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Louie Jon A. Sanchez
Criticism
Criticism "Ang Paghuhubad ng Tsinelas (O Kung Bakit Hindi Ako Makumbinse ng Havaianas)" in Alinaya: Opisyal na Newsletter ng Departamento ng Filipino, Pamantasang De La Salle-Maynila, Oktubre 10, 2008, Tomo 1 Bilang 3 "Ang Wili sa Wowowee at ang Diasporang Filipino" in Malay Vol. 20, No. 2 "Letting the Light In" in Ideya Vol. 9, No. 1 "Aklat ni Job: Muni at Talang Pangkultura" in 2401: De La Salle University Newsletter, July 23, 2007
Louie Jon A. Sanchez
Awards, grants, fellowships
Awards, grants, fellowships 2011 Talaang Ginto-Gantimpalang Tamayo sa Tula, Makata ng Taon and First Prize for "Talambahay" 2010 Lumina Pandit Poetry Contest, First Prize, Poetry in Filipino 2009 Linangan sa Imahen, Retorika, at Anyo, Fellow for Poetry in Filipino 2009 Talaang Ginto-Gantimpalang Tamayo sa Tula, Makata ng Taon and First Prize for "Ang Galit na Kristo""Dating Patnugot ng V, Hinirang na Makata ng Taon" in The Varsitarian, Vol. 80, No. 11, May 20, 2009 2007 "Sangandiwa Workshop for Critical Writing", Junior Fellow, De La Salle University-Manila"Sangandiwa 2007 Held" at 2401: De La Salle University Newsletter, November 26, 2007 2007 College Research Fund Grant, College of Liberal Arts, De La Salle University-Manila, for the book of poems, At Sa Tahanan ng Alabok 2006 Talaang Ginto-Gantimpalang Collantes sa Tula, Makata ng Taon and First Prize for "Pagninilay sa Larawan ng Isang Monghe" 2005 Talaang Ginto-Gantimpalang Collantes sa Tula, Honorable Mention for "Usbong ng Talim: Siklo ng Mga Tula" 2004 "Catholic Mass Media Awards" Best Short Story for "Ang Maglakad sa Tubig" (Serialized in Gospel Komiks Magazine for Young People)"2 Pahayagan ng UST, Ginawaran ng CMMA" in The Varsitarian, Vol. 74, No. 7, November 24, 2004 2004 11th Iligan National Writers Workshop, Mindanao State University-Iligan Institute of Technology, Fellow for Fiction in Filipino 2003 2nd Iyas Creative Writing Workshop, University of St. La Salle-Bacolod, Fellow for Poetry in Filipino 2000 1st Ateneo de Manila University-Heights Literary Folio National Writers Workshop, Fellow for Fiction in Filipino 2000 1st University of Santo Tomas National Writers Workshop, Fellow for Fiction in Filipino
Louie Jon A. Sanchez
References
References
Louie Jon A. Sanchez
External links
External links About the Author: Louie Jon Sanchez in Philippine Journals Online Ani 35: The Pinoy as Asian Book Launch at the CCP in panitikan.com.ph Category:Living people Category:21st-century Filipino poets Category:Filipino bloggers Category:University of Santo Tomas alumni Category:De La Salle University alumni Category:1980 births Category:People from Apayao Category:People from Santa Mesa Category:Writers from Metro Manila Category:Filipino male poets Category:21st-century Filipino male writers Category:Male bloggers
Louie Jon A. Sanchez
Table of Content
Short description, Life, Education, Career, Published works, Books, In anthologies, Poetry, Fiction, Poetry, Criticism, Awards, grants, fellowships, References, External links
Heinrich Kreipe
Short description
Karl Heinrich Georg Ferdinand Kreipe (5 June 1895 – 14 June 1976) was a German career soldier who served in both World War I and World War II. While leading German forces in occupied Crete in April 1944, he was abducted by British SOE officers Patrick Leigh Fermor and William Stanley Moss, with the support of the Cretan resistance.
Heinrich Kreipe
Early life and career
Early life and career Kreipe was born in 1895, the thirteenth child of a Lutheran pastor from Hanover. He fought in World War I, seeing action at the Battle of Verdun where he was awarded the Iron Cross First Class. After the war, he joined the Freikorps, and then the new Reichswehr in October 1919. By 1939, Kreipe had attained the rank of colonel in the Wehrmacht.
Heinrich Kreipe
World War II
World War II As commander of Infantry Regiment 909 of the 58th Infantry Division, Kreipe participated in the Battle of France, the drive towards Leningrad and the fighting in Kuban during Operation Barbarossa. He was awarded the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross on 13 October 1941. Kreipe remained at the Siege of Leningrad until May 1942, when he was transferred back to Germany, where he took up administrative and teaching positions. In June to October 1943, he was returned to the Eastern Front, where he led the 79th Infantry Division.
Heinrich Kreipe
Abduction by Greek and British agents
Abduction by Greek and British agents In the spring of 1944, the Allies hatched a plan to kidnap General Müller, whose harsh repressive measures had earned him the nickname "the Butcher of Crete". Major Patrick Leigh Fermor led the planned operation, assisted by Captain Bill Stanley Moss, Greek SOE agents and Cretan resistance fighters. However General Müller left the island before the plan could be executed. Major Leigh Fermor decided to abduct Kreipe instead. thumb|left|upright On the night of 26 April 1944 General Kreipe left headquarters in Archanes. The car headed without escort to a well-guarded residence, "Villa Ariadni", about 5 km outside Heraklion. Major Leigh Fermor and Captain Moss, dressed as German military policemen, waited for him 1 km before his residence. When he arrived, they asked the driver to stop and asked for their papers. As soon as the car stopped, Leigh Fermor opened Kreipe's door, jumped in, and threatened him with his pistol, while Moss took the driver's seat. (The abduction is now commemorated near Archanes.) Moss drove the kidnappers and the General for an hour and a half through 22 controlled road-blocks in Heraklion before he left Leigh Fermor to drive on and abandon the car, with material being planted that suggested their escape from the island had been made by submarine. Moss set off with the general on a cross-country march, supported by the Greek resistance, soon rejoined by Leigh Fermor. Hunted by German patrols, the kidnappers crossed the mountains to reach the southern side of the island, where a British Motor Launch (ML 842 commanded by Brian Coleman) was waiting to rendezvous. Eventually, on 14 May 1944, they were picked up from Peristeres beach near Rhodakino and ferried to Egypt. thumb|Plaque at Peristere Beach near the village of Rodakino, Crete, commemorating the extraction of Heinrich Kreipe in 1944. Kreipe was interrogated and sent to a prisoner-of-war camp in Canada. He was later transferred to a special camp in Wales.Brett Exton, Generalmajor Karl Heinrich Georg Ferdinand Kreipe , Some of the Prisoners Held at Special Camp 11, A link from the website ISLAND FARM PRISONER OF WAR CAMP: 198 / Special Camp: XI, Bridgend, South Wales , 2004.
Heinrich Kreipe
Later life
Later life Kreipe was released from British captivity in 1947. He met his kidnappers again in 1972 on a Greek television programme.Nikos Mastorakis, "The abduction of general Kreipe" He died at Northeim on 14 June 1976.
Heinrich Kreipe
In popular culture
In popular culture In 1950 W. Stanley Moss, one of the leaders of the operation, wrote a bestselling account of the abduction: Ill Met by Moonlight. In the 1957 film Ill Met by Moonlight, based on the book, Kreipe is portrayed by Marius Goring. This operation was also parodied by the BBC radio program The Goon Show with the episode "Ill Met by Goonlight".
Heinrich Kreipe
References
References Category:1895 births Category:1976 deaths Category:People from Schwarzburg-Sondershausen Category:Major generals of the German Army (Wehrmacht) Category:German Army personnel of World War I Category:Recipients of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross Category:German prisoners of war in World War II held by the United Kingdom Category:Crete in World War II Category:Reichswehr personnel Category:Recipients of the clasp to the Iron Cross, 1st class Category:Military personnel from Thuringia Category:German Army generals of World War II
Heinrich Kreipe
Table of Content
Short description, Early life and career, World War II, Abduction by Greek and British agents, Later life, In popular culture, References
Royal Australian Navy Beach Commandos
[[File:RAN Beach Commando (090863).jpg
thumb|A member of Beach Commando B during the first phase of the landing on Tarakan Island in April 1945 During World War II the Royal Australian Navy (RAN) formed beach commando units to go ashore with the first wave of amphibious assaults. They would conduct local reconnaissance, signpost the beaches, control boat traffic, and communicate with the maritime forces. These were known as Royal Australian Navy Beach Commandos. They took part in the Borneo campaign.
Royal Australian Navy Beach Commandos
Training
Training An Amphibious Training Centre was commissioned as HMAS Assault at Port Stephens on 1 September 1942. The Amphibious Training Centre was commanded by Commander F. N. Cook, RAN, an officer who had won the DSC while serving with the Royal Navy during the Bruneval Raid. At the time he was recalled to Australia, Cook was in command of , a Royal Navy Combined Operations School. The Port Stephens school trained beach parties and boat crews. Graduates were posted to the Australian landing ships Kanimbla, Manoora, and Westralia, each of which had a beach party as part of its complement. These beach parties saw little action, as the valuable landing ships were rarely risked in forward areas in 1943. An eight-man RAN beach party under the command of Lieutenant Commander J. M. Band, RANR, participated in the Battle of Scarlet Beach. Band was fatally wounded in the fighting, and was awarded the US Navy Cross posthumously. In October 1943, the Australian Army's commander in chief, General Sir Thomas Blamey, asked for the beach parties to be detached from their ships for training with the 6th Division and the 1st Beach Group at Cairns. Because United States Navy doctrine was that beach parties were a part of a ship's complement, Rear Admiral Daniel E. Barbey was reluctant to agree. Blamey suggested that a separate unit be raised for service with the Australian Army. A RAN Beach Commando was formed on 6 January 1944. All RAN Beach Commando personnel were listed as part of the complement of HMAS Assault, but formed a part of the 1st Beach Group. In early 1944, the army raised a 2nd Beach Group, and another beach commando was formed for it. Following Royal Navy practice, the two units were designated Beach Commando A and Beach Commando B. Later, the army requested two smaller commandos for subsidiary operations. These were formed as Beach Commandos C and D, and were organised similarly to A and B, but with only two beach parties, and no boat repair section. The four beach commandos were grouped administratively as the RAN Beach Unit (RANBU) under Commander R. S. Pearson, RAN, as Senior Naval Officer Beach Units (SNOBU).
Royal Australian Navy Beach Commandos
Organisation
Organisation A beach commando consisted of: a headquarters with a commander as principal beachmaster, a lieutenant commander as deputy principal beachmaster, and two seamen as messengers three beach parties, each commanded by a lieutenant or lieutenant commander as beachmaster, with two officers as assistant beachmasters, two petty officers, and 22 seamen. a boat repair and recovery section under a boatswain, with two petty officers and 14 seamen as boat crews, plus two artisan's mates, two torpedomen, a sailmaker's mate, for shipwrights and joiners, four motor mechanics and two stokers in the repair section. a beach signals section under a sub lieutenant or midshipman, with a yeoman of signals, a petty officer telegraphist, four leading seamen. two leading telegraphists, ten signalmen, and 10 telegraphists.
Royal Australian Navy Beach Commandos
Operations
Operations In April 1945, Beach Commando B under Commander B. G. B. Morris, RANVR, went into action in the Battle of Tarakan, supporting the Army's 26th Infantry Brigade and 2nd Beach Group. Two beach commandos were killed and two wounded. Morris was awarded the U.S. Bronze Star for his role in the Tarakan Landings. Beach Commandos A and C, under Lieutenant Commander R. McKauge D.S.C., RANVR, took part in the 9th Division and 1st Beach Group's landings at Brunei and Labuan. Beach Commandos B and D participated in the 7th Division and 2nd Beach Group's landings in the Battle of Balikpapan.
Royal Australian Navy Beach Commandos
See also
See also Royal Naval Commandos
Royal Australian Navy Beach Commandos
Notes
Notes
Royal Australian Navy Beach Commandos
References
References Jones, A. E. (Ted). (1998). Sailor and Commando. Category:Royal Australian Navy Royal Australian Navy Commandos Category:Military units and formations of the Royal Australian Navy Category:Military units and formations of Australia in World War II Category:Amphibious warfare
Royal Australian Navy Beach Commandos
Table of Content
[[File:RAN Beach Commando (090863).jpg, Training, Organisation, Operations, See also, Notes, References
The King's High School for Girls
Use dmy dates
The King's High School (also called simply King's High or KHS) is a private day school for girls aged 11-18 with boarding available for Year 9 - Sixth Form on the Banbury Road, Warwick, England. One of its main feeder schools is Warwick Preparatory School, which takes girls from the ages of 3 to 11 and boys up to the age of 7.
The King's High School for Girls
History
History Plans for a girls' school in Warwick were drawn up as long ago as 1875, but the school could not get underway until 1879. In this year boys from The King's School, Warwick, later to become known as Warwick School, who were being taught in Landor House, the modern site of the girls' school and the birthplace of the poet Walter Savage Landor, finally moved to their new buildings south of the River Avon. KHS, The Squirrels (the nickname of the Prep School) and Warwick School now form the Warwick Schools Foundation. The King's High School for Girls has suffered throughout its history from being very short of space, and, since its foundation, has taken over the buildings of two neighbouring schools. The premises of one of them, the former King's Middle School (which was only in existence from 1875 to 1906), caught fire in 1970. There are now brand new buildings, including a new sixth form building, completed in 2006, on the former Middle School site. It was opened in December 2006 by Dame Judi Dench, new Art, Music and DT facilities, and new refurbished dining room. The school no longer has the lease on the former St Peter's Chapel, known as the Eastgate, situated at the top of Smith Street. There is an astroturf pitch and over of playing fields on land adjoining Warwick School's own playing fields half a mile to the south. Increasing levels of co-operation between Warwick School and King's High School for Girls has led to the joint teaching of certain AS Level and A Level subjects from September 2004, for example drama, physical education and most recently politics. Girls have been also admitted since 2003 to the Warwick School Combined Cadet Force, founded in 1948. In the same year a former sixth former and former head girl, Alice Woodhouse, received Young Human Rights Reporter of the Year. A group of girls, also, successfully swam across the English Channel in 2012.West Midland Swimming website report In September 2016 it was announced that the school would move to a new £30 million development adjacent to Warwick School and the Prep School on Myton Road.A Leamington Courier article on the move The school was named West Midlands Independent Secondary School of the Year 2019 by the Sunday Times Parent Power School Guide. The school opened its doors at the new site in September 2019.
The King's High School for Girls
Headmistresses/Head Masters
Headmistresses/Head Masters 1879–1895 M Fisher 1896–1913 M Lea 1913–1921 E M Edgehill 1921–1922 G Gargner 1922–1944 V E L Doorly 1945–1947 G M Wiseman 1948–1970 W Hare 1970–1987 M Leahy 1987–2001 J M Anderson 2001–2015 E S Surber 2015–2020 R Nicholson 2021–present S Burley
The King's High School for Girls
Notable former pupils
Notable former pupils Dr Barbara Ansell (1923–2001), UK founder of pediatric rheumatology. Catherine Bott (b. 1952), Soprano Singer and Radio Presenter Dr Helen Castor (b. 1968), historian, author and formerly a lecturer at University of Cambridge Professor Emma Dench, the McLean professor of ancient and modern history, Harvard University Kim Hartman (b. 1952), actress, most notably Private Helga Geerhart in 'Allo 'Allo!. Nadia Parkes (b. 1995), The Spanish Princess and Domina (TV series) actress Lucy Rose (b. 1989), Indie/folk singer-songwriter Professor Dame Julia Slingo DBE (b. 1950), Met Office Chief Scientist June Tabor (b. 1947), Folk singer Sophie Turner (b. 1996), Game of Thrones actress Gemma Whelan (b. 1981), Game of Thrones actress
The King's High School for Girls
References
References
The King's High School for Girls
External links
External links The King's High Website Category:Girls' schools in Warwickshire Category:Private schools in Warwickshire Category:Organisations based in England with royal patronage Category:Buildings and structures in Warwick Category:Educational institutions established in 1879 Category:1879 establishments in England Category:Member schools of the Girls' Schools Association *
The King's High School for Girls
Table of Content
Use dmy dates, History, Headmistresses/Head Masters, Notable former pupils, References, External links
Portal:Military history of Australia/Selected anniversaries/March/March 10
'''[[Portal:Military history of Australia/Selected anniversaries/March/March 10
March 10 1900 – Second Boer War: The 3rd Victorian Bushmen Contingent sails for South Africa. 1949 – The Australian Regiment was given approval by the late King George VI to use the prefix "Royal", henceforth becoming known as the "Royal Australian Regiment".
Portal:Military history of Australia/Selected anniversaries/March/March 10
Table of Content
'''[[Portal:Military history of Australia/Selected anniversaries/March/March 10
Jana Lauren
short description
Jana Lauren (born 28 June 1970) is a retired German discus thrower. She won the silver medal at the 1989 European Junior Championships, representing East Germany,European Junior Championships - GBR Athletics and finished sixth at the 1994 European Championships.1994 European Championships results, women - Sporting Heroes She competed at the 1995 World Championships, but did not progress from the qualification round.1995 World Championships Results - Discus Throw - Women - Qualification - IAAF Her personal best throw was 66.30 metres, achieved in June 1989 in Karl-Marx-Stadt.
Jana Lauren
References
References Category:1970 births Category:Living people Category:East German female discus throwers Category:German female discus throwers
Jana Lauren
Table of Content
short description, References
Peter Mews of Hinton Admiral
Short description
thumb|Hinton Admiral House, built by Mews in 1720 Sir Peter Mews (29 August 1672 – 19 March 1726), of Hinton Admiral, was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1710 to 1726. Mews was the son of Colonel John Mews and his wife Sarah Mellish. He matriculated at St John's College, Oxford and All Souls College, Oxford. His father was a supporter of Cromwell and a colonel in the London Militia, but Peter Mews and his uncle were fervent royalists. Mews was appointed Chancellor of Winchester Diocese in 1698 by his uncle (Bishop Peter Mews), a post he held until his death in March 1726. He bought the manors of Christchurch and Westover from the Earl of Clarendon in 1708, having previously settled in the area with his purchase of the manor of Hinton Admiral, where he built a mansion in 1720. Mews was returned as Member of Parliament for Christchurch at the 1710 general election. He was returned again in 1713, 1715 and 1722. He was knighted on 13 July 1712. Mews died on 19 March 1726. He married, at Westminster Abbey in 1719, Lydia Gervis (1676–1751), daughter and heiress of George Gervis of Islington, whose several sisters' descendants subsequently inherited the estates, Mews having died without issue. Hinton Admiral passed to his nephew George Ivison Tapps, whose descendants still occupy the house.
Peter Mews of Hinton Admiral
References
References Hampshire County Record Office, "Rose estate, Christchurch" [2M/30] Herbert Druitt A Christchurch Miscellany Registers of Westminster Abbey Joseph Foster Alumni Oxonienses History of Parliament – The Commons 1690-1715 (Cambridge University Press) Robert Beatson, A Chronological Register of Both Houses of Parliament (London: Longman, Hurst, Res & Orme, 1807)
Peter Mews of Hinton Admiral
See also
See also George Ivison Tapps inherited Mews' Christchurch and Westover estates in 1778. Category:1672 births Category:1726 deaths Category:Alumni of St John's College, Oxford Category:Alumni of All Souls College, Oxford Category:Knights Bachelor Category:Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for English constituencies Category:British MPs 1710–1713 Category:British MPs 1713–1715 Category:British MPs 1715–1722 Category:British MPs 1722–1727
Peter Mews of Hinton Admiral
Table of Content
Short description, References, See also
Shadow Wolves
Short description
The "Shadow Wolves" are a Native American tactical patrol unit assigned to Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) in Sells, Arizona located on the Tohono Oʼodham Nation that runs along the Mexico–United States border. The Shadow Wolves specialize in the interdiction of human and drug smugglers in the Sonoran Desert, utilizing both technology and the traditional tracking methods. In addition to the use of high-tech equipment, the unit relies on tracking techniques such as "cutting for sign", which includes investigating any kind of physical evidence left by smugglers (e.g., footprints, tire tracks, thread, clothing). The Shadow Wolves are the Department of Homeland Security's only Native American tracking unit specifically utilized for targeted interdiction operations. The unit was established by Congressional mandate in 1974 in response to rampant smuggling occurring through the Tohono O’odham Nation.
Shadow Wolves
History
History The "Shadow Wolves" law enforcement unit was created in 1974 by an Act of Congress, after the U.S. federal government agreed to the Tohono O'odham Nation's demand that the officers have at least one fourth Native American ancestry. The Shadow Wolves became the first federal law enforcement agents allowed to operate on Tohono land. thumb|Members of the Shadow Wolves. The unit is congressionally authorized to have as many as 21 members but, as of March, 2007, it consisted of only 15 members. Members of the unit come from nine different tribes, including the Tohono O'odham, Blackfeet, Lakota, Navajo, Omaha, Sioux, and Yaqui. Originally part of the U.S Customs Service, the Shadow Wolves became part of the Department of Homeland Security in 2003, when the U.S. Customs Service was folded into DHS. On December 22, 2021, during the 117th Congress, Rep. John Katko (R-NY-24) introduced H.R. 5681, which proposed to broaden the Shadow Wolves' authorities while preserving the important legacy of the unit. The bill became Public Law 117-113 on April 19, 2022. The law provides flexibility to reclassify the Shadow Wolves, current and future, from GS-1801 Tactical Officers to GS-1811 Special Agents. thumb|Uniform patch for the Shadow Wolves. The Tohono Oʼodham Nation, patrolled by the Shadow Wolves, covers , including a 76 mile (122 kilometer) stretch of land shared with Mexico. It is mainly made up of small, scattered villages. Between 2010 and 2020, interdiction and investigative efforts the Shadow Wolves have led or participated in have resulted in 437 drug and immigration arrests along with the seizure of over 117,264 pounds of drugs, 45 weapons, 251 vehicles and $847,928 in U.S. currency.
Shadow Wolves
Global training missions
Global training missions In addition to tracking smugglers on the U.S. border, the Shadow Wolves have also been asked to train border guards and customs agents in other jurisdictions, including Latvia, Lithuania, Moldova, Estonia, Kazakhstan, and Uzbekistan."Native American trackers to hunt bin Laden," The Australian, March 12, 2007. Retrieved March 12, 2007."Moldova: Native American 'Shadow Wolves' Helping Train Moldovan Guards To Protect Borders," Radio Free Europe, October 5, 2004. Retrieved March 14, 2007. The unit was also used in the effort to hunt terrorists along the border of Afghanistan and Pakistan by training regional border guards in Native American ancestral tracking methods."Report: Native American Trackers to Hunt Terrorists at Afghan Border", Fox News, March 12, 2007. Retrieved March 12, 2007.
Shadow Wolves
In popular culture
In popular culture A documentary film about the Shadow Wolves, Shadow Wolves: Tracking of a Documentary, was directed by Jack Kohler and produced by Joseph Arthur.Tribal Point Media http://www.Tribalpoint.net The documentary profiles an intertribal group of Native Americans. The Shadow Wolves were featured in the National Geographic Channel show Border Wars in the episode titled "Walk the Line"."Border Wars: Walk the Line" , National Geographic Channel, retrieved May 5, 2010. Shadow Wolves is a 2019 movie that is loosely based on real-life Shadow Wolves. In the 2020 film Sonic the Hedgehog, Dr. Robotnik remarks that he learned tracking skills from Shadow Wolves.Michael Rougeau, "Sonic The Hedgehog Movie: All The Easter Eggs And References You May Have Missed", Gamespot, February 21, 2020 The protagonist of the 2017 Steven Seagal novel, The Way of the Shadow Wolves, is a member of the Shadow Wolves. A film about the Shadow Wolves from KosFilms and to be directed by Brian Kosiksy, called Call of the Shadow Wolves, was reportedly preparing for production in southern Arizona in October 2009.
Shadow Wolves
References
References
Shadow Wolves
External links
External links Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) fact sheet. Category:Border guards Category:Mexico–United States border Category:Native American topics Category:Smuggling in the United States Category:Tohono O'odham Category:United States Department of Homeland Security Category:United States Army Indian Scouts
Shadow Wolves
Table of Content
Short description, History, Global training missions, In popular culture, References, External links
Rick Kerry
Short description
Rick Kerry (born 22 January 1972) is a British motor racing driver from Ipswich, United Kingdom. In 2007, Kerry drove in the British Touring Car Championship in a BMW 120d, the championship's first-ever diesel car.
Rick Kerry
Racing History
Racing History Prior to joining the BTCC, Kerry competed in the Classic Touring Car Racing Club in a Ford Escort XR3. He then moved into the Kumho BMW Championship in 2002. The first car he raced in the championship was an E34 M5. In 2005 & 2006 he drove an M3 E36, which was built, developed and run by West Suffolk Racing. The new car proved a great success as he was champion straight away in 2005, and again in 2006. At the end of the 2006 season, he took the decision to join the BTCC for 2007.
Rick Kerry
BTCC 2007
BTCC 2007 thumb|right|Kerry driving the AFM Racing-run BMW 120d at the Oulton Park round of the 2007 British Touring Car Championship. Kerry graduated to the series with Team Alternative Fuel Motorsport Racing, or Team AFM Racing. Kerry opted to enter a BMW 1 Series rather than the conventional S2000 BMW 320SI campaigned in the WTCC by the BMW factory teams. The car, which was built by Team AFM, made its track debut at Snetterton on 23 March 2007, just a week before the start of the season.BTCC's first diesel car makes track debut Kerry entered seven of the ten rounds, but missed three of the 21 races for which the team was present. He scored no overall points, but came 20th overall in the Independents category.
Rick Kerry
Britcar
Britcar Kerry will compete in the 2021 Britcar Endurance Championship with Mark Hayes in a CUPRA León TCR.
Rick Kerry
Racing record
Racing record
Rick Kerry
Complete British Touring Car Championship results
Complete British Touring Car Championship results (key) (Races in bold indicate pole position - 1 point awarded in first race) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap - 1 point awarded all races) (* signifies that driver lead race for at least one lap - 1 point awarded all races) Year Team Car 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 DC Pts 2007 AFM Racing BMW 120d BRH1 BRH2 BRH3 ROC1 ROC2 ROC3 THR1 THR2 THR3 CRO1 CRO2 CRO3 OUL1 OUL2 OUL3 DON1 DON2 DON3 SNE1 SNE2 SNE3 BRH1 BRH2 BRH3 KNO1 KNO2 KNO3 THR1 THR2 THR3 28th 0
Rick Kerry
References
References
Rick Kerry
External links
External links Team AFM Racing Category:Living people Category:English racing drivers Category:British Touring Car Championship drivers Category:Sportspeople from Ipswich Category:1972 births Category:Britcar drivers Category:TCR UK Touring Car Championship drivers
Rick Kerry
Table of Content
Short description, Racing History, BTCC 2007, Britcar, Racing record, Complete British Touring Car Championship results, References, External links
Alexandria (film)
more citations needed
Alexandria is a 2005 Indonesian film, featuring a soundtrack album by Indonesian pop rock band Peterpan and considered as the best selling soundtrack album in Indonesia with 1,3 million copies being sold.
Alexandria (film)
Plot
Plot Bagas (Marcel Chandrawinata) has a crush on his neighbor and childhood friend, Alexandria (Julie Estelle), but he is unable to express it. Things change when Bagas realizes that his best friend, Rafi (Fachri Albar), is also pursuing Alexandria, and that she may like him as well.
Alexandria (film)
References
References
Alexandria (film)
External links
External links Alexandria at Layar Film Category:2005 films Category:Indonesian drama films Category:2000s Indonesian-language films Category:Films shot in Indonesia
Alexandria (film)
Table of Content
more citations needed, Plot, References, External links
Lancastrian Brigade
The
The Lancastrian Brigade was an administrative formation of the British Army from 1948 to 1968. The Brigade administered the regular infantry regiments of northwest England. After the Second World War the British Army had fourteen infantry depots, each bearing a letter. The depots were territorially organised, and Infantry Depot D at Carlisle was the headquarters for the county regiments of Cumberland, Lancashire and Westmorland. In 1948, the depots adopted names and this depot became the Lancastrian Brigade, with all regiments being reduced to a single battalion at the same time. The Lancastrian Brigade was formed on 14 July 1948, combining the depots of eight regiments:Whitaker's Almanack 1956, p. 471 The King's Own Royal Regiment (Lancaster) The King's Regiment (Liverpool) The Lancashire Fusiliers The East Lancashire Regiment The Border Regiment The South Lancashire Regiment (Prince of Wales's Volunteers) The Loyal Regiment (North Lancashire) The Manchester Regiment Under the Defence Review announced in July, 1957, the infantry of the line was reorganised, and by 1959 the Brigade was reduced to four battalions: On 1 April 1958 the Lancashire Fusiliers were transferred to the newly formed Fusilier Brigade therefore not now part of the Lancastrian Brigade. On 1 July 1958 the East Lancashire Regiment and South Lancashire Regiment were amalgamated as the Lancashire Regiment (Prince of Wales's Volunteers) On 1 September 1958 the King's Regiment (Liverpool) and the Manchester Regiment were merged as the King's Regiment (Manchester and Liverpool) On 1 October 1959 the King's Own Royal Regiment and the Border Regiment were merged to form the King's Own Royal Border Regiment. The Loyal Regiment (North Lancashire) was the fourth battalion. From 1958 all regiments in the Brigade adopted a common cap badge: the red rose of Lancaster within a laurel wreath and ensigned by the royal crest, with a scroll inscribed Lancastrian. From 1960 the Lancastrian Brigade was based at Fulwood Barracks in Lancashire. On 1 July 1968 the Lancastrian Brigade was united with the Yorkshire and North Irish Brigades, to form the King's Division.Whitaker's Almanack 1969, p. 473
Lancastrian Brigade
References
References Category:Infantry administrative brigades of the British Army Category:Military units and formations established in 1948 Category:Military units and formations disestablished in 1968
Lancastrian Brigade
Table of Content
The, References
List of geometrid genera: A
Short description
The very large moth family Geometridae contains genera beginning with A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O, P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y and Z. Those beginning with A include:
List of geometrid genera: A
References
References * A Category:Lists of Lepidoptera genera
List of geometrid genera: A
Table of Content
Short description, References
(−2,3,7) pretzel knot
Short description
In geometric topology, a branch of mathematics, the (−2, 3, 7) pretzel knot, sometimes called the Fintushel–Stern knot (after Ron Fintushel and Ronald J. Stern), is an important example of a pretzel knot which exhibits various interesting phenomena under three-dimensional and four-dimensional surgery constructions.
(−2,3,7) pretzel knot
Mathematical properties
Mathematical properties The (−2, 3, 7) pretzel knot has 7 exceptional slopes, Dehn surgery slopes which give non-hyperbolic 3-manifolds. Among the enumerated knots, the only other hyperbolic knot with 7 or more is the figure-eight knot, which has 10. All other hyperbolic knots are conjectured to have at most 6 exceptional slopes. thumbnail|center|A pretzel (−2,3,7) pretzel knot.
(−2,3,7) pretzel knot
Further reading
Further reading Kirby, R., (1978). "Problems in low dimensional topology", Proceedings of Symposia in Pure Math., volume 32, 272–312. (see problem 1.77, due to Gordon, for exceptional slopes)
(−2,3,7) pretzel knot
External links
External links Category:3-manifolds
(−2,3,7) pretzel knot
Table of Content
Short description, Mathematical properties, Further reading, External links
James Grimston, 3rd Earl of Verulam
Short description
James Walter Grimston, 3rd Earl of Verulam (11 May 1852 – 11 November 1924), known as Viscount Grimston from 1852 to 1895, was a British Conservative Party politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1885 to 1892. He inherited his peerage in 1895.
James Grimston, 3rd Earl of Verulam
Biography
Biography Grimston was the eldest son of James Walter Grimston, 2nd Earl of Verulam. He was educated at Harrow School and became a lieutenant in the 1st Life Guards. He became J.P. for Hertfordshire and captain in the Hertfordshire Yeoman Cavalry.Debretts Guide to the House of Commons 1886 Grimston was elected as the Member of Parliament (MP) for St Albans in the 1885 general election, and held the seat until he retired from the Commons at 1892 election. In 1895 he succeeded his father in the earldom and entered the House of Lords.
James Grimston, 3rd Earl of Verulam
Marriage and issue
Marriage and issue Lord Verulam married Margaret Frances Graham, daughter of Sir Frederick Ulric Graham of Netherby, 3rd Baronet, and wife Lady Jane Hermione Seymour (daughter of Edward Seymour, 12th Duke of Somerset, and wife Jane Georgiana Sheridan), and widow of Alexander Aeneas Mackintosh, in 1878. They had six daughters and one son: Lady Helen Grimston (1879–1947) James Walter Grimston, 4th Earl of Verulam (1880–1949) Lady Hermione Grimston (1881–1924) Aline Grimston (1883–?) Elizabeth Grimston (1885–?) Lady Sibyl Grimston (1887–1968); married to Major The Hon. Alastair Thomas Joseph Fraser, son of Simon Fraser, 13th Lord Lovat, and wife Alice Mary Weld-Blundell Lady Vera Grimston (1890–1970) Lord Verulam died in November 1924, aged 72, and was succeeded in his titles by his son James. Lady Verulam died in 1927.
James Grimston, 3rd Earl of Verulam
Descendants
Descendants Scottish actress Rose Leslie is a matrilineal great-great-granddaughter of Verulam, through his second-youngest daughter.
James Grimston, 3rd Earl of Verulam
Notes
Notes
James Grimston, 3rd Earl of Verulam
References
References Kidd, Charles, Williamson, David (editors). Debrett's Peerage and Baronetage (1990 edition). New York: St Martin's Press, 1990,
James Grimston, 3rd Earl of Verulam
External links
External links Category:1852 births Category:1924 deaths 3 James Category:Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies Category:UK MPs 1885–1886 Category:UK MPs 1886–1892 Category:UK MPs who inherited peerages Category:People educated at Harrow School Category:British Life Guards officers Category:Hertfordshire Yeomanry officers
James Grimston, 3rd Earl of Verulam
Table of Content
Short description, Biography, Marriage and issue, Descendants, Notes, References, External links
File:Childratebyperiodsoftime.gif
Summary
Summary Created by myself. This graph shows the declining birth-rates of Australians. Data used was from the Australian Bureau of Statistics. I give this image to the public to use for any purpose.
File:Childratebyperiodsoftime.gif
Licensing
Licensing
File:Childratebyperiodsoftime.gif
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Silke Gast
Infobox sportsperson
Silke Gast (born 30 April 1972) is a retired female javelin thrower from Germany. She finished fourth at the 1994 European Championships.1994 European Championships results, women - Sporting Heroes Her only medal at the German championships came in 1994 when she won the bronze behind Karen Forkel and Tanja Damaske.German championships - women's javelin throw
Silke Gast
Achievements
Achievements Representing 1994European Championships Helsinki, Finland4th62.90 m
Silke Gast
References
References Category:1972 births Category:Living people Category:German female javelin throwers
Silke Gast
Table of Content
Infobox sportsperson , Achievements, References
File:Serampore 05.JPG
Summary
Summary Photo, author: J Bloom
File:Serampore 05.JPG
Licensing
Licensing
File:Serampore 05.JPG
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Category:User ase
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This is a list of Wikipedians who use American sign language. To add yourself into this category, you may add the userbox . See also :Category:User sgn. ase Category:User sgn
Category:User ase
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Panitya, Victoria
Use dmy dates
Panitya is a locality situated in the Sunraysia region of Victoria, Australia. The place by road, is situated about 23 kilometres east from Pinnaroo and 10 kilometres west from Carina on the Mallee Highway. Panitya is a railway station on the Ouyen to Pinnaroo line. The Post Office opened in 1910 and was closed in 1975. The area of the locality contains a number of smaller areas, namely Panitya East which had a post office open from 1916 until 1933, Berrook which had a post office open from 1929 until 1935, Manya with a post office from 1928 until 1936, Sunset with a post office from 1921 until 1948 and, below the Mallee Highway, Ngallo.
Panitya, Victoria
Notes and references
Notes and references Category:Towns in Victoria (state) Category:Mallee (Victoria)
Panitya, Victoria
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Use dmy dates, Notes and references
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Portal:India/SC Summary/SA Dinesh Karthik
Historical
120px|Dinesh Karthik Krishna Kumar Dinesh Karthik (born 1 June 1985 in Thiruchendur, Tamil Nadu, India) is a wicketkeeper-batsman in the Indian cricket team. He was a batsman in his junior career, but turned to wicket-keeping in order to improve his future prospects. Making his international debut in late 2004 in both ODI and Test cricket, he was the regular wicket-keeper in Tests, making rare appearances in ODIs. He was replaced as Test wicketkeeper by Mahendra Singh Dhoni in late 2005. After donning the mantle of an opener for his domestic cricket team, he was recalled to the national squad as a batsman in late 2006 after injuries and form slumps hit other batsmen, playing occasional matches in both forms of cricket on the tour to South Africa. (more...)
Portal:India/SC Summary/SA Dinesh Karthik
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Historical
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