to their religious order. The kara was instituted by the tenth Sikh guru Gobind Singh at the Baisakhi Amrit Sanchar in 1699. Guru Gobind Singh Ji explained: Moreover, kara is also worn by the Shia sect of Islam in commemoration of their fourth Imam, Imam Zain ul abideen who was imprisoned after the tragedy of Karbala along with his family. The Kara is a symbol of unbreakable attachment and commitment to God. As the Sikhs' holy text the Guru Granth Sahib says "In the tenth month, you were made into a human being, O my merchant friend, and you were given your allotted time to perform good deeds." Similarly, Bhagat Kabir reminds the Sikh to always keep one's consciousness with God: "With your hands and feet, do all your work, but let your consciousness remain with the Immaculate Lord." The kara is also worn by many ethnic Punjabis and other non-Punjabi Indian families across the states in the North, North-West and West of India (such as Gujarat, Rajasthan, and even Maharashtra) by Hindus; moreover, the use of the kara by non-Sikhs is encouraged as it represents the "totality of God." See also Kara (Sikhism) References Rings (jewellery) Jewellery of India

12587789

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mangualde%20%28footballer%29

Mangualde (footballer)

Ricardo Jorge Marques Duarte (born 14 February 1982), known as Mangualde, is a Portuguese retired footballer who played as a right back, and is the manager of Grupo Desportivo Mangualde. He was born in Mangualde, Viseu District, Portugal. Football career After an unsuccessful stint in Sporting CP's youth academy (never going past the reserves after turning a senior), Mangualde represented Clube Oriental de Lisboa. In the summer of 2005 he signed for Primeira Liga club F.C. Paços de Ferreira, where would be regularly used throughout his three-season stint; he played 23 matches, all as a starter, as the northern team finished sixth in the 2006–07 campaign and qualified to the UEFA Cup for the first time in their history. In 2008, Mangualde joined S.C. Freamunde in the second division, moving to Cyprus with Doxa Katokopias FC after just one year. External links National team data 1982 births Living people People from Mangualde Portuguese footballers Association football defenders Primeira Liga players Liga Portugal 2 players Segunda Divisão players Sporting CP B players Clube Oriental de Lisboa players F.C. Paços de Ferreira players S.C. Freamunde players C.D. Tondela players Cypriot First Division players Doxa Katokopias FC players Girabola players C.R. Caála players Lusitano FCV players Portugal youth international footballers Portuguese expatriate footballers Expatriate footballers in Cyprus Expatriate footballers in Angola Portuguese expatriate sportspeople in Cyprus Portuguese football managers

25269231

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1989%20Los%20Angeles%20Open%20%E2%80%93%20Doubles

1989 Los Angeles Open – Doubles

John McEnroe and Mark Woodforde were the defending champions but only Woodforde competed that year with Patrick McEnroe. McEnroe and Woodforde lost in the first round to Pieter Aldrich and Danie Visser. Martin Davis and Tim Pawsat won in the final 7–5, 7–6 against John Fitzgerald and Anders Järryd. Seeds John Fitzgerald / Anders Järryd (final) Rick Leach / Jim Pugh (semifinals) Patrick McEnroe / Mark Woodforde (first round) Paul Annacone / Christo van Rensburg (first round) Draw External links 1989 Los Angeles Open Doubles Draw Los Angeles Open (tennis) 1989 Grand Prix (tennis)

14058354

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Just%20William%27s%20Luck%20%28film%29

Just William's Luck (film)

Just William's Luck is a 1947 British comedy film directed by Val Guest and starring William Graham, Garry Marsh and Jane Welsh. The film was based on the Just William series of books by Richmal Crompton. Crompton was impressed with the film and wrote a novel Just William's Luck based on the events of the film. The following year a second film William Comes to Town was made. Plot William and his gang, "The Outlaws" foil a gang of fur robbers. Cast William Graham - William Brown Garry Marsh - Mr. Brown Jane Welsh - Mrs. Brown Hugh Cross - Robert Brown Kathleen Stuart - Ethel Brown Leslie Bradley - The Boss A. E. Matthews - The Tramp Muriel Aked - Emily, the Maid Brian Roper - Ginger Brian Weske - Henry Audrey Manning - Violet Elizabeth Hy Hazell - Gloria Gail Patricia Cutts - Gloria's Secretary James Crabbe - Douglas Michael Balfour - Jenks Ivan Hyde - Glazier Joan Hickson - Hubert's Mother John Powe - Policeman Anne Marie - Masseur Leslie Hazell - Hubert's Gang Peter David - Hubert's Gang John O'Hara - Hubert's Gang Michael Medwin - The Boss's Gang John Martell - Johnnie Ivan Craig - The Boss's Gang Critical reception Radio Times wrote, "while William Graham captures something of the scruffy boisterousness of Richmal Crompton's timeless comic creation, director Val Guest's screenplay smoothes away the rougher edges to produce a sanitised tale of childhood mayhem, suitable for young eyes. The same paternalism dogged the sequel, William at the Circus"; while Sky Movies wrote, "it's a lively romp with a jolly knockabout climax in a house that William and his gang of `outlaws' are trying to haunt." References Bibliography Collins, Fiona & Ridgman, Jeremy. Turning the Page: Children's Literature in Performance and the Media. Peter Lang, 2006. External links 1947 films Films directed by Val Guest Films based on children's books British comedy films British films Just William 1940s children's comedy films 1947 comedy films British black-and-white films

30251508

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Happy%20Birthday%20Oscar%20Wilde

Happy Birthday Oscar Wilde

Happy Birthday Oscar Wilde is a 2004 documentary film that celebrates Oscar Wilde's 150th birthday. Over 150 of his well-known quotes are delivered by 150 of stars in stage, screen and music. Cast Simon Williams Jillian Armenante Edward Asner Helen Baxendale Stephanie Beacham Emma Bolger Sarah Bolger Bono Barry Bostwick Dawn Bradfield Barbara Brennan Roscoe Lee Browne Melanie Brown Jean Butler Gerard Byrne Jonathan Byrne Bobby Cannavale Gary Carter Anna Chancellor Rob Clark James Cromwell Tyne Daly Bob Dishy Alice Dodd Alison Doody Roma Downey Keith Duffy Adrian Dunbar Colin Dunne Hector Elizondo Michael Emerson Kathryn Erbe Kevin Fabian Gavin Friday Philip Glass Ricky Paull Goldin Mikey Graham Lee Grant Tom Hickey William Hootkins Ciara Hughes David Henry Hwang Allison Janney Tina Kellegher Brian Kennedy Emma Kennedy Maria Doyle Kennedy Mimi Kennedy Pat Kinevane Mark Lambert Annie Lennox Dinah Manoff Julianna Margulies Jefferson Mays Frank McCourt Frank McGuinness Tom McGurk Charlotte Moore Larry Mullen, Jr. Bryan Murray Liam Neeson Brían F. O'Byrne Hugh O'Conor Brian O'Driscoll Deirdre O'Kane Milo O'Shea Kitty O'Sullivan Nathaniel Parker Estelle Parsons Rosie Perez Sue Perkins Tonya Pinkins Anita Reeves Joan Rivers Owen Roe Mitchell Ryan Richard Schiff Nick Seymour Martin Sheen Michael Sheen Jim Sheridan Bill Shipsey Nina Siemaszko Alan Stanford Eric Stoltz Kim Thomson Lily Tomlin Marty Whelan Olivia Williams Don Wycherley Anthony Zerbe External links 2004 television films 2004 films 2004 documentary films American documentary films American films English-language films

64134278

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magdalena%20%C3%81lvarez%20de%20Seminario

Magdalena Álvarez de Seminario

Magdalena Álvarez de Seminario was an Argentine politician. She was elected to the Chamber of Deputies in 1951 as one of the first group of female parliamentarians in Argentina. Biography In the 1951 legislative elections she was a Peronist Party candidate in Buenos Aires and was one of the 26 women elected to the Chamber of Deputies. She remained in office until the Chamber was dissolved as a result of the Revolución Libertadora in September 1955. References Women members of the Argentine Chamber of Deputies Justicialist Party politicians Members of the Argentine Chamber of Deputies elected in Buenos Aires Province 20th-century Argentine politicians 20th-century Argentine women politicians

39892656

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barn%20cleaner

Barn cleaner

A barn cleaner is a device used to aid in the cleaning of tie-stall and stanchion barns. It usually consists of a series of paddles chain linked together, that move manure and other waste through a gutter and into a manure spreader. References Agricultural machinery

67125532

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vamos%20%28El%20Salvador%29

Vamos (El Salvador)

Vamos () is a Salvadoran political party. It was registered to the Supreme Electoral Court (TSE) on 4 November 2017 by obtaining 57,382 signatures as stated by law and legalised on 11 November 2017. In addition to being described as a centrist party, it accepts people from the left and the right. History Vamos participated for the first time in the 2019 presidential election, with the party's membership electing Josué Alvarado as their presidential candidate and Roberto Rivera Ocampo for the vice-presidential candidate. They received 0.76% of the popular vote. In the 2021 legislative election, the party received 1.01% of the popular vote. They won one seat from the constituency of the department of San Salvador, represented by deputy Claudia Ortiz. Electoral history Presidential elections Legislative Assembly elections References Political parties in El Salvador Political parties established in 2017 2017 establishments in North America

6668068

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ross%20Hammock%20Site

Ross Hammock Site

The Ross Hammock Site is a historic site nine miles south of New Smyrna Beach, Florida. It is located inland from the Intracoastal Waterway on A1A within the Canaveral National Seashore. On February 5, 1981, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. References External links Volusia County listings at National Register of Historic Places Florida's Office of Cultural and Historical Programs Volusia County listings Ross Hammock Site Native American history of Florida Archaeological sites in Florida National Register of Historic Places in Volusia County, Florida Protected areas established in 1981

9646419

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hao%20Junmin

Hao Junmin

Hao Junmin (; born 24 March 1987) is a Chinese professional footballer who plays for Chinese Super League club Wuhan F.C. and the China national team. Club career Hao Junmin started his football career with Tianjin Teda when he made his debut for the club on 15 September 2004 in a 2–0 win against Liaoning Zhongyu. This was then followed by his first goal for the club on 28 November 2004 in a 5–1 win against Liaoning Zhongyu. He would establish himself as a regular for the club and aided them to a fourth-place finish in the 2005 season. This saw not only his importance towards the team but the following seasons would see him personally rise towards predominance when he would win the Chinese Football Association Young Player of the Year award in both 2006 and 2007. His talent would then start to shine when he aided Tianjin to finish high enough for them to qualify for the club's first ever AFC Champions League campaign during the 2008 season. On 22 January 2010, Hao left Tianjin Teda to sign with Bundesliga side Schalke 04. He made his debut for the club on 6 March 2010 in a 4–1 win against Eintracht Frankfurt, becoming the first Chinese footballer to ever play for Schalke 04. He was originally given the shirt number 7, but was asked to surrender it when Raúl was signed on 28 July 2010. Hao, being a longtime fan of the legendary Spanish striker, happily obliged and received the number 8 shirt instead. On 8 July 2011, Hao transferred to Chinese Super League side Shandong Luneng even though he still had one year remaining on his contract with Schalke 04. Hao suffered an injury during preseason training and was out for the majority of the 2013 season. He made his first appearance of the season back from injury on 10 August 2013 in a 3–2 win against Shanghai Shenhua. On 25 July 2021, Hao joined hometown club Wuhan F.C. on a free transfer. International career Hao worked his way up by first playing for the China under-17 national team in the 2003 FIFA U-17 World Championship and then progressed to the China under-20 national team that took part in 2005 FIFA World Youth Championship. His performances were good enough for him to join the national team to play in the 2005 East Asian Cup where he made his debut on 3 August 2005 in a 2–2 draw against Japan. Under then manager Zhu Guanghu, his international career would flourish; however, he was not called up for the 2007 AFC Asian Cup due to illness. In 2008, Hao was eligible to play for the 2008 Summer Olympics squad where he started two of the three group games in the tournament. Career statistics Club International Scores and results list China's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Hao goal. Honours Schalke 04 DFB-Pokal: 2010-11 Shandong Luneng Chinese FA Cup: 2014, 2020 Chinese FA Super Cup: 2015 China East Asian Football Championship: 2005 Individual Chinese Football Association Young Player of the Year: 2005, 2007 Chinese Super League Team of the Year: 2005, 2007, 2017, 2019 Notes References External links Hao Junmin at Sohu.com 1987 births Living people Footballers from Wuhan Association football midfielders Association football forwards Chinese footballers Olympic footballers of China China international footballers Footballers at the 2006 Asian Games Footballers at the 2008 Summer Olympics 2011 AFC Asian Cup players 2015 AFC Asian Cup players 2019 AFC Asian Cup players Chinese expatriate footballers Tianjin Jinmen Tiger F.C. players FC Schalke 04 players Shandong Taishan F.C. players Chinese Super League players Bundesliga players Expatriate footballers in Germany Chinese expatriate sportspeople in Germany Asian Games competitors for China

45592001

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kara%20Davud

Kara Davud

Muhammad Kara Davud bin Kamal al-Izmiti (b. ? - d. 948 AH/1541 CE), was an Ottoman scholar of Islam known for his work on the exegesis of the Dala'il al-Khayrat: Tevfîk-i Muvaffık il-Hayrât li-Neyl'il-berekât fî Hidmet-i Menbâ'üs-sa'adât (), widely known as "Kara Davud". He was born in Izmit and buried in Bursa. Works Talkhis-e Takrir-e Qawanin Sharh-e Kasida-e Nuniya Malumat (A work on aqida and kalam. The original copy is in the Manasdır Library.) Mikdar-ul Qamus Risalat Isa-Gujy References 16th-century Muslim scholars of Islam Sufism People of the Ottoman Empire

40071132

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Belle%20maman

Belle maman

Belle maman (Step Mother) is a 1999 comedic French film starring Catherine Deneuve, Vincent Lindon, Line Renaud, Stéphane Audran, Idris Elba (in his debut), Françoise Lépine and directed by Gabriel Aghion. The title translates into English as "mother in law". Plot A comedy about the ideal dysfunctional family in modern France, the grandmother is a lesbian, her girlfriend is mentally unstable, her daughter is a free spirit and her granddaughter is a seriously uptight attorney. Antoine (Vincent Lindon) is all set to marry his pregnant girlfriend when he falls hopelessly in love with her mother, Léa played by the incomparable, Catherine Deneuve. The film is a fun and energetic romantic comedy with a couple of music scenes featuring Catherine Deneuve singing. References External links 1999 films 1999 comedy films French films 1990s French-language films Films directed by Gabriel Aghion French LGBT-related films 1999 LGBT-related films LGBT-related comedy films Films scored by Bruno Coulais

69481928

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vive%20la%20r%C3%A9volution%20%28group%29

Vive la révolution (group)

Long live the revolution (, VLR) was a French libertarian Maoist group which appeared in 1968, led by Roland Castro and Tiennot Grumbach and founded by 40 people, mostly from the Maoist UJC (ml) and the 22 March Movement of Nanterre. Unlike many revolutionary Marxist-Leninist groups, VLR was distinguished by its festive and libertarian aspect. History Founded by Maoist dissidents from the Union of Marxist-Leninist Communist Youth (UJC (ml)) and the Marxist-Leninist Communist Party of France (PCMLF), Vive le Communisme (VLC) appeared in October 1968 in the University of Nanterre. In the 1969 French presidential election, VLC called for votes for the candidate of the Revolutionary Communist League, Alain Krivine. In July 1969, VLC changed its name to Vive la révolution (VLR). VLR dissolved itself in April 1971 but Tout! continued to appear until the July issue. Tout! In 1970-1971, VLR published Tout! (), a French language newspaper with a spontaneist Maoist or even libertarian tendency, under the caption "Ce que nous voulons: tout", ). With 50,000 copies printed, in 1971 the monthly was the most read and the most widely distributed in France among far-left journals. Jean-Paul Sartre was mentioned on the last page as being the publication director. With a few exceptions, no article was signed, except by initials or first names. The 17 issues published were distinguished by a dominant iconographic part and the abundant use of flat-bottomed "psychedelic" color inks - adopted from the British underground press such as Oz, which, along with Actuel, was a unique case in the anti-commercial press of the time. Editorially, it had a very free and virulent tone. In particular, controversial themes for the time were discussed, including radical feminism and homosexuality, as well as many references to the Black Panthers. Notable members Among its leaders, there was the architect Roland Castro, the gay militant writer Guy Hocquenghem, the feminist sociologists Nadja Ringart and Françoise Picq (who would participate in the creation of the MLF in 1970), the future diplomat François Bujon de l'Estang, Marc Hatzfeld, the co-author of the Black Book of Communism, Stéphane Courtois, and Jean-Paul Ribes, journalist and future president of the Support Committee for the Tibetan People. Among the occasional cartoonists, there are Georges Wolinski and Siné. In 1971, during the crackdown on a demonstration banned by the prefecture, one of the young VLR activists, Richard Deshayes, who was rescuing a demonstrator on the ground, was blinded and disfigured by a tear gas grenade fired by the special brigades of intervention. The photo of his bloodied face made the headlines of Tout! and was displayed around France on a poster. References Bibliography 1968 establishments in France 1971 disestablishments in France Libertarian socialist parties Maoist organizations in France Political parties established in 1968 Political parties disestablished in 1971

23701774

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/North%20Point%20Estate

North Point Estate

North Point Estate () was a public housing estate at the harbour front of North Point, Hong Kong near North Point Ferry Pier and its bus terminus, approaching Victoria Harbour. It was the largest public housing estate in the Eastern District. It was the second public housing estate built by the Hong Kong Housing Authority and enjoyed a reputation as one of the most impressive construction schemes in Asia and as a public housing estate in one of the most "luxurious" areas on Hong Kong Island. History North Point Estate was developed by the Hong Kong Housing Authority and completed in 1957. It comprised seven 11-storey blocks with a total of 1,956 flats. Although North Point Estate was structurally safe, the Housing Authority decided to redevelop the estate due to increasing maintenance problems and costs. The estate was cleared in 2002 and demolished in 2003. Its tenants were rehoused to new units on the Oi Tung Estate at Aldrich Bay, Shau Kei Wan and Hing Wah Estate at Chai Wan. North Point had a mass population and many people who live in Hong Kong know about the thriving estate. The site today On 2 March 2000, the Housing Authority announced the redevelopment of North Point Estate by February 2002. Upon completion of rehousing, the site will be redeveloped after comprehensive planning. This is in line with the Long Term Housing Strategy (LTHS) published in 1998 on the redevelopment of older housing estates on a need basis. Under the Authority's Comprehensive Redevelopment Programme (CRP), 566 housing blocks in 57 estates will be redeveloped by 2005. At the moment, we already demolished over 400 buildings to improve the living conditions of the residents. After North Point Estate was demolished, the east and central part of the site were used as temporary open car parks and the rest left vacant, for more than ten years. In 2007, the Housing Authority decided to return the site to the government for redevelopment. From 2017 to 2019, the site was redeveloped. The eastern section became private housing, with a new bus terminus at ground level, while the western section is occupied by Hotel Vic. References North Point Former public housing estates in Hong Kong Residential buildings completed in 1957 Buildings and structures demolished in 2003 2003 disestablishments in Hong Kong

3668531

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kidsgrove%20Athletic%20F.C.

Kidsgrove Athletic F.C.

Kidsgrove Athletic F.C. is an English football club based in Kidsgrove, Staffordshire, England currently playing in the Northern Premier League Division One West. The team, nicknamed "The Grove", play their home games at Hollinwood Road, Clough Hall. History Football was played in the town of Kidsgrove before the outbreak of World War II saw the team disband. Football was resurrected in when Kidsgrove United was formed which brought a number of players from further afield. Local young men unhappy with this structure formed their own club in 1952 under the name Kidsgrove Athletic. The club joined the amateur Burslem and Tunstall League. They played on the Vickers and Goodwin pitch next to the A50 before deciding not to play football in 1961 to develop a ground on Hollinwood Road, Clough Hall. The club won the Burslem and Tunstall League in 1962 and joined the Staffordshire County League in 1963. They won the Division Two title in 1963–64 before winning the Division One title in 1965–66. Kidsgrove moved to the Mid-Cheshire League in 1966 a move which caused some controversy. The team thrived in the new league and were crowned champions in 1970–71, 1977–78, 1986–87 and 1987–88 and also won the Mid-Cheshire League Cup in 1968, 1970 and 1986. The club joined the North West Counties Football League in 1990 and were promoted to the Premier Division in 1991–92 due to ground grading. After several seasons of struggle at this level they won the title in 1997–98 and 2001–02 which earned them promotion to the Northern Premier League. Kidsgrove struggled with the step up to the eighth tier narrowly avoiding relegation in 2002–03 and 2003–04. Under the management of Ant Buckle and Darren Twigg they finished in mid-table in 2004–05 and 2005–06. Peter Ward re-joined the club in the summer of 2006 which saw Kidsgrove begin to mount a promotion challenge and they reached the play-offs in 2009–10 but lost out to Glapwell. In 2010–11 Grove missed out on a play-off spot by four points finishing in 7th position. In 2011–12 Kidsgrove reached the fourth-qualifying round of the FA Cup where they lost 2–0 to Bradford Park Avenue. In the summer of 2012 Peter Ward left the club and was replaced by Shaun Hollinshead however he was sacked in April 2013. Ant Buckle and Darren Twigg took control of the side for the 2013–14 season. Grove had a poor 2013–14 season finishing bottom of the table which saw Ant Buckle replaced by Neil Gill in May 2014. However after a poor start to the 2014–15 campaign Gill was sacked on 7 September 2014, being replaced by Paul Moore four days later. However Moore quit on 22 October 2014 blaming board interference. In his place came former manager Peter Ward. Ground Kidsgrove play home matches at Hollinwood Road, in the Clough Hall area of Kidsgrove. Club records Kidsgrove have yet to reach the first round of the FA Cup, but did reach the semi-finals of the FA Vase in 1997–98. Athletic have won the Staffordshire Senior Cup five times in 2004, 2007, 2009, 2011 and 2012. Best FA Cup performance: 4th qualifying round 2011–12; 2018–19 Record Attendance: 1,903 v Tiverton Town, FA Vase Semi-final, 21 March 1998 Record Victory: 23–0 v Cross Heath WMC, Staffordshire Cup 1965 Record Defeat: 0–15 v Stafford Rangers, Staffordshire Senior Cup, 20 November 2001 Honours Leagues North West Counties Football League Premier Division Champions: 1997–98, 2001–02 Mid-Cheshire League Champions: 1970–71, 1977–78, 1986–87, 1987–88 Runners-up: 1968–69, 1985–86 Staffordshire County League Champions: 1965–66 Staffordshire County League Division Two Champions: 1963–64 Cups Staffordshire Senior Cup Winners: 2004, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2012 Runners-up: 2008 Northern Premier League Chairman's Cup Winners: 2005 North West Counties League Challenge Cup Winners: 1998 North West Counties League Floodlit Trophy Runners-up: 1999 Mid Cheshire League Cup Winners: 1968, 1970, 1986 Runner-up: 1985, 1987 League history Sourced from Kidsgrove Athletic.uk References External links Official Site Kidsgrove Athletic FC at pitchero.com Football clubs in Staffordshire Northern Premier League clubs Association football clubs established in 1952 Kidsgrove 1952 establishments in England North West Counties Football League clubs Football clubs in England Staffordshire County League

30515937

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baker%20Lake%20%28Washington%29

Baker Lake (Washington)

Baker Lake is a lake in northern Washington state in the United States. The lake is situated in the Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest and Baker River valley southwest of North Cascades National Park and is fed by the Baker River along with numerous smaller tributaries. The lake is approximately north of the town of Concrete, Washington. The lake covers an area of and holds up to of water. Water levels fluctuate an average of annually. Formerly a smaller natural body of water, it was enlarged and raised in 1959 in conjunction with the construction of the Upper Baker Dam, a concrete gravity hydroelectric dam capable of generating 91 megawatts. Baker Lake is a popular recreational area for fishing, camping, and boating and attracts local residents from adjacent Whatcom and Skagit counties. The Baker Lake area is also home to Swift Creek Campground which features 55 private campsites for tents or RVs, 2 group site as well as a boat ramp and marina. The campground can be found about halfway up on Mt. Baker Lake across from Park Creek. Formerly known as Baker Lake Resort and Tarr's Resort before that. It lies entirely within Mount Baker National Recreation Area. See also Lake Shannon List of lakes of Washington Skagit River References Reservoirs in Washington (state) North Cascades of Washington (state) Lakes of Skagit County, Washington Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest

37587275

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guanqian%20Subdistrict

Guanqian Subdistrict

Guanqian Subdistrict () is a township-level division of Gusu District, Suzhou, Jiangsu, China. See also List of township-level divisions of Suzhou References Township-level divisions of Suzhou Gusu District

37158593

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mhuire

Mhuire

Mhuire may refer to: Schools Colaiste Mhuire (disambiguation) Coláiste Mhuire, part of the Marino Institute of Education, affiliated with Trinity College, Dublin Colaiste Mhuire, Dublin Coláiste Mhuire, Mullingar, County Westmeath, Ireland Mary Immaculate College (Coláiste Mhuire gan Smál), Limerick, Ireland Scoil Mhuire (disambiguation) Scoil Mhuire, Buncrana Scoil Mhuire, Clane Scoil Mhuire, Cork Scoil Mhuire, Longford Other uses Clann Mhuire CLG, Gaelic Athletic Association club based at Naul, County Dublin, Ireland Club Mhuire, the Irish Language Society in St. Mary's Grammar School, Magherafelt Cuan Mhuire, charitable drug, alcohol and gambling rehabilitation organisation in Ireland Eilean Mhuire, the most easterly of the Shiant Islands in the Outer Hebrides See also Muir (disambiguation) Muire

31942166

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Cash%20Box%20Best%20Sellers%20number-one%20singles%20of%201957

List of Cash Box Best Sellers number-one singles of 1957

These are the songs that reached number one on the Top 50 Best Sellers chart (expanded to 60 on April 13, 1957) in 1957 as published by Cash Box magazine. See also 1957 in music List of number-one singles of 1957 (U.S.) References 1957 1957 record charts 1957 in American music

12920093

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas%20Rennell

Thomas Rennell

Thomas Rennell (8 February 1754–31 March 1840) was an English churchman, dean of Winchester Cathedral and Master of the Temple. Life He was born on 8 February 1754 at Barnack in Northamptonshire, where his father, Thomas Rennell (1720–1798), a prebendary of Winchester, was rector. In 1766 Thomas was sent to Eton, and thence proceeded to King's College, Cambridge, where, in due time, he became a fellow. He was a diligent student, and though, as a King's man, he could not compete for mathematical honours, he obtained in 1778 one of the member's prizes for bachelors for the best Latin essay on 'Government.' He graduated Bachelor of Arts (BA) in 1777, Master of Arts (MA) per lit. reg. in 1779, and Doctor of Divinity (DD) in 1794. At Cambridge, he made the acquaintance of Thomas James Mathias and contributed to the notes of his Pursuits of Literature (1794-7). Mathias mentions him in the poem, in conjunction with Bishops Horsley and Douglas. Rennell left Cambridge on taking holy orders and became curate to his father at Barnack. His ample leisure he devoted to theology. His father soon resigned his prebendal stall at Winchester in his favor. In 1787 he undertook the charge of the populous parish of Alton. Subsequently, perhaps through the influence of the Marquis of Buckingham, he was presented to the rectory of St. Magnus, London Bridge. When he proceeded with D.D. at Cambridge in 1794, he preached a commencement sermon on the French Revolution which impressed Pitt, who called him 'the Demosthenes of the pulpit.' In 1797 Pitt urged him to accept the mastership of the Temple. He resigned from his prebendal stall the next year and devoted himself to his new office. He made friends with the great lawyers of the day, such as Eldon, Stowell, Kenyon, and Erskine, and cultivated the society of the junior members of the bar and the law students. Again, via Pitt's influence, he was appointed in 1805 dean of Winchester, and extensive repairs took place in the cathedral's fabric under his direction. Death and legacy In consequence of growing infirmities, heightened probably by the premature death of his only son, he resigned the mastership of the Temple in 1827, when he wrote a touching letter of farewell to the Inns of the Inner and Middle Temple. He died at the deanery, Winchester, on 31 March 1840, in his eighty-seventh year. In 1786 he married at Winchester Sarah, eldest daughter of Sir William Blackstone, the judge, by whom he had an only son, Thomas (1787–1824) Rennell's reputation stood high as a scholar and theologian. He was long an intimate friend of Henry Handley Norris and the rest of the high-churchmen who formed what was called the Hackney phalanx or "Clapton sect". Dr Samuel Parr described him as 'most illustrious'. Works He printed nothing except a volume of sermons Discourses on various Subjects (1801), most of which had been previously printed separately. They are scholarly productions, and the writer shows erudition in the notes. References Attribution 1754 births 1840 deaths Alumni of King's College, Cambridge English theologians Deans of Winchester Masters of the Temple People educated at Eton College Fellows of the Royal Society 18th-century English Anglican priests 19th-century English Anglican priests

4015333

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ontario%20Junior%20Hockey%20League

Ontario Junior Hockey League

The Ontario Junior Hockey League (OJHL) is a Junior A ice hockey league in Ontario, Canada. It is under the supervision of the Ontario Hockey Association and the Canadian Junior Hockey League. The league dates back to 1954 as the Central Junior B Hockey League. In 1993, the Central Junior B Hockey League was promoted to the Junior A level and renamed the Ontario Provincial Junior A Hockey League. In 2009, the league was dissolved by the Ontario Hockey Association and split into two leagues: the Central Canadian Hockey League and the Ontario Junior A Hockey League. By early 2010, the two leagues merged to reform the Ontario Junior Hockey League. In July 2013, the TheHockeyWriters.com listed the OJHL as the 7th best developmental league, professional or amateur, in North America. At its peak, the league was composed of 37 teams and is now mostly based in the Greater Toronto Area with a few teams eastward towards Kingston. The exception to this is the Buffalo Jr. Sabres located in the American state of New York. The winner of the OJHL playoffs and Frank L. Buckland Trophy compete for the Dudley Hewitt Cup with the winners of the Northern Ontario Junior Hockey League, Superior International Junior Hockey League and the host team. The winner of the Dudley Hewitt Cup then goes on to compete for the Centennial Cup, the national Junior A championship. History Central Junior B Hockey League 1954 to 1971 In 1954, a variety of teams from different leagues and Ontario Hockey Association junior groupings were put together in the Central Junior B Hockey League. The Central League was formed as a sister league to the Western Ontario Junior B Hockey League that had been running since 1950. During the early years, the two leagues were regarded as the two divisions of the OHA's Big 10. The "Big" moniker was often given to OHA leagues as the OHA pushed away from smaller rural multi-level groupings. The 1954–55 season's members were the Woodstock Warriors, Owen Sound Greys, Waterloo Siskins, Burlington Mohawks, Paris Redshirts, Dundas Flyers, and Ingersoll Reems. Woodstock took the first ever Central League crown as well as that year's Sutherland Cup as provincial champions. From 1955 until 1964, the Waterloo Siskins won the league six out of nine seasons, losing out to Burlington in 1957 and 1958 and the Owen Sound Greys in 1961. Neither Burlington or Owen Sound managed to win the Sutherland Cup with their league championship, in fact only Owen Sound even made to the finals where they were swept by the St. Michael's Buzzers of the Metro Junior B Hockey League. During that streak, the Waterloo Siskins won the Sutherland Cup four times. In 1956 they defeated the Brampton Regents of the Metro league 4-games-to-1 with 1 tie. In 1960, the Siskins defeated the Marlboros of the Metro League 4-games-to-2 with 1 tie to win the provincial crown. In 1962, they defeated the St. Thomas Elgins of the Western Junior B League 4-games-to-1 and in 1964 they defeated Weston of the Metro League 4-games-to-1 to claim another crown. In 1964, began a four-year dynasty for the Kitchener Greenshirts. In 1965, 1966, 1967, and 1968, the Greenshirts were Central League champions. They also won the Sutherland Cup in 1965 by defeating Etobicoke of the Metro League 4-games-to-2 and in 1967 by defeating the Metro League's Dixie Beehives 4-games-to-2. In 1968, their sister league, the Western Ontario Junior B Hockey League, went renegade and left the Ontario Hockey Association. As a result, the Strathroy Rockets were homeless and joined the league. In their only year in the CJBHL they won the league championship and lost the Sutherland Cup final 4-games-to-1 with 1 tie to the Markham Waxers of the Metro League. In 1969, the Collingwood Blues jumped up to the Central League and stayed until the realignment of 1971, winning both league championships (1970 and 1971). The Blues failed to make the provincial final in either of those years. The teams of the 1970–71 season were the Owen Sound Greys, Collingwood Blues, Waterloo Siskins, Preston Raiders, and Kitchener Ranger B's. This would be the final incarnation of the league in its original setup. Much change happened in the summer of 1971. 1971 to 1993 In 1971, the league re-aligned itself geographically. The Owen Sound Greys and Collingwood Blues jumped to the Mid-Ontario Junior B Hockey League. The Waterloo Siskins and Kitchener Ranger B's moved over to the Western Ontario Junior B Hockey League. The Burlington Mohawks were the only team to stay put. In return, the Central League gained many teams from the Mid-Ontario Junior B Hockey League, like the Oakville Blades, Milton Flyers, Hespeler Shamrocks and Streetsville Derbys. They also gained the Dundas Blues and the Brampton Vic Woods. The 1972 champion is unknown, but in 1973 Burlington won the Central League and in 1974 and 1975 Oakville won two straight league titles. The 1974–75 season was special for the Oakville Blades. After winning the league championship, they won their way all the way to the Sutherland Cup final. Unfortunately for the Blades, the Bramalea Blues of the Metro Junior B Hockey League awaited them. The Blues defeated the Blades 4-games-to-3. From the 1975–76 season until the 1979–80 season, the Central League was dominated by the Streetsville Derbys. In this span, the Derbys won the League title five straight times, made the Ontario finals three times, and won the Sutherland Cup once. In 1977, the Derbys made the All-Ontario final. In the final, they lost to the Stratford Cullitons of the Waterloo-Wellington Junior B Hockey League 4-games-to-2. A year later, the Derbys again met the Stratford Cullitons (now of the Mid-Western Junior B Hockey League), but lost 9-points-to-5. The 1978–79 season had the Derbys make the Sutherland Cup final for the third straight year. In the final, the Derbys met the St. Catharines Falcons of the Golden Horseshoe Junior B Hockey League and defeated them 4-games-to-none to finally win a provincial title. In 1978 the Mid-Ontario league folded, and Orillia Terriers, Thornhill Thunderbirds, the Barrie Colts, and Oak Ridges Dynes joined the Central League. The 1980–81 season had a team other than the Derbys show dominance, as the Burlington Cougars won the Central League championship. They kept on winning and found themselves in the Sutherland Cup final. The Cougars came up against the Stratford Cullitons of the Mid-Western League and were victorious, winning 8-points-to-4. In 1982, the Oakville Blades won the Central league for the first time in seven years. From the 1982–83 season until the 1985–86 season, the Streetsville Derbys celebrated another period of dominance. In those four seasons, the Derbys won three league championships, made the Ontario final twice, and received a harsh punishment from the Ontario Hockey Association. In 1982–83, the Derbys won their first league title in three season, a year later they won it again and battled all the way to the Sutherland Cup final. In the final, the Derbys met the Waterloo Siskins of the Mid-Western League and despite a spirited performance, fell 4-games-to-3 to the Siskins. A year later, the Derbys failed to get out of their league. In 1985–86, the Derbys dominated the Central League again and won their third title in four years. They battled to the Sutherland Cup final and again met the Stratford Cullitons of the Mid-Western League. The Cullitons swept the series, 4-games-to-none, and the Derbys lost their discipline. The result was a one-year ban for the Streetsville Derbys from Ontario Hockey Association play. The Derbys were forced to sit out in 1986–87, as the Burlington Cougars won the league, and the Derbys never won another Central League title. From the 1987–88 season until the 1989–90 season, the Barrie Colts dominated the league with three straight championships. None of these championships transpired into a Sutherland Cup. In 1991, the Oakville Blades won the Central League, but lost the Sutherland Cup final to the Waterloo Siskins 4-games-to-none. In 1992, the Milton Merchants won the league championship, but also fell in the Sutherland Cup final, this time to the Kitchener Dutchmen. During the summer of 1992, the OHA promoted the Central League to Junior A status, allowing its teams less limitations on signing players then an average Junior B team would have. In 1992–93, the Barrie Colts dominated the CJAHL. With 47 wins and one tie, the Colts celebrated an unheard of undefeated season. They won the Central League championship, and were granted permission to compete in the Provincial Junior B playdowns. In the final of the Sutherland Cup, they met the Kitchener Dutchmen and swept them 4-games-to-none to win the Central League its third and final Sutherland Cup since 1971. The 1993 playoff run, aided by their Junior A status, was the final and most successful Provincial Jr. B playoff run of any Central League champion in at least twelve years. The 1992–93 season would be the final Junior B season for the Central League. The teams in the league that year were the Barrie Colts, Markham Waxers, Peterborough Jr. Petes, Newmarket 87's, Orillia Terriers, Lindsay Bears, Ajax Axemen, Collingwood Blues, and Cobourg Cougars in the East Division and the Brampton Capitals, Burlington Cougars, Milton Merchants, Caledon Canadians, Oakville Blades, Streetsville Derbys (played that season in Mississauga), Georgetown Raiders, and Royal York Rangers in the West Division. Ascension to Junior "A" In 1988, the Metro Junior B Hockey League left the Ontario Hockey Association. In 1991, it declared itself a Junior A hockey league and a couple seasons later was recognized by the Canadian Junior A Hockey League. In response, the Ontario Hockey Association took the Central Junior B Hockey League, the remaining Junior B league closest to Toronto, and promoted it to Junior A. The league changed its name to the Ontario Provincial Junior A Hockey League, the original name of the old Junior A League that lasted from 1972 to 1987. The first ever OPJHL champion was the Orillia Terriers in 1994. Despite much of the hype going into the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A championship round robin, the Terriers lost 3–1 to the Caledon Canadians of the Metro Junior A Hockey League in the OHA final. The other competitors were the Metro's Wexford Raiders and the NOJHL's Powassan Hawks. In the summer of 1994, the Barrie Colts left the OPJHL to play in the Ontario Hockey League. In 1995, the Brampton Capitals won the OPJHL's crown, the Buckland Cup, and gained a berth into the Dudley Hewitt Cup round robin in Thunder Bay. In the round robin, the Capitals went undefeated, beating the Metro's Caledon Canadians 4–1, the NOJHL's Timmins Golden Bears 5-3 and the USHL's Thunder Bay Flyers 5–2. Their undefeated record gave the Capitals a bye directly into the DHC final, which they lost in a 6-4 heart-breaker to the Thunder Bay Flyers. The summer of 1995 brought crisis to the rival Metro Junior A Hockey League. In the midst of perceived corruption by the league, five teams walked away from the Metro. Four of these teams; the Bramalea Blues, Kingston Voyageurs, Mississauga Chargers, and St. Michael's Buzzers; fled to join the Ontario Provincial Junior A Hockey League. In 1996, The Newmarket 87's were OPJHL champions. They went to the Dudley Hewitt Cup in Cobourg, Ontario to compete for the Central Canadian Championship. Also attending from the OPJHL were the Cobourg Cougars as hosts and the Brampton Capitals as OPJHL finalists. Cobourg lost to the Thunder Bay Flyers 5–3, defeated the Rayside-Balfour Sabrecats 5–3, before losing to both Newmarket and Brampton. Newmarket defeated Rayside-Balfour 4–3, Cobourg 3–1, lost to Brampton, and then Thunder Bay 3–2. The Capitals were undefeated in the round robin, defeating Thunder Bay 5–2, Rayside-Balfour 10–6, Newmarket 6–3, and Cobourg 9–3. All three OPJHL teams made the tournament's semi-finals. In the first semi-final, Brampton defeated Cobourg 5–2, while Newmarket beat Thunder Bay 6–3. This results in a rematch of the OPJHL final in the Dudley Hewitt Cup final. The Newmarket 87's crushed Brampton 8–2. Next, Newmarket flew out to Melfort, Saskatchewan to compete in the Royal Bank Cup 1996. In their first game they defeated the BCHL's Vernon Vipers 7–5, then the SJHL's Yorkton Terriers 5–2. It all went downhill from there as the 87's then lost to the host Melfort Mustangs 11–3, the MJAHL's Moncton Beavers 4–3, and were defeated in the semi-final by Vernon 7–4. This ended the OPJHL's first odyssey in the Royal Bank Cup. The 1996–97 season was won by the Milton Merchants. In a best-of-7 for the Dudley Hewitt Cup against the NOJHL's Rayside-Balfour Sabrecats, the Merchants were defeated 4-games-to-1. A year later, the Merchants again won the OPJHL and this time the DHC too. They traveled off to the Royal Bank Cup 1998 in Nanaimo, British Columbia to compete for the National Junior A championship. They defeated the Central Junior A Hockey League's Brockville Braves 5–2, but lost to the host Nanaimo Clippers 6–2, SJHL's Weyburn Red Wings 6–2, and the South Surrey Eagles 3-0 and again in the semi-final 6–2. The summer of 1998 would change the face of Junior A hockey. Already at 22 teams, the OPJHL was about to almost double in size. Expansion years (1998–2008) In 1998 came the exodus. The Metro Junior A Hockey League closed its doors after over half a century of action at the Junior A and B levels. The Bancroft Hawks (Quinte), Buffalo Lightning (Niagara), Caledon Canadians, Durham Huskies, Huntsville Wildcats, Markham Waxers, North York Rangers, Oshawa Legionaires, Pickering Panthers, Port Hope Buzzards, Shelburne Wolves, Syracuse Jr. Crunch, Thornhill Rattlers, Wellington Dukes, and Wexford Raiders all made the jump to the OPJHL. The only team not to come was the Pittsburgh Jr. Penguins, who were not interested in the extra travel. A season before, a sign that this might happen occurred when the 1997 Metro Champion Aurora Tigers defected prior to the 1997–98 season. This swelled the league from 22 to 37 teams. Also, for the first time in its history, the OPJHL had American hockey clubs with the Buffalo Lightning and Syracuse Jr. Crunch. The first season for this super-league was won by the Bramalea Blues. The Blues also won the Dudley Hewitt Cup as Central Canadian Champions and travelled to Yorkton, Saskatchewan to compete in the Royal Bank Cup 1999. Despite winning the round robin with a 3–1 record, the Blues were upset by the BCHL's Vernon Vipers, 3–2, in the semi-final. The 1999-00 Buckland Cup champions were the Brampton Capitals, but they failed to win the Dudley Hewitt Cup, losing a best-of-7 series to the Rayside-Balfour Sabrecats. The 2001 Buckland Cup champions were the Thornhill Rattlers. The Rattlers defeated Rayside-Balfour to win the Dudley Hewitt Cup and moved on to Flin Flon, Manitoba for the Royal Bank Cup 2001. The Rattlers were unsuccessful in their venture, losing four straight games and not qualifying for the semi-finals. In 2002, the Brampton Capitals once again were the Buckland Cup champions. After defeating the Wellington Dukes to win the OPJHL crown, the Caps failed to win the Dudley Hewitt Cup for a berth in the Royal Bank Cup. A year later, the Wellington Dukes rebounded their OPJHL final defeated from 2002 and won the 2003 Buckland Cup 4-games-to-2 over the Aurora Tigers. The Dukes ventured to Fort Frances, Ontario for the Dudley Hewitt Cup. After defeating the SIJHL's Fort Frances Borderland Thunder 7–1, they lost to the NOJHL's North Bay Skyhawks 2–1. The Dukes came back and defeated the SIJHL's Thunder Bay Bulldogs 7–4 to earn a berth into the DHC semi-final. In the semi-final, they defeated the Borderland Thunder 4-2 and then defeated North Bay 4–0 in the final to win the Central Canadian crown. The Dukes then moved on to Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island for the Royal Bank Cup 2003. The Dukes lost their first game 4–1 to the SJHL's Humboldt Broncos and lost again in their second game 7–1 to the AJHL's Camrose Kodiaks. It was do-or-die time for the Dukes, and they stepped up to the plate by defeating the host Charlottetown Abbies 1–0 in overtime and the QJAAAHL's Lennoxville Cougars 5–2 to gain access to the semi-final. The Dukes lost a tight 3–2 game to Humboldt in the semi-final to end their national championship hopes. The 2003–04 Aurora Tigers achieved much in with Spring of 2004. After defeating the St. Michael's Buzzers 4-games-to-2 to clinch the Buckland Cup and their fifth victorious best-of-7 series of the playoffs, the Tigers moved on to North Bay, Ontario to compete for the Dudley Hewitt Cup. The Tigers swept the opposition, defeating the NOJHL's Soo Thunderbirds 3–1, the SIJHL's Fort William North Stars 4–0, and the host North Bay Skyhawks 5–3, they moved straight to the final and beat the Skyhawks again 5–1 to clinch the Central Canadian championship. The Tigers then flew out to Grande Prairie, Alberta to compete in the Royal Bank Cup 2004. After losing their first game to the host Grande Prairie Storm 4–2, the Tiger went on a roll, beating the BCHL's Nanaimo Clippers 4–2, the SJHL's Kindersley Klippers 5–0, and the then Central Junior A Hockey League's Nepean Raiders 3–1. In the semi-final, the Tigers played the Raiders again and beat them 7–2, then manhandled the Klippers 7–1 in the final to win the Royal Bank Cup. This marked the first national championship in the OPJHL's 11-year history. The 2005 Buckland Cup champions were the St. Michael's Buzzers. After defeated the Georgetown Raiders 4-games-to-2 to win the OPJHL, they then traveled to Georgetown, Ontario to compete for the Dudley Hewitt Cup. The Raiders went 3–0 in the tournament, defeating the NOJHL's North Bay Skyhawks 7–2, SIJHL's Fort William North Stars 4–0, and then St. Mike's 5–4. On top of St. Mike's loss to Georgetown, they lost to Fort William 6–4, but defeated North Bay 4–3 in quadruple overtime. In the semi-final, St. Mike's defeated Fort William 6–2, only to be defeated 3–1 in the final. Georgetown then traveled to Weyburn, Saskatchewan to compete in the Royal Bank Cup 2005. They started out with a loss to the host Weyburn Red Wings, then beat the Central Junior A Hockey League's Hawkesbury Hawks 3–0. In their third game, they defeated the MJHL's Portage Terriers 6–3, but then lost to the AJHL's Camrose Kodiaks 2–1. They again drew Camrose in the semi-final and were walloped 8–2 to end their season. In 2006, the St. Michael's Buzzers won the Buckland Cup again by defeating the Stouffville Spirit 4-games-to-2. It seemed like the Buzzers were set to avenge their Dudley Hewitt Cup losses from the previous year, but it did not go as planned. In their first game, the Buzzers lost 3–2 to the SIJHL's Dryden Ice Dogs despite badly outshooting them. In the next game, the Buzzers found their form again and massacred the host Fort William North Stars 7–1, only to lose to the NOJHL's Sudbury Jr. Wolves 5–2. Due to tie-breaker, the Buzzers were eliminated from the round robin. The OPJHL still had a single hope left, the Streetsville Derbys were the hosts of the 2006 Royal Bank Cup in Brampton, Ontario. The Derbys finished first in the round robin, defeating the BCHL's Burnaby Express 4–3 in overtime, Fort William 3–2, the SJHL's Yorkton Terriers 2–1, before dropping a game to the QJAAAHL's Joliette Action 4–1. Unfortunately, the Derbys failed to win the semi-final against Yorkton, losing 2–1. The 2006–07 season was dominated by the Aurora Tigers. After finishing first in the OPJHL regular season, the Tigers walked through five rounds of playoffs to win the Buckland Cup. They then traveled to Iroquois Falls, Ontario for the Dudley Hewitt Cup. The Dudley proved to be little challenge for the Tigers, as they defeated the NOJHL's Soo Indians 4–1, the SIJHL's Schreiber Diesels 6–3, and the host Abitibi Eskimos 7–0, before crushing Schreiber 10–0 in the Central Championship final. Next, they traveled to Prince George, British Columbia for the 2007 Royal Bank Cup. Aurora started off the national championship with a 4–2 victory over the MJHL's Selkirk Steelers. They then lost to the Central Junior A Hockey League's Pembroke Lumber Kings 5–3. The Tigers then beat the host Prince George Spruce Kings 6-3 and the AJHL's Camrose Kodiaks 7–4 to clinch first place in the round robin. In the semi-final, the Tiger ended up defeating the only team they lost to in the tournament, Pembroke, 3–2 in overtime. In the final, the Tigers defeated Prince George 3–1 to win their second national title in four years. The 2008 league champions were an exciting Oakville Blades team that had a great regular season and dominated the Buckland Cup playoffs. At the Dudley, the Blades were perfect, defeating the SIJHL's Dryden Ice Dogs 5–1, the NOJHL's Sudbury Jr. Wolves 5–3, and the host Newmarket Hurricanes 5–2. The other two games for Newmarket had them defeat Sudbury 5-1 and Dryden 7–1. In the semi-final, Newmarket defeated Dryden again 2-1 and in the final Oakville finished off Newmarket's season with a 6–3 victory. In the process, Oakville lost their star goaltender, mid-tournament, in order for him to maintain hist NCAA eligibility due to his age. This loss cost the Blades as they traveled to Cornwall, Ontario for the 2008 Royal Bank Cup. The Blades lost their opener to the host Cornwall Colts 5–4. they then lost in overtime to the MJAHL's Weeks Crushers 4–3. They rebounded in their fourth game, defeating the SJHL's Humboldt Broncos 7–6, but then had all their hopes erased with a 6–1 loss to the AJHL's Camrose Kodiaks. With a 1–3 record, the Blades were eliminated from the tournament despite outshooting their opponent in all four games. Dissolution and reformation (2008–2010) The summer of 2008 brought much change to the OPJHL. As approved by the OHA, the semi-autonomous Central Division Hockey pilot program began in 2008–09. This divisions creation was controversial and had been appealed by left out teams to the Ontario Hockey Federation. Although the OHA is attempted to play down the significance of the division in some aspects, they have admitted that the new conference would have slightly different rules than the rest of the divisions and that the CDH would be geared more for development. As well, the member teams would operate at a higher budget and completely partitioned from the rest of the OPJHL until the league semi-final. Additionally, the CDH would play a 53-game schedule, as opposed to the rest of the league which played a 49-game season. The division had its own website, separate from the league. On September 19, 2008, the league, already a month into the 2008–09 season, announced a name change, a new logo, and a new website. The league will now be known as the Ontario Junior Hockey League. Prior to the start of the season, the three divisions not involved with Central Division Hockey were renamed. The West Division is now the MacKinnon Division, the North Division is now the Phillips Division, and the East Division is the Ruddock Division. The South Division is scattered between the Phillips and MacKinnon Divisions. The 2008–09 season finished with the Couchiching Terriers taking the overall best record. The finish in the Central Division was quite unique. First and last place in the division was the least spread out of all four divisions, the top six of eight teams all had even or winning records, the Markham Waxers and Wellington Dukes race for first place lasted until the final game of the season, as did the race for third between the Hamilton Red Wings, Newmarket Hurricanes, and Toronto Jr. Canadiens. The Central Division playoffs was won by Wellington, but they were eliminated by the MacKinnon Division champion and defending league champion Oakville Blades in a controversial series that went to a seventh game. The Kingston Voyageurs won the Ruddock Division who beat the Phillips Division champion Huntsville Otters 4-games-to-1 to go to the Buckland Cup finals. Kingston would defeat Oakville 4-games-to-2 in the league final for the Buckland Cup. The Voyageurs moved on to the Dudley Hewitt Cup in Schreiber, Ontario where they started the tournament by beating the host Schreiber Diesels of the SIJHL 9–0. They then were upset by the SIJHL champion Fort William North Stars 1–0. In the third game, the Voyageurs defeated the NOJHL champion Soo Thunderbirds 2–0 to move on directly to the DHC Final. In the final, the Voyageurs defeated a fatigued and fresh off a slim semi-final victory North Stars 4–1 to win the Central Canada crown. They then flew out to Victoria, British Columbia for the 2009 Royal Bank Cup. The event was a learning experience for the Voyageurs who started off the event with a 5–0 loss to the host Victoria Grizzlies. In their next game, the Voyageurs edged the MJAHL's Summerside Western Capitals with a wild 7–5 win. They then lost to the SJHL's Humboldt Broncos 5–2 and then the BCHL's Vernon Vipers 8–5. Edging into the semi-finals via a head-to-head win over the Capitals, the Voyageurs lost their final game of the year 6–3 to the eventual national champion Vipers. A new and thought to be final chapter in the OJHL saga opened in April 2009. Thirteen more teams left the core of the OJHL to join the Central Division, jumping the number of teams in the CDH to 21 and dropping the remainder of the OJHL to 15 for the 2009–10 season. On June 29, 2009, the OHA Board of Directors voted to separate the OJHL into two completely different leagues. The group of 15 teams will be known as the Ontario Junior A Hockey League, and the other 21 teams will be the Central Canadian Hockey League. OJAHL The first game in the new league's history was on September 9, 2009. The Bramalea Blues defeated the Mississauga Chargers 6–4 in Mississauga. The Oakville Blades defeated the Kingston Voyageurs 4-games-to-3 in the OJAHL final to win their first and what will be the only OJAHL Championship. The Oakville Blades then faced the CCHL's Newmarket Hurricanes for the 2010 Buckland Cup. The Hurricanes kept the series close, but the Blades took it in six games to move on to the Dudley Hewitt Cup. CCHL The first game under the CCHL banner was played September 9, 2009. The Streetsville Derbys defeated the North York Rangers 5–4 in a shootout in North York. The West Division Champion Newmarket Hurricanes defeated the East Division Champion Bowmanville Eagles 4-games-to-2 in the CCHL final to win their first and what will be the only CCHL Championship. Amalgamation (2010–present) As the 2009–10 season wore on, the Ontario Hockey Association presented the Tomorrow's Game plan. An attempt to downsize the OHA's Jr. A and Jr. B teams from 63 teams of near equal calibre to about 12-16 teams of high calibre and the rest playing in a development division. The two leagues put aside their differences and appealed the move by the OHA to the Ontario Hockey Federation, who sided with the leagues. From this point on, the two leagues have re-amalgamated for the 2010–11 season and have reduced the number of teams in competition by five, buying out or merging the Ajax Attack, Bowmanville Eagles, Bramalea Blues, Couchiching Terriers and Seguin Bruins. The trend continued in the summer of 2011, as the Streetsville Derbys merged to leave the league and the Collingwood Blackhawks, Dixie Beehives, and Orangeville Flyers all ceased operations. However, just over a week later, the Orangeville Flyers were reborn as the Villanova Knights filled in the void, and taken the identity of the Flyers. The Huntsville Otters, Vaughan Vipers, and Brampton Capitals have all accepted buyouts from the league at the conclusion of the 2011–12 season. The Otters went as far as hosting the Dudley-Hewitt Cup, and playing in the final losing to the Wellington Dukes, while the Vipers were improving and being one of the top teams, and the Capitals went out of business. As of the Summer of 2014, the OJHL has shrunk to 22 teams with only a handful outside of the Greater Toronto Area. Despite the retraction in league size and an increase in overall league talent, the league's teams have suffered at the gate and some teams have been forced to charge player fees. Shortly after Hamilton being announced as a major junior market, the Hamilton Red Wings relocated to Markham, but were not allowed to return as the Markham Waxers and instead re-branded as the Markham Royals and will begin play in 2015–16. Potential markets Since 2009, the Ontario Junior Hockey League has retracted in size down to 22 teams as of 2015 after a series of buyouts from the league and mergers. The OJHL has been looking outside of the Greater Toronto Area, such as Huntsville, Parry Sound and even Belleville. It is highly questionable, if the OJHL will consider expanded to Central Ontario and Southern Ontario. In late 2015, the OJHL announced a proposal to increase the league by two teams. The added teams are proposed to be advancement of Junior B teams and not from expansion. However, no teams were added. March 2019, the OJHL announced the addition of the Collingwood Colts for the 2019–2020 season. Also for the 2019–20 season it was announced that the Newmarket Hurricanes had been sold and would be re-located to Milton and be rebranded the Milton Menace. Seasons Teams Former teams CJBHL (Left before 1992) Acton Sabres Brampton Warriors Jr. B Dixie Beehives Jr. B Dundas Flyers Goderich Siftos Guelph Biltmores Guelph CMC's Hamilton Bees Ingersoll Marlands Kitchener Greenshirts Mimico Monarchs Nobleton Devils Oak Ridges Dynes Owen Sound Greys Paris Redshirts Preston Raiders St. Catharines Amthes St. Marys Lincolns Stratford Braves Strathroy Rockets Thornhill Thunderbirds Waterloo Siskins Woodstock Warriors Regular season champions This is a list of divisional regular season champions and their point totals, bolded are the overall league regular season champions. Junior A years Please note: In 2009-10, there are two bolded league champions, this is due to a schism in the league that season. Champions OJHL Champions This chart shows all divisional playoff champions since the inception of the league in 1992. Bolded are the overall playoff champions, Italicized are the runner-up and fellow conference champion. From 1998 until 2009, the league champion has been awarded the Frank L. Buckland Trophy. From 1994 until 1998 the OPJHL competed against the Metro Junior A Hockey League and/or Northern Ontario Junior Hockey League for the Buckland Cup, losing in 1994 and 1997 but winning 1995, 1996 and 1998. The Buckland Cup was never technically the championship trophy of the OJHL, it was the championship of the Ontario Hockey Association and in 1998-99 the OPJHL became the only Jr. A league in the OHA. Dudley Hewitt Cup Central Canadian Champions Junior A National Champions Central League Jr. B Champions The league champions are bolded. Sutherland Cup Provincial Jr. B Champions OPJHL Champions are listed on the league's official website. The CJBHL champions were provided by the league's statistician and the Toronto Star. OPJHL Showcase Tournament The OPJHL Showcase Tournament was an annual event ran between Christmas and New Years in Newmarket, Ontario, hosted by the Newmarket Hurricanes. The tournament started in 1992 to help aid Canadian Hockey League, National Hockey League, and National Collegiate Athletic Association scouts in finding prospects for their teams. The tournament was highly competitive and successful. It drew as many as twenty junior hockey teams from all over North America. Despite just being a mid-season tourney, the event was highly contested and its title is played for with much ferocity. In 2007, the tournament was canceled as Newmarket wanted to focus their attention on hosting the Dudley Hewitt Cup that year. In 2008, the tournament was turned strictly into a 2-game a team showcase for teams from Central Division Hockey, killing the tournament format. Champions 2006 Georgetown Raiders 2005 Vaughan Vipers 2004 Texas Tornado 2003 Texas Tornado 2002 Texas Tornado 2001 Brampton Capitals 2000 Hamilton Kilty B's 1999 Vaughan Vipers 1998 Milton Merchants 1997 Milton Merchants 1996 Brampton Capitals 1995 Milton Merchants 1994 Newmarket 87's 1993 Hamilton Kilty B's 1992 Markham Waxers League records Scoring Records (Junior A) Best record: 1992-93 Barrie Colts (47-0-1) Worst record**: 1993-94 Royal York Rangers (1-40-1) Most goals, one season: Steve Walker (75) -- 1992-93 Barrie Colts Most assists, one season: Jamie Janjevich (94) -- 1994-95 Milton Merchants Most points, one season: Steve Walker (151) -- 1992-93 Barrie Colts (**) denotes that the record is held only by a team that completed their season. The 2003-04 Huntsville Wildcats are one of only two teams in OPJHL history to have folded mid-season. They folded with record of 0-23-0-0 and hold the record for worst winning percentage of all-time. Timeline of teams in OJHL 1992 - Central Junior B Hockey League is elected to become pilot project for planned Junior A league 1992 - Cobourg Cougars join league from Central Ontario Junior C Hockey League 1992 - Aurora Eagles leave league for Metro Junior A Hockey League 1992 - Streetsville Derbys move and become Mississauga Derbys 1993 - League changes name from Central Junior A Hockey League to Ontario Provincial Junior A Hockey League 1993 - Hamilton Kiltys join league from Golden Horseshoe Junior Hockey League 1993 - Caledon Canadians leave league for Metro Junior A Hockey League 1993 - Mississauga Derbys move and become Streetsville Derbys 1994 - Lindsay Bears become the Lindsay Muskies 1995 - Barrie Colts leave league for Ontario Hockey League 1995 - Markham Waxers leave league for Metro Junior A Hockey League 1995 - Bramalea Blues, St. Michael's Buzzers, Mississauga Chargers, and Kingston Voyageurs join league from Metro Junior A Hockey League 1995 - Stouffville Clippers join league 1995 - Trenton Sting and Bowmanville Eagles join league from Central Ontario Junior C Hockey League 1996 - Royal York Royals become the Vaughan Vipers 1996 - Stouffville Clippers become the Stouffville Spirit 1997 - Aurora Tigers join league from Metro Junior A Hockey League 1997 - Orillia Terriers move and become Couchiching Terriers 1997 - Newmarket 87's become Newmarket Hurricanes 1997 - Peterborough Jr. Petes become Peterborough Bees 1997 - St. Michael's Buzzers take leave of absence 1998 - League absorbs folded Metro Junior A Hockey League; new teams due to merger: Auburn Jr. Crunch (Syracuse Jr. Crunch), Bancroft Hawks (Quinte Hawks), Buffalo Lightning (Niagara Scenic), Caledon Canadians, Durham Huskies, Huntsville Wildcats, Markham Waxers, North York Rangers, Oshawa Legionaires, Pickering Panthers, Port Hope Buzzards, Shelburne Wolves, Thornhill Rattlers, Wellington Dukes, and Wexford Raiders. 1999 - Auburn Jr. Crunch change name to Syracuse Jr. Crunch 1999 - Shelburne Wolves leave league 1999 - Caledon Canadians leave league 1999 - Parry Sound Shamrocks join league from Northern Ontario Junior Hockey League 1999 - St. Michael's Buzzers rejoin league 2000 - Port Hope Buzzards become the Port Hope Clippers 2001 - Durham Huskies leave league 2001 - Port Hope Clippers are renamed Port Hope Predators 2002 - Parry Sound Shamrocks leave league 2002 - Hamilton Kiltys change name to Hamilton Red Wings 2003 - Huntsville Wildcats fold mid-season 2003 - Peterborough Bees change name to Peterborough Stars 2003 - Milton Merchants change name to Milton Icehawks 2004 - Huntsville Wildcats are reformed and changed their name to Huntsville-Muskoka Otters 2004 - Thornhill Rattlers change name to Thornhill Thunderbirds 2005 - Thornhill Thunderbirds become Toronto Thunderbirds 2005 - Buffalo Lightning become Buffalo Jr. Sabres 2005 - Ajax Axemen become Ajax Attack 2005 - Seguin Bruins join the league 2005 - Oswego Admirals join the league 2005 - Syracuse Jr. Crunch leave the league for Eastern Junior Hockey League 2006 - Wexford Raiders become Toronto Jr. Canadiens 2006 - Oshawa Legionaires become Durham Fury 2006 - Couchiching Terriers take leave 2006 - Toronto Thunderbirds take leave 2006 - Orangeville Crushers join league from Mid-Western Junior Hockey League 2007 - Couchiching Terriers return to league 2007 - Oswego Admirals move and become Toronto Dixie Beehives 2007 - Trenton Sting become Quinte West Pack 2007 - Toronto Thunderbirds return as Villanova Knights 2007 - Bancroft Hawks take leave 2007 - Bramalea Blues take leave 2008 - Ontario Provincial Junior A Hockey League is renamed Ontario Junior Hockey League 2008 - Quinte West Pack become Trenton Hercs 2008 - Bramalea Blues return to league 2008 - Bancroft Hawks return as Upper Canada Hockey Club 2008 - Durham Fury move and become Whitby Fury 2009 - Trenton Hercs fold mid-season (January) 2009 - Ontario Junior Hockey League temporarily divides into Central Canadian Hockey League and Ontario Junior A Hockey League (by the 2010 Dudley Hewitt Cup, the schism is mended and the Oakville Blades represent both leagues as the OJHL Champions) 2009 - Port Hope Predators move and become Trenton Golden Hawks 2009 - Toronto Dixie Beehives move and become Dixie Beehives 2009 - Upper Canada Hockey Club move and become Upper Canada Patriots 2010 - Bramalea Blues, Couchiching Terriers, and Seguin Bruins cease operations 2010 - Ajax Attack fold and merge into Pickering Panthers 2010 - Bowmanville Eagles fold and merge into Cobourg Cougars 2010 - Collingwood Blues change name to Collingwood Blackhawks 2010 - Orangeville Crushers change name to Orangeville Flyers 2011 - Upper Canada Patriots change name to Toronto Lakeshore Patriots 2011 - Streetsville Derbys fold and merge into Cobourg Cougars 2011 - Dixie Beehives cease operations 2011 - Collingwood Blackhawks cease operations 2011 - Orangeville Flyers cease operations 2011 - Villanova Knights move and become Orangeville Flyers 2012 - Huntsville Otters jump to Georgian Mid-Ontario Junior C Hockey League 2012 - Brampton Capitals cease operations 2012 - Vaughan Vipers cease operations 2012 - Peterborough Stars fold and merge into Lindsay Muskies 2013 - Markham Waxers membership terminated by league 2014 - Toronto Lakeshore Patriots change name to Toronto Patriots 2015 - Hamilton Red Wings move and become Markham Royals See also Ontario Hockey Association Hockey Canada Canadian Junior A Hockey League Metro Junior A Hockey League Southern Ontario Junior A Hockey League Dudley Hewitt Cup Royal Bank Cup References External links Ontario League Website OHA Website 1954 establishments in Ontario Canadian Junior Hockey League members A A Ontario Hockey Association Ontario Provincial Junior A Hockey League Organizations based in Mississauga Sports leagues established in 1954

62590641

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2021%20Wigan%20Metropolitan%20Borough%20Council%20election

2021 Wigan Metropolitan Borough Council election

The 2021 Wigan Metropolitan Borough Council election took place on 6 May 2021 to elect members of Wigan Metropolitan Borough Council in England. This election was held on the same day as other local elections. The election was originally due to take place on 7 May 2020, but was postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic. A by-election was held on the same day in Orrell ward to fill the seat left vacant by the death of Conservative councillor Richard Clayton. Overview Prior to the election, the composition of the council was: Labour Party: 57 Conservative Party: 7 Independent: 10 Vacant: 1 After the election, the composition of the council was: Labour Party: 57 Conservative Party: 8 Independent: 10 Results Summary Results Bolton West constituency Atherton ward Makerfield constituency Abram ward Ashton ward Bryn ward Hindley ward Hindley Green ward Orrell ward In the percentage change column, the candidate with the most votes from each party is compared with the 2016 Orrell ward result, whilst the candidate with the least votes from each party is compared with the 2018 Orrell ward result. Winstanley ward Worsley Mesnes ward Leigh constituency Astley Mosley Common ward Atherleigh ward Golborne and Lowton West ward Leigh East ward Leigh South ward Leigh West ward Lowton East ward Tyldesley ward Wigan constituency Aspull, New Springs and Whelley ward Douglas ward Ince ward Pemberton ward Shevington with Lower Ground ward Standish with Langtree ward Wigan Central ward Wigan West ward By-elections between 2021 and 2022 Bryn ward Leigh West ward References 2021 2020s in Greater Manchester Wigan May 2021 events in the United Kingdom May 2020 events in the United Kingdom

58732330

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caytha%20Jentis

Caytha Jentis

Caytha Jentis is an American writer, producer, director and filmmaker. Jentis' feature films include Bad Parents, And Then Came Love and the coming out film The One, her directorial debut. She is the creator and director of The Other F Word, a comedy web series streaming on Amazon Prime, starring Steve Guttenberg and Judy Gold. Her production and management company, Fox Meadow Films, produced all three of her feature films and the web series The Other F Word. She also wrote and produced the short film Dream House in 2010. Jentis was selected as one of Good Housekeeping's 50 over 50 in 2016. Early life Jentis graduated from Syracuse University's S. I. Newhouse School of Public Communications in 1984 with a degree in film and television. After graduating from Syracuse, Jentis moved to Los Angeles where she worked as a literary agent and in development; her first screenplay was for an ABC movie that never aired. While in California, Jentis had the first of two children while attending UCLA, where she completed her master's degree in 1996. She then moved back to the east coast, moving to Ridgewood, New Jersey where she lived for 20 years. Films Jentis wrote and produced her first indie feature And Then Came Love in 2007, which stars Vanessa Williams, Ben Vereen and Eartha Kitt (in her final film appearance). The movie was filmed at her alma mater, Syracuse University, where the chancellor's suite in Lubin House was converted into the apartment where Williams’ character lived. Jentis gave university students the opportunity to be interns, assisting with pre-production and post-production activities. Her directorial debut was in 2011 with the coming-out film The One, starring Jon Prescott, Margaret Anne Florence and Ian Novick, Jentis also produced and wrote the script for the movie. The film is a romantic dramedy about a man who plans to marry a woman, when a month before his wedding, he falls in love with a man from his past. Jentis said she wrote the screenplay "after spending several nights with friends discussing true love”, and it was the fastest script she had ever written. Bad Parents, released in 2012, is based on her award-winning play It’s All About the Kids, and was produced, written and directed by Jentis. The film stars Janeane Garofalo, Cheri Oteri and Kristen Johnston, and was inspired by Jentis' personal experiences as a soccer mom. The film was shot entirely in New Jersey and used several kids from local soccer teams in the area where Jentis once lived as talent for the feature. Jentis said making the film "was cathartic to go through," and it's "absurd behavior, but it's stuff that's not far from the truth". The movie won Best Feature Film in 2013 at the Hoboken International Film Festival. Short films In 2010 Jentis wrote and produced Dream House, a short directed by Darien Sills-Evans, that explores the dark side of the suburban dream. Web series Jentis is the creator and director of The Other F Word, a comedy web series that premiered in September 2016 on Amazon Prime. The series is set in New York City, where Jentis now resides, and stars Steve Guttenberg, Judy Gold, Michael Boatman, Gilbert Gottfried and Reiko Aylesworth. The show is produced by her company, Fox Meadow Films, and follows four women aged 40 and 50-something, who are dealing with starting over after their kids are grown. The episodes are extremely short, with none running longer than 20 minutes. According to Jentis, the "F" in the show stands for being in your forties, fifty, friendship, fearless, family and fun. Jentis also went out of her way to include many commercial products in the series that were developed by women entrepreneurs. Season 1 was a top-ranked show on Amazon for over 4 months, season 2 premiered in September 2017. See also List of female film and television directors List of LGBT-related films directed by women Notes References External links The Other F Word (official site) American women film directors American women screenwriters Film directors from New York City Writers from New York City Film producers from New York (state) Living people S. I. Newhouse School of Public Communications alumni Syracuse University alumni University of California, Los Angeles alumni Web series producers Screenwriters from New York (state) American women film producers Year of birth missing (living people) 21st-century American women

1348866

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SunTrust%20Banks

SunTrust Banks

SunTrust Banks, Inc. was an American bank holding company with SunTrust Bank as its largest subsidiary and assets of US$199 billion as of March 31, 2018. The bank's most direct corporate parent was established in 1891 in Atlanta, where it was headquartered. As of September 2016, SunTrust Bank operated 1,400 bank branches and 2,160 ATMs across 11 southeastern states and Washington, D.C. The bank's primary businesses included deposits, lending, credit cards, and trust and investment services. Through its various subsidiaries, the company provided corporate and investment banking, capital market services, mortgage banking, and wealth management — with nearly 24,000 employees. In 2013, it was ordered to pay $1.5 billion "to resolve claims of shoddy mortgage lending, servicing and foreclosure practices," and it reached a preliminary $968 Million settlement with the US government in 2014. In February 2019, SunTrust Banks announced its pending purchase by BB&T for $28 billion in an all-stock deal, creating the sixth largest U.S. lender, being the biggest bank deal since the 2007-2008 financial crisis. On December 6, 2019, the merger between BB&T and SunTrust closed, forming Truist Financial Corporation. The two banks continue to operate separately, while merging their operating systems. History Trust Company of Georgia On September 21, 1891, SunTrust's most direct corporate ancestor, the Trust Company of Georgia, was granted a charter by the Georgia General Assembly as the Commercial Travelers' Savings Bank of Atlanta. The founders were John M. Green, Joel Hurt, H. L. Atwater, W. A. Hansell, T. J. Hightower, J. G. Oglesby, J. D. Turner, John B. Daniel, Joseph Hirsch, Leon Lieberman, Louis Wellhouse, A. J. McBride, D. O. Dougherty, W. A. Gregg, W. W. Draper, A. C. Hook, W. T. Ashford, George W. Brooke, C. I. Branan, and C. D. Montgomery. In November 1893, it restructured as a trust company and renamed itself Trust Company of Georgia. Sun Bank The earliest predecessor of Sun Bank was founded in 1911 as The People's National Bank in Orlando, Florida. In 1920, it became the First National Bank. In the early 1930s, during the Great Depression, the First National Bank and Trust Company failed. It was reorganized on Valentine's Day 1934 as the First National Bank at Orlando. In 1973, the bank merged with other Orlando banks to become SunBanks. As of December 31, 1973, it had three bank-related subsidiaries and total assets of $1.713 billion. In the early 1980s, the bank pursued further mergers, positioning itself for the state of Florida to eventually allow interstate banking. It incorporated 81-year-old Hillsboro Bank, based in Plant City, an institution with $150 million in assets and then the third-oldest state-chartered bank. It also bought Florida State Bank of Tallahassee, with which it had tried to merge with in 1973, when the economy soured. In May 1983, Sun announced a deal for Miami-based Flagship Bank Inc., with $3.3 billion in assets, that positioned Sun to be one of the Florida's largest bank holding companies. The Flagship deal was the seventh struck by Sun in less than a year. Trust Company of Georgia merger In 1985, Trust Company of Georgia and SunBanks merged to form SunTrust Banks, Inc. The merged company was headquartered in Atlanta, and continued to operate as Trust Company Bank in Georgia and Sun Bank in Florida. The newly merged company made its first major deal a year later, when it purchased Third National Corporation of Nashville. However, it continued to use the Third National name in Tennessee. In 1995, SunTrust retired the Trust Company Bank, Sun Bank and Third National names and rebranded all of its banking subsidiaries as SunTrust. SunTrust purchased Crestar Financial Corporation of Richmond, Virginia in 1998, expanding the company's footprint into Virginia, Maryland, and the District of Columbia. Crestar was founded in 1865 as State Planters Bank of Commerce and Trusts in 1865, becoming United Virginia Bank in 1969 and Crestar in 1987. Crestar's (and SunTrust's) earliest predecessor, Farmers Bank of Alexandria, was founded in 1811. In 1988, Suntrust was added to the S&P 500 Stock Price Index. In 2001, SunTrust purchased the institutional businesses of the Robinson-Humphrey Company, LLC. creating SunTrust Robinson-Humphrey. The company bought Memphis-based National Commerce Financial Corporation (NCF) for $7 billion in 2004. The bank operated as National Bank of Commerce in South Carolina, Tennessee, Mississippi, Arkansas, Alabama, Georgia, Virginia, and West Virginia and as Central Carolina Bank and Trust in North Carolina. This acquisition allowed SunTrust to enter Alabama, the Carolinas, and West Virginia for the first time, and substantially increased its footprint in the other states. In 2013, the bank led a bank group that included Fifth Third Bank and Florida Community Bank that helped finance the acquirement of BEL USA, the parent company that owns DiscountMugs, by Comvest Partners, a private equity firm. In 2014, SunTrust announced it would launch a medical specialty group to work with independent medical practices. On September 16, 2014, the Atlanta Braves announced the name of their new Cobb County stadium: SunTrust Park. SunTrust Park, which opened for the 2017 season as their new new home. The $1.1 billion construction project in Cobb County included The Battery Atlanta, a district of restaurants, shops, offices, a hotel, and residential spaces directly connected to the park, all built during the construction of stadium itself. The name SunTrust Park was used until the 2020 season when it was renamed Truist Park. The Robinson-Humphrey Company The Robinson-Humphrey Company, one of Atlanta's oldest and important companies, was acquired by SunTrust in 2001. However, SunTrust had long coveted Robinson-Humphrey, reportedly having pursued it for more than 80 years. Trust Company of Georgia, the oldest progenitor of SunTrust, was rebuffed in an effort to buy Robinson-Humphrey in 1917. The firm was founded as a municipal bond shop by Roby Robinson in 1894. Robinson and William G. Humphrey, a bond trader from Toledo, Ohio, eventually incorporated The Robinson-Humphrey Co. in 1902. It blossomed into the leading investment banking firm in the South under Chairman Justus Martin Jr., who helped broaden its ties to Atlanta corporations, European clients and the firm's wealthy families who were brokerage clients. Martin was at the helm when Robinson-Humphrey commissioned the building of the bold Atlanta Financial Center in city's tony Buckhead business district in the early 1980s. In 1982, Martin sold Robinson-Humphrey to American Express, which was then run by another Atlanta deal maker and fellow Georgia Tech grad, James Robinson (no relation to Roby Robinson). Under AmEx, the firm operated as part of Shearson Lehman Brothers Inc. In 1993, deal maker Sandy Weill orchestrated a deal for Shearson's retail division, and Robinson-Humphrey was included in the sale, using the Smith Barney unit of Primerica Corp. Truist Financial Corporation On February 7, 2019, BB&T Corporation reported that it would acquire SunTrust to create the sixth-largest US bank, with assets of $442 billion and market capitalization around $66 billion. BB&T will be the nominal survivor, but the merged bank will be headquartered in Charlotte under a new name, Truist Financial Corporation. However, Truist will retain significant operations in Atlanta. It was subsequently announced that Atlanta will be Truist's headquarters for wholesale banking, while Winston-Salem will be the headquarters for community banking. This could mean more jobs in both cities. SunTrust had been the last major bank headquartered in Atlanta, which had been the South's financial capital for much of the 20th century. The merger closed on December 6, 2019. On that day, SunTrust Bank merged into BB&T's banking unit, Branch Banking and Trust Company, forming Truist Bank as the merged company's legal banking entity. However, the merged bank will continue to operate under the BB&T and SunTrust names until the two banks' systems are combined, a process that could take up to two years. Customers of either company will be able to use the other's ATMs without charge during the process. Pre-Merger operations and structure The company operated three primary business units: Consumer Banking & Private Wealth Management, Wholesale Banking, and Mortgage. As of September 2016, SunTrust Bank operates 1,400 bank branches and 2,160 ATMs across including Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Maryland, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia, and Washington, D.C. The bank announced in 2018 that it will close its last five West Virginia branches, all in Kroger stores. Executives On April 21, 2011, William H. Rogers Jr., began a transition into the CEO role previously held by Jim Wells, who retired December 31, 2011. Formerly SunTrust's COO, Rogers assumed the title of CEO on June 1, 2011. Rogers had been named President in 2008. At that time, the current Chief Financial Officer (CFO) is Aleem Gillani was named in April 2011. In 2015 and 2016, two corporate treasurers have gone on to become CFOs at large regional banks, including Kevin Blair at Zions Bancorporation and Paul Burdiss at Synovus, and a unit strategy head, Inder M. Singh, became CFO at IT firm Unisys. Relationship with Coca-Cola SunTrust had a long-standing relationship with The Coca-Cola Company. In 1919, Ernest Woodruff, president of the Trust Company from 1904 to 1922, and W. C. Bradley bought The Coca-Cola Company for $25 million and restructured. The Trust Company of Georgia helped underwrite the initial public offering, accepting shares of Coke in exchange for its services. Four years later, his son, Robert W. Woodruff, was elected Coca-Cola's president, a title he would hold until 1954 and was a board member until 1984. As a result, SunTrust owned 48.3 million shares (3.58%) of Coke as of 2006, which had a GAAP cost basis of $110,000. In addition, the original copy of the formula for Coca-Cola was stored in a safe deposit box of an eventual SunTrust location in Atlanta (originally a Trust Company Bank location) from 1925 to 2011. It was eventually moved to a purpose built vault in the World of Coca-Cola, also in Atlanta. Over the years, Coca-Cola executives would sit on SunTrust's board of directors and SunTrust execs would sit on Coca-Cola's board. SunTrust started to divest Coke shares in May 2007, when it sold 4.5 million, or 9% of its position. In 2008, the bank sold another 10 million shares, donated 3.6 million to SunTrust's charitable foundation, and crafted a plan to sell more shares in 2014 and 2015. However, in September 2012, SunTrust sold all of its Coke shares at the behest of its primary regulator, the Federal Reserve. SunTrust was forced to resubmit its capital plan – known as Comprehensive Capital Analysis and Review (CCAR) – after it failed part of the stress test in March 2012. The Coke shares (or any stock holding) held by SunTrust would weigh on the bank's capital ratio under new capital rules within Basel III. Thus, SunTrust decided to accelerate its plan and sold the Coke shares earlier than expected. 2014 National Mortgage Settlement In 2014, the Federal government together with state attorneys general in 49 states and the District of Columbia reached a settlement requiring SunTrust Mortgage, Inc., to provide $500 million in various forms of relief to mortgage borrowers. The United States District Court for the District of Columbia entered the Consent Order on September 30, 2014. The consent order addressed SunTrust's alleged misconduct regarding its mortgage servicing and foreclosure practices. SunTrust was also required to create a 40 million dollar fund for the approximately 45,000 SunTrust borrowers who were foreclosed upon between January 1, 2008 and December 31, 2013. In addition, SunTrust was required to adhere to significant new homeowner protections. The consent order required that SunTrust follow the servicing standards set up by the 2012 National Mortgage Settlement (NMS) with the five largest banks. Controversies In September 2015 SunTrust laid off one hundred IT professionals with a controversial severance agreement clause by SunTrust that required laid-off employees to be available to help without pay for a period of two years. On October, 23rd Suntrust reversed course and removed the clause: "to make myself reasonably available to SunTrust regarding matters in which I have been involved in the course of my employment with SunTrust and/or about which I have knowledge as a result of my employment with SunTrust." Buildings and branches Located at 200 South Orange Avenue, The SunTrust Center is the tallest building in downtown Orlando, Florida. The 35 story, building was constructed in 1988 at a cost of approximately $100 million. It is constructed of reinforced concrete and granite with marble finishes and features 17 elevators. See also 2019 SunTrust Bank shooting References External links Stuart A. Rose Manuscript, Archives, and Rare Book Library, Emory University: Trust Company of Georgia collection, 1778-1965 1891 establishments in Virginia 2022 disestablishments in Georgia (U.S. state) Banks based in Georgia (U.S. state) Banks disestablished in 2022 American companies established in 1891 Banks established in 1891 2019 mergers and acquisitions Companies based in Atlanta Companies formerly listed on the New York Stock Exchange Economy of Richmond, Virginia Economy of the Southeastern United States Defunct banks of the United States

57047652

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard%20Judd

Richard Judd

Richard Judd (born 18 May 1992) is a New Zealand rugby union player who plays for the in the Super Rugby competition. His position of choice is scrum-half. References New Zealand rugby union players 1992 births Living people Rugby union scrum-halves Counties Manukau rugby union players Bay of Plenty rugby union players Hurricanes (rugby union) players Tokyo Sungoliath players Wellington rugby union players

51833087

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Missiamma

Missiamma

Missiamma () is a 1955 Indian Tamil-language romantic comedy film directed by L. V. Prasad. Produced by B. Nagi Reddy and Aluri Chakrapani Vijaya Vauhini Studios, the script was adapted by Chakrapani from the Bengali novel Manmoyee Girls School by Rabindranath Maitra. Missiamma also focused on social issues such as unemployment, corruption, and freedom of worship. Missiamma tells the story of two unemployed people of different religions and mentalities: Balu and Mary. They pose as a married couple to obtain jobs in a high school founded by Gopal, the zamindar of Aandipettai. As Balu and Mary fall in love, Gopal's nephew Raju (an amateur detective) learns that Mary is Gopal's missing elder daughter Mahalakshmi; she is unaware of her true identity. Production began in early 1954. The film was simultaneously shot in Telugu as Missamma, with an altered cast. P. Bhanumathi was originally cast as the female lead, with Gemini Ganesan playing the male lead. After a dispute with Bhanumathi, Chakrapani replaced her with Savitri. K. A. Thangavelu, Jamuna, S. V. Ranga Rao, Rushyendramani, and K. Sarangapani were cast in supporting roles while M. N. Nambiar was cast as the antagonist. C. P. Jambulingam and Kalyanam edited the film; Marcus Bartley was the cinematographer, and S. Rajeswara Rao composed the music. Principal photography took place in and around Madras (now Chennai) and wrapped in December 1954. Missiamma was released in theatres on 14 January 1955, two days after Missamma. Both versions were commercially successful, completing 100-day theatrical runs. The bilingual film brought recognition to its cast and studio. AVM Productions remade the film in Hindi as Miss Mary in 1957, with Ganesan reprising his role. Plot The Zamindar runs a school in the village Aandipettai. He wants to replace the existing teacher with someone with higher qualification. He decides to appoint a husband and wife couple as head master and wife. When he advertised in the papers, a Hindu young man who is looking for a job wants to apply for it. But he is not married. By circumstances he meets an unmarried young girl who is looking for a way to earn some money to set off a loan taken by her father. But she is a Christian. However, the young man and young woman come to an understanding and present themselves as husband and wife to the Zamindar. He appoints them as headmaster and teacher. The young woman also teaches music to the Zamindar's daughter. Zamindar and his wife lost their elder daughter 15 years ago in a temple festival. In fact, he named the school after the lost child, Mahalakshmi. Now the young woman teacher reminds them of their elder daughter and they shower love on her. A nephew of the Zamindar who is a self-styled detective, takes it upon himself to search and find the missing child. After some confusion and much banter, it comes to light that the young woman teacher is actually the lost child of the Zamindar. The family re-unites. The young man and the young woman who came pretending as husband and wife marries each other and become real couple at the end. Cast Male actors Gemini Ganesan as Balu K. A. Thangavelu as Raju S. V. Ranga Rao as Zamindar Gopal K. Sarangapani as Lohidasan M. N. Nambiar as David V. M. Ezhumalai as School teacher A. Karunanidhi as Pandiya Duraisamy as Paul Jeevarathnam M. R. Santhanam as Interviewer Female actors Savithri as Mary and then Mahalakshmi Jamuna as Sita Rushyendramani as Kamakshi, Zamindar's wife Meenakshi as Mrs. Paul Production Development B. Nagi Reddy and Aluri Chakrapani signed L. V. Prasad to direct a bilingual film for Vijaya Vauhini Studios. The film's script, by Chakrapani, was based on two Bengali-language novels: Rabindranath Maitra's Manmoyee Girls School and Sharadindu Bandhopadhyay's Detective. Prasad's relationship with Khan, a Muslim tailor near Kohinoor Studios in Bombay (now Mumbai), was the basis of the film's friendship between two men of different religions. The film was titled Missamma in Telugu and Missiamma in Tamil. Thanjai N. Ramaiah Dass wrote the dialogues for Missiamma. Marcus Bartley was signed as director of photography, and C. P. Jambulingam and G. Kalyanasundaram edited the film. Madhavapeddi Gokhale and Kaladhar were its art directors. The film was processed at Vijaya Laboratory and recorded by Western Electric. M. S. Chalapathi Rao and Jagannadham were its executive producers. Casting Although Pathala Bhairavi (1951) and Pelli Chesi Choodu (1952) were the first bilingual films shot in Telugu and Tamil, the same actors were used in both versions. Missiamma was the first bilingual film from Vijaya Vauhini Studios with different male actors. P. Bhanumathi was cast as the female lead, and Gemini Ganesan (then known as R. Ganesh) was cast as the male lead in Missiamma, while N. T. Rama Rao played the same role in Missamma. S. V. Ranga Rao and Rushyendramani and Doraswamy and Meenakshi were cast as the title character's biological and foster parents, respectively, in both versions. Although all the actors in both versions used the same range of costumes, Ranga Rao wore a veshti for the Tamil version in accordance with Tamil custom. Prasad had completed four reels of film with Bhanumathi. She wrote to the producers, informing them that she would shoot only in the afternoon because Varalakshmi Vratam was being held at her home. The letter went astray and Chakrapani, a strict disciplinarian, chastised her for arriving late on set. When Bhanumathi refused to apologise, Chakrapani burnt the four reels in front of her and she quit the film. Although Nagi Reddy learned about the letter and tried to mediate, Chakrapani and Bhanumathi refused to reconcile. Chakrapani ordered Prasad to replace Bhanumathi with Savitri, who was initially cast as Sita. Jamuna was signed later for Sita's role, upon Savitri's recommendation. Savitri benefited the Tamil version by improving the on-screen chemistry with Ganesan; they had secretly married in 1952, before filming began. K. A. Thangavelu and K. Sarangapani reprise the roles that Akkineni Nageswara Rao and Relangi played in Telugu. M. N. Nambiar was cast as the antagonist. Filming Principal photography began in early 1954, with both versions (with different casts) filmed simultaneously. Photographs of Nagi Reddy's younger brother and cinematographer B. N. Konda Reddy's daughter (the latter as Gopalam's missing daughter) were used in the film. The scene where Ganesan's character persuades Savitri's character to pose as his wife was filmed at My Lady's Garden in Madras. For one sequence in his character jumps from a balcony, Ganesan refused a stunt double and performed the scene himself. He repeated this in Missamma, serving as Rama Rao's double. Filming was delayed because of Bhanumathi's exit and the difficulty of managing two casts simultaneously. Lasting for a year, it wrapped by the end of December 1954. After they saw the final edited version, Nagi Reddy and Chakrapani gave Dodge automobiles to the film's principal cast. Themes Missiamma deals with themes like unemployment and freedom of religion. In her 2002 book Cinema of Interruptions: Action Genres in Contemporary Indian Cinema, Lalitha Gopalan wrote that male protagonists in Indian films use the piano to express desire and cited Gemini Ganesan in Missiamma as an example. Pa Dheenadhayalan of Dinamani described Mary as the antithesis of Savitri's role in Devadasu (1953). Music The music was composed by S. Rajeswara Rao. The lyrics were penned by Thanjai N. Ramaiah Dass. Raaga Sudharasa, a Thyagarajah Krithi in Andolika Raga, was also included in the film. The playback singers are A. M. Rajah, P. Leela and P. Susheela. Piano is by Pianist Ramachandran Diwakar(Pianist Diwakar). "Ariya Paruvamada" was Susheela's first song for Rajeswara Rao. The song "Ennai Aalum Mary Maatha", picturised on Savitri's character, is an appeal to Virgin Mary. The song "Ariya Paruvamada" is set in the Carnatic raga known as Kharaharapriya, while "Brindavanamum Nandakumaranum" is set primarily in Shuddha Saveri, with parts of it in Arabhi and Devagandhari. Songs like "Vaarayo Vennilaave", "Brindavanamum Nandakumaranum", "Ennai Aalum Mary Maatha" and "Pazhaga Theriyavenum" became popular with the Tamil diaspora. The songs "Saami Dharmam Thalaikakkum" and "Sitaram Jai Sitaram" were performed by K. Sarangapani onscreen; however, neither feature on the soundtrack. Release Missiamma was released in theatres on 14 January 1955, during Thai Pongal, and two days after Missamma. It was a commercially success, completing a 100-day theatrical run. Reception According to Swarnavel Eswaran Pillai's 2015 book Madras Studios, speculation about Savitri's real-life romance with Ganesan played a key role in the success of the film. A postage stamp commemorating Ganesan was introduced in Chennai in February 2006 by Dayanidhi Maran (the-then Minister of Communications and Information Technology) and Missiamma was shown for the occasion. The February 1955 issue of Kumudam called Missiamma "an interesting film with quality humor": "In the beginning one is uneasy as to how the love affair of a Christian heroine and a Hindu hero is going to be retooled for a comedy", but Prasad "has used every difficult situation as an opportunity for boundless humor". It praised the "moonlit sequence" and Bartley's cinematography, and the magazine Gundoosi described Savitiri's acting as "the best so far". In L.V. Prasad : a monograph (1993), film historian K. N. T. Sastry wrote: "lf cinema was to be considered a tool to forget our worries — here indeed was entertainment: Missiamma answered that definition." In March 2005, film historian S. Theodore Baskaran commented on Ganesan's career best performances and found the one in Missiamma a "delightful" one; he added that the film was a "charming" one which provided breakthrough to Ganesan and Savitri in Tamil cinema. Remake Gemini Ganesan reprised his role in AVM Productions' Hindi remake of the film, Miss Mary, which marked his Bollywood debut. Legacy According to film historian Film News Anandan, Missiamma success inspired filmmakers to cast different actors for different versions of their films. On 23 January 1955, a 19-year-old woman gave birth to a baby in the Roxy Theatre in Madras while watching Missiamma. Mother and daughter were rushed to Egmore Maternity Hospital, where the baby was named Missiamma. Missiamma success made Ganesan adopt the screen name Gemini Ganesan to avoid confusion with Sivaji Ganesan, another popular actor in Tamil cinema. According to film historian Randor Guy, the success of Missiamma and other such romantic films earned Ganesan the tag "Kadhal Mannan" (King of Love). The film was a breakthrough in the careers of Savitri and Jamuna. Scenes from Missiamma were later featured in Kaadhal Mannan, a documentary on the life of Gemini Ganesan. Notes References Sources External links 1955 films Indian black-and-white films Films directed by L. V. Prasad Films scored by S. Rajeswara Rao 1955 romantic comedy films Indian films Indian romantic comedy films Indian multilingual films Tamil films remade in other languages 1950s Tamil-language films 1950s multilingual films

13218931

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roman%20Catholic%20Diocese%20of%20Nkayi

Roman Catholic Diocese of Nkayi

The Roman Catholic Diocese of Nkayi () is a diocese located in the city of Nkayi in the Ecclesiastical province of Pointe-Noire in the Republic of the Congo. History December 5, 1983: Established as Diocese of Nkayi from the Diocese of Pointe-Noire Leadership Bishops of Nkayi (Roman rite), in reverse chronological order Bishop Daniel Mizonzo (since 2001.10.16) Bishop Bernard Nsayi (1990.07.07 – 2001.10.16) Bishop Ernest Kombo, S.J. (1983.12.05 – 1990.07.07), appointed Bishop of Owando See also Roman Catholicism in the Republic of the Congo Sources GCatholic.org Catholic Hierarchy Roman Catholic dioceses in the Republic of the Congo Christian organizations established in 1983 Roman Catholic dioceses and prelatures established in the 20th century Roman Catholic Ecclesiastical Province of Pointe-Noire

9534485

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spartak%20Subotica

Spartak Subotica

Spartak Subotica is the name of several sports clubs from Subotica, Serbia. It may refer to: FK Spartak Subotica, a men's football club HK Spartak Subotica, an ice hockey club KK Spartak Subotica, a men's basketball club , a men's volleyball club RK Spartak Subotica, a men's handball club VK Spartak Subotica, a water polo club ŽFK Spartak Subotica, a women's football club ŽKK Spartak Subotica, a women's basketball club

44053340

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MVD%20special%20camp

MVD special camp

MVD Special camps of the Gulag (, osobye lagerya, osoblags) was a system of special labor camps established addressing the February 21, 1948 decree 416—159сс of the USSR Council of Ministers of February 28 decree 00219 of the Soviet Ministry of Internal Affairs exclusively for a "special contingent" of political prisoners, convicted according to the more severe sub-articles of Article 58 (Enemies of people): treason, espionage, terrorism, etc., for various real political opponents, such as Trotskyites, "nationalists" (Ukrainian nationalism), white émigré, as well as for fabricated ones. History In 1954, after the death of Stalin, most of them were reorganized into regular corrective labor camps. Initially, in February 1948 5 osoblags were established, nameless, numbered from 1 to 5. Later they were given codenames, accordingly, Mineralny Минеральный (Minlag), Gorny Горный (Gorlag), Dubravny Дубравный (Dubravlag), Stepnoy Степной (Steplag) and Beregovoy Береговой (Berlag). Russian political prisoner and writer Georgy Demidov notices that this naming was arbitrary, unlike regular Gulag camps, which were commonly named after geographical features or major occupation. Later the following osoblags were created: Rechnoy Речной (Rechlag, August 1948), Ozyorny Озерный (Ozyorlag/Ozerlag, December 1948, Песчаный (Peschanlag), Луговой (Luglag), Камышовый (Kamyshlag), Дальний (Dallag, Ekibastuz, distinguish from Dallag, Far East), and Водораздельный (Vodorazdellag). See also Special camp (disambiguation), for other types of Soviet special camps References Camps of the Gulag 1940s in the Soviet Union

48291502

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1958%20Italian%20Somaliland%20local%20elections

1958 Italian Somaliland local elections

Local elections were held in Trust Territory of Somaliland in October 1958. The Somali Youth League won 416 of the 663 seats up for election. Results References Italian Somaliland local elections Italian Somaliland 1958 Italian Somaliland local elections

17746572

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suwa%C5%82ki%20Landscape%20Park

Suwałki Landscape Park

Suwałki Landscape Park (Suwalski Park Krajobrazowy) is a protected area (Landscape Park) in north-eastern Poland, established in 1976, covering an area of . The Park lies within Podlaskie Voivodeship, in Suwałki County (Gmina Jeleniewo, Gmina Przerośl, Gmina Rutka-Tartak, Gmina Wiżajny). Within the Landscape Park are three nature reserves. Landscape parks in Poland Parks in Podlaskie Voivodeship

2814516

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Belle%20of%20New%20York%20%281952%20film%29

The Belle of New York (1952 film)

The Belle of New York is a 1952 Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Hollywood musical comedy film set in New York City circa 1900 and stars Fred Astaire, Vera-Ellen, Alice Pearce, Marjorie Main, Gale Robbins, and Keenan Wynn, with music by Harry Warren and lyrics by Johnny Mercer. The film was directed by Charles Walters. This whimsical (even by Astaire's standards) musical failed at the box office and impressed few critics at the time, mainly due to the nature of the plot which empowers lovers to float free of the influence of gravity - a conceit reprised in the 1999 film Simply Irresistible. Astaire was reluctant to take the project - he was originally supposed to play the role in 1946 but had avoided it through retirement. Clearly stung by its failure, Astaire later claimed that the dance routines - of which there are more than usual - are of a particularly high standard - a rare verdict from such a notoriously self-critical artist. Vera-Ellen is generally viewed as one of Astaire's most technically proficient dance partners, and this was a factor in his readiness to expand the dance content of the film beyond its traditional proportions. Plot Set in turn-of-the-century New York, wealthy playboy Charles Hill (Fred Astaire) is causing difficulties for his guardian, Aunt Lettie (Marjorie Main) and lawyer, Max (Keenan Wynn). Prone to fall in love then ditching his showgirl brides-to-be at the altar, the compensation bills are mounting. After the most recent episode, he hears Angela (Vera-Ellen) leading a Salvation Army band in song. He falls in love at first sight and when she scoffs at him, telling him that if he were in love his feet would leave the ground, he promptly floats high into the air. He pursues her, even vowing to do an honest day's work for the first time in his life. After various attempts to convince her, Angela's feeling finally cause her feet to leave the ground. After a couple of misunderstandings are resolved, they float dancing into the air together, to a chorus of well-wishers below as the film ends. Cast Fred Astaire as Charlie Hill Vera-Ellen as Angela Bonfils Marjorie Main as Mrs. Phineas Hill Keenan Wynn as Max Ferris Alice Pearce as Elsie Wilkins Clinton Sundberg as Gilford Spivak Gale Robbins as Dixie 'Deadshot' McCoy Musical numbers The choreography makes play with ideas of lightness, of floating on air and on ice, and the use of platforms, with Astaire consciously avoiding his usual love of noise-making in his solos. Vera-Ellen's lithe and waif-like figure (she allegedly suffered from anorexia nervosa in real life) facilitated this concept. This also marks choreographer Robert Alton's last collaboration with Astaire. When I'm Out With The Belle of New York: The film's signature waltz is delivered by a male chorus outside Vera-Ellen's window. Who Wants To Kiss The Bridegroom: Astaire sings and dances with seven lovely women in sequence, finishing the routine on a table. Let A Little Love Come In: Sung by Alice Pierce and then by Vera-Ellen (dubbed here by Anita Ellis). Seeing's Believing: Astaire fantasy song-and-dance solo performed atop a mock-up of Washington Square Arch, making considerable use of process photography. Astaire's verdict was: "After much experimentation and testing, it neither came off photographically nor story-wise." Baby Doll: Partnered romantic duet, with gentle comic overtones, sung by Astaire and danced by Astaire and Vera-Ellen with much emphasis on twirling motifs and platform work. Oops: Comic dance duet, sung by Astaire, takes place in and around a moving horse-drawn streetcar which introduces the platform ingredient into a linear side-by-side style of choreography incorporating gags and tap routines which echo aspects of the I'm Putting All My Eggs In One Basket Astaire-Rogers number from Follow the Fleet. A Bride's Wedding Day Song (Currier And Ives): After some unfortunately cloying opening scenes, and an attractive swirling routine on an ice-skating rink, Astaire and Vera-Ellen launch into a duet which in terms of virtuosity is equalled only by the famous Waltz In Swing Time Astaire-Rogers dance from Swing Time, with which this routine has some elements in common, being also a syncopated waltz with tap components, this time to a speeded-up version of The Belle Of New York. The apparent ease with which Vera-Ellen copes with the myriad complexities of this routine has sealed her reputation as one of Astaire's most accomplished dance partners. Lastly, this dance is noteworthy for being Astaire's last full tap duet with a leading lady on film, as Ellen was the last of his dance partners who could tap. Naughty But Nice: A solo song (dubbed by Ellis) and dance routine by Vera-Ellen. I Wanna Be A Dancin' Man: Astaire's second solo routine is a song and sand-dance (only his second sand-dance on film, the other being the No Strings number in Top Hat), and one which - by running separate takes side by side in split screen - has been used in That's Entertainment, Part III to illustrate the extreme precision of Astaire's dance technique. The number - whose lyrics are a tribute to Astaire by his friend Mercer - is a humorous study in nonchalance, with Astaire's choreography deliberately offsetting Mercer's tribute. Reception According to MGM records the film earned $1,340,000 in the US and Canada and $642,000 elsewhere, resulting in a loss of $1,576,000. References External links 1952 films 1952 musical comedy films Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer films English-language films Films directed by Charles Walters Films set in New York City Films set in the 1900s Films produced by Arthur Freed American musical comedy films

958434

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hainzel%20%28crater%29

Hainzel (crater)

Hainzel is the southern member of a trio of overlapping lunar impact craters. The composite rim is located at the west edge of Lacus Timoris in the southwest sector of the Moon. The heavily worn crater Mee is attached to the southwest wall; its rim forms a ridge running from the south of the Hainzel formation. Hainzel forms the south portion of the grouping, and is overlain by Hainzel C to the northeast, and then by Hainzel A in the north. Hainzel A is the most intact and also the youngest of the cluster. The wall between Hainzel and Hainzel C is the most intact of the interior rims, forming a promontory from the southeast wall. Both Hainzel A and C have central peaks. Satellite craters By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Hainzel. References Impact craters on the Moon

6087556

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christopher%20Young

Christopher Young

Christopher Young (born April 28, 1958) is an American composer and orchestrator of film and television scores. Many of his compositions are for horror and thriller films, including Hellraiser, Species, Urban Legend, The Grudge, The Exorcism of Emily Rose, Drag Me to Hell, Sinister, Deliver Us from Evil and Pet Sematary. Other works include Rapid Fire, Copycat, Set It Off, Entrapment, The Hurricane, Swordfish, Ghost Rider, Spider-Man 3 and The Shipping News, for which he was nominated for a Golden Globe Award for Best Original Score. Young was honored with the prestigious Richard Kirk award at the 2008 BMI Film and TV Awards. The award is given annually to a composer who has made significant contributions to film and television music. Life and career Young was born in Red Bank, New Jersey. He graduated from Hampshire College in Massachusetts with a Bachelor of Arts in music, and then completed his post-graduate work at the University of North Texas. In 1980, he moved to Los Angeles. Originally a jazz drummer, when he heard some of Bernard Herrmann's works he decided to become a film composer. He studied at the UCLA Film School under David Raksin. He teaches at the Thornton School of Music of the University of Southern California. Discography Film 1960s 1980s 1990s 2000s 2010s 2020s Television Video Games References External links Interview with Christopher Young at FilmMusicSite 1958 births American film score composers American male film score composers American television composers Hampshire College alumni Living people People from Red Bank, New Jersey University of North Texas College of Music alumni UCLA Film School alumni Thornton School of Music faculty Musicians from New Jersey Varèse Sarabande Records artists La-La Land Records artists

468714

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medina%20Province%20%28Saudi%20Arabia%29

Medina Province (Saudi Arabia)

The Medina State () is a State (minṭaqah) of Saudi Arabia, located on the country's western side, along the Red Sea coast. It has an area of and a population of 2,132,679 (2017 Census) subdivided into seven Muḥafaẓat (Governorates): The regional capital is Medina, the second holiest city in Islam. Other cities in the province include Yanbu' al Bahr and Badr Hunayn. It also contains Mada'in Saleh, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Population Governors Muhammad bin Abdulaziz (1926-1954) Abdul Muhsin bin Abdulaziz (1965-1985) Abdul Majeed bin Abdulaziz (1986-1999) Muqrin bin Abdulaziz (1999-2005) Abdulaziz bin Majid (2005-2013) Faisal bin Salman bin Abdulaziz Al Saud (2013–Present) See also Sarawat Mountains Hijaz Mountains Tihamah References External links Emirate of Al Madinah Official website Provinces of Saudi Arabia

50081492

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Later-no-help%20criterion

Later-no-help criterion

The later-no-help criterion is a voting system criterion formulated by Douglas Woodall. The criterion is satisfied if, in any election, a voter giving an additional ranking or positive rating to a less-preferred candidate can not cause a more-preferred candidate to win. Voting systems that fail the later-no-help criterion are vulnerable to the tactical voting strategy called mischief voting, which can deny victory to a sincere Condorcet winner. Complying methods Two-round system, Single transferable vote (including traditional forms of Instant Runoff Voting and Contingent vote), Approval voting, Borda count, Range voting, Bucklin voting, and Majority Judgment satisfy the later-no-help criterion. When a voter is allowed to choose only one preferred candidate, as in plurality voting, later-no-help can either be considered satisfied (as the voter's later preferences can not help their chosen candidate) or not applicable. Noncomplying methods All Minimax Condorcet methods (including the pairwise opposition variant), Ranked Pairs, Schulze method, Kemeny-Young method, Copeland's method, Nanson's method, and Descending Solid Coalitions, a variant of Woodall's Descending Acquiescing Coalitions, do not satisfy later-no-help. The Condorcet criterion is incompatible with later-no-help. Checking Compliance Checking for failures of the Later-no-help criterion requires ascertaining the probability of a voter's preferred candidate being elected before and after adding a later preference to the ballot, to determine any increase in probability. Later-no-help presumes that later preferences are added to the ballot sequentially, so that candidates already listed are preferred to a candidate added later. Examples Anti-plurality Anti-plurality elects the candidate the fewest voters rank last when submitting a complete ranking of the candidates. Later-No-Help can be considered not applicable to Anti-Plurality if the method is assumed to not accept truncated preference listings from the voter. On the other hand, Later-No-Help can be applied to Anti-Plurality if the method is assumed to apportion the last place vote among unlisted candidates equally, as shown in the example below. Truncated Ballot Profile Assume four voters (marked bold) submit a truncated preference listing A > B = C by apportioning the possible orderings for B and C equally. Each vote is counted A > B > C, and A > C > B: Result: A is listed last on 3 ballots; B is listed last on 2 ballots; C is listed last on 6 ballots. B is listed last on the least ballots. B wins. A loses. Adding Later Preferences Now assume that the four voters supporting A (marked bold) add later preference C, as follows: Result: A is listed last on 3 ballots; B is listed last on 4 ballots; C is listed last on 4 ballots. A is listed last on the least ballots. A wins. Conclusion The four voters supporting A increase the probability of A winning by adding later preference C to their ballot, changing A from a loser to the winner. Thus, Anti-plurality fails the Later-no-help criterion when truncated ballots are considered to apportion the last place vote amongst unlisted candidates equally. Coombs' method Coombs' method repeatedly eliminates the candidate listed last on most ballots, until a winner is reached. If at any time a candidate wins an absolute majority of first place votes among candidates not eliminated, that candidate is elected. Later-No-Help can be considered not applicable to Coombs if the method is assumed to not accept truncated preference listings from the voter. On the other hand, Later-No-Help can be applied to Coombs if the method is assumed to apportion the last place vote among unlisted candidates equally, as shown in the example below. Truncated Ballot Profile Assume four voters (marked bold) submit a truncated preference listing A > B = C by apportioning the possible orderings for B and C equally. Each vote is counted A > B > C, and A > C > B: Result: A is listed last on 4 ballots; B is listed last on 4 ballots; C is listed last on 6 ballots. C is listed last on the most ballots. C is eliminated, and B defeats A pairwise 8 to 6. B wins. A loses. Adding Later Preferences Now assume that the four voters supporting A (marked bold) add later preference C, as follows: Result: A is listed last on 4 ballots; B is listed last on 6 ballots; C is listed last on 4 ballots. B is listed last on the most ballots. B is eliminated, and A defeats C pairwise 8 to 6. A wins. Conclusion The four voters supporting A increase the probability of A winning by adding later preference C to their ballot, changing A from a loser to the winner. Thus, Coombs' method fails the Later-no-help criterion when truncated ballots are considered to apportion the last place vote amongst unlisted candidates equally. Copeland This example shows that Copeland's method violates the Later-no-help criterion. Assume four candidates A, B, C and D with 7 voters: Truncated preferences Assume that the two voters supporting A (marked bold) do not express later preferences on the ballots: The results would be tabulated as follows: Result: Both A and B have two pairwise wins and one pairwise tie, so A and B are tied for the Copeland winner. Depending on the tie resolution method used, A can lose. Express later preferences Now assume the two voters supporting A (marked bold) express later preferences on their ballot. The results would be tabulated as follows: Result: B now has two pairwise defeats. A still has two pairwise wins, one tie, and no defeats. Thus, A is elected Copeland winner. Conclusion By expressing later preferences, the two voters supporting A promote their first preference A from a tie to becoming the outright winner (increasing the probability that A wins). Thus, Copeland's method fails the Later-no-help criterion. Dodgson's method Dodgson's' method elects a Condorcet winner if there is one, and otherwise elects the candidate who can become the Condorcet winner after the fewest ordinal preference swaps on voters' ballots. Later-No-Help can be considered not applicable to Dodgson if the method is assumed to not accept truncated preference listings from the voter. On the other hand, Later-No-Help can be applied to Dodgson if the method is assumed to apportion possible rankings among unlisted candidates equally, as shown in the example below. Truncated Ballot Profile Assume ten voters (marked bold) submit a truncated preference listing A > B = C by apportioning the possible orderings for B and C equally. Each vote is counted A > B > C, and A > C > B: Result: B is the Condorcet winner and the Dodgson winner. A loses. Adding Later Preferences Now assume that the ten voters supporting A (marked bold) add later preference C, as follows: Result: There is no Condorcet winner. A is the Dodgson winner, because A becomes the Condorcet Winner with only two ordinal preference swaps (changing B > A to A > B). A wins. Conclusion The ten voters supporting A increase the probability of A winning by adding later preference C to their ballot, changing A from a loser to the winner. Thus, Dodgson's method fails the Later-no-help criterion when truncated ballots are considered to apportion the possible rankings amongst unlisted candidates equally. Ranked pairs For example, in an election conducted using the Condorcet compliant method Ranked pairs the following votes are cast: A is preferred to C by 70 votes to 30 votes. (Locked) B is preferred to A by 42 votes to 28 votes. (Locked) B is preferred to C by 42 votes to 30 votes. (Locked) B is the Condorcet winner and therefore the Ranked pairs winner. Suppose the 28 A voters specify second choice C (they are burying B). The votes are now: A is preferred to C by 70 votes to 30 votes. (Locked) C is preferred to B by 58 votes to 42 votes. (Locked) B is preferred to A by 42 votes to 28 votes. (Cycle) There is no Condorcet winner and A is the Ranked pairs winner. By giving a second preference to candidate C the 28 A voters have caused their first choice to win. Note that, should the C voters decide to bury A in response, B will beat A by 72, restoring B to victory. Similar examples can be constructed for any Condorcet-compliant method, as the Condorcet and later-no-help criteria are incompatible. Commentary Woodall writes about Later-no-help, "... under STV [single transferable vote] the later preferences on a ballot are not even considered until the fates of all candidates of earlier preference have been decided. Thus a voter can be certain that adding extra preferences to his or her preference listing can neither help nor harm any candidate already listed. Supporters of STV usually regard this as a very important property, although not everyone agrees; the property has been described (by Michael Dummett, in a letter to Robert Newland) as 'quite unreasonable', and (by an anonymous referee) as 'unpalatable.'" See also Later-no-harm criterion References D R Woodall, "Properties of Preferential Election Rules", Voting matters, Issue 3, December 1994 Tony Anderson Solgard and Paul Landskroener, Bench and Bar of Minnesota, Vol 59, No 9, October 2002. Brown v. Smallwood, 1915 Electoral system criteria

64244210

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karl%20Geldner%20%28politician%29

Karl Geldner (politician)

Karl Geldner (6 July 1927 – 7 January 2017) was a German politician of the Free Democratic Party (FDP) and former member of the German Bundestag. Life He was a member of the German Bundestag from the 1965 to 1969 federal elections and from 26 January 1970, when he succeeded the late Albrecht Haas, until 1976. He had entered the parliament via the state list of the FDP Bavaria. Literature References 1927 births 2017 deaths Free Democratic Party (Germany) politicians Members of the Bundestag for Bavaria Members of the Bundestag 1972–1976 Members of the Bundestag 1969–1972 Members of the Bundestag 1965–1969 Members of the Bundestag for the Free Democratic Party (Germany)

27843201

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jean%20Gallon

Jean Gallon

Jean Charles Claude Gallon (25 June 1878 - 23 June 1959) was a French composer, choir conductor, and music educator. His compositional output consists of six antiphons for strings and organ, one mass, one ballet, and several art songs. Biography Born in Paris, Gallon was the elder brother of composer Noël Gallon. He had a long association with the Paris Conservatoire, first as a student, then as the director of concerts (1906-1914), and then as a faculty member from 1919 to 1949. A professor of harmony, he taught such notable musicians as Elsa Barraine, Paul Bonneau, Henri Challan, Georges Dandelot, Jean-Yves Daniel-Lesur, Jeanne Demessieux, Pierre Dervaux, Maurice Duruflé, Henri Dutilleux, Ulvi Cemal Erkin, Jean Hubeau, Paule Maurice, Olivier Messiaen, Jean Rivier, Pierre Sancan, and Paul Tortelier. He was the choir master at the Paris Opera from 1909 to 1914. He died in Paris in 1959. 1878 births 1959 deaths 20th-century classical composers Conservatoire de Paris faculty Conservatoire de Paris alumni French classical composers French male classical composers French male conductors (music) 20th-century French composers 20th-century French conductors (music) 20th-century French male musicians

13154987

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hoyorredondo

Hoyorredondo

Hoyorredondo is a municipality located in the province of Ávila, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2006 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 105 inhabitants. References Municipalities in the Province of Ávila

33990481

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cheerful%20Givers

Cheerful Givers

Cheerful Givers is a 1917 American silent comedy-drama film produced by the Fine Arts Film Company and distributed by Triangle Film Corporation. The film stars Bessie Love and Kenneth Harlan. The film is presumed lost. Plot In order to save her father's orphanage, Judy (Love) answers a request to have the "eldest boy" work in the kitchen of a rich, miserly woman. She disguises herself as a boy, and, there, she crosses paths with the woman's son Horace (Harlan), whom she mistrusts, but who realizes that she is a girl and who falls in love with her. Judy thwarts the son's plans to steal from his mother's safe. The son realizes his error, and Judy falls in love with him. Cast Reception The film was generally well-received, called an "adroit comedy" and "perfectly done", and it had a wide appeal. Some reviewers deemed the film "too slow." It was noted that, although her performance was strong, Bessie Love was not yet fully a box office draw throughout the country. References External links Lobby poster 1917 comedy-drama films 1917 lost films 1917 films American black-and-white films American comedy-drama films American films American silent feature films Cross-dressing in American films Films about orphans Films directed by Paul Powell (director) Films shot in Los Angeles Lost American films Triangle Film Corporation films Lost comedy-drama films

2988278

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Estafeta%20Carga%20A%C3%A9rea

Estafeta Carga Aérea

Estafeta Carga Aérea S.A. de C.V. is a cargo airline based in Mexico City, Mexico. It operates domestic cargo charters in Mexico and the United States and has over 25 interline agreements providing connecting services to the rest of the Americas, Europe and Asia. Its main base is Ponciano Arriaga International Airport, San Luis Potosí. History The airline was established on 9 February 2000 and started operations on 2 November 2000. It began with domestic cargo services and added international services in January 2002. It is wholly owned by the Estafeta Group and has 174 employees (at March 2007). Destinations The airline offers service to 12 Mexican cities and 1 in the United States: Fleet Current Fleet The Estafeta Carga Aérea fleet consists of the following aircraft (as of November 2021): Historic Fleet The airline had the following historic fleet: References External links Estafeta Carga Aérea Airlines of Mexico Cargo airlines of Mexico Airlines established in 2000 Airlines of Mexico City Mexican companies established in 2000

64783853

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great%20Neck%20Village%20High%20School

Great Neck Village High School

Great Neck Village High School (also known as Village School or VS) is an American long-established public alternative school. It is a member of Coalition of Essential Schools and is located in the village of Great Neck, New York, serving students in grades 8 through 12. Village School is one of three high schools in the Great Neck School District, which includes Great Neck North High School and Great Neck South High School. Village School offers its 39 students an outdoor education program, college preparatory program, and inclusion of students with disabilities. Co-founder Arnie Langberg has been called "one of the most important pioneers in the field of public alternative education." Village School is home to the newspaper 'The Villager. As of the 2014-15 school year, the school had an enrollment of 48 students and 6.0 classroom teachers (on an FTE basis), for a student–teacher ratio of 8.0:1. There were 3 students (6.3% of enrollment) eligible for free lunch and none eligible for reduced-cost lunch. Students Students who enroll must be considered at risk academically for an array of reasons. The students must be in danger of getting lost in Great Neck’s two large, comprehensive high schools or becoming overwhelmed by their large high schools. Students may have social and emotional problems. The students may also face anxiety and difficulties with focus and organization. In the Village School’s low-key approach, these issues can be dealt with easily. Students who may have felt lost and isolated in a large school often thrive in the smaller and more personalized setting of the Village School. In the 2010-2011 school year, 39 students attended Village School. However, Village School can enroll up to 50 students. About fifty percent of students qualify for special education. Demographics The student body in the school year of 2010-2011 consists of: 0 American Indian or Alaska Native students or 0% of the student body 2 Black or African American students or 5% of the student body 4 Hispanic or Latino students or 10% of the student body 5 Asian or Native Hawaiian/Other Pacific Islander students or 13% of the student body 28 White students or 72% of the student body 0 Multiracial students or 0% of the student body Notable alumni Nikki Blonsky, actress; transferred to the school in her sophomore year. Jesse Friedman, who with his father Arnold was the subject of the child-molestation case documented in Capturing the Friedmans. References External links Great Neck Public School official site Great Schools Web site information on Great Neck Village High School Coalition of Essential Schools Great Neck Peninsula Alternative schools in the United States Educational institutions established in 1971 Public high schools in New York (state) Schools in Nassau County, New York

40669378

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catie%20Rosemurgy

Catie Rosemurgy

Catie Rosemurgy is an American poet who has authored of two collections of poetry, My Favorite Apocalypse and The Stranger Manual. Both collections are published by Graywolf Press. Her work has also appeared in publications such as Boston Review, The American Poetry Review, and The Gettysburg Review. Rosemurgy grew up in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan but now resides in Philadelphia. Education & Honors Rosemurgy is the recipient of a Rona Jaffe Foundation Writers' Award, a National Endowment for the Arts Fellowship, and a Pew Fellowship in the Arts. Rosemurgy received her MFA in Poetry from the University of Alabama. Teaching Rosemurgy is a Professor at The College of New Jersey (TCNJ) where she teaches courses in creative writing, poetry, and contemporary literature. Rosemurgy is also the coordinator of the Creative Writing minor. References External links Dodd, Emily. "Discovering Gold: Spotlight on Professor Catie Rosemurgy". TCNJ Magazine. 26 November 2012. "Poet Biographies: Catie Rosemurgy". The Poetry Foundation. Living people University of Alabama alumni The College of New Jersey faculty American women poets Rona Jaffe Foundation Writers' Award winners Year of birth missing (living people) American women academics 21st-century American women

8066979

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brazil%20v%20Poland%20%281938%20FIFA%20World%20Cup%29

Brazil v Poland (1938 FIFA World Cup)

Brazil v Poland was a football match held during the 1938 FIFA World Cup in France and still remembered by many Polish fans as Poland's first ever FIFA World Cup match. It is also Brazil's highest-scoring match in a FIFA World Cups tournament. The match held the record for highest-scoring World Cup match until 1954, when Austria beat Switzerland 7–5 in extra time. The team To Strasbourg, France, where Poland was going to play its first game versus Brazil (5 June 1938), Kałuża and Spoida took 15 players: Ewald Dytko - midfielder (Dąb Katowice), Antoni Gałecki - defender (ŁKS Łódź), Wilhelm Góra - midfielder (Cracovia), Edward Madejski - goalkeeper (not representing any club at that time), Erwin Nyc - midfielder (Polonia Warszawa), Władysław Szczepaniak - defender (Polonia Warszawa), Leonard Piontek - forward (AKS Chorzów), Ryszard Piec - forward (Naprzód Lipiny), Wilhelm Piec - forward (Naprzód Lipiny), Fryderyk Scherfke - forward (Warta Poznań), Ernest Wilimowski - forward (Ruch Chorzów), Gerard Wodarz - forward (Ruch Chorzów), Walter Brom - goalkeeper (Ruch Chorzów), Edmund Giemsa - midfielder (Ruch Chorzów), Stanisław Baran - midfielder (Warszawianka Warszawa). On the roster, there were two athletes who had never before put on a white-red jersey - midfielder Stanisław Baran and goalkeeper Walter Brom (who was then 17 years and 4 months old - up to this day Brom is the youngest goalkeeper on FIFA's World Cup list of participants). In Poland, on stand-by reserve, seven players stayed behind. Those were: Ewald Cebula (Śląsk Świętochłowice), Józef Korbas (Cracovia Kraków), Kazimierz Lis (Warta Poznań), Edmund Tworz (Warta Poznań), Antoni Łyko (Wisła Kraków) Bolesław Habowski (Wisła Kraków), Jan Wasiewicz (Pogoń Lwów). Preparations Brazil By 1930s, Brazil was not regarded as the world's top team. However, Brazil had already had two previous participation in the inaugural FIFA World Cup, and it was still believed to be a very good, high quality team. The Brazilians later proved it - after defeating Sweden (4-2) they finished the 1938 tournament in 3rd place. It was this performance that gained them their reputation and marked the beginning of Brazil as a new football power. Poland Under these circumstances, the Polish team, which had never before advanced to such a level, was supposed to lose the game against the South Americans. Thus, the defeat was not a sensation. However, all fans were surprised at the style with which the Poles played its lone game of the tournament - white-reds got to the extra time, only then losing 5-6. Interesting is the fact that the Polish team was gathered together just a week before the game. This was due to the Polish Football League games - coaches of the teams did not want their best players to leave their sides earlier because in the 1930s, like majority of world's athletes then, most Polish athletes were amateurs - they had to work on a daily basis. Thus, the training camp in Wągrowiec (near Poznań) lasted for a week only - just enough for some players to get acquainted with each other. A few days before the game, the Poles got into the train and went to Strasbourg. Originally, the game was supposed to take place in Toulouse, in southern France. Polish officials, however, issued a complaint stating that the sweltering heat there would be helpful for the Brazilians, who are used to such weather. The game's location was moved to Strasbourg, but not because of the complaint. There were numerous, last moment corrections before the whole tournament. This was due to complications after the withdrawal of Austria, which after the Anschluss was incorporated into Germany. Match Summary First half At exactly 17:00, Swedish referee Ivan Eklind blew his whistle for the first time. Strasbourg's Stade de la Meinau was filled with some 15,000 fans, including a several thousand group of Poles - mostly immigrants, who worked in coal mines in northern France. Brazilian fans were not numerous, and the French were mostly rooting for exotic team from South America. Back in those days, teams were mainly concentrated on attack. So it is not surprising that in Kałuża's lineup there were as many as five forwards (Piec, Wilimowski, Wodarz, Piątek and Scherfke). Midfielders were Góra, Nyc and Dytko, and the defenders - only Szczepaniak (captain) and Gałecki. In the goal there was Madejski. It must be mentioned that in 1938, football regulations did not allow any replacements. As Poland lost the game vs. Brazil (5–6), which meant going back home, only the 11 players mentioned above were given the chance to appear on the field. Little is known about the first goal, which Brazil's Leonidas da Silva (also known as Black Diamond-Diamante Negro) scored in 18th minute. There was no description of it in Polish press, Polish participants of the game did not remember it, either. However, it was reported that five minutes later, Ernst Wilimowski dribbled past three defenders and Brazilian keeper Batatais. The latter managed to push the Pole to the ground, which meant a penalty kick; it was scored in the 23rd minute by Scherfke, who aimed at the right corner of the goal. This was the first, historical goal of the Polish national team at a FIFA World Cup. Second half After the first half, the Brazilians were winning 3–1 (goals by Leonidas, Romeu and Peracio) and the Poles were mainly in defense. Halftime was the turning point. First of all, Kałuża yelled loudly at his players, then it started to rain. South Americans were having problems on wet, slippery turf, while Wilimowski started his show. In 53rd and then 59th minute, Poland's top-scorer twice beat Batatais, after individual performances, which were described in the press as “circus-like”. So, in 59th minute the score was 3–3. Soon afterwards, the rain stopped. It was a boost for the Brazilians, who in 71st minute scored (by Peracio). However, a minute before time Wilimowski scored his third goal, which meant extra time. Extra time After a short break, the Brazilians attacked the Polish goal. Two goals by Leonidas (in 93rd and 104th minutes) settled the game for good. Poles, led by amazing Wilimowski, fought back - in the 118th minute he slotted the ball in. During the last minutes, Brazil was desperately defending the result. Even though Wodarz, on a free kick, was close, and then Nyc's shot hit a crossbar, Poland lost 5–6. Leonidas' goal at 93" was scored without him wearing the right boot, which tore and was left off his foot in the swampy pitch. The goal was given though, as Brazil played the match with black socks and thus (also due to all the mud which covered the pitch resulting of the rain beforehand), the lack of a boot went undetected by the referee. Details Aftermath The match has some cultural significance in both countries. For Brazil, they went on to win the third place match, after losing to the Italians in the semi-finals. The 3rd place occupation by Brazil was seen to be Brazil's greatest football achievement by the time, and helped boosting football's popularity in the country. It was the 1938 edition that Brazil started to rise to become a football superpower, although it took them 20 years to finally win its first World Cup, against the hosts, which was surprisingly the home country of the referee who officiated the match between Brazil and Poland in 1938. It was Poland's first and only World Cup match in the Interwar period. Poland was later invaded by Nazi Germany and Soviet Union a year later, and Poland suffered significant destruction of its sporting developments, including football. Following the end of World War II, the Polish People's Republic was established under Stalin's control. Thus, Polish football did not make any major impact until their return in 1974, where the Poles surprised the whole tournament by achieving third place, by taking vengeance on the Brazilians in their final match. Polish golden generation by then, was born. Brazil and Poland would meet each other three more times in the FIFA World Cup (1-0 for Poland in 1974, 3-1 to Brazil in 1978 and 4-0 for Brazil in 1986). See also History of football in Poland 1938 FIFA World Cup squads Polish football in the interwar period References 1938 FIFA World Cup 1938 FIFA World Cup matches 1938 Brazil at the 1938 FIFA World Cup Poland at the 1938 FIFA World Cup Sports competitions in Strasbourg 20th century in Strasbourg June 1938 sports events

35968171

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John%20Fullbright

John Fullbright

John Fullbright (born April 23, 1988) is an American singer-songwriter from Okemah, Oklahoma. While still in high school, Fullbright performed at the Woody Guthrie Folk Festival in Okemah. In 2009 he released the album Live at the Blue Door and three years later released his first studio album, From the Ground Up, which received a Grammy nomination in the category Best Americana Album. He has been the subject of two segments on NPR and was a 2012 winner of ASCAP Foundation's Harold Adamson Lyric Award. Early life Fullbright grew up on an 80-acre farm in Okemah, Oklahoma. He began playing the piano at age five and taking piano lessons at the age nine. Fullbright attended public school in Okemah, Oklahoma, and graduated from Okemah High School. While still in high school he performed in an Okemah restaurant using an amplifier borrowed from the school band and made his debut performance at the Woody Guthrie Folk Festival. Fullbright briefly attended Southeastern Oklahoma State University in Durant, Oklahoma, but left college to work with musician Mike McClure. A year later, after appearing on McClure's 2008 release did7, Fullbright began his solo career. Early career: 2008–2012 Fullbright got his start in the music industry as a member of the Oklahoma band the Turnpike Troubadours also from the Okemah area. He performed an Oklahoma City venue called The Blue Door for the first time in April 2008. Live at the Blue Door was recorded by Travis Linville on February 17, 2009, his fourth appearance at the venue, the night before he left for the 2009 Folk Alliance Conference in Memphis. The owner of the club later became Fullbright's manager. In 2012 Fullbright's performance at the SXSW was described as being "as perfect as if it were a Jonathan Demme concert film." In June, he played the main stage at the Kerrville Folk Festival and in July at the Woody Guthrie Folk Festival's Pastures of Plenty main stage. The music reviewer at No Depression wrote in her blog: "People who hadn’t heard Fullbright previously were stopped in their tracks by the brilliance of this 24-year-old whose mature lyrics have an immediate impact." Fullbright's debut studio release From the Ground Up – released on May 8, 2012 – was recorded and mixed at 115 Recording in Norman, Oklahoma with producer/engineer Wes Sharon. The title of the release pays homage to the farmhouse where he grew up. Fullbright states: "Every song on this record was written in that house, and I was kind of written in that house." In the studio with his backing musicians, Fullbright was almost immediately captivated by what he was hearing. Although he initially thought he would leave the studio with a demo record, he says: "We got lost in it in those three hours we were recording. We all looked at each other and thought, ‘No, this is the record. It’s not going to get any better than this anywhere else." Favorable reviews include The Washington Times which said: "From the Ground Up proves to be a killer debut, pairing sharply worded stories that resonate with confident performances that pop." The album peaked at #10 on the Billboard Top Folk Albums chart for the week of June 9, 2012. Fullbright performed at a Rock and Roll Hall of Fame tribute concert honoring Chuck Berry on October 27, 2012. The concert – part of the Hall's American Music Masters Series – took place in Cleveland at the State Theater. Fullbright played keyboard and harmonica on "Downbound Train." In his review of the show for Cleveland Scene, Jeff Niesel wrote: "While the New York Dolls David Johansen and Motorhead's Lemmy Kilmister brought star power to the show, it was little known Americana singer-pianist John Fullbright who really shined on his contribution, a moody rendition of "Downbound Train." On December 5, 2012, From the Ground Up was nominated for a Grammy Award in the category Best Americana Album. Fullbright says that he was scrubbing his bathtub when he learned that From the Ground Up – which he says co-producer Wes Sharon refers to as "the little record that could" – had received a Grammy nomination. Fullbright performed "Gawd Above" at the Grammy Pre-Telecast show which was streamed live on the Grammy Awards website. Fullbright received the ASCAP Harold Adamson Lyric Award at the 17th Annual ASCAP Foundation Awards Ceremony held in New York City on December 12, 2012. Career: 2013–2015 In early 2013, Fullbright toured the United Kingdom. His first performance in London was a sell-out show at The Slaughtered Lamb. In September 2013, Fullbright performed at the 12th Annual Americana Music Association awards show in Nashville, where he was a nominee in the Emerging Artist of the Year category. Also in 2013, "Gawd Above" was included on the soundtrack of the movie August: Osage County, the film based on Tracy Letts' play set in Oklahoma. The soundtrack also includes tracks from Eric Clapton, Bon Iver, Kings of Leon and Gustavo Santaolalla. Fullbright's sophomore release Songs was released in May 2014. Within a week of its release, several favorable reviews appeared. In his review for The Wall Street Journal, Jim Fusilli wrote, "Songs is a warm, winning and plainspoken Americana album that builds on the authority and charm of From the Ground Up not by musical-muscle flexing, but by its clarity and simmering intensity." In her review for American Songwriter, Lynne Margolis wrote, "Neil Young was 24 when he released After the Gold Rush. Joni Mitchell recorded Blue at 27. Years from now, after it stands the test of time, John Fullbright's Songs could take its place in that same pantheon of hallowed musical masterpieces." In his review for the Los Angeles Times, Randy Lewis wrote, "The simplicity of the album's title is a harbinger of what it contains – songs impressively and potently economical, mostly stripped to the emotional essence through poetically concise lyrics and heart-rending musical settings." In her review for NPR's All Things Considered, Meredith Ochs wrote, "So what makes John Fulbright good enough to prompt comparisons to the likes of Townes Van Zandt. Maybe it's his voice, provocative and world weary beyond his years or his melodies that play gently and continuously in your head, long after his new album reaches the end. Or his spacious and sometimes unexpected arrangements that let the songs breathe on their own accord, like they do on this one." On June 27, 2014, the Oklahoma Music Hall of Fame presented Fullbright with its Rising Star award at an awards ceremony in Muskogee, Oklahoma. Fullbright's first major exposure on American national television occurred when he performed on The Late Show with David Letterman on August 28, 2014. Career: 2016–present At the 19th annual Woody Guthrie Folk Festival in July 2016, Fullbright was not only the Saturday night headliner at the Pastures of Plenty, but also joined several other artists on stage during the festival, accompanying David Amram, as well as performing during tribute sets to Bob Childers and Tom Skinner. During the 2017 Woody Guthrie Folk Festival, Fullbright was one of many performers along with Andy Adams, the Burns Sisters, Michael Fracasso, Jaimee Harris, Greg Jacobs, Levi Parham, Joel Rafael and the Red Dirt Rangers who performed at a tribute for Jimmy LaFave, festival-regular and board member, who had died two months earlier. In 2018 Fullbright shifted his focus to the production and recording spectrum while also intermittently touring. Most recently, he produced the newest album Things Change for the Raleigh, North Carolina-based Americana group American Aquarium. Earlier in his career he commented on the pressure of recording new material while meeting the standard set by previous pieces of work. "I'd be lying if I said I didn't," Fullbright told the Tulsa World. "It's a little bit manic in the sense that when I'm under pressure, I'm under pressure. But if I sit and think about it long enough, I realize that the pressure doesn't really exist and then I'm not under pressure. It wanes and waxes back and forth between being terrified and being overconfident." Discography {|class="wikitable plainrowheaders" ! scope="col" rowspan="2"|Year ! scope="col" rowspan="2"|Title ! scope="col" colspan="8"|Peak chart positions ! scope="col" rowspan="2"|Label |- ! scope="col" style="width:3em;font-size:90%"|US ! scope="col" style="width:3em;font-size:90%"|USFolk ! scope="col" style="width:3em;font-size:90%"|USHeat ! scope="col" style="width:3em;font-size:90%"|USIndie ! scope="col" style="width:3em;font-size:90%"|USRock ! scope="col" style="width:3em;font-size:90%"|SCO ! scope="col" style="width:3em;font-size:90%"|UK ! scope="col" style="width:3em;font-size:90%"|UKIndie |- |2014 |Songs |align=center|94 |align=center|6 |align=center|— |align=center|28 |align=center|12 |align=center|77 |align=center|101 |align=center|15 |rowspan=3|Blue Dirt Records |- |2012 |From the Ground Up |align=center|— |align=center|10 |align=center|20 |align=center|— |align=center|— |align=center|— |align=center|— |align=center|— |- |2009 |Live at the Blue Door |align=center|— |align=center|— |align=center|— |align=center|— |align=center|— |align=center|— |align=center|— |align=center|— |} Awards and nominations References External links John Fullbright entry on MusicBrainz Living people American male singer-songwriters People from Okfuskee County, Oklahoma American session musicians 1988 births Singer-songwriters from Oklahoma 21st-century American singers 21st-century American male singers

57077071

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rachel%20Foullon

Rachel Foullon

Rachel Foullon (born 1978) is an American artist and curator. Foullon has exhibited her works in galleries and museums nationally and internationally in addition to organizing and curating multiple exhibitions across the United States. She is also the Director of Operations at Monkeypaw Productions. Life Foullon was born in 1978 in Glendale, California. She received her Bachelor of Science in Studio Art from New York University in 2000, and her Masters in Fine Arts in Visual Arts from Columbia University in 2004. Career In 2001 Foullon’s work was a part of the New York City group exhibition The Worst of Gordon Pym Continued. In 2004 her work was then a part of the group exhibition Four-Ply in New York City. That year she also co-founded the Public Holiday Projects curatorial initiative with Matt Keegan and Laura Kleger, which organized a group exhibition of 25 artists entitled Bunch Alliance and Dissolve in 2006 at the Contemporary Arts Center in Cincinnati. In 2005 her work was also a part of the group exhibition Talk to the Land in New York City. Of her 2006 sculpture Deck, the Editor-in-Chief of BOMB Magazine Betsy Sussler wrote, "Foullon works in the space between the thing itself and what it represents, not only in the world we traffic in but in the symbolic world of the imagination." In 2009 she held her first solo exhibition, Grab a Root and Growl, in New York City, which was followed by her 2010 solo exhibition An Accounting, held in Los Angeles. Foullon's 2012 exhibition Braided Sun at the University Art Museum, University at Albany included new works as well as work from the previous decade. In 2012 she also showed her series of sculptures entitled Clusters in her solo exhibition Ruminant Recombinant in Los Angeles. In 2014 works from her series Cruel Radiance were shown in the Sotheby's S2 Gallery. In 2015 Foullon curated the exhibition Six Doors, the first Foundation for Contemporary Arts funded exhibition to be held in the New York Meatpacking District, showcasing the works of six artists. That year she also developed a solo art exhibition entitled Double Gate at 55 Gansevoort in New York. She has also advocated for artists facing displacement due to gentrification in the media. Foullon is currently the Director of Operations at Monkeypaw Productions. Style Foullon uses wood, metal and fabric in her multimedia sculptures. Materials used her work have included canvas and other fabrics that Foullon herself has dyed and shaped and found objects, such as old farm tools. Her work has been commissioned by collector Sarah Elson. Foullon has also been cited for her use of recycled materials and usage of paper and space. References External links Official Website 1978 births Living people American women painters New York University alumni Columbia University School of the Arts alumni People from Glendale, California Artists from Brooklyn 21st-century American women artists American art curators American women curators

17144179

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lynne%20Sharon%20Schwartz

Lynne Sharon Schwartz

Lynne Sharon Schwartz (born March 19, 1939) is an American prose and poetry writer. Biography Schwartz grew up in Brooklyn, the second of three children of Jack M. Sharon, a lawyer and accountant, and Sarah Slatus Sharon; she married Harry Schwartz in 1957. She holds a BA (1959) from Barnard College, an MA (1961) from Bryn Mawr, and started work on a PhD at NYU. Schwartz has taught in many universities and writing programs, including Bryn Mawr, Columbia, the University of Michigan, Washington University, Rice, and the University of Iowa Writers' Workshop. She is currently on faculty in the Writing Seminars MFA program at Bennington College. Lynne Sharon Schwartz lives in New York City, and has set a number of her books there as well. Though Schwartz is perhaps best known for her novels, her work spans a number of genres, from fiction to poetry to memoir, criticism, and translation from Italian. Selected works Crossing Borders (Seven Stories Press, 2018) Two-Part Inventions (Counterpoint, 2012), a novel based on the story of Joyce Hatto and William Barrington-Coupe The Emergence of Memory: Conversations With W.G. Sebald (Seven Stories Press, 2007) The Writing on the Wall: A Novel (Counterpoint, 2005) Referred Pain and Other Stories (Counterpoint Press, 2004) In Solitary: Poems (Sheep Meadow, 2002) Face to Face: A Reader in the World (Beacon Press, 2000) In the Family Way: an Urban Comedy (William Morrow, 1999) Ruined by Reading: A Life in Books (Beacon Press, 1996) The Fatigue Artist (Scribner, 1995) The Four Questions (Picture Puffins, 1994) Leaving Brooklyn (Houghton Mifflin, 1989) We are talking about homes: A great university against its neighbors (Harper & Row, 1985) Disturbances in the Field (HarperCollins, 1983) Balancing Acts (HarperCollins, 1981) Rough Strife (HarperCollins, 1980) See You In The Dark, a poetry collection Not Now, Voyager, a memoir References 1939 births Living people American women novelists American women poets American women short story writers American women essayists American memoirists American women memoirists 20th-century American novelists 20th-century American women writers 21st-century American novelists 21st-century American poets 21st-century American women writers 20th-century translators 21st-century American translators Italian–English translators Writers from Brooklyn Poets from New York (state) Barnard College alumni Bryn Mawr College alumni New York University alumni Bryn Mawr College faculty Columbia University faculty Washington University in St. Louis faculty Rice University faculty Iowa Writers' Workshop faculty Bennington College faculty University of Michigan faculty 20th-century American short story writers 21st-century American short story writers 20th-century American essayists 21st-century American essayists PEN/Faulkner Award for Fiction winners Novelists from Pennsylvania Novelists from Texas Novelists from Michigan Novelists from Missouri Novelists from New York (state) Novelists from Iowa Novelists from Vermont

68480217

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gerjeni%20SK

Gerjeni SK

Gerjeni Sport Klub is a professional football club based in Gerjen, Hungary, that competes in the Nemzeti Bajnokság III, the third tier of Hungarian football. Honours Domestic Season results As of 15 August 2021 External links Profile on Magyar Futball References Football clubs in Hungary Association football clubs established in 1951 1951 establishments in Hungary

27709214

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Franco%20Sassi

Franco Sassi

Franco Sassi (26 February 1912 – 11 November 1993) was an Italian painter, printmaker and engraver. Biography He started his career as a graphic designer at the time when lithographic engraving was still made on the Alois Senefelder stone. As a teenager he received his initial training at the Borsalino lithographic workshop in Alessandria, the town where he lived. In the 1930s he became friend with the engraver Cino Bozzetti, of whom he was a follower in Chalcographic Art. He took part in World War II in Slovenia; several portraits and caricatures of superiors and fellow soldiers witness this experience. He loved his native land, which he represented in the bright views of the river landscape, as well as in the sketches and drawings of Mulberry trees, clouds and clods. In the last decades of his production the vision of his land developed into the fantastic naturalism of the so-called "monsters" and the chromatic explosion of the watercolours. His production ranges from charcoal and sanguine portraits, caricatures, white and black drawings to oil paintings, watercolours, etchings and lithographic prints. His works were shown in several collective and personal exhibitions with great public and critical participation. Some of his works are kept at the Pinacoteca Civica of Alessandria and the Civica Raccolta Achille Bertarelli in Milan. Since 2009 the Department of prints and drawings of the British Museum in London has acquired five etchings that may be dated between 1970 and 1980. References Franco Sassi, L'immagine e il sogno, Province of Alessandria, 1995. Franco Sassi: uno specchio lontano, City of Alessandria, 1996. F. Decaria and F. Sottomano, Franco Sassi, la magia in un segno, Piedmont Region, 1998. External links Official website The prints collected at the British Museum The prints collected at the Bagnocavallo Museum in Ravenna 1912 births 1993 deaths People from the Province of Alessandria 20th-century Italian painters Italian male painters Italian printmakers 20th-century printmakers

10081636

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nitocris%20%28disambiguation%29

Nitocris (disambiguation)

Nitocris ordinarily refers to a supposed queen of the Egyptian 6th Dynasty, see Nitocris. The name may also denote: Nitocris I (Divine Adoratrice), a God's Wife of Amun during the 26th Dynasty Nitocris II, a female High Priest of Amun Nitocris of Babylon Nitocris (band), a band, and their self-titled album Nitocris Nitocris (moth), a synonym of the moth genus Proteuxoa in the family Noctuidae

38927195

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hasanabad%2C%20Negar

Hasanabad, Negar

Hasanabad (, also Romanized as Ḩasanābād; also known as ’asanābād) is a village in Negar Rural District, in the Central District of Bardsir County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 131, in 28 families. References Populated places in Bardsir County

138876

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poynette%2C%20Wisconsin

Poynette, Wisconsin

Poynette is a village in Columbia County, Wisconsin, United States. The population was 2,528 at the 2010 census. It is part of the Madison Metropolitan Statistical Area. History Poynette was named after Pierre Paquette (1796–1836), an early fur trader and settler of south central Wisconsin. When an application was made for a post office in the settlement, Paquette's name was misread as Poynette, and the post office was mistakenly named "Poynette". The village was then named after the post office. The community was incorporated in 1892. Geography The Village of Poynette is located in Sections 34 and 35 of the Town of Dekorra (T 11 N, R 9 E), at (43.392, -89.401). According to the United States Census Bureau, the village has a total area of , of which, of it is land and is water. Demographics 2010 census As of the census of 2010, there were 2,528 people, 1,046 households, and 670 families living in the village. The population density was . There were 1,122 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the village was 96.6% White, 0.9% African American, 0.8% Native American, 0.3% Asian, 0.1% from other races, and 1.2% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.6% of the population. There were 1,046 households, of which 35.9% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 47.9% were married couples living together, 11.6% had a female householder with no husband present, 4.6% had a male householder with no wife present, and 35.9% were non-families. 30.6% of all households were made up of individuals, and 12.7% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.41 and the average family size was 3.01. The median age in the village was 36.8 years. 26.8% of residents were under the age of 18; 7.2% were between the ages of 18 and 24; 29.2% were from 25 to 44; 26% were from 45 to 64; and 10.8% were 65 years of age or older. The gender makeup of the village was 49.3% male and 50.7% female. 2000 census As of the census of 2000, there were 2,266 people, 919 households, and 578 families living in the village. The population density was 939.3 people per square mile (363.0/km2). There were 957 housing units at an average density of 396.7 per square mile (153.3/km2). The racial makeup of the village was 97.35% White, 0.22% African American, 0.53% Native American, 0.09% Asian, 0.71% from other races, and 1.10% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.46% of the population. There were 919 households, out of which 35.8% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 48.3% were married couples living together, 9.2% had a female householder with no husband present, and 37.0% were non-families. 30.5% of all households were made up of individuals, and 13.9% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.46 and the average family size was 3.04. In the village, the population was spread out, with 28.4% under the age of 18, 7.1% from 18 to 24, 34.0% from 25 to 44, 18.9% from 45 to 64, and 11.5% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 34 years. For every 100 females, there were 103.6 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 99.8 males. The median income for a household in the village was $45,000, and the median income for a family was $53,804. Males had a median income of $35,813 versus $25,098 for females. The per capita income for the village was $18,962. About 3.1% of families and 6.0% of the population were below the poverty line, including 5.7% of those under age 18 and 11.5% of those age 65 or over. Education Poynette is served by the Poynette School District, which includes Poynette High School, Poynette Middle School and Arlington Elementary Schools. Notable people Augustus O. Dole, Wisconsin State Representative Elmer E. Haight, Wisconsin State Representative and postmaster at Poynette Hugh Pierce Jamieson, Wisconsin State Representative Wesley L. Packard, Wisconsin State Representative Harry Luman Russell, educator References External links Poynette, Wisconsin Poynette, Wisconsin Chamber of Commerce Poynette School District Villages in Columbia County, Wisconsin Villages in Wisconsin Madison, Wisconsin, metropolitan statistical area

51392239

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zoran%20Tali%C4%87%20%28athlete%29

Zoran Talić (athlete)

Zoran Talić (born 23 June 1990) is a Paralympic athlete from Croatia who competes in T20 classification long jump events. Talić represented Croatia at the 2012 Summer Paralympics in London, where he won silver in the long jump. He is also a multiple medal winner at both the IPC World and European Championships, and is a two time European champion in his T20 classification. References Paralympic athletes of Croatia Athletes (track and field) at the 2012 Summer Paralympics Athletes (track and field) at the 2016 Summer Paralympics Paralympic silver medalists for Croatia Living people Sportspeople from Rijeka 1990 births Croatian male long jumpers Medalists at the 2012 Summer Paralympics Medalists at the 2016 Summer Paralympics Paralympic medalists in athletics (track and field)

970650

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Specific%20absorption%20rate

Specific absorption rate

Specific absorption rate (SAR) is a measure of the rate at which energy is absorbed per unit mass by a human body when exposed to a radio frequency (RF) electromagnetic field. It can also refer to absorption of other forms of energy by tissue, including ultrasound. It is defined as the power absorbed per mass of tissue and has units of watts per kilogram (W/kg). SAR is usually averaged either over the whole body, or over a small sample volume (typically 1 g or 10 g of tissue). The value cited is then the maximum level measured in the body part studied over the stated volume or mass. Calculation SAR for electromagnetic energy can be calculated from the electric field within the tissue as: where is the sample electrical conductivity is the RMS electric field is the sample density is the volume of the sample SAR measures exposure to fields between 100 kHz and 10 GHz (known as radio waves). It is commonly used to measure power absorbed from mobile phones and during MRI scans. The value will depend heavily on the geometry of the part of the body that is exposed to the RF energy, and on the exact location and geometry of the RF source. Thus tests must be made with each specific source, such as a mobile phone model, and at the intended position of use. Mobile phone SAR testing When measuring the SAR due to a mobile phone the phone is placed against a representation of a human head (a "SAR Phantom") in a talk position. The SAR value is then measured at the location that has the highest absorption rate in the entire head, which in the case of a mobile phone is often as close to the phone's antenna as possible. Measurements are made for different positions on both sides of the head and at different frequencies representing the frequency bands at which the device can transmit. Depending on the size and capabilities of the phone, additional testing may also be required to represent usage of the device while placed close to the user's body and/or extremities. Various governments have defined maximum SAR levels for RF energy emitted by mobile devices: United States: the FCC requires that phones sold have a SAR level at or below 1.6 watts per kilogram (W/kg) taken over the volume containing a mass of 1 gram of tissue that is absorbing the most signal. European Union: CENELEC specify SAR limits within the EU, following IEC standards. For mobile phones, and other such hand-held devices, the SAR limit is 2 W/kg averaged over the 10 g of tissue absorbing the most signal (IEC 62209-1). India: switched from the EU limits to the US limits for mobile handsets in 2012. Unlike the US, India will not rely solely on SAR measurements provided by manufacturers; random compliance tests are done by a government-run Telecommunication Engineering Center (TEC) SAR Laboratory on handsets and 10% of towers. All handsets must have a hands free mode. SAR values are heavily dependent on the size of the averaging volume. Without information about the averaging volume used, comparisons between different measurements cannot be made. Thus, the European 10-gram ratings should be compared among themselves, and the American 1-gram ratings should only be compared among themselves. To check SAR on your mobile phone, review the documentation provided with the phone, dial *#07# (only works on some models) or visit the manufacturer's website. MRI scanner SAR testing For Magnetic Resonance Imaging the limits (described in IEC 60601-2-33) are slightly more complicated: Note: Averaging time of 6 minutes. (a) Local SAR is determined over the mass of 10 g. (b) The limit scales dynamically with the ratio "exposed patient mass / patient mass": NORMAL OPERATING MODE: Partial body SAR = 10 W/kg – (8 W/kg * exposed patient mass / patient mass) FIRST LEVEL CONTROLLED OPERATING MODE: Partial body SAR = 10 W/kg – (6 W/kg * exposed patient mass / patient mass) (c) In cases where the orbit is in the field of a small local RF transmit coil, care should be taken to ensure that the temperature rise is limited to 1 °C. Criticism SAR limits set by law do not consider that the human body is particularly sensitive to the power peaks or frequencies responsible for the microwave hearing effect. Frey reports that the microwave hearing effect occurs with average power density exposures of 400 μW/cm2, well below SAR limits (as set by government regulations). Notes: In comparison to the short term, relatively intensive exposures described above, for long term environmental exposure of the general public there is a limit of 0.08 W/kg averaged over the whole body. A whole-body average SAR of 0.4 W/kg has been chosen as the restriction that provides adequate protection for occupational exposure. An additional safety factor of 5 is introduced for exposure of the public, giving an average whole-body SAR limit of 0.08 W/kg. FCC advice The FCC Guide, "Specific Absorption Rate (SAR) For Cell Phones: What It Means For You," after detailing the limitations of SAR values, offers the following "bottom line" editorial: MSBE (minimum SAR with biological effect) In order to find out possible advantages and the interaction mechanisms of Electromagnetic fields (EMF), the minimum SAR (or intensity) that could have biological effect (MSBE) would be much more valuable in comparison to studying high intensity fields. Such studies can possibly shed light on thresholds of non-ionizing radiation effects and cell capabilities (e.g., oxidative response). In addition, it is more likely to reduce the complexity of the EMF interaction targets in cell cultures by lowering the exposure power, which at least reduces the overall rise in temperature. This parameter might differ regarding the case under study and depends on the physical and biological conditions of the exposed target. FCC regulations The FCC regulations for SAR are contained in 47 C.F.R. 1.1307(b), 1.1310, 2.1091, 2.1093 and also discussed in OET Bulletin No. 56, "Questions and Answers About the Biological Effects and Potential Hazards of Radiofrequency Electromagnetic Fields." See also Dielectric heating Electromagnetic radiation and health References External links Specific Absorption Rate (SAR) for Cellular Telephones at the US Federal Communications Commission (FCC) "Evaluating Compliance with FCC Guidelines for Human Exposure to Radiofrequency Electromagnetic Field" (Supplement C to OET Bulletin 65), June 2001; a detailed technical document about measuring SAR Electromagnetic fields and public health at the World Health Organization (WHO) "An Update on SAR Standards and the Basic Requirements for SAR Assessment" at ETS-Lindgren website (Archive.org link), April 2005 Example of a detailed SAR report from the FCC web site (for an Apple iPod Touch 4th generation); hosted at 3rd party website Manufacturers' SAR official websites Apple Samsung Sony FCC Regulations OET Bulletin No. 56, "Questions and Answers About the Biological Effects and Potential Hazards of Radiofrequency Electromagnetic Fields." Radiobiology Biophysics Rates

63302992

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1970%20Marcos%20State%20of%20the%20Nation%20Address%20protest

1970 Marcos State of the Nation Address protest

The protest during Ferdinand Marcos' Fifth State of the Nation Address on January 26, 1970, and its violent dispersal by police units, marked a key turning point in the administration of Ferdinand Marcos, and the beginning of what would later be called the "First Quarter Storm" a period of civil unrest in the Philippines which took place during the first quarter of the year 1970. The protest was primarily organized by the National Union of Students of the Philippines (NUSP), and was meant to coincide with the first State of the Nation Address of Marcos' second term. It included "moderate" groups such as the NUSP, who wanted Marcos to promise he would not seek power beyond the two terms allowed him by the 1935 Philippine Constitution; and more "radical" groups such as the Kabataang Makabayan, who wanted more systemic political reforms. The protest was largely peaceful until the end of the planned program, after which there was a disagreement between the moderate and the radical groups for control over the protest stage. This disagreement was ongoing when Marcos, having finished his speech, walked out the legislative building. President Marcos was jeered by the crowd, which also started throwing pebbles and paper balls, as well as the protest effigies which portrayed a crocodile and a coffin representing the death of democracy, at Marcos and his retinue. Marcos and his wife Imelda were eventually able to escape to the presidential limousine, leaving the police - consisting of the Manila Police District (MPD) and elements of the Philippine Constabulary Metropolitan Command (METROCOM) - to disperse the crowd. This led to hours of confrontation between the protesters and the police, ending with at least two students confirmed dead and several more students injured. Preparations and the protest stage The protest had been organized by the National Union of Students of the Philippines (NUSP, ), a "moderate" student group led by their president Edgar Jopson from Ateneo de Manila University. Jopson and the NUSP had secured the necessary permit for the rally under the banner of the 'January 26 Movement', and announced the rally in a press conference a few days earlier, stating that their cause was to press for a non-partisan Constitutional Convention. It was meant to culminate a series of peaceful demonstrations which had taken place the Monday and Friday before. As a matter of standard practice for such demonstrations, other organizations were freely welcomed to join the demonstrations and show their support for the cause. Among the groups that decided to join the demonstration were more "radical" groups, including the Kabataang Makabayan, the Samahang Demokratiko ng Kabataan, as well as labor groups and peasant associations. Placards carried out were made of large calendars distributed by the administration during the campaign, touched up to show the President as Hitler or the First Couple as Bonnie and Clyde. Cardboard emblems of a coffin, a crocodile, and an effigy of the President were displayed around the flagpole. Marcos' State of the Nation Address Inside the Congress building Ferdinand Marcos addressed a joint session of the Philippines' bicameral legislature, giving his Fifth State of the Nation Address as president, and the first such address of his second term. In his speech, Marcos highlighted that year's positive macroeconomic indicators, which he attributed to the four years of his first term. He also emphasized the numerous infrastructure projects of his first term, calling attention to the projects of the Presidential Arm on Community Development. He also discussed the sudden devaluation of the peso against the dollar in the immediate aftermath of his election, saying that the arising challenges would have to be surmounted through "strength of purpose and discipline," calling on citizens "to subordinate [their] personal desires to the needs and aspirations of the nation." Marcos also called attention to the upcoming Philippine Constitutional Convention of 1971, which he said would be a necessary catalyst for social and economic reforms. Skirmish between Marcos and the protesters President Marcos left the senate at around five o'clock in the afternoon, the cardboard coffin and crocodile were hurled towards him, the effigy was set on fire, and protesters began to chant. The police then charged into the crowd of demonstrators, scattering them away and allowing for the President and his companions to safely leave the area. Some were taken by the police and retreated into the legislative building. Other democratic activists regrouped, linked arms, marched forward, and chanted: "Makibaka! Huwag matakot!" (Fight! Have no fear!) Further dispersal For the next few hours, activists and police continued to have encounters along Burgos Drive. In the heat of the riot, Senator Emmanuel Pelaez intervened for the student demonstrators, rescuing a demonstrator being pursued and requesting the police to withdraw. However, the riot squads did not retreat. The senator was then cheered on by the demonstrators for this gesture and carried him above their shoulders, thus he was exposed to the flying stones from the policemen. At around nine in the evening, the riots still continued and warning shots were fired into the air. The riot died down at around 10 p.m., with most of the demonstrators regrouping elsewhere to ensure the release of their companions who have been arrested earlier. In the aftermath of the rally, at least two were confirmed dead and several were injured. Aftermath The dispersal was met with contempt because of the "unprecedented display of sadism." Students declared a week-long boycott of classes and instead met to organize protest rallies. On the Wednesday that followed, Congress created a joint committee to investigate the "root causes of demonstrations in general." Since local police units like the Manila Police District (MPD) were under the command of the heads of local government, it was Mayor Antonio Villegas of the City of Manila that commended the MPD for their "exemplary behavior and courage" in protecting the First Couple during the encounter. He then declared that the MPD would no longer be the unit to provide security for protests that involve students, to keep the unit from being exposed to what he called "unfiar criticism". See also Martial law under Ferdinand Marcos Economy of the Philippines under Ferdinand Marcos Edgar Jopson References Presidency of Ferdinand Marcos Protests in the Philippines

14984249

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inner%20Ring%20Road

Inner Ring Road

Inner Ring Road may refer to: Roads China Inner Ring Road (Shanghai) Inner Ring Road (Tianjin) Inner Ring Road, Guangzhou Germany Inner Ring Road, Berlin Greece Thessaloniki Inner Ring Road India Inner Ring Road, Bangalore Inner Ring Road, Chennai Inner Ring Road, Delhi Inner Ring Road, Guntur Inner Ring Road, Hyderabad Inner Ring Road, Vijayawada Indonesia Jakarta Inner Ring Road United Kingdom Glasgow Inner Ring Road Inner Ring Road, London Leeds Inner Ring Road Manchester Inner Ring Road Sheffield Inner Ring Road Malaysia Kluang Inner Ring Road Kuala Lumpur Inner Ring Road George Town Inner Ring Road Segamat Inner Ring Road Seremban Inner Ring Road

41573471

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homoeocera%20stictosoma

Homoeocera stictosoma

Homoeocera stictosoma is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It is found in Colombia and Panama. References Euchromiina Moths described in 1874

57597777

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tibesti%20Est

Tibesti Est

Tibesti Est is a departments of Tibesti Region in Chad. It was created by Ordinance No. 002 / PR / 08 of 19 February 2008. Its chief town is Bardai . Subdivisions The department of Tibesti Est is divided into 4 sub-prefectures: Bardaï Zoumri Aozou Yebbibou Administration List of administrators : Prefect of Tibesti Est (since 2008) October 9, 2008: Taher Barkai References Departments of Chad

7593565

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three%20crows

Three crows

Three crows are a symbol or metaphor in several traditions. Crows, and especially ravens, often feature in European legends or mythology as portents or harbingers of doom or death, because of their dark plumage, unnerving calls, and tendency to eat carrion. According to Druid tradition they're also believed to bring upon new changes (death to one phase of your life and the birth to another) English folklore A version of the three crows is probably based on the three ravens folk tale where three crows plot to devour the corpse of a dead knight. Then they are thwarted by the knight's hawk, hound and mistress. Three crows are also often implicated in the parliament of crows where three crows preside over a larger number of crows and sit in judgment over the fate of another crow. The verdict sometimes results in a crow being set upon by all the other crows. This behavior and their tendency to show up at battlefields and the scenes of murders may be explain the collective term for crows as being a 'murder of crows'. Russian folklore Three crows also refers to a tale of three crows (a father, mother and son crow) bothering the king. German folklore There are also several references to the three crows in the German folklore. A number of these were included in the collection of stories by the Grimm brothers, Jacob and Wilhelm. There is, for instance, the legend of Faithful John, which told of three crows who warned faithful John about a series of misfortunes that would befall his king. The Grimms also recorded a story called Three Crows, which involved a tale that characterized the crows in the same light. In the story, a man called Conrad was robbed of his money and beaten hard so that he became blind. He also overheard three crows talking, which gave him information that significantly improved his life. Japanese culture The Three Crows (三羽烏) may refer to the group of three Go players who are part of the triumvirate of certain eras in Go history. These players include Hideyuki Fujisawa, Keizo Suzuki, and Toshiro Yamabe (1940s). Although, since Suzuki died young, he was replaced by Takeo Kajiwara. Hashimoto Utaro, Murashima Yoshinori, and Shinohara Masami (1950s). Fujisawa Hosai, Takagawa Kaku, and Sakata Eio (1960s). Ishida Yoshio, Kato Masao and Takemiya Masaki (Kitani dojo). In Japanese the term is used of triumvirates of other fields as well, e.g. sumo and baseball. In the Kwantung Army of Imperial Japan for instance, the Three Crows refer to the Triumvirate of Army War College 24th class graduate Kenji Doihara, Army War College 28th class graduate Itagaki Seishiro and Army War College 30th class Military Sword Club member Kanji Ishiwara: the main masterminds of the Mukden Incident and the subsequent invasion of China. Modern usage Stock market investors sometimes refer to a three crows as a pattern of successive declining stock prices over three days often identified by overlapping candlestick patterns. Three crows are often seen as a warning of a period of powerful selling pressure on the stock market. There are those who recommended, however, that investors should not be alarmed since an identical three crow pattern in a primary uptrend will likely break out downward but reverse in a few days. References Metaphors referring to birds History of Go Symbolism

62836159

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20Yoo%20Jae-suk%20performances

List of Yoo Jae-suk performances

Yoo Jae-suk (; born on August 14, 1972), is a South Korean comedian, host and television personality currently signed to Antenna. Television host Timeline Film Television drama Music video appearances References Yoo Jae-suk

24106953

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Obora%20%28Blansko%20District%29

Obora (Blansko District)

Obora is a village and municipality (obec) in Blansko District in the South Moravian Region of the Czech Republic. The municipality covers an area of , and has a population of 281 (as at 3 July 2006). Obora lies approximately north of Blansko, north of Brno, and south-east of Prague. References Czech Statistical Office: Municipalities of Blansko District Villages in Blansko District

37833883

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sar-e%20Gaz-e%20Ahmadi

Sar-e Gaz-e Ahmadi

Sar-e Gaz-e Ahmadi (, also Romanized as Sar-e Gaz-e Aḩmadī; also known as Sar-e Gaz-e Bālā, Sargaz, and Sargaz-e Bāla) is a village in Ahmadi Rural District, Ahmadi District, Hajjiabad County, Hormozgan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 886, in 201 families. References Populated places in Hajjiabad County

259577

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antrim%2C%20New%20Hampshire

Antrim, New Hampshire

Antrim is a town in Hillsborough County, New Hampshire, United States. The population was 2,651 at the 2020 census. The main village in the town, where 1,395 people lived at the 2020 census, is defined as the Antrim census-designated place (CDP) and is located at the intersection of U.S. Route 202 and New Hampshire Route 31. The town of Antrim also includes the villages of Antrim Center, North Branch, and Clinton Village. History Settled in 1741 and incorporated on March 22, 1777, this town did not receive its incorporated name until 1778. It was named for County Antrim in the north of Ireland, now part of Northern Ireland, which was the native home of the land's owner, Philip Riley. Scots-Irish settlers established a Presbyterian church in Antrim in 1788. With falls providing water power, Great Brook was once lined with over twenty mills along its course from Gregg Lake to the Contoocook River. Commercial development centered on South Antrim, now the main village of Antrim. Cutlery was the major industry in this town, beginning with the manufacturing of apple-paring machines in 1864. The manufacture of cutlery continued in Antrim through 1989. The town is now largely a bedroom community for Peterborough and Hillsborough. It was home to the now-defunct Nathaniel Hawthorne College. Geography According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of , of which are land and are water, comprising 2.24% of the town. Antrim is drained by the Contoocook River and its North Branch, in addition to Great Brook. Gregg Lake and Willard Pond are in the west. Bald Mountain, elevation above sea level and the highest point in Antrim, overlooks Willard Pond. Antrim lies fully within the Merrimack River watershed. The town center, defined as a census-designated place (CDP), covers an area of , about 12% of the area of the town. It includes the main village of Antrim (once known as South Antrim or South Village), plus parts of Clinton Village and Antrim Center. Adjacent municipalities Windsor, New Hampshire (north) Hillsborough, New Hampshire (northeast) Deering, New Hampshire (east) Bennington, New Hampshire (southeast) Hancock, New Hampshire (south) Nelson, New Hampshire (southwest) Stoddard, New Hampshire (west) Demographics As of the census of 2010, there were 2,637 people, 1,055 households, and 727 families residing in the town. There were 1,329 housing units, of which 274, or 20.6%, were vacant. 197 of the vacant units were for seasonal or recreational use. The racial makeup of the town was 97.4% white, 0.3% African American, 0.2% Native American, 0.4% Asian, 0.04% Native Hawaiian or Pacific Islander, 0.2% some other race, and 1.6% from two or more races. 1.2% of the population were Hispanic or Latino of any race. Of the 1,055 households, 33.2% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 53.3% were headed by married couples living together, 10.0% had a female householder with no husband present, and 31.1% were non-families. 25.1% of all households were made up of individuals, and 9.6% were someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.48, and the average family size was 2.92. In the town, 22.7% of the population were under the age of 18, 7.8% were from 18 to 24, 22.3% from 25 to 44, 33.8% from 45 to 64, and 13.3% were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 43.5 years. For every 100 females, there were 97.7 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 97.9 males. For the period 2011-2015, the estimated median annual income for a household was $64,830, and the median income for a family was $77,669. Male full-time workers had a median income of $50,991 versus $36,700 for females. The per capita income for the town was $28,760. 11.0% of the population and 6.5% of families were below the poverty line. 14.3% of the population under the age of 18 and 3.0% of those 65 or older were living in poverty. Education Antrim is part of SAU (School Administrative Unit) #1, which is a school district that includes 9 towns, better known as the Contoocook Valley Regional School District. Students from Antrim attend the following schools: Elementary: Antrim Elementary School, located in Antrim Middle: Great Brook School, located in Antrim High: ConVal Regional High School, located in Peterborough Sites of interest Antrim Historical Society & Museum Notable people Steve Sawyer (1956–2019), environmentalist, activist, leader of Greenpeace References External links James A. Tuttle Library New Hampshire Economic and Labor Market Information Bureau Profile Towns in Hillsborough County, New Hampshire Populated places established in 1741 Populated places established in 1845 Towns in New Hampshire Scotch-Irish American culture in New Hampshire

6503183

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sport%20Singapore

Sport Singapore

Sport Singapore (SportSG) is a statutory board under the Ministry of Culture, Community and Youth of the Government of Singapore. It is the lead agency tasked with developing a holistic sports culture for the nation. History Sport Singapore was founded on 1 October 1973 as the Singapore Sports Council (SSC), through the merger of the National Sports Promotion Board (NSPB) and the National Stadium Corporation (NSC). On 1 April 2014, the SSC was renamed Sport Singapore in a rebranding exercise. See also Singapore Sports Hub References External links Official site of Sport Singapore Statutory boards of the Singapore Government Sport in Singapore 2014 establishments in Singapore Government agencies established in 2014

3776964

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tunjur%20people

Tunjur people

The Tunjur (or Tungur) people are a Sunni Muslim ethnic group found in eastern Chad and western Sudan. The ethnic roots of the Tunjur people are unknown. According to their oral traditions and some scholars, they are Arabs who migrated from the Arabian peninsula to Central Sudan either by way of North Africa and Tunis or by way of Nubia. In fact, as Gustav Nachtigal observed they resemble in features and behaviour the Arabs. Other scholars suggest that they have non-Muslim Nilotic roots, that is from the River Nile region. They were a minority, but became the ruling class of Darfur and Wadai in the 13th century by peacefully taking over power from the Daju. In 16th century, they were overthrown by an Arab group that founded the Keira dynasty, and later merged with the Fur people. According to the local legends of the Fur people, Shau Dorshid, the last ruler of the Tunjur, was “driven out by his own people because he compelled his subjects to dig wells in the high rocky regions and to undertake the ardeous and useless task of levelling the Mail mountain peak, on the summit of which he wanted to establish his residence" His capital is said to have been the site of Ain Farah. About the middle of the 17th century, the Tunjur people were expelled from the Islamic Wadai empire by Abd-el-Kerim of the Maba people, and the Mabas controlled the slave supply caravans to the north. The Tunjur people then migrated west into their current location. Thereafter, they converted to Maliki fiqh of Sunni Islam. Society They are farmers and live closely associated with the Fur. Their own Tunjur language is now extinct, and they now speak Arabic, Fur or Bari as their first language. Contemporary issues Like the Fur and the Zaghawa, since the start of the Darfur conflict in February 2003, many Tunjur have been affected. A number of Tunjur have taken part in the fight against the Sudanese government, under the banners of the Sudan Liberation Movement (SLM). They are estimated around 176,000 people. See also History of Darfur Ouaddai Empire Tunjur kingdom References Bibliography Arkell, A. J., "A History of Darfur. Part II: The Tunjur etc.", Sudan Notes and Records, 32, 2 (1951), 207-238. Balfour Paul, H. G. 1955. History and Antiquities of Darfur. Khartoum, Sudan Antiquities Service. Braukämper, Ulrich: Migration und ethnischer Wandel, Stuttgart, 1992. Fuchs, Peter: "The Arab origin of the Tunjur, in: A. Rouand (Hg.), Les orientalistes sont des aventuriers, Saint-Maur, 1999, 235-9. Lange, Dierk: “Abwanderung der assyrischen tamkāru nach Nubien, Darfur und ins Tschadseegebiet“, in: Bronislaw Nowak et al. (eds.), Europejczycy Afrykanie Inni: Studia ofiarowane Profesorowi Michalowi Tymowskiemu, Warzawa 2011, 199-226. Nachtigal, G. transl. H. Fisher, Sahara and Sudan, vol. IV (vol. III, 1889), London 1971. O'Fahey, R. S., The Darfur Sultanate: A History'', London 2008. Ethnic groups in Sudan Ethnic groups in Chad Darfur Muslim communities in Africa

40203843

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/San%20Marino%20at%20the%202013%20World%20Championships%20in%20Athletics

San Marino at the 2013 World Championships in Athletics

San Marino competed at the 2013 World Championships in Athletics in Moscow, Russia, from 10–18 August 2013. A team of 1 athlete was announced to represent the country in the event. Results (q – qualified, NM – no mark, SB – season best) Women References External links IAAF World Championships – San Marino Nations at the 2013 World Championships in Athletics World Championships in Athletics San Marino at the World Championships in Athletics

58487686

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20private%20revelations%20approved%20by%20the%20Catholic%20Church

List of private revelations approved by the Catholic Church

Private revelations approved by the Catholic Church are private revelations which the Catholic Church has judged to be in all probability (not infallibly or with absolute certainty) from God (constat de supernaturalitate), and has legalized to be published and authorized devotion to them. Shrines and feast days, when authorized by the church, are typical signs of approval since they are part of devotion to private revelation. This list is organized according to the episcopal level of approval, type of revelation, and chronology and includes a brief line about the revelation, its recipient, which church official approved of it, and an except from a church document about it being approved. Episcopal Approval Mary Apparition Laus, France (1664-1718) The apparitions of Our Lady of Laus to Venerable Benedicta Rencurel were approved by Bishop Jean-Michel de Falco. I recognize the supernatural origin of the apparitions and the events and words experienced and narrated by Benedicta Rencurel. I encourage all of the faithful to come and pray and seek spiritual renewal at this shrine. Green Bay, Wisconsin (1859) The three apparitions of Our Lady of Good Help to Adele Brise were approved by Bishop David Ricken. It remains to me now, the Twelfth Bishop of the Diocese of Green Bay and the lowliest of the servants of Mary, to declare with moral certainty and in accord with the norms of the Church that the events, apparitions and locutions given to Adele Brise in October of 1859 do exhibit the substance of supernatural character, and I do hereby approve these apparitions as worthy of belief (although not obligatory) by the Christian faithful. Kibeho, Rwanda (1981-1989) The apparitions of Our Lady of Kibeho to Alphonsine Mumureke, Nathalie Mukamazimpaka, and Marie Claire Mukangango were approved by Bishop Augustin Misago. Yes, the Virgin Mary appeared at Kibeho on November 28th, 1981 and in the months that followed. There are more reasons to believe in the apparitions than to deny them. Only the three initial testimonies merit being considered authentic; they were given by Alphonsine Mumureke, Nathalie Mukamazimpaka, and by Marie Claire Mukangango. Papal approved Jesus Apparition Paray, France (1673-1675) The apparitions of the Sacred Heart of Jesus to Saint Margaret Mary Alacoque were approved by Pope Pius XI. For when Christ manifested Himself to Margaret Mary, and declared to her the infinitude of His love, at the same time, in the manner of a mourner, He complained that so many and such great injuries were done to Him by ungrateful men - and we would that these words in which He made this complaint were fixed in the minds of the faithful, and were never blotted out by oblivion... Krakow, Poland (1931-1938) The apparitions of the Divine Mercy to Saint Faustina Kowalska were approved by Pope John Paul II. Today, therefore, in this Shine, I wish solemnly to entrust the world to Divine Mercy. I do so with the burning desire that the message of God’s merciful love, proclaimed here through Saint Faustina, may be made known to all the peoples of the earth and fill their hearts with hope. Vision Helfta, Thuringia (13th century) The visions of Jesus to Saint Mechtilde of Hackeborn were mentioned by Pope Benedict XVI in a General Audience of September 29, 2010. "However, the Lord reassured her, making her realize that all that had been written was for the glory of God and for the benefit of her neighbour (cf. ibid., II, 25; V, 20)." Eisleben, Thuringia (13th century) The visions of Jesus to Saint Gertrude the Great were referred to by Benedict XVI in a General Audience of October 6, 2010. On 27 January 1281, a few days before the Feast of the Purification of the Virgin, towards the hour of Compline in the evening, the Lord with his illumination dispelled her deep anxiety. With gentle sweetness he calmed the distress that anguished her, a torment that Gertrude saw even as a gift of God, "to pull down that tower of vanity and curiosity which, although I had both the name and habit of a nun alas I had continued to build with my pride, so that at least in this manner I might find the way for you to show me your salvation" (ibid., II, p. 87). She had a vision of a young man who, in order to guide her through the tangle of thorns that surrounded her soul, took her by the hand. In that hand Gertrude recognized "the precious traces of the wounds that abrogated all the acts of accusation of our enemies" (ibid., II, 1, p. 89), and thus recognized the One who saved us with his Blood on the Cross: Jesus. Mary Apparition Guadalupe, Mexico (1531) The five apparitions of Our Lady of Guadalupe of Extremadura to Saint Juan Diego were approved by Pope John Paul II. Dear Brothers in the episcopate and dear sons and daughters, how deep is my joy that the first steps of my pilgrimage, as Successor of Paul VI and John Paul I, bring me precisely here. They bring me to you, Mary, in this shrine of the people of Mexico and of the whole of Latin America, the shrine in which for so many centuries your motherhood has been manifested. Rue du Bac, France (1830) The three apparitions of the Miraculous Medal to Saint Catherine Labouré were approved by Pope Pius XII. In many ways the nineteenth century was to become, after the turmoil of the Revolution, a century of Marian favors. To mention but a single instance, everyone is familiar today with the "miraculous medal." This medal, with its image of "Mary conceived without sin," was revealed to a humble daughter of Saint Vincent de Paul whom We had the joy of inscribing in the catalogue of Saints, and it has spread its spiritual and material wonders everywhere. Lourdes, France (1858) The eighteen apparitions of Our Lady of Lourdes to Saint Bernadette Soubirous were approved by Pope Pius XII. A few years later, from February 11 to July 16, 1858, the Blessed Virgin Mary was pleased, as a new favor, to manifest herself in the territory of the Pyrenees to a pious and pure child of a poor, hardworking, Christian family. "She came to Bernadette," We once said. "She made her her confidante, her collaboratrix, the instrument of her maternal tenderness and of the merciful power of her Son, to restore the world in Christ through a new and incomparable outpouring of the Redemption." Fatima, Portugal (1917) The six apparitions of Our Lady of Fatima to Servant of God Lucia Santos and Saints Francisco and Jacinta Marto were approved by Pope John Paul II. In her motherly concern, the Blessed Virgin came here to Fátima to ask men and women "to stop offending God, Our Lord, who is already very offended". It is a mother's sorrow that compels her to speak; the destiny of her children is at stake. For this reason she asks the little shepherds: "Pray, pray much and make sacrifices for sinners; many souls go to hell because they have no one to pray and make sacrifices for them". Vision Knock, Ireland (1879) The vision of Our Lady of Knock to Dominick Byrne, Margaret Byrne, Mary Byrne, Patrick Byrne, Judith Campbell, John Curry, John Durkan, Hugh Flatley, Patrick Hill, Mary McLoughlin, Catherine Murray, Bridget Trench and Patrick Walsh was approved by Pope John Paul II. Here I am at the goal of my journey to Ireland : the Shrine of Our Lady at Knock. Since I first learnt of the centenary of this Shrine, which is being celebrated this year, I have felt a strong desire to come here, the desire to make yet another pilgrimage to the Shrine of the Mother of Christ, the Mother of the Church, the Queen of Peace. External links Messages Internet Archive: Life and Revelations of Saint Gertrude Wikisource: Revelations of Saint Bridget of Sweden Internet Archive: Divine Mercy in My Soul EWTN: Apparitions of Fatima Shrines National Shrine of the Divine Mercy Sanctuary of Paray Basilica of Our Lady of Guadalupe Chapel of the Miraculous Medal Sanctuary of Our Lady of Lourdes Shrine of Knock Sanctuary of Fatima Sanctuary of Our Lady of Laus National Shrine of Our Lady of Good Hope Sanctuary of Kibeho References Catholic theology and doctrine Christian terminology Revelation Hallucinations

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dayton%20station

Dayton station

Dayton station is an island platformed RTD light rail station in Aurora, Colorado, United States. Operating as part of the H and R lines, the station was opened on November 17, 2006, and is operated by the Regional Transportation District. References RTD light rail stations Transportation buildings and structures in Aurora, Colorado Railway stations in the United States opened in 2006 2006 establishments in Colorado Railway stations in highway medians

8740352

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anna%20Belle%20Clement%20O%27Brien

Anna Belle Clement O'Brien

Anna Belle Clement O'Brien (May 6, 1923 – August 31, 2009) was a Tennessee politician, nicknamed "the first lady of Tennessee politics." She served as the governor's chief of staff from 1963 to 1967, was a member of the Tennessee House of Representatives in the 89th General Assembly, from 1975 to 1977, and a Tennessee State Senator in the 90th to 96th General Assemblies, from 1977 to 1991. While she was not the first woman ever to be in the Tennessee Senate, she was the first woman ever to be a chairman of a committee (as enacted in her tenure). Senator Mildred Jolly Lashlee was Chair of the Public Utilities Committee 1945-1947 which was absorbed into Energy & Natural Resources Committee during Senator O'Brien's tenure. During her 22 years in the General Assembly, she was the chairperson for three committees: Education, Transportation, and the Democratic Caucus. Personal life Anna Belle Clement was the daughter of Dickson, Tennessee attorney and mayor Robert S. Clement and Maybelle Goad Clement. Her brother, Frank G. Clement, was governor of Tennessee from 1953 to 1959 and again from 1963 to 1967. During his second governorship she served as his chief of staff. She married twice. Her first marriage was to A. W. Lucas, who served as mayor of New Johnsonville, Tennessee. In 1966 she married Charles H. O'Brien, who was a Tennessee State Senator at the time of their marriage and who later became Chief Justice of the Tennessee Supreme Court. They had been married 40 years at the time of his death in January 2007. Career in elective politics Anna Belle and Charles O'Brien made their home in Crossville, which area Anna Belle represented in the General Assembly, winning her first election in 1974. Her campaign slogan when she ran for the State Senate in 1976 was: "A woman's place is in the House … and the Senate too!" In 1982 she was a candidate for the Democratic Party nomination for governor, but lost in the primary to Knoxville mayor Randy Tyree, who lost in the general election to Republican governor Lamar Alexander. In the 1980s, O'Brien was diagnosed with breast cancer, underwent a mastectomy, and received a silicone implant. Subsequently, she worked to enact legislation to require health insurers to provide coverage for mammograms and later cosponsored a bill to expand women's rights to sue over defective breast implants by extending the statute of limitations for product liability lawsuits for implants. Death O'Brien died August 31, 2009, at the University of Tennessee Medical Center in Knoxville after suffering a fall two weeks earlier at her home in Crossville. See also Frank Gorrell Van Hilleary Jake Butcher Jim Henry References External links Anna Belle Clement O'Brien at WikiTree 1923 births 2009 deaths Tennessee Democrats Tennessee state senators Members of the Tennessee House of Representatives People from Crossville, Tennessee People from Dickson, Tennessee Women state legislators in Tennessee 20th-century American politicians 20th-century American women politicians Candidates in the 1982 United States elections Accidental deaths from falls Accidental deaths in Tennessee 21st-century American women

60814340

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alexander%20Vershinin

Alexander Vershinin

Alexander Vershinin (; born October 12, 1957) is a Russian jurist, Doctor of Juridical Science, professor. He was the first director of the Boris Yeltsin Presidential Library, from 2009 until 2018. Since 27 August 2018, Vershinin has served as the director of the National Library of Russia. Biography Vershinin graduated with honors from the Faculty of Law of the Leningrad State University in 1983. In 1986 he defended Candidate’s thesis ″The Scope of Civil Procedural Law Relations. In the early 1990s, A. Vershinin participated in establishing the new judicial authorities (referee’s courts, bar associations, notarial system); practiced law as a consultant; representative; expert. He was teaching in his alma-mater the Faculty of Law of now St. Petersburg State University, first as an assistant, then as an assistant professor, later becoming associate professor and then a professor. Vershinin was actively engaged in research in St. Petersburg University and in German universities. In 1998 defended his Doctor’s thesis “Methods of Civil Rights Defence in the Court” visiting professor in Vienna University in 2000–2001 (lectures on foreign economic law) and in the University of Latvia in 2008 (lectures on energy law). In 2002–2005, Vershinin was working as a deputy trade representative of Russian Federation in Germany. In 2007, Vershinin was appointed an associate dean of international activity in the Faculty of Law of St. Petersburg State University. He developed the Master’s program on energy law and was its head until 2009. In 2009, Vershinin became the first director of the Boris Yeltsin Presidential Library. On August 27, 2018, Vershinin was appointed the director of the National Library of Russia by the decree of The Chairman of the Russian Federation Government. Vershinin is an author of more than 120 research papers, including eight monographs and study guides. Publications Упрощение и ускорение советского гражданского процесса: опыт теории и практики (20-е годы) // Вестник ЛГУ. Сер. 6. 1988. Вып. 2 (№ 13). С. 60-65. Юридическое образование в Федеративной Республике Германии :Опыт организаций // Правоведение. 1992. № 1. С. 76 - 80 Internationale Handelsschiedsgerichtsbarkeit in Rußland//Internationale Schiedsgerichtsbarkeit: Generalbericht und Nationalberichte = Arbitrage International/von Peter Gottwald; Peter F. Schlosser (Hrsg.).- Bielefeld:Gieseking, 1997. S.759-778 Электронный документ: правовая форма и доказательство в суде : учебно-практическое пособие. Москва : Городец, 2000. - 247 с. Die Entgeltregelung in der Elektrizitaetswirtschaft: die Entwicklueng der Gesetzgebung//Russches Energierecht (Gesetzessammlung). F.J. Saecker.Handbuch zum deutsch-russischen Energierrecht. Frankfurt M., Berlin, Bern, Bruxelles, New York, Oxford , Wien 2009. S.41-52 Электронный Свод законов и правовая информатизация в России // Известия высших учебных заведений. Правоведение. 2010, № 4 (291) Медиалексикон: словарь-справочник. Санкт-Петербург: издательство "Профессия", 2015. - 127 с. References External links Alexander Vershinin at National Library of Russia Alexander Vershinin at Faculty of Law of St. Petersburg State University Russian librarians Russian jurists Saint Petersburg State University alumni 1957 births Living people

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Country%20Club%20Casino

Country Club Casino

Country Club Tasmania is a casino in Launceston, Tasmania, owned by Federal Hotels. It is Tasmania's second casino. It is also used for a variety of local events and is home to an 18-hole golf course. Targa Tasmania uses the casino as a starting point for the race. The casino licence was originally supposed to be granted to a rival to Federal Hotels, who own the license to the Hobart casino, as well as a monopoly over all poker machines in the state. However, through successful lobbying the license for the second casino was also given to Federal Hotels. The casino was soon dominated by over 500 poker machines on the floor. At the 2018 election, Rebecca White, the Labor opposition leader is promising to remove all pokies from pubs and clubs leaving the two casinos as the only location for pokies. They cite the research that shows improved health and economic benefits for this policy. Federal Hotels, the owners of the poker machines, and the Liberal premier, Will Hodgman, oppose the policy. See also 1968 Tasmanian casino referendum Further reading References Casinos completed in 1982 Hotels in Launceston Casinos in Australia Tourist attractions in Tasmania 1982 establishments in Australia

26286591

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Khuhra

Khuhra

Khuhra is an historical city in Khairpur District Sindh province of Pakistan. It is approximately 6 hours drive from Karachi, the largest city in Pakistan by population. References Populated places in Khairpur District

51264761

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evelyne%20Tschopp

Evelyne Tschopp

Evelyne Tschopp (born 19 June 1991) is a Swiss judoka. She competed at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, in the women's 52 kg. In 2020, she competed in the women's 52 kg event at the 2020 European Judo Championships held in Prague, Czech Republic. References External links 1991 births Living people Swiss female judoka Olympic judoka of Switzerland Judoka at the 2016 Summer Olympics Universiade medalists in judo Universiade bronze medalists for Switzerland European Games competitors for Switzerland Judoka at the 2015 European Games Medalists at the 2015 Summer Universiade

13348208

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chilate

Chilate

Chilate is a drink prepared with cocoa, rice, cinnamon and sugar. It is originally from Ayutla de los Libres, Guerrero, México. Chilate is served cold and usually accompanied with buñuelos. In Oaxaca, Mexico, chilate is a typical dish the region that is a type of broth made with chicken. Atolli or "maize drink" in Nahuatl, is the base for chilate. There's another drink in southern Mexico (state of Guerrero) also known as chilate, prepared with cocoa, rice, corn (sometimes served with cookies), cinnamon and piloncillo (cooked sugar cane juice). This drink is served very cold. See also Chilate The chilate is a drink native to Central America, prepared from chile, roasted corn and cocoa and is usually that add anise, pepper, ginger and cinnamon. The chilate is served hot and is taken with typical sweets like dulce de camote, dulce de platano or nuegados in El Salvador. Drinks Central American cuisine

9034924

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gordon%20Davies%20%28footballer%2C%20born%201955%29

Gordon Davies (footballer, born 1955)

Gordon John Davies (born 3 August 1955) is a Welsh former international footballer. He is the record goalscorer for Fulham and earned 16 caps for Wales between 1979 and 1986, scoring 2 international goals. Club career Davies, a forward, played club football for a number of English clubs, including Fulham, Manchester City and Chelsea. He joined Fulham in 1978 from Merthyr Tydfil F.C., and spent six years with the London club. After a season with Chelsea he was signed by Manchester City for a fee of £100,000. He made his City debut on 12 October 1985 against Watford, and his first goal came two days later in a 6–1 victory over Leeds United in the Full Members Cup; Davies scored a hat-trick that day. Once Billy McNeill departed as City manager Davies' days at the club were numbered and his final City match was against Southend United in the Football League Cup, and he returned to Fulham in October 1986. His second spell at Fulham lasted five years, at the end of which he had become Fulham's record goalscorer, with 178 goals in 450 appearances. At the end of his Fulham career, the club granted him a testimonial which was played against a Wales XI. Davies left Fulham in 1991 and went back to Wales to join Wrexham. He became a part of FA Cup history when the minnows beat giants Arsenal in one of the competition's biggest ever shocks. He left the Welsh club in February 1992 to take up an offer of management in Norway with Tornado FK, signing on as player-manager. In the summer of 1992 he returned to the UK and signed for Northwich Victoria where he spent one season and retired from the game the following close season. He is still a popular and frequent guest at Craven Cottage matches. International career Davies made his Wales debut on 21 November 1979 against Turkey. He made 16 Wales appearances in total (scoring two goals) with his last game against Republic of Ireland on 26 March 1986. International goals References 1955 births Association football forwards English Football League players Fulham F.C. players Chelsea F.C. players Manchester City F.C. players Wrexham A.F.C. players Northwich Victoria F.C. players Merthyr Tydfil F.C. players Wales international footballers Welsh footballers Living people

22525052

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1983%E2%80%9384%20Kentucky%20Wildcats%20men%27s%20basketball%20team

1983–84 Kentucky Wildcats men's basketball team

The 1983–84 Kentucky Wildcats men's basketball team represented University of Kentucky and went to the 1984 Final Four. The head coach was Joe B. Hall. The team was a member of the Southeast Conference and played their home games at Rupp Arena. Because the Wildcats played the regional final on their home court, the following season the NCAA enacted a rule not allowing any school to play in a tournament game on its home court. However, the ruling did not take effect until after the 1986-87 season. Roster Schedule |- !colspan=12 style=| Regular Season |- !colspan=12 style=| SEC Tournament |- !colspan=12 style=| NCAA Tournament Statistics C Melvin Turpin (6-11, Sr) 15.2 ppg F Kenny Walker (6-8, So) 12.4 ppg F Sam Bowie (7-1, Sr) 10.5 ppg G Jim Master (6-5, Sr) 9.6 ppg F Winston Bennett (6-7, Fr) 6.5 ppg Awards and honors Team players drafted into the NBA References Kentucky Kentucky Wildcats men's basketball seasons NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament Final Four seasons Kentucky Kentucky Wildcats Kentucky Wildcats

9354375

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Francis%20Smythe

Francis Smythe

Francis Smythe may refer to: Frank Smythe (Francis Sydney Smythe, 1900–1949), English mountaineer, author, photographer and botanist Francis Smythe (priest) (1873–1966), Archdeacon of Lewes

32436894

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holoubek

Holoubek

Holoubek (feminine Holoubková) is a Czech surname meaning literally "little pigeon". Its Slovak equivalent is Holúbek. Notable people include: David Holoubek, Czech football manager Gustaw Holoubek (1923 – 2008), Polish actor, director, member of the Polish Sejm, and senator Joe E. Holoubek (1915 – 2007), American physician and co-founder of Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center Shreveport Martina Holoubková, Czech chess player Todd Holoubek (born 1969), American film and television actor, comedian, and sketch-comedy writer Martin “Marty” Holoubek (born 1990), Australian musician, DJ and television actor. Others Holoubek (Little Dove), a ballad in the 1853 collection Kytice by Karel Jaromír Erben Holoubek (translated as The Wild Dove), the fourth orchestral poem composed by the Czech composer Antonín Dvořák Czech-language surnames

54468703

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rhythm%20Black%20%28Maki%20Ohguro%20album%29

Rhythm Black (Maki Ohguro album)

Rhythm Black is the tenth studio album by Japanese J-pop singer and songwriter Maki Ohguro. It was released on 25 June 2003 under EMI Japan. This album consist of three previously released singles, such as Identity, Katte ni Kimenaide yo and Natsu ga Kuru Soshite. Natsu ga Kuru Soshite coupling song Fowin''' has received special album mix under title Maki's Scat Mix. In this album Maki becomes self-producer for the first time since her major debut in 1992. The album is released for the first time in Copy Control CD format. The album reached No. 20 in its first week on the Oricon chart. The album sold 39,000 copies. This is her last album which reached into Top 20 Oricon weekly charts. Track listing In media Natsu ga Kuru Soshite: ending theme for Nihon TV program Sports Uru Sugu'' Identity: image song for Tokyo Broadcasting System Television soccer program References Universal Music Japan albums Japanese-language albums 2003 albums Maki Ohguro albums

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary%20Alice%20Haney

Mary Alice Haney

Mary Alice Haney is an American fashion designer. Early life Mary Alice Haney grew up in Chattanooga, Tennessee, attended Parsons School of Design in Paris while working with Harper’s Bazaar, and earned an MFA in film studies from the American Film Institute. She worked alongside legendary editor Polly Allen Mellen at Allure, where her first shoot was for Angelina Jolie’s first cover. As West Coast fashion editor for GQ and Marie Claire, she collaborated with photographers Mario Testino, Regan Cameron, Mark Seliger and Norman Jean Roy. HANEY In 2013 Mary Alice launched HANEY, based in downtown Los Angeles, to bring a Hollywood sensibility to every woman. Her signature style is a sophisticated sexiness that exudes luxury and confidence, creating dresses that are red carpet–glamorous but still easy and relaxed. Celebrity clientele include Jennifer Lawrence, Emily Ratajkowski, Chrissy Teigen, Kate Hudson. Taylor Swift wore a HANEY navy blue Gia dress at the 2016 GLAAD Awards. References Year of birth missing (living people) Living people American fashion designers American women fashion designers