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Del Stanley "Pake" McEntire (born June 23, 1953) is an American country music artist. He is elder brother to Reba McEntire and Susie Luchsinger. Signed to RCA Nashville in 1986, Pake made his debut on the national country music scene with the release of his first single, "Every Night", which peaked at No. 20 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles charts. It was followed by his biggest chart hit, "Savin' My Love for You" at No. 3. "Bad Love" and "Heart vs. Heart", also from his first album, were both minor hits as well. McEntire's second album for RCA, titled
### Assistant:
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Loro Piana is an Italian fabrics and clothing company specialising in high-end, luxury cashmere and wool products. History Originally from Trivero (a district in north Italy famous for textile production), the Loro Piana family started as merchants of wool fabrics at the beginning of the 19th century. In the second half of the 19th century, the family moved its activity to Valsesia and founded the Lanificio Fratelli Lora e Compagnia, followed by Lanificio di Quarona di Zignone & C. at the beginning of the 20th century. Franco Loro Piana, Pier Luigi’s father, started exporting fine fabrics in the 1940s andPier Luigi and his older brother, Sergio, joined in the 1970s. On 8 July 2013, LVMH purchased 80% of Loro Piana for €2 billion, the rest of shareholding remaining in Loro Piana family's hands. Put and call options on the family's 20% stake expired in 2016. On 19 December 2013, Sergio Loro Piana died. In 2017 the Loro Piana family reduced their 20% ownership holdings to 15%. Specifically, Pier Luigi Loro Piana cut his holdings down to 5 percent, While the family of Sergio Loro Piana still own their original 10 percent. Stores The company has stores in Europe, NorthAmerica, and Asia, totalling 132 stores worldwide. Operations In 2012, turnover reached €700 million and net income represented 20% of sales. In December 2013, LVMH announced that Antoine Arnault would become chairperson of Loro Piana. In 2016, revenue was estimated at €800 million. The company produces about 5 million meters of fabric each year, and supplying textiles to other brands accounts for about a quarter of its revenue. Loro Piana owns the Italian mill Solbiati. Sponsorship In 1985, the company began sponsoring Italian and international horsemen and partnered with the Italian Equestrian Sports Federation (FISE). Loro Piana sponsored the Around
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Sirolo is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Ancona in the Italian region of Marche. As of 28 February 2009 it had a population of 3,747 inhabitants and an area of . The town is situated near Monte Conero and in medieval times it was a castle which belonged to the Conti Cortesi family. It is a tourist destination, especially in summer times and it has continuously been awarded one of the eleven blue flags in the region of Marche since 1994. It features a restored medieval town centre, which culminates with a particular little square with view on
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The Bartibog River (also spelled Bartibogue) is a tributary of the Miramichi River in New Brunswick, Canada. The Bartibog River rises in northeastern Northumberland County and flows east and south into the Miramichi River at the local service district of Oak Point-Bartibog Bridge. The Bartibog River watershed is entirely rural, dominated by forests and small farms in the communities of Oak Point-Bartibog Bridge, Lower Newcastle-Russellville, Bartibog, and Bartibog Station. Below Russellville the river is tidal. The promontory on the east bank of the Bartibogue where it meets the Miramichi is called Moody's Point. It is the location of one ofthe oldest Roman Catholic Churches in the Miramichi Valley, Sts Peter and Paul's, dating from the 1850s. The lower stretches of the Bartibogue were settled by people from Scotland, arriving from the 1780s onward. They were of mixed Catholic and Presbyterian background. A number of Irish families and several Acadian families settled later. The Bartibogue River along with the area in general has been known to be a hot spot for tornadoes, often being referred to as the "tornado alley" of New Brunswick. See also List of rivers of New Brunswick Category:Rivers of New Brunswick Category:Landforms of Northumberland County, New
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William Albright Culpepper (July 22, 1916 – October 4, 2015) was an American judge from Alexandria, Louisiana, who served a six-year term on the state 9th Judicial District Court and for twenty-two years on the Louisiana Court of Appeal for the Third Circuit, based in Lake Charles, dates of his tenure unspecified. He was retired prior to 2002. Biography Culpepper was one of four children, three sons, of Robert Campbell Culpepper, Sr., a native of Jackson Parish, who was an educator, the clerk of court, and then from 1908 to 1912 a member of the Louisiana State Senate for Jacksonand Ouachita parishes. The senior Culpepper thereafter studied law, was admitted to the bar, and relocated to Alexandria, where from 1924 to 1942, he was a judge of the 9th Judicial District Court, the same body on which his son later sat. William Culpepper's mother was his father's second wife. The former Margarete Helen Albright (1888-1949), a native of Durham, North Carolina, married Robert Culpepper in 1915 in DeRidder in Beauregard Parish. Judge Robert Culpepper's first wife was the former Margaret Diane Wyatt (1876-1911), the mother of William Culpepper's half-sister and half-brother. Culpepper spent numerous summer weekends from the 1930sto the 1950s at the family camp in the former resort community of Fishville near Alexandria. In 1939, he graduated in 1939 from Tulane University Law School in New Orleans. He served in the United States Marine Corps during World War II. On active duty for three years in the Pacific Theater of Operations, he received the Bronze Star and retired with the rank of brigadier general. He was active in the Episcopal Church in the United States in both Alexandria, St. James and earlier St. Timothy's, and in Little Rock, St. Mark's. He was the founding president of theformer Jane Ann Foote Jarrell, sister of another Alexandria jurist, George M. Foote, a former city court judge who died in 2010. Culpepper had a surviving younger brother, Robert C. Culpepper, Jr., a physician. There are three Culpepper children, Bill (Barbara) Culpepper, Rev. Lamar Polk (Cathy) Culpepper, and Mallory (David) Marsh, who is named for a great-grandfather; six grandchildren, and ten great-grandchildren. In his later years, he resided in Little Rock, Arkansas, where he died on October 4, 2015. References Category:1916 births Category:2015 deaths Category:People from Alexandria, Louisiana Category:Lawyers from Little Rock, Arkansas Category:Tulane University Law School alumni Category:Louisiana lawyers
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Sister Cities International (SCI) is a nonprofit citizen diplomacy network that creates and strengthens partnerships between communities in the United States and those in other countries, particularly through the establishment of "sister cities". More than 2,000 cities, states and counties are partnered in over 140 countries around the world. The organization "strives to build global cooperation at the municipal level, promote cultural understanding and stimulate economic development". As the official organization which links jurisdictions in the U.S. with communities worldwide, Sister Cities International recognizes, registers, and coordinates sister city, county, municipalities, oblasts, prefectures, provinces, regions, state, town, and village linkages.a full Sister City affiliation. 'Friendship City' is also the Chinese term for 'Sister City'. Mission and goals The organization's mission is to "promote peace through mutual respect, understanding, and cooperation — one individual, one community at a time." Sister Cities International's stated goals are to: Develop municipal partnerships between U.S. cities, counties, and states and similar jurisdictions in other nations. Provide opportunities for city officials and citizens to experience and explore other cultures through long-term community partnerships. Create an atmosphere in which economic and community development can be implemented and strengthened. Stimulate environments through which communities will creatively learn,work, and solve problems together through reciprocal cultural, educational, municipal, business, professional and technical exchanges and projects. Collaborate with organizations in the United States and other countries which share similar goals. Programs Sister Cities International advances their goals by approaching from four broad-based areas: cultural exchange, humanitarian assistance, youth and educational programs, and economic and sustainable development. Arts and cultural exchange Cultural exchanges occur on an individual level from city to city. Sister Cities International facilitates these exchanges by providing support and funding. According to the Sister Cities International website, these exchanges occur in various ways including: "musical performances, artlaunched the Africa Urban Poverty Alleviation Program, a three-year project to alleviate poverty in 25 African cities through water, sanitation and health initiatives led by U.S. and African sister city programs. U.S. sister cities collaborate with their African counterparts to identify and address the most critical problems in these sectors, which form barriers to sustained development in urban areas. In 2021, they are estimating that 9.1 million people are working on projects with drinking water. Youth and education programs Youth Ambassador Program: The youth ambassador program supports the exchange of high school students between Mexico, Canada, and the United States.experiences and growing pains. TAP focused on a spiral out benefits system. For example, a city project to improve surface drainage would indirectly aid the urban poor. These citizens would gain better sanitation and possible employment from the project. The United States Agency for International Development (USAID) provided seed grant money for the project. In the mid-1970s, the Town Affiliation Association began the School Affiliation Program. Through this program, youth gained greater sensitivity toward other cultures and a broader global perspective. In one program, Oakland, California and Fukuoka, Japan spent a school year exchanging artwork and conducting workshops on thewith their partners. Vermont's Ben and Jerry's Ice Cream company, for example, started a factory in Karelia, Russia. The company served 3,000 Russians a day and offered the same profit-sharing framework to its Russian employees as found in the American company. While not a primary goal, business relationships were a natural by-product of sister city exchanges. During the mid-1990s many U.S. mayors conducted exploratory tours to countries in Asia, including India and Vietnam. The mayors addressed common urban issues; experienced the culture; facilitated economic opportunities; and promoted new sister city partnerships. The United States Information Agency (USIA) co-sponsored one tripwith the Vietnam-U.S.A. Society as the sponsors in Vietnam. The Internet offered another medium for communication. Through the introduction of email in 1993, Sonoma, California could communicate instantaneously with its sister city Kaniv, Ukraine. In 1995, the U.S. House of Representatives passed legislation to eliminate the United States Information Agency (USIA) with vocal support from the U.S. Conference of Mayors International Affairs Committee and Sister City members. The broadcasting functions of the USIA were maintained by the now independent Broadcasting Board of Governors (BBG); all other continuing functions became part of the organizational structure overseen by the purposefully established UnderSecretary of State for Public Diplomacy and Public Affairs within the United States Department of State (DoS). SCI is a leading member of a consortium of non-profit NGOs that partner with the DoS Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs (ECA), which was created as part of this new organizational structure. Through the grant funding, logistical support and other resources made available through the ECA, SCI and other organizations develop, administer and promote the United States Cultural Exchange Programs (CEPs). One such CEP is the Kennedy-Lugar Youth Exchange and Study Programs (Yes Programs), which sponsor students predominantly from the Middle Eastto study for a year in the U.S. On a 2004 exchange, Arab students from Palestine, Jordan, Kuwait, Lebanon, Syria, Tunisia and Yemen lived in the US for a year with host families and attended a leadership summit in Boulder, Colorado. To further the Yes Program's goals, Sister Cities International developed the Youth and Education Network in 2004. See also Cross-border town naming List of local government organizations Lists of twin towns and sister cities Paradiplomacy Partnership2Gether Sister city Global city References External links Sister Cities International official website Category:International organizations based in the United States Category:Municipal international relations Category:Organizations
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Pop Unknown is an American rock band from Austin, Texas formed in 1997 by ex members of Mineral (Gabe Wiley) and Tim Lasater of Feed Lucy. They released their debut EP Summer Season Kills in 1999 and followed it with their first full-length album If Arsenic Fails, Try Algebra later that year both on Deep Elm Records. Between 1997 - 2002, Pop Unknown toured the US over a dozen times and found a welcome audience in Europe, playing shows in Germany, Italy, France, Spain, Austria, Switzerland, Sweden, Belgium, the UK among others. In 2002 they released a second album titled
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Georg Alexander von Müller (24 March 1854 – 18 April 1940) was an Admiral of the Imperial German Navy and a close friend of the Kaiser in the run up to the First World War. Career Müller grew up in Sweden, where his father worked as a professor of agriculture. He joined the Imperial Navy in 1871 and served in many different positions, including commander of a gunboat in East Asia, then officer on the staff of Prince Heinrich of Prussia. He was Adjutant from 1904 to Kaiser Wilhelm II. He was named to the Prussian nobility (Adelstitel) in 1900.with the Kaiser in favoring only a limited guerrilla war against Britain, with no use of capital ships, in order to allow a negotiated peace once France and Russia had been defeated. As the war progressed and the Kaiser withdrew into a sheltered life at Imperial Headquarters in an atmosphere of "fear of the world and flight from reality", Müller worked with Generaloberst Moriz von Lyncker at great lengths to persuade the Kaiser to spend more time on the business of the government in Berlin. Lyncker and Müller had long realized Wilhelm II’s lack of effective leadership, but hoped toPless Conference on 9 January 1917. In his memoirs, he dealt intensively with the personality of Wilhelm II. Decorations and awards Order of the Black Eagle (Prussia) Grand Cross of the Order of the Red Eagle with oak leaves and Crown (Prussia) Order of the Crown, 1st class (Prussia) Grand Commander of the Royal House Order of Hohenzollern with Swords Iron Cross of 1914, 1st and 2nd class Service Award (Prussian) Lifesaving Medal, on sash Cross of Merit, First Class of the Princely House Order of Hohenzollern Grand Cross of the Order of Berthold I with Swords (Baden) Grand Crossof the Order of the Zähringer Lion (Baden) Grand Cross of the Military Merit Order with Crown and Swords (Bavaria) Commander Second Class of the House Order of Henry the Lion (Brunswick) Hanseatic Cross of Hamburg Grand Cross of the Order of Philip of Hesse Cross of Merit, First Class of the House Order of the Honour Cross (Lippe) War Merit Cross (Lippe) Grand Commander of the Order of the Griffon (Mecklenburg) Honorary Grand Cross of the House and Merit Order of Peter Frederick Louis (Oldenburg) Grand Cross of the Albert Order with golden star and Swords Cross for FaithfulService (Schaumburg-Lippe) Grand Cross of the Order of the Crown with Swords (Württemberg) Grand Cross of the Friedrich Order with Crown Works The Kaiser and His Court: The Diaries Note Books and Letters of Admiral Georg Alexander Von Muller Chief of the Naval Cabinet 1914–1918; Harcourt Brace and World (1964). References Sources Walter Görlitz (Hrsg): Der Kaiser ... Aufzeichnungen des Chefs des Marinekabinetts Admiral Georg Alexander v. Müller über die Ära Wilhelms II. Göttingen 1965 Category:1854 births Category:1940 deaths Category:Admirals of the Imperial German Navy Category:Imperial German Navy admirals of World War I Category:Recipients of the Pour le Mérite (militaryclass) Category:Recipients of the Order of the Black Eagle Category:Grand Crosses of the Order of the Red Eagle Category:Grand Commanders of the House Order of Hohenzollern Category:Recipients of the Iron Cross (1914), 1st class Category:Recipients of the House Order of Hohenzollern, Merit Cross Category:Knights Grand Cross of the Order of the Zähringer Lion Category:Grand Crosses of the Military Merit Order (Bavaria) Category:Recipients of the Order of the Griffon (Mecklenburg) Category:Grand Crosses of the House and Merit Order of Peter Frederick Louis Category:Grand Crosses of the Albert Order Category:Knights Grand Cross of the Order of the Crown (Württemberg) Category:Grand Crosses of
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Antonio Arenas Merino (July 13, 1808, Lima – December 27, 1891 ) was Peruvian politician. He served as the President of the Chamber of Deputies from 1860 to 1862, and President of the Constituent Congress from 1884 to 1885. Arenas served as the Interim Caretaker of Peru, officially as the President of the Government Junta of Peru, from December 3, 1885 to July 5, 1886. He also served as Prime Minister of Peru on several occasions. References Category:People from Lima Category:Presidents of Peru Category:Presidents of the Congress of the Republic of Peru Category:Presidents of the Chamber of Deputies of Peru
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VfB Stuttgart had an average season in its first season under Felix Magath. It finished 8th in Bundesliga, qualifying for the Intertoto Cup. The season also saw Stuttgart breaking its transfer record, when the club signed Fernando Meira for € 7.5 million. First-team squad Squad at end of season Results Bundesliga Stuttgart-Köln 0–0 Hamburg-Stuttgart 2–0 1–0 Jörg Albertz 2–0 Erik Meijer Stuttgart-Werder Bremen 0–0 Nürnberg-Stuttgart 2–4 0–1 Ionel Ganea 1–1 Marek Nikl 2–1 Marek Nikl 2–2 Jens Todt 2–3 Ionel Ganea 2–4 Adhemar Stuttgart-Hertha BSC 0–0 Wolfsburg-Stuttgart 0–2 0–1 Jochen Seitz 0–2 Krassimir Balakov Stuttgart-Hansa Rostock 2–1 0–1 Andreas Jakobsson
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Sharon Mitchell is an American sexologist and former pornographic film actor. In 1998, she founded the Adult Industry Medical Health Care Foundation (AIM), which tested over 1,000 adult film performers per month before a 2011 information leak led to a lawsuit and the clinic's closure. Early life and career Mitchell was adopted into a single-child family, raised Catholic, and briefly married at age 17 before she was an off-Broadway actress and dancer who claims to have toured with the Martha Graham Dance Company. Then, in the mid-1970s, she became an adult actress. During her 20-year career in adult films, sheand Maniac (1980). In March 1996, after a male stalker who was obsessed with her porn films assaulted, raped, and nearly killed her, Mitchell quit drugs. She later went on to study medicine, and graduated with a Doctorate in human sexology. Current career After overcoming her drug addiction and ending her adult-entertainment career, Mitchell obtained a master's and then a doctorate degree from the Institute for Advanced Study of Human Sexuality. In 1998, she founded the Adult Industry Medical Health Care Foundation (AIM), an organization which provided information and STD testing to workers in adult entertainment. As of 2004, they
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"Jam Up and Jelly Tight" is a song written by Tommy Roe and Freddy Weller and performed by Roe. It reached number 5 in both Canada and Australia and also number 8 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1970. It was featured on his 1970 album, 12 in a Roe: A Collection of Tommy Roe's Greatest Hits. The song was produced by Steve Barri and arranged by Mike Henderson. Other versions Teenage Head released a version on their 1986 album Trouble in the Jungle. References Category:1969 songs Category:1969 singles Category:Songs written by Tommy Roe Category:Songs written by Freddy Weller Category:Tommy
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This article is about the Eagle Heights in British Columbia, Canada. For the Eagle Heights in Queensland, Australia, please see Eagle Heights, Queensland. Eagle Heights is an elevated area located south of Koksilah Ridge on Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada. It is centered at 48°40′N, 123°46′W. Its summit lies about above sea level. Populated areas where it is visible include North Saanich, Sidney, and Shawnigan Lake. Its bedrock lithology is dominated by Upper Triassic period basalt at and around the summit. This formation is bordered on the west by Jurassic period volcanics which are of more variable composition. To the
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Klaus Hesse (born 1954 in Elberfeld) is a German graphic designer. Life Klaus Hesse studied photography and typography at the University of Wupperthal. In 1988, together with Christine Hesse he founded the agency Hesse Design in Düsseldorf; the duo also ran an office in Berlin between 2001 and 2004. The agency is behind corporate designs for Audi, Bewag, Dekra, State Capital Düsseldorf, the Robert Bosch Foundation, Stuttgart Trade Fair, Swarovski and the Upper Middle Rhine World Heritage Site, to name a few. They have been nominated for the Design Award of the Federal Republic of Germany on several occasions andFaculty since 2011. Klaus Hesse was co-initiator of the 11 Designers for Germany on occasion of the 2006 World Cup and of the 1st Graphic Design Biennale Germany China in 2010, and editor-in-chef of the “sushi” yearbook from 1998 through 2013. He has also conducted a series of tours giving lectures and holding workshops, which took him to Cracow/Poland, Puebla/Mexico, Basel/Switzerland, the Chinese metropolises of Beijing, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Hangzhou, Wuhan, Xi'an and Chongqing, Sydney/Australia and Cape Town/South Africa. Hesse is also a member of the Type Directors’ Club, New York. Publications Pointed. (Author and designer), Hermann Schmidt Mainz, Mainz2010, . Hier vorne. (Author and editor), HfG Offenbach, Offenbach/Main 2006, . Der Helvetica-Mann. (Author and editor), Hermann Schmidt Mainz, Mainz 1999, . sushi - Jahresmagazin für junge Kreativität (Editor-in-chef), 1998 through 2013, published by Art Directors Club Deutschland. Published articles PingPongProjekt, Interview (Autumn 2008 in China, Spring 2009 in Germany, Jiangxi Publishing Group, , Chinese/Germany) Schön und Wider - Ein Plädoyer für die Gestaltung hinter der Gestaltung (Beef magazine 03/2008) Book review for Die schönsten deutschen Bücher/Stiftung Buchkunst, Klaus Hesse et al. with Roger Willemsen, Max Küng, Eckhard Henscheid, Jost Hochuli and Manfred Sack, March 2007, ) Zeichengeschichten. Co-authorKlaus Hesse (Modo Verlag Freiburg 2007, German , English ) Achte auf die Pfoten. Foreword in “100 Beste Plakate-Buch” (Hermann Schmidt Mainz, Mainz 2006, ) Die Brüche am Main. Eine Stadt gründet sich neu. B-Side, HfG Offenbach, Offenbach/Main 2005, In between. The Academy of Art and Design Offenbach. (Letterspace. TDC New York, Winter 2004) What's next? A preliminary résumé of the past decade of digitalized communications. (DM Journal, Boston/USA, Summer 2003) Exhibitions 2012 Identity by doing, China Academy of Art, Hangzhou/China 2010 Grafikdesign Biennale Deutschland/China, Offenbach/Germany 2010 Wendezeiten. 20 Jahre danach, Cottbus/Germany 2009 Graphic Design Biennale China/Germany, Xi'an/China 2009 Marken1989-2009, Ritterstrasse 11, Düsseldorf/Germany 2007 Dimension der Fläche, international travelling exhibition by the Goethe Institute 2007 Ständige Plakatsammlung, Museum of Design, Zurich/Switzerland 2006 Deutschlandjahr, International Poster Exhibition, Tokushima/Japan 2006 Diseño Editorial, Museo Poblano de Arte Virreinal Puebla, Mexico, among others with Ricardo Salas, Isidor Ferrer, Leonel Sagahón, Gabriela Rodriguez 2005 Ball im Kopf. Kult ums Kicken, Museum of Arts and Crafts, Hamburg/Germany 2005 T-Goal, World Cup 2006 Corporate Design, Associazione italiana progrettazione, Bozen-Bolzano/Italy 2005 handmade Plakat, Museum of Design, Zurich/Switzerland 2003 11designer für Deutschland, presentation and exhibition, University of the Arts, Berlin/Germany 1997 Designinnovationen Berlin, International Design Center, Berlin/Germany 1996
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William Esdaile (6 February 1758 – 2 October 1837 in Clapham), was an English banker and print collector. Esdaile was the fourth son of Sir James Esdaile of Great Gains, Essex, lord mayor of London, by his second wife, Mary Mayor. He received a commercial education, and was placed as a clerk in the banking-house of Ladbrooke & Co. In or about 1780 Sir James Esdaile was induced by his son-in-law, Sir Benjamin Hammet, to found with him a new banking business, and on its formation William Esdaile transferred his services to the house of Esdaile, Hammet, & Co., 21Lombard Street. Esdaile's son describes his appearance at work in a private journal: The business prospered under his care, and, finding money at his command, Esdaile widened the scope of his tastes, and began to frequent sales of prints. His earlier purchases were sparing and cheap, but, distrusting his own judgment, he engaged a professional assistant, accompanied by whom he attended all the great auctions in London. Though prints formed the bulk of his collection, he also largely purchased, as opportunity offered, coins, china, books, and the general miscellanea of the sale-room. Towards the last few years of his life,
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Marek Mayer (1952–2005) was a prominent environmental journalist who influenced the development of UK environmental policy for over 25 years. Biography Born in London of Polish parents, Marek obtained a master's degree in environmental studies at Manchester University before joining the fledgling subscription journal ENDS Report (Environmental Data Services) in 1979. The journal had been founded shortly before by Edward Max Nicholson and David Layton of Incomes Data Services, an early attempt to engage British business with environmental protection. Within ten years this had become a successful business led by Mayer. The journal faced hard times in its early years
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Tifrah (, lit. [She] shall blossom) is a religious moshav in southern Israel. Located in the north-western Negev to the west of Eshel HaNasi with an area of 5,000 dunams, it falls under the jurisdiction of Merhavim Regional Council. In it had a population of . History The moshav was established in 1950 by Jewish immigrants from Hungary and North Africa. Like the names of two other moshavim (Gilat, Ranen) in the area its name is taken from the Book of Isaiah 35:2; (The wilderness and the parched land, (35:1)) ''it shall blossom abundantly, and rejoice, even with joy and
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The 2012–13 season was the 110th in the history of the Southern League, which is an English football competition featuring semi-professional and amateur clubs from the South West, South Central and Midlands of England and South Wales. From the previous season onwards, the Southern League was known as The Evo-Stik League Southern, following a sponsorship deal with Evo-Stik. Due to step three leagues increasing their number of clubs from 22 to 24 from the 2013–14 season onwards, only two clubs were relegated from the Premier Division, and only one club was relegated from each of Division One Central and SouthDivision One Central Division One Central consisted of 22 clubs, including 18 clubs from previous season and four new clubs: Godalming Town, transferred from Isthmian League Division One South Guildford City, promoted from the Combined Counties League Royston Town, promoted from the Spartan South Midlands League Thatcham Town, transferred from Division One South & West Burnham won the division on the final day of the season and were promoted to the Premier Division along with play-off winners Biggleswade Town. Woodford United lost all their matches and were the only club relegated from division this season. League table Play-offs Semi-finals FinalLeague for the second time in four seasons. Sholing resigned at the end of the season for financial reasons, and dropped down to the Wessex League. On 12 May 2013, Abingdon United also resigned from the league for financial reasons, and dropped down to the Hellenic League. League table Play-offs Semi-finals Final Results Stadia and locations League Cup The Southern League Cup 2012–13 (billed as the RedInsure Cup 2012–13 for sponsorship reasons) is the 75th season of the Southern League Cup, the cup competition of the Southern Football League. Preliminary round First round Second round Third Round Semi-final Final First
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Relations:[["2012–13 Southern Football League", "operating area", "South Wales"], ["2012–13 Southern Football League", "operating area", "Midlands"], ["2012–13 Southern Football League", "sports season of league or competition", "Southern Football League"]] |
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Dinwoodie railway station was a station which served the rural area around the settlement of Dinwoodie, 6 miles north of Lockerbie in Applegarth parish, Scottish county of Dumfries and Galloway. It was served by local trains on what is now known as the West Coast Main Line. The nearest station for Dinwoodie is now at Lockerbie. History Opened by the Caledonian Railway on 10 September 1847,or 15 February 1848 is another suggested opening date for the station. It became part of the London Midland and Scottish Railway during the Grouping of 1923 and was then closed by British Railways in
### Assistant:
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Relations:[["Dinwoodie railway station", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Dumfries and Galloway"]] |
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Chiquitania ("Chiquitos" or "Gran Chiquitania") is a region of tropical savannas in the Santa Cruz Department in eastern Bolivia. "Chiquitos" is the colonial name for what is now essentially five of the six provinces that make up the Chiquitania, a region in Bolivia's Santa Cruz department. "Chiquitos" refers to a region, not a tribe. One of the many tribes inhabiting Chiquitos were the Chiquitano. The name Chiquitos means "little ones" in Spanish. It was chosen by the Spanish conquistadores, when they found the small doors of the Indian huts in the region. Around 20 ethnic groups live in the Chiquitania.A notable feature are the 18th century Jesuit reductions and Franciscan settlements scattered throughout the region. Six churches still remain in the zone and were selected in 1990 as UNESCO World Heritage Sites under the name Jesuit Missions of the Chiquitos. Thousands of fires swept through eastern Bolivia in August 2019,(August is the driest month in the region), to the fury of environmentalists and locals who accused the country's president, Evo Morales, of incentivising the blazes after he passed legislation in July that encourages slash-and-burn farming to create pasture and arable land. The Chiquitano dry forest is the ecosystem which
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| Nodes:[["Chiquitania", {"description":'region of Bolivia'}], ["Bolivia", {}]]
Relations:[["Chiquitania", "country", "Bolivia"]] |
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Beth Shak (born November 8, 1969) is an American professional poker player, who has been playing professionally since 2004. She is also an entrepreneur and philanthropist as well as a shoe and handbag expert. Shak ran a private vintage designer clothing business for 10 years. Her most recent project is a custom designed poker chip set currently on pre-order at her website. Listed as one of the most attractive poker players Shak has appeared in the World Series of Poker, CBS, Playboy's Poker Tournament, "Aces & Angels" at the Playboy Mansion, YRB Magazine's "Rock It" fashion spread, Social Life magazine,Shoeholics magazine, Good Morning America, The View, AOL.com's You've Got, The Today Show and MTV Cribs. Shak has been featured on several television programs, including 20/20, Celebrity Nightmares, Millionaire Matchmaker, Poker After Dark and NY Ink. She has been a contributing writer to Cosmopolitan and PhillyMag and has been featured several times in the Huffington Post. In 2012, Shak was listed by Philadelphia Daily News in their Sexy Singles for 2012. Shak was also mentioned in the NY Times for her role in a documentary about high heels. Most recently she has released a poker chip set, featured on TheEllen Show 12 days of giving. Poker career Shak initially learned to play poker by logging on to Full Tilt Poker and using “play money” until she felt comfortable enough to start playing with real money. When she started playing live, she found it to be “very different” and had to learn not to let men intimidate her. She has said she wants to be known as a good player, not "a good player...for a woman." In 2007, Shak signed on as a Red Pro for Full Tilt Poker. Shak has made 3 World Series of Poker final tables andhas thirteen tournament cashes to her name. At her first final table, she lost to Jennifer Tilly. She placed 8th in the 2005 World Series of Poker Ladies' event, which was only her second live tournament. At the 2007 World Series of Poker Shak placed 2nd (out of over 800 players) in the $3K No-Limit Hold ‘em event. Shak made it to the final day of Season 5 of the European Poker Tour (EPT) finishing in the top 30 out of over 500 players, according to the European Poker Tour season 5 results. Her most recent win was in Johannesburg,Shoes, directed by Julie Benasra. Handbag Collection Beth Shak has an extensive handbag collection. She started it when she was 16 years old and added many unique handbags during her vintage clothing business and while traveling around the world playing poker and added to her collection while she was traveling. It was both a passion and an investment Personal life Shak was married to fellow poker player Dan Shak, but they divorced in 2009. A civil suit for a portion of her shoes was brought against Shak by her ex-husband, but was dismissed. Shak appeared on a November 2010 episodeof "reality" television program, Millionaire Matchmaker, as a "millionairess" seeking professional dating help to find a life partner. She has three children. On June 9, 2016, Beth Shak married Rick Leventhal in Las Vegas. In April 2017, Beth filed for divorce after nine months of marriage citing "irreconcilable differences". Shak has developed a clothing line which includes hoodies and tank tops with plans for a high-end shoe line and a line of lingerie. Philanthropy Shak is the founder and chair of the Deal Me In For Jed Poker Event benefitting The JED Foundation (founded by Phil and Donna Satow inConstantine Maroulis, and Montel Williams - amongst others. Shak is a philanthropist, playing in many charity poker tournaments, raising money for various charities, most notably the "All in" for Kids Poker Tournament (which she co-founded) for The Children’s Hospital of Pennsylvania’s Palliative Care program. She is on the board of the Wish Upon A Hero Foundation, the advisory board of ShoeRevolt.com, and is on a committee at Gift of Life. She supports the Make-A-Wish Foundation and attended the LeSean McCoy celebrity charity weekend. Shak has created the " Beth Shak Charitable Foundation" in order to support charitable organizations that giveinclude: 'Ante Up for Africa' The annual 'Sunflower Children Texas Hold'Em Celebrity Charity Benefit' 'Poker Jingle' for the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society 'Celeb Hold'Em' event benefiting the Miracle Foundation Pledges towards the Pennsylvania Vet Working Dog Center Media appearances Mila Shak Mila Shak is a brindle teacup Yorkshire Terrier owned by Beth Shak. Mila was born in Greenbrier, Tennessee, on July 12, 2012, and was adopted by Beth when she was less than four months old. She spent her formative years at a home in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, with Sabine, another Yorkshire Terrier. Later, she moved to New York City,
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| Nodes:[["Beth Shak", {"description":'American poker player'}], ["Poker", {}]]
Relations:[["Beth Shak", "sport", "Poker"]] |
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Gíallchad, the son of Ailill Olcháin, son of Sírna Sáeglach, was, according to medieval Irish legend and historical tradition, the 37th High King of Ireland. Gíallchad took power after killing his predecessor, and the son of his grandfather's killer, Elim Olfínechta, in the battle of Comair Trí nUisce. He is said to have taken one out of every five men of Munster hostage. Gíallchad reigned for nine years, before being killed by Elim's son Art Imlech at Mag Muaide. The Lebor Gabála Érenn synchronises his reign with that of Phraortes of the Medes (665–633 BC). The chronology of Geoffrey Keating's
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Relations:[["Gíallchad", "occupation", "King"], ["Gíallchad", "father", "Ailill Olcháin"]] |
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The Alpine Dachsbracke (ger. Alpenländische Dachsbracke) is a small breed of dog of the scent hound type originating in Austria. The Alpine Dachsbracke was bred to track wounded deer as well as boar, hare, and fox. It is highly efficient at following a trail even after it has gone cold. The Alpine Dachsbracke is very sturdy, and Austria is said to be the country of origin. Description Appearance This small dog has a slight resemblance to a Dachshund, with short legs (although longer than a dachshund's) and a long body. The coat is dense, short but smooth except for the
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| Nodes:[["Alpine Dachsbracke", {"description":'dog breed'}], ["Austria", {}]]
Relations:[["Alpine Dachsbracke", "country of origin", "Austria"]] |
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Thomas Higham is an archaeological scientist and radiocarbon dating specialist. He is Professor of Archaeological Science at the University of Oxford, UK, best known for his work in dating the Neanderthal extinction and the arrival of modern humans in Europe. Early life and education Higham grew up in Dunedin, New Zealand, the eldest of four children of Polly and Charles Higham; his father is an archaeologist specialising in the prehistory of southeast Asia. He studied Archaeology at the University of Otago, receiving a BA Honours degree in 1988 and a master's degree in 1990. Higham became interested in radiocarbon datingand moved to the University of Waikato where, in 1993, obtained a doctorate degree. Career and research Higham worked as the Deputy Director of the radiocarbon dating laboratory at Waikato, before joining the Research Laboratory for Archaeology and the History of Art, at the University of Oxford in 2001. He is currently the Director of the Oxford Radiocarbon Accelerator Unit (ORAU) and a Fellow of Keble College. Higham's work focuses on the development and reliable application of radiocarbon dating in archaeology. His main interests lie in the refinement of the protocols used for the purification of ancient samples prior toradiocarbon dating. His early work focused on the peopling of New Zealand. Upon arrival in Oxford, Higham became involved in testing and improving the ultrafiltration method for dating archaeological bones. In 2002, Higham met British archaeologist Roger Jacobi and the two worked closely together on the dating of several key Palaeolithic sites from the British Isles, until Jacobi's death in 2009. The most notable result of this work was the redating of the Red Lady of Paviland, an iconic early modern human from Britain. Later, Higham reported an age estimate for the Kents Cavern maxilla from Devon, England, the earliestmodern human fossil in northwestern Europe. Since 2006, Higham and his team at Oxford have worked on defining the timing of Neanderthal replacement by anatomically modern humans in western Eurasia and quantifying the overlap between the two human groups. In 2014, results of this work reported in Nature placed Neanderthal extinction at around 41000–39000 years ago, and suggested a Neanderthal-modern human overlap of 3000–5000 years in Europe. In 2013, funded by the European Research Council, Higham launched the "PalaeoChron" Project that focuses on the dating of late Neanderthals, early modern humans and Denisovans at hundreds of sites across northern Eurasia.
### Assistant:
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Obi Prof. Joseph Chike Edozien, CFR, JP, the Asagba or traditional ruler of Asaba, Delta State, Nigeria was born on July 28, 1925 in Asaba. Family His father was Nathaniel Okafor Edozien a direct descendant of Nnebisi the founder of Asaba, and one of the most senior indigenous officials of the Nigerian Coal Corporation in Enugu. His mother, Nwakuso Edozien née Odogwu, was the daughter of a prominent Asaba chief, and a notable trader. Education His father sent him at an early age to live with an uncle who was a school master in Warri, Delta State then Bendel State,Nigeria. He attended the Catholic School in Warri from 1933 to 1937. He attended Christ the Kings College, Onitsha for his secondary education from 1938 to 1942. In 1942 he attended the Higher College Yaba and then proceeded to Achimota School, Accra, Ghana. His university education began with an admission to the University College Dublin, Ireland in 1944. He completed his BSc with honours in Physiology from the National University of Ireland in 1948, MSc in Physiology in 1950, Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Chemotherapy (MBBCh) in 1954. He won several academic awards in the process. Career His academiccareer began with an appointment as a lecturer in Clinical Biochemistry in Middlesex Hospital Medical School, University of London in 1951. In 1952 he was appointed as a Senior Lecturer in Chemical Pathology at the University College, Ibadan. He returned to Ibadan after further studies in Ireland. In 1955 he married Modupe Smith a radiographer at the University of Ibadan teaching hospital. Her father was one of the first indigenous managers of the United Africa Company and her maternal grandfather was Herbert Macaulay, Nigeria's first surveyor and one of the principal actors in Nigeria's independence movement. The late colonial andearly independence period were exciting times in Nigeria. Educated Nigerians rapidly occupied positions of responsibility in politics, commerce and academia. Everyone's hopes were high that in a short time the country would bridge the gap with the more developed countries of Europe and North America. The euphoric mood permeated the University of Ibadan, and Edozien's groundbreaking research in nutrition helped win it a reputation as a rising academic centre. He was appointed a professor in 1961 and became the Dean of the Faculty of Medicine in 1962. Exile Edozien's career at Ibadan ended in 1967, a casualty of the politicalcrisis that ended the euphoria of the late 1950s and early 1960s and resulted in the coups of 1966 and eventually led to the Nigerian Civil War. In 1967 he was instrumental in the efforts to establish the University of Benin in the newly created Midwestern Region of Nigeria. He was also implicated in the plots that resulted in the Biafran invasion of the Midwestern Region at the beginning of the civil war and was forced to flee the country. After a period as a refugee in France, he was appointed as a professor of Nutrition at the Massachusetts Instituteof Technology, Cambridge, MA. In 1971 he became a professor and head of Department of Nutrition, of the School of Public Health of the University of North Carolina. Nigeria In 1990 Edozien was appointed the Chairman of the Nigerian Institute of Medical Research. Shortly thereafter he was selected to become the 13th Asagba of Asaba. He retired as a Professor Emeritus of the University of North Carolina and returned to Nigeria in 1991. Edozien's tenure as the Asagba of Asaba has coincided with dramatic changes in the character of the town. When the government of President Ibrahim Babangida created Deltacivic centre and the documentation of the town's traditional laws and customs have sought to balance these concerns. Edozien remains an important figure in modern-day Nigerian affairs. President Olusegun Obasanjo conferred the national honour of Commander of the Federal Republic on him in 2003. He also remains one of the most respected traditional rulers who encourage and promote mutual coexistence, especially between the people in the south and Northern Nigeria. He is also the Chancellor of the Federal University of Agriculture, Abeokuta. References Category:1925 births Category:Living people Category:Nigerian pathologists Category:Alumni of University College Dublin Category:Alumni of the National University of
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Edith Douglas Higher Secondary School was established in the year 1973. It is one of the pioneer private schools in the town. It is situated in Salangtem, just on the banks of the Milak river. It was founded by Rev. A.D.Jesudas with funds from the Douglas Foundation in the US. Now, it is one of the largest schools. It has three branch scattered in different parts of the town in order to gather to the needs of the residents. John Douglas School in Yimyu Compound K.L. (Kijungluba) Block in Kumlong Ward and The main school at Salangtem. The school has
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| Nodes:[["Edith Douglas Higher Secondary School", {"description":'school in Nagaland'}], ["School", {}]]
Relations:[["Edith Douglas Higher Secondary School", "instance of", "School"]] |
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Connor Chapman (born 31 October 1994) is an Australian professional footballer who plays for Daejeon Hana Citizen. He has represented Australia at under-17, under-20, and under-23 level. Early years Chapman grew up in South Western Sydney and began playing organised football at the age of five with his local club Moorebank Sports. At the age of ten he successfully trialled for the Westfields Sports High School football program and he also began playing representative football with Southern Districts within the Football NSW metropolitan reps competition. At the age of eleven he represented NSW Primary Schools (NSWPSSA) at the Australian SchoolSports football carnival in Darwin and at the age of thirteen he represented Football NSW at the Football Federation Australia National Youth Championships in Coffs Harbour. As a 14-year-old, Chapman received his first national team call up to a Joeys training camp in Canberra and he subsequently played in two friendly matches against Japan. That same year he received a scholarship to the then fledgling Central Coast Mariners Academy through the Mariners' development link with Westfields Sports High School. He was also invited to the UK to train with Sunderland A.F.C. Reserves and Academy at the Academy of Light. Followingmember of the inaugural A-League All Stars squad at just eighteen years of age and Coach Ange Postecoglou introduced him into the match in the 84th minute. This was Manchester United's only match in Australia during their 2013 pre-season tour of Australasia and a full array of first team players participated including Robin van Persie, Ryan Giggs, Rio Ferdinand and Danny Welbeck. The match was reported to be a sell out with more than 83,000 fans and spectators in attendance. 2013–14: A-League and under-23 national team Chapman made a strong start to the 2013–14 A-League season, starting for the Newcastle2019 pre-season, Pohang were unhappy with Chapman's recovery plan and following prolonged talks between the club and the player, the club decided to terminate his contract. Western United On 7 March 2019, Chapman signed with the newly formed A-League team Western United. International career To date, Chapman has represented Australia at the U17, U20, and U23 levels and started in all of Australia's matches at the 2011 FIFA U-17 World Cup and the 2013 FIFA U-20 World Cup. He captained the U17 team at the 2010 AFC U-16 Championship in Uzbekistan and in Australia's four matches at the 2011 FIFAU-17 World Cup in Mexico. Australia were grouped with the Ivory Coast, Brazil and Denmark and made it out of their group to the knockout phase where they were eliminated by Uzbekistan. He was identified by the FIFA Technical Study Group as one of Australia's two outstanding players for the tournament. He was a member of the U20 national team that progressed undefeated through the 2012 AFC U-19 Championship qualification tournament in Malaysia. Connor was also selected into the U20 team that competed in Group E at the inaugural 2013 AFC U-22 Asian Cup qualification tournament in Indonesia and qualifiedfor the finals. He was also selected into the U20 team that qualified for the 2013 FIFA U-20 World Cup by reaching the semi-finals of the 2012 AFC U-19 Championship. In June 2013, Chapman was selected into the Australian U20 team that were drawn in Group C at the 2013 edition of the FIFA U20 World Cup, alongside Colombia, El Salvador and the tournament hosts Turkey. Australia were eliminated at the group stage of the tournament. Despite their results, it was widely reported within the Australian media that this particular team had demonstrated an exciting style of football, not evidencedfrom Australia's youth teams for quite some time. In addition, he was recognized as one of Australia's outstanding players throughout the tournament, having started all three group matches. In December 2013, Chapman was selected into the Australian U23 team that competed at the 2013 AFC U-22 Championship, in January 2014 in Muscat, Oman. As the vice-captain, he captained the U23 team for their first match of the tournament against Kuwait because the team captain did not play. Despite finishing at the top of their group against Kuwait, Syria and Japan, Australia was eliminated at the quarter final stage of thetournament in a 2–1 loss to Saudi Arabia. Career statistics Club Honours Individual 2013 A-League All Stars Selection NAB Young Footballer of the Year Nominee: February 2015 Club 2016 Westfield FFA Cup Champions References External links Category:1994 births Category:Living people Category:Association football defenders Category:Association football midfielders Category:Soccer players from Sydney Category:A-League players Category:Newcastle Jets FC players Category:Australian Institute of Sport soccer players Category:Melbourne City FC players Category:Western United FC players Category:Incheon United FC players Category:Pohang Steelers players Category:Daejeon Hana Citizen FC players Category:Australian expatriate soccer players Category:Expatriate footballers in South Korea Category:K League 1 players Category:K League 2 players Category:Australian
### Assistant:
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Norman Dubie (born April 10, 1945 in Barre, Vermont) is an American poet. Life He is the author of twenty-eight collections of poetry. Dubie's work often assumes historical personae and has been included in The New Yorker, Ploughshares, The Paris Review, FIELD, Narrative, The American Poetry Review, The Fiddlehead, and Blackbird, an online journal of literature and the arts. His work has been included in numerous Norton anthologies of poetry. With his latest collection of poems, The Quotations of Bone, published in 2015 by Copper Canyon Press, Dubie is the international recipient of the 2016 Griffin Poetry Prize. The poems
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Relations:[["Norman Dubie", "occupation", "Poet"]] |
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Marjie Millar (August 10, 1931 – April 16, 1966), was an American television and film actress. She was born Marjorie Joy Miller to George W. and Eunice Miller in Tacoma, Washington. Millar's father had changed his surname to "Miller", but she later returned to the original spelling. Early career and education During World War II she was named "Sweetheart of the 41st Division" having performed more than 7,000 hours singing for soldiers at nearby Ft. Lewis. In 1946, she hosted a variety show for patients at Madigan Army Hospital at Ft. Lewis on the unique radio station for the hospitalknown as "Voice of Madigan". She attended Ann Wright Seminary, Washington Grammar School, Mason Junior High School and graduated in 1950 from Stadium High School in Tacoma. In 1949, she enrolled at Stephens College, an all-women's school in Columbia, Missouri, where she was a double major in radio/drama and psychology, graduating in 1951. Marriages Millar was married to University of Missouri college student James Sidney Rollins Jr. (1950–?); photographer and television director John Florea (1954–1957); author and sportswriter John McCallum (1961–64), whom she met when he was writing her biography, and United States Navy and former classmate Lt. Commander CharlesCandoo. Career She appeared in the television series Dragnet (in 1956) and The Millionaire. In 1954–1955, Millar co-starred as Susan, an aspiring writer and the love interest of the Ray Bolger character "Raymond Wallace" in the ABC sitcom with a variety show theme, The Ray Bolger Show, previously known as Where's Raymond?. While working in Los Angeles, she reunited and lived with her roommate from Stephens College, Boni Ann Buehler. Millar later assisted Buehler during her recovery after two limbs were amputated by a boat propeller (Beuhler was represented by Melvin Belli in the famous civil suit against Conrad Hilton).Millar's biggest film role was playing Dean Martin's love interest in the 1953 Martin and Lewis film Money from Home. She also had a major role in About Mrs. Leslie, a drama starring Shirley Booth and Robert Ryan as the romantic leads. It was not a success at the box office despite its prominent cast. In the early 1960s, for a short time she was choreographer for the Tacoma instrumental rock group The Ventures. Injury and later life Injuries sustained in a 1957 auto accident on Sunset Boulevard, Los Angeles, resulted in infection and gangrene of her left leg. Afterreporting to work on Dragnet she went back to her apartment and after became too weak to lift the phone, was found by a neighbor who noticed several days' accumulation of milk bottles and newspapers. She was taken to a hospital and saved by massive blood transfusions after an appeal to the public for blood. Her leg was not amputated, but she was forced to end her acting career. She divorced husband John Florea, and moved back to Tacoma, Washington, where she operated a dance school and later started a Puget Sound-area-produced television program with her third husband, author John
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Captain Walter Travers Scott-Elliot (9 October 1895 – 14 December 1977) was a British company director and politician who served one term as a Member of Parliament. However, he is best remembered for the cause of his death: he and his wife were both murdered by Archibald Hall, who they had hired as a butler. Family Scott-Elliot was from an aristocratic Scottish family based in Arkleton near Langholm, Dumfriesshire, and was educated at Eton. He fought in the Coldstream Guards during the First World War, until 1919. On leaving, he joined the Bombay Company Ltd, which traded goods, mainly cotton,between Britain and India. From 1927 he was managing director. When he succeeded his father as Laird of Arkleton, he also took over the hill-farming on the estate. In the Second World War he served as a specialist civil servant at the Ministry of Labour. Election to Parliament At the 1945 general election, Scott-Elliot was elected as Labour Party Member of Parliament for Accrington. His background made him an unlikely recruit for the Labour Party, although he was perfectly sincere in his beliefs that socialist planning was best for business. His connection with the cotton trade helped him make friendsamong the weavers in the constituency. Offices held Scott-Elliot served as Parliamentary Private Secretary to the Financial Secretaries to the War Office, successively Frederick Bellenger and John Freeman, from 1946 to 1947. A frequent contributor to House of Commons debates, he was a member of the Executive Committee of the National Trust. Standing down from Parliament Scott-Elliot disagreed with the government's policy of nationalising the steel industry, although not to nationalisation in general, and he did not vote against the whip. In October 1948 he wrote a letter to The Times which accepted the call by dissident Labour MP IvorThomas for a political truce and a government of national unity. When Thomas left the Labour Party over opposition to steel nationalisation, the Accrington Trades and Labour Party repudiated the letter, and Scott-Elliot announced that he would not fight the next election. Post-Parliamentary career Going back to his estate and business, Scott-Elliot retired in the late 1960s and spent most of his time collecting antiques. His first marriage to Maria von Groeller had been annulled in 1948 and he had remarried that year to Dorothy Nunn, who was much younger than him. He had a London flat at Richmond Courton Sloane Street. In 1977, Scott-Elliot engaged a new butler called Archibald Hall. Unknown to Scott-Elliot, Hall was a thief and a murderer who was interested only in stealing what he could. Murder When Dorothy Scott-Elliot interrupted Hall and his accomplice discussing their burglary plans, they suffocated her. When her husband arrived back, he was drugged and the two were driven up to the Scottish highlands. Mrs Scott-Elliot was buried in Perthshire, while Walter Scott-Elliot was driven up to Guisachen, near Inverness, where he was throttled with a scarf, beaten over the head with a spade, and then buried inthe forest. Scott-Elliot's status as a former Member of Parliament added some interest to the case of Archibald Hall. Hall was nicknamed "the Monster Butler" by some newspapers. As Scott-Elliot had been murdered in Scotland while Hall's other four murders were committed in England, Hall and accomplice Michael Kitto had to be tried separately in Edinburgh for the murder of Scott-Elliot in May 1978. They were convicted and Hall was given a 15-year tariff which he had to serve before being considered for release. At his subsequent triple-murder trial in London, he was also convicted and given a whole life
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"7 Skies H3" is a composition by American experimental rock band The Flaming Lips, released on October 31, 2011. Info "7 Skies H3" is a single, 24-hour-long song contained in an EP, 24 Hour Song Skull. The song was released in a limited edition of 13 copies, on flash drives encased in real human skulls, for Halloween 2011. Each skull cost $5,000. A website was also set up, streaming the song on an endless loop. On April 19, 2014 the band released a condensed 50 minute version, separated into 10 tracks, on a translucent vinyl LP for Record Store Day,
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The Dybbuk. A Tale of Wandering Souls is a 2015 documentary film by Polish filmmaker and director Krzysztof Kopczyński. The film tells the story of a conflict between Orthodox Jews and Ukrainian far-right activists in Uman, a city in Ukraine, just before Euromaidan protests. Every year 30,000 Hasidim journey to Uman to celebrate the Jewish New Year at the gravesite of their holy leader Rebbe Nachman. Meanwhile, a Ukrainian far-right group erects a cross at the site of Hasidic prayers and builds a monument to Cossacks who slaughtered thousands of Jews and Poles in 1768 during a national rebellion. The
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Ginger and Cinnamon or Dillo con parole mie is a 2003 Italian comedy film directed by Daniele Luchetti. It was filmed in Greece, on the Ios Island. Plot While vacationing on the Greek Isle of Love, a repressed 30-year-old Stefania reluctantly plays chaperon to her precocious and sometimes annoying 14-year-old niece, Meggy, who plans to lose her virginity before the summer is over. Unbeknownst to Stefania, Meggy's chosen man is in fact Stefania's ex-boyfriend. Amidst a mélange of sun rash, broken diets, nervous girls, sleeping bags, orgasms, '80s music, and a little ginger and cinnamon, the two women discover themselves
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Bertin Mwamba or Mwamba Maleba Banze Kabombo (born 25 September 1932) is a Congolese politician who served as the third President of the Chamber of Deputies of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Biography Bertin Mwamba was born on 25 September 1932 in Songa, Belgian Congo into a Luba family. He received three years of secondary education at the Ecole des Moniteurs. He worked as a teacher from 1953 until 1957, when he became a chartered accountant, holding the latter job until 1960. Mwamba participated in the economic portion of the Belgo-Congolese Round Table Conference in Brussels from April toMay 1960. He was a member of the Confédération des associations tribales du Katanga (CONAKAT) party and led its chapter in Kamina. In anticipation of the May 1960 general elections in the Congo, Mwamba directed the party's campaigning efforts in the town. Without many resources to organise the local campaign, he appealed to the local electorate by saying that CONAKAT would serve as a bulwark against domination from the neighbouring Kasai region. Mwamba was elected to the Chamber of Deputies in the election, representing the Haut-Lomami constituency in Katanga Province. Though a member of CONAKAT, he had political differences with
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Not to be confused with the 1917 Paramount film by the same title. The Happiness of Three Women is a 1954 British drama film directed by Maurice Elvey and starring Brenda de Banzie, Donald Houston and Petula Clark. The film was released on the Odeon Circuit as a double bill with The Crowded Day. It was made at Walton Studios. It was adapted from Eynon Evans's Welsh-set play of the same name. The film's sets were designed by John Stoll. Cast Brenda de Banzie as Jane Price Eynon Evans as Amos Parry Petula Clark as Delith Donald Houston as JohnPatricia Burke as Ann Murray Patricia Cutts as Irene Jennings Bill O'Connor as Peter Jennings Gladys Hay as Amelia Smith Glyn Houston as Morgan Emrys Leyshon as David Miles Hugh Pryse as The Minister Jessie Evans as Blodwen John Lewis as Bus Driver Mary Jones as Mary Lewis Julie Milton as Nancy Eira Griffiths as Hannah Ronnie Harries References Bibliography Chibnall, Steve & McFarlane, Brian. The British 'B' Film. Palgrave MacMillan, 2009. External links Category:1954 films Category:British films Category:British drama films Category:1950s drama films Category:English-language films Category:Films directed by Maurice Elvey Category:Films shot at Nettlefold Studios Category:Films set in Wales
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Greatest Singles of the Decade. He stated that "it's the story between the lines that drives home the tragedy, as both main characters have a palpable sense of loneliness that they finally find relief from in one another just before they are ripped permanently apart." Dixie Chicks controversy The song was being promoted by the Dixie Chicks when on March 10, 2003, lead singer Natalie Maines told a London, England, audience the band was ashamed that then United States President George W. Bush was from Texas for his role in the 2003 invasion of Iraq. Subsequent U.S. publication of Maines's
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| Nodes:[["Travelin' Soldier", {"description":'2002 single by Dixie Chicks'}], ["United States", {}]]
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The Australia Group is a multilateral export control regime (MECR) and an informal group of countries (now joined by the European Commission) established in 1985 (after the use of chemical weapons by Iraq in 1984) to help member countries to identify those exports which need to be controlled so as not to contribute to the spread of chemical and biological weapons. The group, initially consisting of 15 members, held its first meeting in Brussels, Belgium, in September 1989. With the incorporation of India on January 19, 2018, it now has 43 members, including Australia, the European Commission, all 28 memberstates of the European Union, the United States, India, Ukraine, and Argentina. The name comes from Australia's initiative to create the group. Australia manages the secretariat. The initial members of the group had different assessments of which chemical precursors should be subject to export control. Later adherents initially had no such controls. Today, members of the group maintain export controls on a uniform list of 54 compounds, including several that are not prohibited for export under the Chemical Weapons Convention, but can be used in the manufacture of chemical weapons. In 2002, the group took two important steps to strengthenexport control. The first was the "no-undercut" requirement, which stated that any member of the group considering making an export to another state that had already been denied an export by any other member of the group must first consult with that member state before approving the export. The second was the "catch-all" provision, which requires member states to halt all exports that could be used by importers in chemical or biological weapons programs, regardless of whether the export is on the group's control lists. Delegations representing the members meet every year in Paris, France. Members Sovereign States Commissions European
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Bharath Bopanna (born 7 September 1992) is an Indian film actor from Kannada cinema. He is popularly known by his TV screen name "Lucky" Bharath made his debut in Sandalwood through a Kannada film named "Demo Piece" produced by Sparsha Rekha Early life Bharath was born on 7 September 1992. He was born to a Kodava speaking community in Madikeri taluk, Kodagu district of Karnataka(also known as Coorg). Career Early days During his school days, he represented Bantwal taluk in Volleyball and Badminton tournament. 2014-2016 He started his career as a Freelancer model in 2014. And also was working in
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Monica Lin Brown (born 24 May 1988) is a United States Army sergeant and medic who became the first woman during the War in Afghanistan and only the second woman since World War II to receive the Silver Star, the United States military's third-highest medal for valor in combat. Career In April 2007, after a roadside bomb detonated near a convoy of Humvees in the eastern Paktia Province of Afghanistan, Private First Class Brown saved the lives of fellow soldiers by running through insurgent gunfire to reach the wounded and then using her body to shield them while mortar roundsfell nearby. Because women were not formally allowed to participate directly in combat at the time, Brown was pulled back to the base at Khost shortly after the incident. Brown, who joined the Army at age 17, was presented with the Silver Star by Vice President Dick Cheney in a ceremony on 21 March 2008. Military awards Brown's military decorations and awards include: Silver Star citation See also Leigh Ann Hester Monica Beltran References External links Category:1988 births Category:Living people Category:American army personnel of the War in Afghanistan (2001–present) Category:Combat medics Category:People from Lake Jackson, Texas Category:Recipients of the Silver
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This article presents lists of the literary events and publications in 1731. Events January 1 – The Gentleman's Magazine: or, Trader's monthly intelligencer is launched by Edward Cave in London. July 1 – Benjamin Franklin and fellow subscribers start the Library Company of Philadelphia. August 20 – The Hollandsche Spectator is launched by Justus van Effen in Amsterdam. October 23 – Fire at Ashburnham House in London damages the nationally-owned Cotton library, housed there at the time. The librarian, Dr Bentley, leaps from a window with the priceless Codex Alexandrinus under one arm. The original manuscripts of Asser's Life of
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SPAA, the ACM Symposium on Parallelism in Algorithms and Architectures, is an academic conference in the fields of parallel computing and distributed computing. It is sponsored by the Association for Computing Machinery special interest groups SIGACT and SIGARCH, and it is organized in cooperation with the European Association for Theoretical Computer Science (EATCS). History SPAA was first organised on 18–21 June 1989, in Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States. In 1989–2002, SPAA was known as Symposium on Parallel Algorithms and Architectures. In 2003, the name changed to Symposium on Parallelism in Algorithms and Architectures to reflect the extended scope of
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Bergens Turnforening, often shortened to Bergens Turn is a Norwegian sports club from Bergen, founded in 1882. It has sections for athletics, orienteering, gymnastics and rhythmic gymnastics. The biggest international success has come in gymnastics, where the club had multiple Olympic champions before the Second World War. In the same period the club saw its heyday in Norwegian athletics; it is now a feeder team of IL Gular. General history The club was founded on 5 March 1882, among others by Johan Martens. He was a sportive pioneer who chaired the club from 1882 to 1888 and 1892 to 1897,
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Operation Linebacker was the codename of a U.S. Seventh Air Force and U.S. Navy Task Force 77 air interdiction campaign conducted against the Democratic Republic of Vietnam (North Vietnam) from 9 May to 23 October 1972, during the Vietnam War. Its purpose was to halt or slow the transportation of supplies and materials for the Nguyen Hue Offensive (known in the West as the Easter Offensive), an invasion of the Republic of Vietnam (South Vietnam) by forces of the People's Army of Vietnam (PAVN) that had been launched on 30 March. Linebacker was the first continuous bombing effort conducted againstNorth Vietnam since the end of Operation Rolling Thunder in November 1968. Nguyen Hue Offensive At noon on 30 March 1972, 30,000 PAVN troops, supported by regiments of tanks and artillery, rolled southward across the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) that separated the two Vietnams. This three-division force caught the Army of the Republic of Vietnam (ARVN) and their American allies unprepared. The PAVN force struck the defensive positions of the ARVN 3rd Division and threw it into disarray. South Vietnamese forces then fell back, and a race began between both belligerents to the bridges at Đông Hà and Cam Lộ. Bytheir all-weather capability) to support the ARVN defense. Both Nixon and Kissinger considered a plan offered by the Joint Chiefs of Staff to be both unimaginative and lacking in aggressiveness. On 4 April, Nixon authorized the bombing of North Vietnam (which had been limited to reprisal raids just above the DMZ) up to the 18th parallel. In order to prevent a total ARVN collapse and to protect American prestige during the upcoming summit meeting with Soviet Premier Leonid Brezhnev, Nixon decided to risk a massive escalation of force. Due to the continuous withdrawal of American forces as part of theto 209. The Navy cut short its in-port period for the carriers and and ordered , and to augment the fleet so that four or more carrier air wings could conduct missions simultaneously. 7th Fleet assets in local waters were thereby increased from 84 to 138 ships. U.S. Air Force tactical strikes against North Vietnam north of the 20th parallel were authorized on 5 April under the nickname Freedom Train. The first large-scale B-52 raid directed against the north was conducted on 10 April when 12 B-52s, supported by 53 attack aircraft, struck petroleum storage facilities around Vinh. By 12Viên railway marshalling yard. This marked the introduction of laser-guided bombs against strategic targets in North Vietnam. Both bridges had previously been attacked unsuccessfully with conventional bombs and even missiles. The B-52s were then withdrawn from operations in the north, and when they returned in June, their missions would be limited to South Vietnam. By mid-month, nearly all of North Vietnam had been cleared for bombing raids for the first time in over three years. Air Force and Navy commanders and pilots were relieved that Nixon (unlike President Johnson) left the operational planning to local commanders and loosened the targetingARVN defenses in Quảng Trị Province began to collapse. Due to conflicting orders from their high command, ARVN units joined an exodus of refugees heading southward, abandoning Quảng Trị City. PAVN forces entered the city on the same day as the meeting between Kissinger and Le Duc Tho. The PAVN offensive had become a massive conventional military operation that was being conducted on three fronts simultaneously, involving the equivalent of 15 divisions and 600 tanks. As the North Vietnamese continued to gain ground in three of South Vietnam's four military regions, the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff updated their contingencyplans (drawn up before the bombing halt of 1968) for the resumption of bombing in the north and recommended it to the President, who approved it on 8 May. Shortly after his inauguration, Nixon had ordered the preparation of a contingency plan, one that would hopefully bring the Vietnam War to an end. Operation Duck Hook was to include an invasion of the North itself and included a proposal to mine its major harbors. The plan had been shelved at the time as too extreme, but it was not forgotten. The U.S. Navy had also been updating its own contingencyguided-missile destroyer launching Operation Custom Tailor, and by supporting flights of F-4 Phantoms. The reason for the precise timing of the strike became apparent when President Nixon simultaneously delivered a televised speech explaining the escalation to the American people: "The only way to stop the killing is to take the weapons of war out of the hands of the international outlaws of North Vietnam.". The mines were activated five days after their delivery in order to allow any vessels then in port to escape without damage. Over the next three days other US carrier-based aircraft laid 11,000 more mines intoNorth Vietnam's other secondary-type harbors, effectively blockading all maritime commerce for the country. Both before and during Pocket Money, Nixon and Kissinger had worried about the Soviet and Chinese reaction to the escalation. Hours before Nixon's speech announcing the mining, Kissinger had delivered a letter to Soviet ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin which outlined the U.S. plan, but which also made clear Nixon's willingness to proceed with the summit. The next day, Nixon shook the hand of Soviet Foreign Trade Minister Nikolai Patolichev at the White House. Although both Moscow and Beijing publicly denounced the American operation, they were not willing tojeopardize their thawing relationship with the U.S. and Hanoi's requests for support and aid from its socialist allies met with only cool responses. Nixon and Kissinger's diplomacy had triumphed and the U.S. was free to act as it pleased. Going north Operation Linebacker, the designation for the new interdiction campaign, would have four objectives: to isolate North Vietnam from its outside sources of supply by destroying railroad bridges and rolling stock in and around Hanoi and northeastward toward the Chinese frontier; the targeting of primary storage areas and marshalling yards; to destroy storage and transshipment points; and finally, to eliminate(or at least damage) the North's air defense system. With nearly 85 percent of North Vietnam's imports (which arrived by sea) blocked by Pocket Money, the administration and the Pentagon believed that this would cut its final lines of communication with its socialist allies. The People's Republic of China alone shipped an average of 22,000 tons of supplies a month over two rail lines and eight major roads that linked it with North Vietnam. On 10 May Operation Linebacker began with large-scale bombing operations against North Vietnam by tactical fighter aircraft of the Seventh Air Force and Task Force 77.Their targets included the railroad switching yards at Yên Viên and the Paul Doumer Bridge, on the northern outskirts of Hanoi. A total of 414 sorties were flown on the first day of the operation, 120 by the Air Force and 294 by the Navy, and they encountered the heaviest single day of air-to-air combat during the Vietnam War, with 11 North Vietnamese MiGs (four MiG-21s and seven MiG-17s) and two Air Force F-4s shot down. Anti-aircraft artillery and over 100 surface-to-air missile firings also brought down two U.S. Navy aircraft (one of which was flown by aces Duke Cunninghamby the Air Force). B-52s provided an additional 1,000 sorties during the same period. The North was feeling the pressure, admitting in the official PAVN history that "between May and June only 30 percent of supplies called for in our plan actually reached the front-line units." In total, 41,653 Linebacker missions dropped 155,548 tons of bombs. In addition to interdicting the road and rail system of North Vietnam, Linebacker also systematically attacked its air defense system. The North Vietnamese Air Force, with approximately 200 interceptors, strongly contested these attacks throughout the campaign. Navy pilots, employing a mutually supporting "loose deuce"William P. Driscoll became the first U.S. air aces of the Vietnam War when they shot down their fifth MiG. On 28 August, the Air Force gained its first ace when Captain Richard S. Ritchie downed his fifth enemy aircraft. Twelve days later, Captain Charles B. DeBellevue (who had been Ritchie's backseater during four of his five victories) downed two more MiGs, bringing his total to six. On 13 October another weapons officer, Captain Jeffrey S. Feinstein, was credited with his fifth MiG, making him the final Air Force ace. Operation Lion's Den Although Linebacker was largely carried out byfrom the USS Coral Sea, three of the four torpedo boats were sunk. It was one of the few ship-to-ship naval battles of the war. Paris Peace Talks and conclusion The stalled offensive in the South and the devastation in North Vietnam had helped to convince Hanoi to return to the bargaining table by early August. The meetings produced new concessions from Hanoi which promised to end the deadlock that had plagued negotiations since their inception in 1968. Gone were Hanoi's demands for the ouster of South Vietnamese President Nguyễn Văn Thiệu and his replacement by a coalition government inin the Battle of An Lộc. Between March and May, B-52 sortie rates had climbed from 700 to 2,200 per month and they had dropped 57,000 tons of bombs in Quảng Trị Province alone. During Freedom Train and Linebacker proper, B-52s had dropped 150,237 tons of bombs on the North while Air Force and Navy tactical aircraft had flown 1,216 sorties and dropped another 5,000 tons of ordnance. From the beginning of Freedom Train in April to the end of June 1972 the United States lost 52 aircraft over North Vietnam: 17 to missiles; 11 to anti-aircraft weapons; three tosmall arms fire; 14 to MiGs; and seven to unknown causes. During the same time period, the VNAF lost ten aircraft. 63 North Vietnamese aircraft were destroyed during the same time period. North Vietnam claimed that it had shot down 651 aircraft and sunk or set on fire 80 U.S. warships during the operation. Linebacker had played a crucial role in blunting the northern offensive by drying up its vital sources of supply. PAVN had evolved into a conventional military force, and such a force depended upon a complex logistical system, which made it vulnerable to aerial attack. By September,imports into North Vietnam were estimated at 35 to 50 percent below what they had been in May, bolstering claims that the campaign had been successful in its interdiction effort. Air Force General Robert N. Ginsburgh, of the Office of the Secretary of the Air Force, summed up the attitudes of U.S. commanders by remarking that Linebacker had "a greater impact in its first four months of operation than Rolling Thunder had in three and one-half years." Although Henry Kissinger may have announced that peace was at hand, it was not going to come easily. American bombers would once againreturn to the skies of North Vietnam in 1972 during Operation Linebacker II before the American commitment to the Vietnam War came to an end. North Vietnamese aircraft losses (Air-to-air losses only) U.S. aircraft losses during Linebacker Between 10 May and 23 October 1972, the United States lost a total of 134 aircraft either over the north or as a direct result of Linebacker missions. 104 were lost in combat and 30 were destroyed in operational accidents. Losses by service were: USAF: – 70 total 51 combat losses (22 to MiGs, 5 induced losses, 20 to AAA, 4 to SAMs)
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Yannick Bokolo (born June 19, 1985) is a retired French professional basketball player who last played for Élan Béarnais Pau-Orthez of the LNB Pro A. Biography Born in Kinshasa, Zaire in 1985, Bokolo left the country aged 3 to move to Belgrade, Yugoslavia. At the age of 5, he moved to Strasbourg, France. Later, he joined the National basketball academy (INSEP), alongside Johan Petro and Terence Parker. Due to his successful international career with France youth, he then joined Le Mans, the team with whom he would win his first honors. He caught the eyes of the world with strongperformances at the 2006 World Championships. After five years in Sarthe, Bokolo joined BCM Gravelines in 2008. In May 2014, he signed a three-year deal with Élan Béarnais Pau-Orthez. Awards and accomplishments Club career French Basketball Cup : 2004 Semaine des As : 2006 French champion :2006 Participation in All Star Game Nationale 1 : 2003 Participation in All Star Game : 2004 and 2006 French national team FIBA World Championship : 5th in the 2006 FIBA World Championship in Japan European Championships : Played in the 2005 under-20 European Championships in Russia Played in the 2002 under-18 European Championships
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Jeffry M. Picower (May 5, 1942 – October 25, 2009) was an American investor involved in the Madoff investment scandal. He was the largest beneficiary of Madoff's Ponzi scheme, and his widow agreed to have his estate settle the claims against it by Madoff trustee Irving Picard for $7.2 billion, the largest single forfeiture in American judicial history. Business dealings Picower was born in the Bronx, New York. He was a certified public accountant and lawyer, but made most of his fortune by investing with Madoff. As an accountant at Laventhol & Horwath in the 1980s, Picower set up questionablefor $1.6 billion. Picower was listed by Forbes magazine as one of the 400-richest people in the United States for 2009, his only time on the list. Forbes, which listed Picower at no. 371, placed his net worth at $1 billion, though the magazine acknowledged that he was "likely worth billions more." Involvement with Bernard Madoff The Jeffry M. and Barbara Picower Foundation was created in 1989 by Picower and his wife Barbara. Barbara Picower was listed as Executive Director and trustee, with both Picowers being members of the board of directors. Longtime friend Bernard Madoff managed foundation assets listedat over $1 billion. It distributed over $268 million in grants to various American organizations, including Human Rights First and the New York Public Library. In 2002, it granted $50 million to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology neuroscience research center, which was subsequently renamed the Picower Institute for Learning and Memory. However, the Picower Foundation was forced to close in 2009 due to losses arising from the uncovering of Madoff's Ponzi scheme. It was reported that between December 1995 and December 2008, Picower and his family withdrew "from their various Madoff accounts $5.1 billion more than they invested." In JuneThe Picowers' lawyer, William D. Zabel of Schulte Roth & Zabel, responded that, "They were totally shocked by his fraud and were in no way complicit in it." Madoff has suggested that Picower was allowed to remain as a client because he was "the Ponzi equivalent of a bank too big to fail: an investor too big to fire." It would have been impossible for Madoff to find enough cash to completely redeem his multi-billion account. On November 1, 2009, an additional court filing by Irving Picard documented an apparently fraudulent gain benefiting Picower. "According to the new filing, Mr.Settlement On December 17, 2010, it was announced that a settlement of $7.2 billion had been reached between Irving Picard and Barbara Picower, Picower's widow, the executor of the Picower estate to resolve the Madoff trustee suit, and repay losses in the Madoff fraud. It was the largest single forfeiture in American judicial history. "Barbara Picower has done the right thing," US Attorney Preet Bharara said. Death On October 25, 2009, Jeffry Picower died at his Palm Beach home. Picower's wife Barbara told dispatchers she found him "at the bottom of their swimming pool" at their oceanfront estate shortly afternoon. He was taken to Good Samaritan Medical Center, where he was pronounced dead about 80 minutes later. According to the Palm Beach Police Department, "An autopsy of the body of Jeffry M. Picower was performed this morning. The Palm Beach County Medical Examiner's Office determined that Mr. Picower suffered a massive heart attack while in the swimming pool resulting in accidental drowning." He was buried on October 27, 2009, in Mount Ararat Cemetery in Farmingdale, New York. In 2011, Barbara Picower resumed philanthropic activities, setting up a new foundation called the JPB Foundation with assets that remained from JeffryPicower's estate following the legal settlement. Forbes reported that the foundation was established with a $100 million endowment. As of 2018, the JPB Foundation had over $3.7 billion in total assets. According to Foundation Center's list of the largest grant-making foundations, the JPB Foundation was the 24th-largest foundation by asset size in the nation. Barbara Picower currently serves as the President and Director of the JPB Foundation. References Category:1942 births Category:2009 deaths Category:American accountants Category:American billionaires Category:American financiers Category:Jewish American philanthropists Category:20th-century American lawyers Category:Place of birth missing Category:American philanthropists Category:Deaths by drowning Category:Accidental deaths in Florida Category:People associated with
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Harry Rogers Pratt (January 17, 1884 – May 7, 1956) was a professor of music and drama at the University of Virginia from 1923 to 1954. Though he had no academic degree, he is credited with several accomplishments, including drawing the composer Randall Thompson to the University and founding the Virginia Players. Biography Pratt was born in Boston and studied music at Harvard University before joining the University of Virginia faculty at the appointment of University president Edwin A. Alderman. He taught music and drama at Virginia and is credited with bringing Randall Thompson and Stephen Tuttle to join the
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| Nodes:[["Harry Rogers Pratt", {"description":'American academic'}], ["Harvard University", {}], ["University of Virginia", {}], ["Boston", {}]]
Relations:[["Harry Rogers Pratt", "educated at", "Harvard University"], ["Harry Rogers Pratt", "employer", "University of Virginia"], ["Harry Rogers Pratt", "place of birth", "Boston"]] |
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Deborah Kafoury (born August 19, 1967) is a politician in the U.S. state of Oregon. Born in Walla Walla, Washington, Kafoury received her bachelor's degree from Whitman College. She is the chair of the Multnomah County Commission, where she succeeded Jeff Cogen. She previously held a seat on the commission, which she resigned in October 2013 in order to run for chair in the May 2014 election. She noted her work on renovations to the Sellwood Bridge as something she would continue as chair. Kafoury was a founder of the political action committee X-PAC and served three terms in the
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| Nodes:[["Deborah Kafoury", {"description":'American politician'}], ["Politician", {}], ["Walla Walla, Washington", {}], ["Whitman College", {}]]
Relations:[["Deborah Kafoury", "occupation", "Politician"], ["Deborah Kafoury", "place of birth", "Walla Walla, Washington"], ["Deborah Kafoury", "educated at", "Whitman College"]] |
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Kumi University (KUMU), is a private University in Uganda. Location The main university campus is in "Nyero Parish", Nyero subcounty, Kumi District, in the Eastern Region of Uganda, approximately , by road, west of the town of Kumi. This is about north-east of Kampala, Uganda's capital and largest city. The coordinates of Kumi University Main Campus are 1°28'21.0"N, 33°51'45.0"E (Latitude:1.472500; Longitude:33.862500). In 2007, the university established a second campus in the town of Soroti, north-west of the main campus. History The institution was founded in 1996 by a South Korean missionary couple, Hyeong Lyeol Lyu and Min Ja Lee, underthe name African Leaders Training Institute. In 1999, the name was changed to Kumi University. The university was fully accredited by the Ministry of Education and Sports in 2004. Arrangements are underway to attain a university charter. According to a 2012 published report, efforts were underway to start a medical school at this university. Overview Enrollment at the university remains below capacity, leading to inadequate finances. In 2015, some of the staff, particularly the part-time lecturers went unpaid, leading to a lecturers' strike. Academics , the university had the following functioning faculties: Faculty of Education and Languages Faculty of Scienceand Technology Faculty of Social Sciences and Management Studies Faculty of Theology Courses Courses offered lead to the award of certificates, diplomas, and bachelor's degrees. The following degree courses were offered at Kumi University as of February 2018: Faculty of Education and Languages Bachelor of Science with Education Bachelor of Arts with Education Bachelor of Education (In service) Faculty of Science and Technology Bachelor of Information Technology Diploma in Information Technology Certificate in Information Technology Faculty of Social Sciences and Management Studies Bachelor of Business Administration Bachelor of Human Resource Management Bachelor of Administrative & Secretarial Studies Bachelor of Commerce
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| Nodes:[["Kumi University", {"description":'university in Kumi Town, Uganda'}], ["University", {}], ["Uganda", {}]]
Relations:[["Kumi University", "instance of", "University"], ["Kumi University", "country", "Uganda"]] |
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Sonia Castedo Ramos is a Spanish politician and was mayor of Alicante until her resignation on December 23, 2014. She was born in Ribadeo, Galicia in 1971, and has been living in Alicante since her childhood. She graduated from the University of Alicante with a degree in Sociology. Her political career started in 1993 when she joined the People's Party (Partido Popular). In 1999 she was elected a member of Alicante City Council. In 2003 she became the first deputy to the mayor. On September 17, 2008, following the resignation of Luis Díaz Alperi, Castedo was elected mayor of Alicante.
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| Nodes:[["Sonia Castedo", {"description":'Spanish politician'}], ["Ribadeo", {}], ["University of Alicante", {}], ["Politician", {}], ["Ramos", {}]]
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James Douglas, 3rd Marquess of Queensberry (2 November 1697 – 24 January 1715), known until 1711 as James Douglas, Earl of Drumlanrig, was a Scottish nobleman, the second son, and eldest to survive infancy, of James Douglas, 2nd Duke of Queensberry. Stories describe him as an "imbecile" and violently insane. He was kept under lock and key from childhood at Queensberry House in Edinburgh, now part of the Scottish Parliament complex. It is reported that when the Act of Union was signed in 1707, the disruption from either the festivities or the riots resulted in his escape. Drumlanrig, then around
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| Nodes:[["James Douglas, 3rd Marquess of Queensberry", {"description":'Scottish noble', "alias":['James Douglas']}], ["James Douglas, 2nd Duke of Queensberry", {}]]
Relations:[["James Douglas, 3rd Marquess of Queensberry", "father", "James Douglas, 2nd Duke of Queensberry"]] |
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Hernán Evaristo Medford Bryan (; ; born May 23, 1968) is a retired Costa Rican football player and coach. He is currently the manager of C.S. Cartaginés. Playing career Club Nicknamed Pelicano, or Pelican, Medford made his league debut for Sagrada Familia on 28 September 1986 against Cartaginés and scored his first goal on 4 January 1987 against Limonense. In Costa Rica's first division, he played for Deportivo Saprissa, where he won three national championships and the 1993 CONCACAF Champions Cup. After three years at Saprissa he played in several different leagues worldwide, including Serie A of Italy (Foggia Calcio),the Yugoslav First League (Dinamo Zagreb), the Austrian Bundesliga (SK Rapid Wien), La Liga in Spain playing for Rayo Vallecano, and the Mexican Primera Division, with Pachuca, León and Necaxa. Pachuca decided to retire Medford's number 17 after he scored his 100th goal in his career. International Medford was part of the 1985 FIFA U-16 World Championship held in China, the first FIFA World Cup tournament where Costa Rica ever appeared, and scored the first goal ever for his home country in this type of tournaments. He made his senior debut for Costa Rica in a February 1987 friendly matchagainst South Korea and earned a total of 89 caps, scoring 18 goals. He represented his country in 37 FIFA World Cup qualification matches and played in two World Cups, Italy 1990 and Japan-Korea 2002. He scored a goal against Sweden in the 1990 World Cup, which resulted in qualification for the second round. He also scored the winning goal at the Azteca Stadium against Mexico in the qualification for the 2002 FIFA World Cup. The match, known as the Aztecazo, is one of only two World Cup qualifiers that Mexico have ever lost on home soil. He also playedat the 1995 UNCAF Nations Cup as well as at the 1991, 2000, and 2002 CONCACAF Gold Cups and the 1997 and 2001 Copa Américas. His final international was a June 2002 FIFA World Cup match against Turkey. International goals Scores and results list Costa Rica's goal tally first. Managerial career After retiring from professional football in 2003, he entered coaching. He first coached Deportivo Saprissa with great success, where he has won several championships, including 2 national tournaments, the Uncaf Cup and the CONCACAF Champions Cup, giving Saprissa the right to compete in the second FIFA Club World ChampionshipToyota Cup in Japan, in December 2005, in which Saprissa finished 3rd. As of October 28, 2006, the Costa Rican Football Federation, or Federación Costarricense de Fútbol, announced him as the new head coach for the Costa Rica national football team. He was sacked on 28 June 2008 after a string of poor results and only a few wins, and showing unprecedent bias in favor of his old former players of Saprissa. He took the reins of Club León for the Clausura 2009 season. His first game as head coach was against Tampico Madero, ending in a 1-1 tie. Hewas fired as manager by the president of the club owing to poor results in the pre-season and the season itself. After leaving Club León Medford decided to take a break in coaching and decided to work as an administrator/manager but he was appointed manager of Liberia Mía in December 2009. In 2010 Hernan Medford signed with Limón, a club team from the province of Limon. He signed also as an administrator. The team seemed to have benefited from his previous experience as administrator. In June 2011 Carlos Pascal the team’s chairman was arrested due to accusations of drug traffickingwas appointed the new national team manager of Honduras, leaving the post later in December due to the poor performance of the team during his tenure. Personal life Medford is a son of Herman Medford Sterling and Gloria Bryan Givans and has two sisters. He is married to Arlene Lewis and they have two daughters themselves. References External links Hernán Medford at Footballdatabase Category:1968 births Category:Living people Category:Sportspeople from San José, Costa Rica Category:Association football forwards Category:Costa Rican footballers Category:Costa Rica international footballers Category:1990 FIFA World Cup players Category:1991 CONCACAF Gold Cup players Category:1997 Copa América players Category:2001 Copa Américaplayers Category:2000 CONCACAF Gold Cup players Category:2002 CONCACAF Gold Cup players Category:2002 FIFA World Cup players Category:Deportivo Saprissa players Category:GNK Dinamo Zagreb players Category:SK Rapid Wien players Category:Rayo Vallecano players Category:Calcio Foggia 1920 S.S.D. players Category:C.F. Pachuca players Category:Club León footballers Category:Club Necaxa footballers Category:Liga FPD players Category:Yugoslav First League players Category:Austrian Football Bundesliga players Category:La Liga players Category:Serie A players Category:Liga MX players Category:Costa Rican expatriate footballers Category:Expatriate footballers in Mexico Category:Expatriate footballers in Austria Category:Expatriate footballers in Spain Category:Expatriate footballers in Italy Category:Expatriate footballers in Yugoslavia Category:Costa Rican football managers Category:Deportivo Saprissa managers Category:Deportivo Saprissa non-playing staff Category:Costa
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The 2002 FIBA World Championship was the 14th edition of the competition now known as the FIBA Basketball World Cup, the international world championship for men's basketball teams. The tournament held by the International Basketball Federation in Indianapolis, Indiana, United States from August 29 to September 8, 2002. Venues Squads At the start of tournament, all 16 participating countries had 12 players on their roster. Competing nations The following nations' teams competed: Preliminary round The top three teams in each group advance to the second round, into either Group E or F. The fourth place team in each group movesC and Group D are combined into Group F. The top four from each group advance to the knockout stages; the bottom two advance to the Ninth-to-twelfth-place playoffs. Group E |} September 2, 2002 September 3, 2002 September 4, 2002 Group F |} September 2, 2002 September 3, 2002 September 4, 2002 Classification round 13th–16th classification Semifinals 15th place playoff 13th place playoff 9th–12th classification Semifinals 11th place playoff 9th place playoff 5th–8th classification Semifinals 7th place playoff 5th place playoff Final round Quarterfinals Semifinals 3rd place playoff Final Awards Final rankings All tournament team Top scorers (ppg) Dirk Nowitzki
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| Nodes:[["2002 FIBA World Championship", {"description":'2002 edition of the FIBA World Championship'}], ["Basketball", {}], ["United States", {}], ["FIBA Basketball World Cup", {}], ["Indianapolis", {}], ["Dirk Nowitzki", {}]]
Relations:[["2002 FIBA World Championship", "sport", "Basketball"], ["2002 FIBA World Championship", "country", "United States"], ["2002 FIBA World Championship", "sports season of league or competition", "FIBA Basketball World Cup"], ["2002 FIBA World Championship", "location", "Indianapolis"], ["2002 FIBA World Championship", "statistical leader", "Dirk Nowitzki"]] |
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is a railway station on the Hakone Tozan Line in Hakone, Kanagawa, Japan. Lines Hakone-Yumoto Station is served by the Hakone Tozan Line from to , although all Hakone Tozan Line trains start from this station, and only Odakyu services operate between Hakone-Yumoto and Odawara. The station lies 6.1 kilometers from the line's official starting point at Odawara Station. Odakyu Electric Railway "Romancecar" limited express trains run between Shinjuku and this station. Station layout The station has four tracks. There are some shops, information center for sightseeing and hotel reservations, and bus terminal also in front of the station. PlatformsHistory Hakone-Yumoto station opened on October 1, 1888, as "Odawara Horse-drawn Railway" terminal Yumoto Station, from Kōzu Station (on the Tokaido Main Line), via Odawara Station. On June 1, 1919, a new electrified funicular railway was opened from Hakone-Yumoto to , and the Hakone Tozan Railway (founded 1928) converted the Odawawa to Hakone-Yumoto tram line to a railway in 1935. Since 1950, Odakyu Electric Railway provides through services from Shinjuku Station on its Odawara Line, by Limited Express "Romancecar" and Express (commuter trains). After March 15, 2008, Odakyu discontinued normal Express services on the Hakone Tozan Line. A new station
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| Nodes:[["Hakone-Yumoto Station", {"description":'railway station in Hakone, Ashigarashimo district, Kanagawa prefecture, Japan'}], ["Japan", {}], ["Hakone Tozan Line", {}], ["Hakone Tozan Railway", {}]]
Relations:[["Hakone-Yumoto Station", "country", "Japan"], ["Hakone-Yumoto Station", "connecting line", "Hakone Tozan Line"], ["Hakone-Yumoto Station", "operator", "Hakone Tozan Railway"]] |
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Kirk Balk Academy is a secondary school located in Barnsley, South Yorkshire, England. It is part of the Northern Education Trust The school is mainly serves students living in its immediate area: Birdwell, Hoyland, Jump, Tankersley, Elsecar and Pilley. The school is an 11-16 academy teaching a wide curriculum in lower School (Y7 and 8) with a variety of qualifications in the upper School (Y9-11), such as GCSE and BTEC. A new building for the school was finished in late 2011, allowing for the demolition of the old school. This made space for a school sports field] and the school
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| Nodes:[["Kirk Balk Academy", {"description":'school in Barnsley, UK'}], ["Secondary school", {}], ["Hoyland", {}], ["Yorkshire", {}]]
Relations:[["Kirk Balk Academy", "instance of", "Secondary school"], ["Kirk Balk Academy", "location", "Hoyland"], ["Kirk Balk Academy", "historic county", "Yorkshire"]] |
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Futebol Clube Derby (short form: FC Derby, second name: Derby São Vicente) is a football club that had played in the Premier division and the São Vicente Island League in Cape Verde and is Cape Verde's only affiliate of FC Porto and the oldest affiliate in the whole of Africa. It is based in the city of Mindelo on the island of São Vicente. It is the second team of the regional league who won the most titles after independence especially in the 1960s and the 1970s. Its current president is Carlos Alberto Lopes and its coach is Yoya whobecame in May 2017. The club name is the Dragons or Dragões, the same as Porto's slogan. Since 30 April 2017, they are one of three unrelegated clubs in the island along with Batuque and Mindelense. Derby is one of the most successful football (soccer) club in Cape Verde, having won about 22 official titles, 3 are national titles and 19 are regional titles. History The club was founded on August 5, 1929 and is the third oldest club on the island. It was founded as an affiliate to the Portuguese club FC Porto and is the 65th affiliate, the1986. After winning the 1986 title, they did not participate in the national championships as they were not held. Later they had two in a row titles in 2000 and 2001, their next titles would be achieved in 2001, 2005, 2008 and their most recent in 2014. Derby is second in the number of regional titles numbering ten together with Académica Mindelo since 2014. Between 1985 and 2014, Derby was third in the total number of titles won, in the middle of the season, they lost a chance for a regional title. In 2014, Almara became coach for nearly threeDerby was awarded 0–3, the original result was a scoreless draw. Derby's position risen to second and achieved the qualification zone for the 2017 national championships as Mindelense were national champions last season. Derby officially finished runner up in the regionals with 21 points, a difference with Académica Mindelo, won 6 matches, 4 draws and scored 22 goals. Derby started off the 2017–18 season with a win over Farense. Up next were two straight draws. Derby was fifth place, nonetheless, they had the region's second most goals with a total of five behind Castilho's. Derby had a huge 5–1 winRei, the first match was tied at 1 apiece, and in the second defeated Académica Operária 1–0 and claimed the 2000 championship, their totals was third in the nation, shared with Praia's strongest clubs of Boavista and Travadores. The 2005 championship finals with Sporting Clube da Praia was a 1–1 tie in the first match and a 4–3 victory in the second, giving Cape Verde their third title, no qualification to the 2006 CAF Champions League would occur for Derby, also their title totals became third, ahead of Boavista and Travadores, from mid 2010, the totals are now shared withthey lost it to Académica do Mindelo. In 2008, Derby's title total became second and last alongside Académica Mindelo and from 2010 Batuque. Qualified as cup winner, they came back in 2009 for another attempt which was failed as the squad did not appear in that super cup competition. In 2010, Batuque's single title total became shared with Derby's and Académica Mindelo's for two years, Derby's total became third and last, shared with Académica and from 2013 Falcões do Norte. As the club they qualified as regional champions, they came back for their third attempt for a second super cupeditions, in the 2006–07 edition behind Académica do Mindelo, in the 2016–17 Association Cupbehind Batuque and recently behind the island's and Barlavento's strongest club Mindelense. In 2002, Derby's single title was later shared with Académica Mindelo's, Falcões do Norte from 2005 and lastly Batuque from 2008. From 2002 to 2007, it was second and last, from 2007, it was third and last behind Académica do Mindelo's until 2011 when it became shared with that club and was again second, since 2012, Derby is solely second in the most number of association cup titles behind Mindelense and ahead of both AcadémicaMindelo's and Batuque's. Logo Its logo colors are black, white and blue, the F.C. Derby is at the top, its dragon carrying the shield and the football colored in blue. In the dragon part features a ribbon reading "Mindelo Cidade" and "Morabeza" on right. The Dragon is also the club's nickname. The top part of the shield reads F.C.D. and has a blue-white striped shield in it. Uniform Its uniform color represents for its home games a blue and vertical T-shirt, and blue shorts and white socks for home games and a white T-shirt with the remainder blue for awayand plays in the Estádio Municipal Adérito Sena with a capacity of once served up to 4,000, now serves 5,000 after the renovation, it is named after one of the first players of the club Adérito Carvalho da Sena (1905–1970). Mindelense, Académica do Mindelo, Amarante and Batuque are the other major clubs of the island playing in that stadium. Derby also trains at the stadium and partly at Adilson Nascimento Field. Rivalry Derby's only main rivalry is CS Mindelense. (see Mindelense–Derby rivalry). In 2015, the rivalry was the only time it taken to a national level. Honours Cape Verdean Championship:points in a season: 15 (national) Total number of points: 89 (national) Highest scoring match at the National Championships: Derby 10–1 Académica Porto Novo, May 21, 2005 Lowest number of goals scored in a season: 3 (national), in 2000 Current squad 2014–15 season, partial listing Bena Duque (the Duke) Kévy Quatro (the Fourth) Chairmen Augusto Vasconcelos Lopes (in 2012) Carlos Alberto Lopes (present) Managers References External links FC Derby's Continental Tournaments FC Derby at Sports Mídia Category:Football clubs in São Vicente, Cape Verde Category:Sport in Mindelo Category:São Vicente Island League First Division Category:Association football clubs established in 1929 Category:1920s establishments
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| Nodes:[["FC Derby", {"description":'association football club'}], ["Cape Verde", {}], ["Mindelo", {}], ["Estádio Municipal Adérito Sena", {}], ["Association football", {}]]
Relations:[["FC Derby", "country", "Cape Verde"], ["FC Derby", "headquarters location", "Mindelo"], ["FC Derby", "home venue", "Estádio Municipal Adérito Sena"], ["FC Derby", "sport", "Association football"]] |
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The Gas House Gang was a New York City street gang during the late nineteenth century. Founded in the 1890s, the Gas House Gang was based in the Gas House district of Manhattan and controlled the area along Third Avenue from 11th to 18th Street. Specializing in armed robbery, the gang was estimated to have committed between 30 and 40 robberies a night as well as extorting money from local residents and operating brothels. The gang continued to control the district for over two decades until it was eventually absorbed by the Five Points Gang in 1910. References Bibliography Asbury,
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| Nodes:[["Gas House Gang", {"description":'New York street gang during the late nineteenth century'}], ["Gang", {}], ["New York City", {}]]
Relations:[["Gas House Gang", "instance of", "Gang"], ["Gas House Gang", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "New York City"]] |
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The Acali was a raft which was used in the Acali Expedition or Acali Experiment. The raft had a complement of eleven people: five men and six women. It left Las Palmas, Spain on 12 May 1973 and took 101 days to drift across the Atlantic Ocean and reach Cozumel, Mexico, with a single stopover in Barbados. The experiment was conceived by Mexican anthropologist Santiago Genovés (who had previously been a crew member of Thor Heyerdahl's Ra expedition) to investigate interpersonal relationships in conditions of limited space and social isolation. The raft The name of the raft, Acali, comes fromthe Nahuatl language and means "the house on the water". The raft was built specifically for the experiment. It had a steel hull and dimensions of 12m x 7m. The cabin measured 4m x 3.9m in area and 1.4m in height. It was designed by José Antonio Mandri and Colin Mudie, and built in Newcastle, UK. Participants Santiago Genovés Tarazaga (47 years old male), Mexican anthropologist who devised the experiment. José María Montero Pérez (34 years old male), Uruguayan anthropologist and former student of Genovés. Servante Zanotti (32 years old female), French, responsible for conducting a study on pollution, scuba
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| Nodes:[["Acali", {"description":'A raft on which the Acali Experiment took place', "alias":['The Acali Experiment', 'Acali Expedition']}], ["Experiment", {}], ["Santiago Genovés", {}]]
Relations:[["Acali", "instance of", "Experiment"], ["Acali", "participant", "Santiago Genovés"]] |
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Ivana Hadži-Popović (Serbian-Cyrillic: Ивана Хаџи-Поповић ; born 1951 in Belgrade, Yugoslavia) is a Serbian writer and translator. Biography Ivana Hadži-Popović studied at the Department of Romance Studies of Belgrade's Faculty of Philology and graduated with magister degree. She works as literary editor and translator at the Albatros publishing house in Belgrade. Among her numerous translations are works of French and Italian writers such as Catherine Clément, Sidonie-Gabrielle Colette, Catherine Cusset, Anaïs Nin, Marguerite Yourcenar, Pierre Assouline, Dino Buzzati, Benoît Duteurtre, Pierre Michon, Henry de Montherlant, Antonio Tabucchi, Michel Tournier and Maryam Madjidi. The long-term translation and editorial activity is anoteworthy contribution to the Franco-Serbian cultural exchange. Hadži-Popović's translation of the French-language memories, aphorisms and letters of Queen Natalie is a particularly interesting publication on the cultural and political history of Serbia. She is member of the International Francophone Press Union. The author of nine novels received the Isidora Sekulić Award. She lives in Vračar. Bibliography (selection) Sezona trešanja (Cherry Season), KOV, Vršac 1998, novel. Knez (Knez), KOV, Vršac 1999, novel. Brod za Buenos Ajres (A Ship to Buenos Aires), Jugoslovenska knjiga, Belgrade 2001, novel, Zamka (The Trap), Filip Višnjić Publishing, Belgrade 2004, novel, . Na Hadrijanovom tragu (On Hadrian’s
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Željko Petrović (; born 13 November 1965) is a retired Montenegrin footballer and current manager. He represented the FR Yugoslavia national team at the 1998 FIFA World Cup. He was most recently managed Inter Zaprešić. Club career Budućnost Petrović made his professional debut with Budućnost in 1987 under coach Stanko Poklepović. In Petrović's second season at Budućnost, the team included the likes of Niša Saveljić, Anto Drobnjak, Dejan Savićević, and Predrag Mijatović. During Petrović's time at Budućnost, the team finished in ninth place in the 1987–88 season, fourteenth in the 1988–89 season, and tenth in the 1989–90 season. Dinamo ZagrebPetrović moved to Dinamo Zagreb in 1990, where he played as a right back. In June 1991, Dinamo changed their name to HAŠK Građanski. In HAŠK Građanski's short 1991–92 UEFA Cup campaign, Petrović scored all three of HAŠK Građanski's goals over two legs played against Trabzonspor. He scored two penalties in the first leg played on 17 September 1991, which HAŠK lost 2-3 to Trabzonspor. He scored another goal in the second leg played on 2 October 1991, which HAŠK tied 1-1. In spite of Petrović's goalscoring form, HAŠK were eliminated from the UEFA Cup losing to Trabzonspor on aggregate.Sevilla Petrović joined Sevilla in November 1991, with his transfer from HAŠK Građanski costing the Spanish team 500,000 DM. HAŠK Građanski had agreed on Petrović's transfer as part of a package with Davor Šuker, who joined Sevilla simultaneously. At the time, La Liga teams could field only up to four foreigners on the pitch, and Sevilla already had two foreign starters in Iván Zamorano and Pablo Bengoechea. With the addition of Šuker, Petrović was meant to be Sevilla's fourth foreign starter, although he initially enjoyed little playing time. Gradually, coach Víctor Espárrago began bringing him off the bench, and ina breakthrough performance, Petrović made an assist in Sevilla's 1-0 win against Real Murcia in the 1992 Copa del Rey Round of 16. On 22 March 1992, Petrović scored his only goal in a league match with Real Burgos, with Sevilla winning 3-2. However, after the departure of coach Espárrago, a markedly dry spell followed, especially when Sevilla signed Diego Maradona in the summer of 1992. Therefore, he was quick to sign for Dutch club FC Den Bosch that summer. Den Bosch and Waalwijk Petrović joined FC Den Bosch in 1992 while his father was living in nearby Heusden asa guest worker. This circumstance seemed to be a deciding factor in his move to Den Bosch, as it was widely regarded that he could have easily played for a more competitive team. Den Bosch director Chris van der Laar commented that Petrović was "too good for Den Bosch". In spite of Petrović's good reception, Den Bosch struggled in the 1992–93 season and ended up relegated back to the second tier at the end of the season. After a 5-0 loss against Feyenoord in May 1993, Den Bosch coach Hans van der Pluijm noted that "[Petrović] is playing three classesbetter than the rest of the team." He was eager to join RKC Waalwijk in 1994. It was at this club which he excelled as an attacking right-back, and he scored 13 goals in total of 2 seasons before joining Dutch giants PSV Eindhoven in 1996. PSV Petrović joined PSV Eindhoven in the summer of 1996. He was a regular starter during the 1996–97 season, when PSV won the Eredivisie that season under coach Dick Advocaat. In his second season at the club, however, he proved a difficult player to manage and he was also involved in a spat withteam captain Arthur Numan. Towards the end of Petrović's time at PSV, coach Advocaat was critical of his smoking habits. In the fall of 1997, Petrović accepted a lucrative offer from the Urawa Red Diamonds, which estranged him from the rest of the club. He insisted that he did not wish to leave PSV, but that the offer could not be ignored since ten of his relatives were living off of his money in Yugoslavia. Petrović played a total of 35 games for PSV. He played his last game for PSV on 5 November 1997, in a Champions League matchagainst Newcastle United at St James' Park. Urawa Red Diamonds In 1997, he moved to Japan to play for Urawa Red Diamonds before returning to RKC Waalwijk in 2000 where he finished his playing career. International career Petrović made his debut for the national team of Yugoslavia on 12 September 1990 in a match against Northern Ireland. Yugoslavia was subsequently banned from the Euro 1992, the 1994 FIFA World Cup, and the Euro 1996 due to FIFA suspending Yugoslavia following the international sanctions against Yugoslavia. Petrović would play for Yugoslavia again five years after his debut, for the qualification tothe 1998 FIFA World Cup. Death threat Petrović was a regular of the Yugoslav national team throughout the 1998 FIFA World Cup qualification. On 28 October 1997, the night before the first leg of the qualifying play-off against Hungary, Petrović received a death threat by an anonymous phone caller. The caller gave Petrović twelve hours to leave Yugoslavia before being killed. In the time preceding the death threat, Petrović had been subject to a whispering campaign that suggested he once played for the Croatian national team during the breakup of Yugoslavia, before Croatia became an official FIFA member. Petrović stronglydenied this, and teammate Savo Milošević accused some journalists of jeopardizing Petrović's life by spreading fake news about him. Petrović went on to play for Yugoslavia at the 1998 FIFA World Cup. After the rumors were spread, Petrović took several opportunities to explain how the media identified him. When a Dutch journalist asked Petrović about his nationality considering the breakup of Yugoslavia, Petrović insisted on his identity as a Yugoslav. He explained himself with the following: Managerial and coaching career On 21 August 2006 Petrović was appointed as the new head coach of Portuguese team Boavista F.C.. In his firstmatch as manager, Boavista won 3-0 against Benfica. However, he resigned in October 2006 after only a month and a half in charge. The following 2007–2008 season Petrovic managed RKC Waalwijk to a second place in the Dutch 2nd division and failed to gain promotion to the Eredivisie. In the 2008–2009 season he was Martin Jol's assistant at Hamburger SV. On 28 July 2010 West Ham United confirmed Petrović as the assistant manager to manager Avram Grant. On 23 November 2010, West Ham parted company with Petrović after less than four months. Upon his departure he made controversial comments aboutthe Premier League questioning its quality. On 17 March 2015, Petrović was named the assistant manager at Sunderland, but was sacked on 4 October later that year. Botev Plovdiv In the beginning of June 2019, Botev Plovdiv introduced Petrović as the new head coach of the club. Following his recommendations the club signed Marko Pervan, Philippe van Arnhem and Rodney Klooster. After a long run of poor results, on 16 October, Petrović was sacked. Shortly after that Philippe van Arnhem and Rodney Klooster were also released. In 12 games under his guidance Botev Plovdiv won only twice, achieved 3 drawsand lost 7 matches, last 4 of which in row. Inter Zaprešić In the beginning of January 2020, Inter Zaprešić introduced Petrović as the new head coach. On 10 April 2020, following the 2019–20 coronavirus pandemic, Petrović terminated the contract with the club. Club statistics National team statistics Managerial statistics References External links Category:1965 births Category:Living people Category:Badak Lampung F.C. Category:Badak Lampung F.C. managers Category:Liga 1 (Indonesia) Category:Sportspeople from Nikšić Category:Association football fullbacks Category:Montenegrin footballers Category:Serbs of Montenegro Category:Serbia and Montenegro international footballers Category:Yugoslav footballers Category:Yugoslavia international footballers Category:1998 FIFA World Cup players Category:FK Budućnost Podgorica players Category:GNK Dinamo Zagrebplayers Category:Sevilla FC players Category:FC Den Bosch players Category:RKC Waalwijk players Category:PSV Eindhoven players Category:Urawa Red Diamonds players Category:Yugoslav First League players Category:La Liga players Category:Eredivisie players Category:Eerste Divisie players Category:J1 League players Category:J2 League players Category:Expatriate footballers in Spain Category:Expatriate footballers in the Netherlands Category:Expatriate footballers in Japan Category:Montenegrin football managers Category:Boavista F.C. managers Category:RKC Waalwijk managers Category:Expatriate football managers in Portugal Category:Expatriate football managers in the Netherlands Category:West Ham United F.C. non-playing staff Category:Expatriate football managers in Japan Category:J1 League managers Category:Urawa Red Diamonds managers Category:Yugoslav expatriate footballers Category:Yugoslav expatriates in Spain Category:Serbia and Montenegro expatriates in the
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team at the 2004 Short Course World Championships. He served as head coach of the United States Men's Swimming Team at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta and assistant coach at both the 1984 and 1988 Summer Olympic Games. Kenney was inducted into the Stanford Hall of Fame, the Fresno Athletic Hall of Fame, the International Swimming Hall of Fame, and the ASCA Hall of Fame. On March 9, 2007, Kenney was suspended indefinitely, with pay, by Stanford after admitting to removing entries for records set by five swimmers (Jason Plummer, Michael McLean, Tobias Oriwol, Rick Eddy, Peter Carothers) thathe had disagreements with from the Stanford swimming team's media guide. The team was coached, on an interim basis, by associate head coach Ted Knapp. On April 20, 2007, Stanford announced that Kenney would serve a 60-day suspension without pay and then return to his position as head coach. Kenney issued an apology to the Stanford community. Kenney served in the United States Marine Corps, in combat in Vietnam for 13 months in 1965 to 1966; four months were spent as a sniper. He said that he drew on his service in the Marine Corps in his coaching. "Whether you
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Youth), Bund der Deutschen Katholischen Jugend (BDKJ) (Federation of the German Catholic Youth), Päpstliches Missionswerk der Kinder in Deutschland e.V. (PMK) Papal Missionary work of Children in Germany (since 25 October 2004). Sale Structure 15 regional fair trade centres in the Federal Republic of Germany supply approximately 800 shops worldwide and roughly 6,000 action groups with fairly traded groceries and handcrafted products. Numerous supermarkets and food retailers also sell gepa products. Business canteens, student unions, conference houses etc. are provided by gepa on a wholesaler basis. The gepa website also has an online shop which generates sales. The "Regionalen FairHandelszentren" or RFZ (Regional Commercial Fairs) are partly owned by gepa with the other part belonging to independent sponsors. RFZs sponsored by GEPA themselves: West (Wuppertal) Central (Alzenau) South (Leonberg) Fair Trade Centre (Berlin) RFZs sponsored independently: Saarland (Saarbrücken) North (Hamburg) Bavaria (Haimhausen/Amperpettenbach) Saxony (Dresden) Aachen Bad Abbach Bonn Cadolzburg Münster Munich Northeim Membership GEPA is a FLO International registered Fairtrade licensee and importer. The organization is also a licensee of Naturland Zeichen GmbH and a member of the European Fair Trade Association (EFTA), the World Fair Trade Organization (WFTO) and the Forums Fairer Handel. Campaigns As a member in
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Bradley Lorne Brown (born December 27, 1975) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey defenceman. Playing career As a youth, Brown played in the 1989 Quebec International Pee-Wee Hockey Tournament with a minor ice hockey team from Mississauga. Brown played junior hockey with the North Bay Centennials and Barrie Colts in the Ontario Hockey League. He received the OHL Humanitarian of the Year in 1994–95. Brown was drafted in the first round, 18th overall, by the Montreal Canadiens in the 1994 NHL Entry Draft. he made his professional debut in the 1995–96 season, finishing out the year with the FrederictonCanadiens of the AHL. A defensive defenseman, Brown made his NHL debut the following year in the 1996–97 season with the Montreal Canadiens on November 1, 1996 against the Boston Bruins. Playing mostly for the Fredericton in the next two years Brown's career was established after he was traded by the Canadiens, along with Jocelyn Thibault and Dave Manson, to the Chicago Blackhawks for Jeff Hackett, Eric Weinrich, and Alain Nasreddine on November 16, 1998. Brown played the next two seasons as a fixture on the Blackhawks defense. Prior to the 2000–01 season, Brown was traded by the Blackhawks alongwith Michal Grosek to the New York Rangers on October 5, 2000. On July 31, 2001, Brown was signed as a free agent by the Minnesota Wild. Brown was an integral part of the Wild's defense until the end of the 2003–04 season when he was traded to the Buffalo Sabres of a fourth round pick on March 8, 2004. After the 2004 NHL Lockout, Brown was signed by the Toronto Maple Leafs on September 10, 2005. Brown however struggled with form and never played for the Leafs, rather playing through his contract with Leafs affiliate, the Toronto Marlies. On
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Terje Mærli (born 24 December 1940) is a Norwegian playwright, stage director and theatre director. He was born in Oslo to Steffen Mærli and Inga Lysew. He was stage instructor at the Oslo Nye Teater from 1970 to 1976, at Fjernsynsteatret from 1976 to 1986, and Nationaltheatret from 1987 to 1992. He was theatre director at Trøndelag Teater from 1993 to 1997. He received the Amanda Award for the television movie Du kan da ikke bare gå in 1986, and for Fugleelskerne in 1989. He was awarded the Norwegian Theatre Critics Award in 1988. References Category:1940 births Category:Living people Category:People
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The 2004 ABN AMRO World Tennis Tournament was a men's tennis tournament played on indoor hard courts at Rotterdam Ahoy in the Netherlands. It was part of the International Series Gold of the 2004 ATP Tour. The tournament ran from 16 February through 22 February 2004. The singles line up was led by new World No. 1, Tennis Masters Cup, Wimbledon and Australian Open winner Roger Federer, reigning French Open champion, US Open runner-up and Australian Open semifinalist Juan Carlos Ferrero and Tokyo and Lyon champion Rainer Schüttler. Other contenders were Chennai runner-up Paradorn Srichaphan, Paris Masters winner Tim Henman,Lleyton Hewitt, Sjeng Schalken and Martin Verkerk. Sixth-seeded Lleyton Hewitt won the singles title. Finals Singles Lleyton Hewitt defeated Juan Carlos Ferrero 6–7(1–7), 7–5, 6–4 It was Hewitt's 2nd title of the year and the 21st of his career. Doubles Paul Hanley / Radek Štěpánek defeated Jonathan Erlich / Andy Ram 5–7, 7–6(7–5), 7–5 It was Hanley's 1st title of the year and the 7th of his career. It was Štěpánek's 1st title of the year and the 7th of his career. References External links Official website Official website ATP tournament profile Category:Rotterdam Open ABN AMRO World Tennis Tournament ABN
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Living Proof may refer to: Music Albums Living Proof, a 1974 album by Hank Williams, Jr. Living Proof: The MGM Recordings 1963-1975, a 1992 album by Williams Living Proof, a 1979 live album by Sylvester Living Proof (Cher album), a 2001 album by Cher Living Proof: The Farewell Tour, a 2002–2005 concert tour by Cher Living Proof (Buddy Guy album), a 2010 album by Buddy Guy Living Proof, a 2018 album by State Champs Living Proof, an announced but never released album by Sarah Whatmore Songs "Living Proof", a 1976 song by Hank Williams, Jr. from Hank Williams Jr. andFriends "Living Proof", a 1980 song by Wishbone Ash from Just Testing "Living Proof" (Ricky Van Shelton song), a 1989 song from Loving Proof "Living Proof", a 1992 song by Bruce Springsteen from Lucky Town "Living Proof", a 2000 song by The Paperboys from Postcards "Living Proof", a 2006 song by Cat Power from The Greatest "Living Proof", a 2011 song by Bad Meets Evil from Hell: The Sequel "The Living Proof", a 2011 song by Mary J. Blige from The Help soundtrack "Living Proof" (Camila Cabello song), from the 2019 album Romance Films Living Proof: The Hank Williams, Jr.
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| Nodes:[["Living Proof", {"description":'2018 studio album by State Champs'}], ["Album", {}], ["State Champs", {}]]
Relations:[["Living Proof", "instance of", "Album"], ["Living Proof", "performer", "State Champs"]] |
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Jennifer Kay "Jenny" Ludlam (born 23 July 1951 in Taumarunui, New Zealand) is a New Zealand-born actress, who remains best known for her roles in Australian television. Acting roles In Australia, she was a regular cast member in the short-lived soap opera Waterloo Station (1983) followed by guest stints on Prisoner (as Janice Grant in 1984), and Sons and Daughters. She was also a presenter on the long-running ABC children's TV series Play School. Returning to New Zealand, Ludlam has had roles in several television shows, movies and theatre productions. Honours In the 2005 New Year Honours, Ludlam was made
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Relations:[["Jenny Ludlam", "country of citizenship", "New Zealand"], ["Jenny Ludlam", "country of citizenship", "Australia"], ["Jenny Ludlam", "place of birth", "Taumarunui"]] |
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The following events occurred in February 1975: February 1, 1975 (Saturday) U.S. President Ford announced that the 1976 fiscal year budget would reflect a deficit of 52 billion dollars. At the time, it was "the largest peacetime deficit in the nation's history". The Intercontinental Broadcasting Corporation was launched in the Philippines. Born: Big Boi (Antwan Patton), American rapper with OutKast; in Savannah, Georgia February 2, 1975 (Sunday) Ethiopian troops massacred 103 civilians in the village of Woki Duba, after driving Eritrean rebels from the town. Born: Todd Bertuzzi, Canadian NHL player noted for his 2004 attack on Steve Moore duringa 2004 game; in Sudbury, Ontario February 3, 1975 (Monday) Eli M. Black, the 53-year-old CEO of United Brands, was driven to his office at the Pan Am Building in Manhattan, rode to the 44th floor, locked the door inside his private office, broke a window, and jumped to his death. Subsequent investigations revealed that Black had paid a $1,250,000 bribe to the Economics Minister of Honduras, Abraham Bennaton Ramos, in order to prevent that nation from placing a tax on the bananas from United Brands' farms. Died: Umm Kulthum, 76, Egyptian actress and singer February 4, 1975 (Tuesday) TheDied: Louis Jordan, 66, American jazz musician February 5, 1975 (Wednesday) The Army of Peru suppressed a two-day strike by the Lima police department. At least 100 people died in Lima during the national emergency. Colonel Richard Ratsimandrava was sworn in as President of the Malagasy Republic, succeeding Gabriel Ramanantsoa. He would serve for only six days before being assassinated. February 6, 1975 (Thursday) Thieves in Italy broke into the Ducal Palace art museum at Urbino, and stole the paintings La Muta by Raphael, and the masterpieces The Flagellation of Christ and Madonna di Senigallia, by Piero della Francesca, consideredto be three of the ten most famous Italian paintings from the Renaissance The works were recovered, unharmed, on March 24, 1976, from a hotel room in Locarno, Switzerland. An Australian visitor to South Africa became the first victim of a new outbreak of the Marburg virus, thought to have been eradicated eight years earlier, after being stung by an unknown arthropod near Hwange. He would die on February 19 in Johannesburg. The descendants of chewing gum magnate William Wrigley, Jr., gave most of the privately owned Santa Catalina Island to a conservancy that the family had formed in 1972to protect the island for public use. Died: Elizabeth Kee, 79, the first woman U.S. representative from West Virginia in Congress, who represented West Virginia from 1951 to 1965 February 16, 1975 (Sunday) At a meeting in Cape Town, South African Prime Minister B. J. Vorster informed visiting Prime Minister Ian Smith of Rhodesia that the white minority government of South Africa would no longer provide troops to protect Rhodesia's white minority government. Smith, who had been reassured earlier of the Vorster government's support, said later that the decision had struck him "like a bolt from the blue". Rhodesia's governmentwould fall in 1979, as a black majority government took power and the nation was renamed Zimbabwe. HMS Sheffield, a guided missile destroyer, was commissioned into service in the British Royal Navy. The ship would be sunk by the Argentine Navy in May 1982 during the Falklands War, with a loss of 20 lives. Benny Parsons captured his only Daytona 500 victory as leader David Pearson spun out with 2 laps to go in NASCAR's premier race in front of a national television audience. Died: Morgan Taylor, 71, American Olympic hurdler, gold medalist in 1924 February 17, 1975 (Monday) TheAustralian heavy metal band AC/DC released its first album, High Voltage, on the Albert Productions label. Georgia voted against approval of the proposed Equal Rights Amendment to the United States Constitution, and Utah followed the next day, with ratification failing 21-54 in the Utah House of Representatives. Died: George E. Marshall, 83, American film director (How the West Was Won) February 18, 1975 (Tuesday) The first major protest against the building of a nuclear power plant took place in the city of Wyhl in West Germany, where several hundred people turned out at the site of a proposed reactor thatof Romania (1955–61) and President (1965–67), committed suicide after being called before Romanian Communist Party officials and accused of incest with his niece. February 19, 1975 (Wednesday) Significant reforms to the U.S. Freedom of Information Act went into effect, after both the House and the Senate had overridden a veto by President Ford in November. Died: Luigi Dallapiccola, 71, Italian composer February 20, 1975 (Thursday) The remaining 150 protesters who had occupied the proposed nuclear power plant site in Wyhl, West Germany, were attacked and dispersed by 700 German riot police, using water cannons, dogs and armored vehicles. Three dayslater, the site was reoccupied by more than 20,000 protesters. Born: Brian Littrell, American pop singer (Backstreet Boys), in Lexington, Kentucky Died: Robert Strauss, 61, American film actor (Stalag 17). February 21, 1975 (Friday) Former U.S. Attorney General John N. Mitchell, former Chief of Staff H. R. Haldeman, and former presidential adviser John Ehrlichman were each sentenced to a minimum of 2 1/2 years, in prison by U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica. All three had been convicted in January of obstruction of justice charges in connection with the Watergate scandal. Mitchell joked with reporters about his famous wife, fromwhom he was separated, saying, "It could have been a hell of a lot worse. He could have sentenced me to spend the rest of my life with Martha Mitchell." Born: Affirmed, American thoroughbred racehorse and American "triple crown" winner of horse racing; near Ocala, Florida (d. 2001) Died: Joseph Lortz, 87, German Roman Catholic theologian and Nazi sympathizer February 22, 1975 (Saturday) Twenty-seven people, most of them skiers on vacation, were killed in Norway when two express trains collided between Oslo and Trondheim. The train from Oslo was running late, and failed to yield to the train from Trondheimat the station at Tretten. Among the dead was Toennes Andenaes. Born: Drew Barrymore, American film actress, in Culver City, California Died: Oskar Perron, 94, German mathematician and authority on non-Euclidean geometry Lionel Tertis, 98, British musician who composed the first works for the viola February 23, 1975 (Sunday) Daylight saving time began in the United States two months earlier than usual, as a result of a 1974 vote in Congress to amend the 1973 Emergency Year-Round Daylight Saving Time Act. In response to the 1973 energy crisis, Congress had passed emergency legislation to move clocks ahead one hour onJanuary 6, 1974 and to leave them there until April 27, 1975, with no provision for a "fall back" to standard time in October. Following complaints, Congress voted to allow clocks to be turned back, as originally scheduled in October, albeit for only four months rather than six. Three days after West German police had dispersed a crowd of 150 people from the Wyhl proposed nuclear power plant site, more than 28,000 protesters arrived to carry on the occupation. For years thereafter, a core group would occupy the site, supplemented by more protesters on the weekends, before Wyhl was finallyabandoned. February 24, 1975 (Monday) The coronation of Birendra Bir Bikram Shah Deva, who had been King of Nepal since the death of his father on January 31, 1972, took place in Kathmandu at exactly 8:37 a.m. local time, a moment that had been pre-determined by the royal astrologers. The elaborate ceremony was attended by 50,000 people, including representatives from 58 nations. Died: Nikolai Bulganin, 79, Premier of the Soviet Union 1955-1958 February 25, 1975 (Tuesday) West Germany's federal constitutional court ruled 6-2 that the nation's abortion law, which permitted termination of pregnancy on demand within the first trimester ofD. Fard. He was succeeded by his son, Warith Deen Mohammed, who would renounce the teaching that white people were "devils", and would move to bring the Nation of Islam closer to other Muslim communities in the United States, changing the name of the organization to the American Muslim Mission. Louis Farrakhan, who had been viewed as a potential successor to Elijah Muhammad, would break with Warith Mohammed and name his group the Nation of Islam. Warith Deen Mohammed. February 26, 1975 (Wednesday) Gerald Ford became the first incumbent U.S. President to play in a PGA golf tournament, as anamateur in a pro-am event, the Jackie Gleason-Inverrary Classic. A crowd of 41,720 (largest for a single day on a PGA Tour event) watched as the President shot 100 on 18 holes, in partnership with Jack Nicklaus, Jackie Gleason, Bob Hope and New York businessman Elliot Kahn. February 27, 1975 (Thursday) The Movement 2 June kidnapped Peter Lorenz, leader of the Christian Democratic Union party in West Berlin and a candidate for the city's governing assembly. Lorenz, who would have become the city's Mayor if the CDU had obtained a majority of seats in the city council, was re-elected toon Way to Going Broke, Analysts Warn", noting that payments from the 40-year-old American Social Security system had finally become greater than the income received from payroll taxes. When the program began in 1935 for retirement, economists had forecast that Congress might have to appropriate new money by 1980 to close the deficit. NSC 68, the document of the National Security Council that had guided U.S. policy against the Soviet Union beginning in April 1950, was declassified by the U.S. Department of State after almost 25 years. February 28, 1975 (Friday) In the worst disaster in the 112-year history of
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On Growth and Form is a book by the Scottish mathematical biologist D'Arcy Wentworth Thompson (1860–1948). The book is long – 793 pages in the first edition of 1917, 1116 pages in the second edition of 1942. The book covers many topics including the effects of scale on the shape of animals and plants, large ones necessarily being relatively thick in shape; the effects of surface tension in shaping soap films and similar structures such as cells; the logarithmic spiral as seen in mollusc shells and ruminant horns; the arrangement of leaves and other plant parts (phyllotaxis); and Thompson's ownrejection of natural selection bordered on vitalism. Overview D'Arcy Wentworth Thompson's most famous work, On Growth and Form was written in Dundee, mostly in 1915, but publication was put off until 1917 because of the delays of wartime and Thompson's many late alterations to the text. The central theme of the book is that biologists of its author's day overemphasized evolution as the fundamental determinant of the form and structure of living organisms, and underemphasized the roles of physical laws and mechanics. At a time when vitalism was still being considered as a biological theory, he advocated structuralism as an
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Fleam Dyke is a linear earthwork between Fulbourn and Balsham in Cambridgeshire. It is now a Scheduled Monument and a 7.8 hectare biological Site of Special Scientific Interest. It formed a boundary of the late Anglo-Saxon, pre-Norman administrative division of Flendish Hundred. History The dyke is a seven-metre-high linear bank and ditch which ran from Fulbourn to Balsham. Most of it survives and is now a footpath. In the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries Anglo-Saxon weapons and burials were found, and the dyke was thought to have been built in the seventh century as a defence of the Kingdom ofsouthwest side, running across the chalk downland ridge that carries the Icknield Way (and the Roman road Street Way) across south Cambridgeshire. The others are Devil's Dyke, Brent Ditch and Bran Ditch. Icknield Way was of huge historical importance. It is certainly a pre-Roman path often claimed as the oldest in England and was later named one of the "Four Highways" of medieval England on which travellers had royal protection. To that extent, Fleam Dyke, Flendish Hundred and Fulbourn have their place in history. Ecology Fleam Dyke is one of 286 sites selected by Charles Rothschild in 1912 to 1915
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Sisa Sklovská (born 13 October 1965) is a Slovak singer. She studied at Academy of Performing Arts in Bratislava (VŠMU) and subsequently joined the Slovak National Theatre, where she performed for five years as a soloist. Sklovská was among the judges for the X Factor (Czech and Slovak series). Slovak president Ivan Gašparovič attended her wedding to Juraj Lelkes in January 2011. Discography Studio albums 2000: Sisa 2003: Viem, čo chcem 2009: Kouzlem spoutaná 2010: Piesne vianočné (Christmas Songs) zlatá edícia 2010: Láska 2011: Pop Collection 2000–2010 References External links Category:1965 births Category:Living people Category:People from Žilina Category:Slovak female singers
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Professor Richard Barrie Rickards, (1938–2009), was Emeritus Professor in Palaeontology and Biostratigraphy at the Department of Earth Sciences, Cambridge University and Life Fellow of Emmanuel College. He was best known for his work on Graptolites. He is also a well-respected angler and was President of the Specialist Anglers' Alliance and the Lure Anglers' Society. He died from cancer on 5 November 2009, but was active to the end, writing books on fishing and papers on graptolites from his hospital bed and pursuing new research when at home in remission. Education and Academic Career Barrie Rickards grew up in Leeds and
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Rudolf Vleeskruijer (also spelled as Vleeskruyer) (Amsterdam, January 18, 1916 - Zeist, June 2, 1966) was a Dutch professor in the English language and Old English literature at the Utrecht University. Vleeskruijer spent a part of his youth (1924 to 1929) in England. From August 1945 to May 1946, he was an interpreter for the Allied Forces as a conscript NCO in the Dutch Army. He studied English at the University of Amsterdam and received his bachelor's degree on July 17, 1941. After obtaining his master's degree on June 29, 1948, he took up a study in 1949 at theRecent Work at Leeds in Neophilologus xxxvii (1953), pp. 174–175 The Life of St. Chad, an Old English Homily edited with introduction, notes, illustrative texts and glossary, North-Holland, Amsterdam (1953) Chaucer and the Modern Reader (lecture) Acts of the 24th Congress of Philologists of the Netherlands (1956), pp. 57 sqq. Anglistik en English Philology - Rede uitgesproken bij de aanvaarding van het ambt van gewoon hoogleraar in de Engelse taal en de oudere Engelse letterkunde aan de Rijksuniversiteit te Utrecht op 6 october 1958, Noord-Hollandsche uitgeversmaatschappij, Amsterdam (inaugural oration, 1958) References Category:1916 births Category:1966 deaths Category:Linguists from the Netherlands Category:Dutch
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Nicira is a company focused on software-defined networking (SDN) and network virtualization. It was founded in 2007 by Martin Casado, Nick McKeown and Scott Shenker. Nicira created their own proprietary versions of the OpenFlow, Open vSwitch, and OpenStack networking projects. On July 23, 2012, VMware announced they intended to acquire Nicira for $1.26 billion, a deal which closed the following month. Today, Nicira continues to operate as a special division of VMware. Establishment Nicira was co-founded by Martin Casado, who served as the CTO, Nick McKeown and Scott Shenker. References External links Company home page Category:VMware Category:Companies based in Palo
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LNH à RDS () is a French Canadian television program that broadcasts National Hockey League games on the cable speciality channel Réseau des sports (RDS). Background In 2003, the Montreal Canadiens announced a deal to license its French-language broadcast rights for all of its preseason, season, and playoff games to RDS. This was controversial as it threatened the longest-running television show in Quebec, Radio-Canada's La Soirée du hockey. Days later, an agreement was reached whereby RDS and Radio-Canada would simultaneously broadcast Canadiens games on Saturday nights, saving the show. Within the province of Quebec, this arrangement stopped after the 2003–04NHL season, and French-language Canadiens broadcasts now air only on RDS. Simulcasted coverage continued in regions that do not receive RDS on analog TV (all of Canada south/west of the Ottawa Region) on Radio-Canada until the 2006–07 NHL season. In addition to Canadiens games, RDS also televised a smaller package of Ottawa Senators games, which appear on either RDS or RDS Info as well as other games. RDS also had the French-language rights to the Stanley Cup playoffs and Finals through 2014, regardless of which teams participated. The NHL game broadcasts formerly varied in name depending on the day ofand the Montreal Canadiens extended their exclusive broadcasting rights contract through 2013. The deal included all of the Canadiens' 82 regular season games and all of their playoff games, if need be (none of this precludes CBC Sports from televising games in English as part of Hockey Night in Canada). Also, RDS had exclusive rights to French television broadcasting rights for the NHL All-Star Game and Skills Competition, as well as one NHL game per week that did not involve the Canadiens and a minimum of 40 playoff games for either RDS or RDS Info. The Canadiens also granted RDSthe CBC decided not to renew its rights to the theme song. A re-orchestrated version of the tune, which has been the theme song of La Soirée du hockey and Hockey Night in Canada since 1968, will be used for hockey broadcasts on RDS and TSN beginning in the fall of 2008. Commentators Current David Arsenault - Ottawa Senators host Benoît Brunet - Montreal Canadiens studio analyst Guy Carbonneau - Montreal Canadiens studio analyst Alain Crête - Montreal Canadiens host Vincent Damphousse - Montreal Canadiens studio analyst Marc Denis - Montreal Canadiens colour commentator Norman Flynn - Ottawa Senators colourLNH analyst (2008–2010) Renaud Lavoie - Montreal Canadiens interviewer Patrick Lalime - Le Hockey Bud Light de la LNH/Ottawa Senators Analyst Claude Mailhot - Ottawa Senators studio host Dave Morissette - Ottawa Senators analyst Sylvain Pedneault - Montreal Canadiens player profiler Yvon Pedneault - Montreal Canadiens colour commentator (1998–2008) Félix Séguin - Le Hockey Bud Light de la LNH play-by-play References External links RDS - Hockey RDS - Hockey Category:National Hockey League on television Category:Television series produced in Quebec Category:Montreal Canadiens broadcasters Category:Ottawa Senators broadcasters Category:2003 Canadian television series debuts Category:2014 Canadian television series endings Category:2010s Canadian sports television series
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Pierre Michael Littbarski (; born 16 April 1960) is a German football manager and former footballer with 1. FC Köln and the West German national team. He was mainly used as an attacking midfielder or winger and was best known for his brilliant dribbling abilities. Littbarski was a FIFA World Cup winner with West Germany in 1990. He was also runner–up twice in 1982 and 1986 with West Germany. Littbarski was caretaker manager of VfL Wolfsburg after taking over from Steve McClaren from 7 February to 17 March 2011. Club career Littbarski spent most of his playing career at 1.FC Köln. He made his debut for the club, at the time coached by Hennes Weisweiler, at the age of 18. The stars on the team during Littbarski's first few years were goalkeeper Harald Schumacher, goal scorer Dieter Müller, and midfielder Bernd Schuster. Littbarski scored the winning goal in the 1983 DFB-Pokal final against Fortuna Köln. He was on teams that were three times the runner-up in the Bundesliga title chase, in 1982, 1989 and 1990. In his career, he was initially used as a deep-lying striker before being utilised as an attacking midfielder. Playing in the former role, inthe four seasons from 1981 to 1985 he scored 64 league goals in 128 Bundesliga games. "Litti", as he was nicknamed by German fans, was widely known for his excellent dribbling abilities and humorous attitude, and was one of the fan favourites in the West German Bundesliga during the decade. In 1985 his goal versus Werder Bremen was elected "Goal of the Year". He later played for RC Paris in Ligue 1 as well as for JEF United Ichihara and Brummel Sendai in Japan. International career Littbarski had a prolific but short career as part of the West German Under-21side. He was a part of the squad that got to the 1982 UEFA European Under-21 Football Championship final. The team lost to England 5–4 after a two-leg final (losing 1–3 away and winning 3–2 at home). Littbarski scored a hat-trick against the English in West Germany, but ultimately they lost the tie. Littbarski earned his first cap for West Germany on 14 October 1981 in the 1982 World Cup qualification against Austria. West Germany manager Jupp Derwall started him in a three-man front line alongside Klaus Fischer and Karl-Heinz Rummenigge. Littbarski's international career got off to a promising start,to 3–2. A poignant scene in the penalty shootout showed the young Littbarski consoling a tearful Uli Stielike, who had just missed a penalty and had buried his head in Littbarski's shirt, while watching West Germany's goalkeeper, Harald Schumacher, save Didier Six's penalty to even the score. West Germany eventually won 5–4 on penalties. West Germany lost 3–1 to Italy in the final. Littbarski played the whole match, receiving a yellow card in the 88th minute. At the UEFA Euro 1984, West Germany, with Littbarski, were eliminated in the group stage after a string of poor performances. The 1986 FIFAWorld Cup in Mexico, while successful for West Germany, proved less so for Littbarski personally. He was benched by manager Franz Beckenbauer, and had to watch the semi–final and final from the bench. West Germany again finished as runners–up, losing 3–2 to Argentina. In 1987, he played in a friendly match against England and scored two goals, one directly from a corner, as the West Germans won 3–1. The West German players had high hopes for the UEFA Euro 1988 on their home soil. However, the hosts lost 2–1 to the Netherlands in the semi–finals. Littbarski did not score anygoals in the tournament. In 1990, Littbarski enjoyed a successful final appearance at the FIFA World Cup, as West Germany won their third title, defeating Argentina 1–0 in the final in Rome. Littbarski scored his only goal in the group stage against Colombia but started three of the four games at the knockout stage, including the final. Managerial career In 1999, he started his coaching career with Yokohama FC of Japan Football League and he led the club to the promotion to J2 League. He has also been the manager of Yokohama FC (twice), as well as assistant manager ofannouncing he would not re-sign for the club following disputes over a cut-price contract offer. Avispa Fukuoka In December 2006, Littbarski was appointed the manager of Avispa Fukuoka, a J2 League side that was newly demoted to the second division after the 2006 season. In July 2008, he left the club and was replaced by Yoshiyuki Shinoda. Saipa FC On 26 July 2008, it was announced that he became the new manager of Iranian side Saipa F.C. His contract was terminated on 8 October 2008 after nine games. FC Vaduz On 4 November 2008 he signed a contract as headcoach and team manager of FC Vaduz. On 12 April 2010 he was dismissed due to lack of success. VfL Wolfsburg On 9 June 2010 Littbarski signed a two years contract as assistant coach by VfL Wolfsburg. After Steve McClaren was sacked on 7 February 2011, Littbarski was appointed caretaker manager of VfL Wolfsburg. Felix Magath was subsequently made head coach in March 2011. Career statistics International goals Score and results list West Germany's goal tally first. Managerial statistics Honours Club 1. FC Köln DFB-Pokal: 1982–83 UEFA Cup Runner-up: 1985–86 International Germany FIFA World Cup: 1990; Runner-up: 1982, 1986 Individualkicker Bundesliga Team of the Season: 1981–82, 1984–85, 1989–90 FIFA World Cup top assist provider: 1982 Goal of the Year (Germany): 1985 See also Litti's Summer Sports, Game Boy video game endorsed by Pierre Littbarski References External links League matches of Pierre Littbarski season by season at RSSSF TSV Bayer 04 Leverkusen's Who's Who Category:1960 births Category:Expatriate footballers in Japan Category:Expatriate football managers in Japan Category:1. FC Köln players Category:1982 FIFA World Cup players Category:1986 FIFA World Cup players Category:1990 FIFA World Cup players Category:FIFA World Cup-winning players Category:Bundesliga players Category:German football managers Category:German expatriate footballers Category:German expatriate sportspeople inAustralia Category:German expatriate sportspeople in France Category:German expatriate sportspeople in Japan Category:German footballers Category:Germany international footballers Category:Germany under-21 international footballers Category:Germany B international footballers Category:JEF United Chiba players Category:J1 League players Category:Japan Football League (1992–1998) players Category:Ligue 1 players Category:Living people Category:Footballers from Berlin Category:Racing Club de France Football players Category:Sydney FC managers Category:UEFA Euro 1984 players Category:UEFA Euro 1988 players Category:Vegalta Sendai players Category:J2 League managers Category:Yokohama FC managers Category:Avispa Fukuoka managers Category:German expatriate sportspeople in Liechtenstein Category:MSV Duisburg managers Category:West German expatriate footballers Category:West German footballers Category:Expatriate soccer managers in Australia Category:Expatriate football managers in Switzerland Category:A-League managers
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Indian Institute of Information Technology and Management-Kerala (IIITM-K), is an autonomous premier educational institution located in the majestic Technopark Campus in Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala, India. It was established by Government of Kerala in the year 2000. IIITM-K is a multidisciplinary premier postgraduate institute conforming to the needs of building capacity at advanced levels of Computer Science and IT by realizing the dreams of students for higher knowledge with great emphasis in Science and Technology. The institute offers, post-graduate programmes such as MSc Computer Science with various specialisations, MPhil, Ph.D and PG Diploma in E-Governance. Campus The institute is located in PhaseI campus of Technopark in Thiruvananthapuram. A residential campus is under construction at Technocity. Academics The institute offers postgraduate programs, which include M.Sc. programmes in four different specializations, Cyber Security, Machine Intelligence, Data Analytics and Geospatial Analytics, M.Phil in Computer Science and M.Phil in Ecological Informatics. The institution also offers Post Graduate Diploma in E Governance. Kerala Blockchain Academy The institute also houses Kerala Blockchain Academy, second in the country. Kerala Blockchain Academy is also an associate member of the Hyperledger community. References External links IIITM-K Official Website Technopark IIITM-K page Kerala Blockchain Academy Category:Research institutes in Thiruvananthapuram Category:Science and
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Llanuwchllyn () is a village and community in Gwynedd, Wales, near the southern end of Bala Lake (Llyn Tegid). Its population according to the United Kingdom Census 2001 was 834, of whom about 81% were Welsh-speaking. The figures for the 2011 census were: population 617; Welsh speakers 82%. The parish church of St Deiniol is a Grade II* listed building. Llanuwchllyn railway station is the headquarters of the narrow gauge Bala Lake Railway, centred on the former Great Western Railway station on the standard-gauge line from Ruabon to Barmouth. The village was the birthplace of Welsh language author and educationalistOwen Morgan Edwards. Caer Gai, a Roman fort near Llanuwchllyn, was traditionally known as the home of Cei, the character in the Arthurian legend known in English as Sir Kay. Poets of the 15th century recorded a story, ultimately deriving from the Prose Merlin included in the Lancelot-Grail and the Post-Vulgate Cycle, that King Arthur and Cei were brought up at Caer Gai as foster brothers. Caer Gai is also Grade II* listed. Governance An electoral ward with same name exists. This ward also includes the community of Llangywer with a total population taken at the 2011 census of 877.
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You Can't Ask That is an ABC original series first released on ABC iview on 3 August 2016. Each episode asks controversial questions sourced from the public to a minority Australian population including people of short stature, Muslims, sex workers, transgender people and more. The show aims to offer insight into the lives of marginalised communities and break down stereotypes while answering the questions people are afraid to ask, reportedly inspired by Ask Me Anything (AMA) threads on Reddit. Several representative organisations were credited in the series including Short Statured People of Australia, Scarlet Alliance, Alzheimer's Australia and Exit International,the series titled "You Can't Ask That" with eight episodes. The Canadian version of You Can't Ask That also airs on Accessible Media Inc.'s AMI-tv. The episodes are themed as follows: Wheelchair Users, Tourette Syndrome, Visual Impairment, Autism, Limb Differences, Little People, Down Syndrome, and Facial Differences. The series was produced by Izabel Chevrier and directed by Mariane McGraw. References External links Screen bites: can a show like You Can't Ask That change the conversation? on Guardian Australia. ABC gives minorities a voice in reality TV show You Can’t Ask That on The Australian. The Karuna Hospice Service Palliative Care
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Robertson Stephens is a wealth management firm with offices in San Francisco, New York, Idaho and New Jersey, serving high net worth individuals and family offices. The firm is registered with the United States Securities and Exchange Commission as an investment advisor. Robertson Stephens was founded as boutique investment bank focusing primarily on technology companies. It was among the most active investment banks in the technology sector at the height of the internet boom, underwriting 74 IPOs with a total value of $5.5 billion between 1999 and 2000. Robertson was the lead underwriter of some of the most prominent firmsof the 1990s stock boom, including Switchboard, Mapquest, E-Trade and Vericity, as well as retailer Bebe. The firm was closed by its parent company, FleetBoston in July 2002, as a result of the collapse of the technology sector and the end of the dot-com bubble. It had approximately 950 employees at the time it was shuttered. In February 2013, Robertson Stephens reopened as a wealth advisory firm providing institutional-level investment management services to individual clients. In January 2018, with sponsorship from private equity firm Long Arc Capital, Robertson Stephens Wealth Management reopened its operations with a new core philosophy towith BankBoston in 1999 to form FleetBoston Financial. Closing Robertson Stephens (2002) Although its business was squeezed by major Wall Street banks such as Credit Suisse First Boston, and its leading technology banker Frank Quattrone, which swept in and grabbed the most lucrative IPOs, Robertson Stephens was among the most active investment banks in the technology sector at the height of the internet boom. Robertson Stephens completed the underwriting 74 IPOs with a total value of $5.5 billion between 1999 and 2000. However, by 2001, Robertson was suffering from the downturn following the collapse of the dot-com bubble due toa liquidation of Robertson Stephens in July 2002. Robertson Stephens was among the "Four Horsemen" firms devoted to technology deals in Silicon Valley along with Hambrecht & Quist, Montgomery Securities and Alex Brown. At the time of its closing in 2002, Robertson Stephens was the only one of the Four Horsemen remaining as an independent, operating firm in the aftermath of the bursting of the dot-com bubble. Reopening Robertson Stephens (2013–2017) Robertson Stephens reopened its doors in February 2013 at the original firm's location at 555 California Street, San Francisco, California. Robertson Stephens LLC was the parent company for fouroperating subsidiaries; Robertson Stephens Advisors LLC, a SEC Registered Investment Advisor; Robertson Stephens Securities LLC, a securities broker-dealer and member FINRA/SIPC; Robertson Stephens Asset Management LLC, an institutional asset manager; and Robertson Stephens Insurance Services. Robertson Stephens Wealth Management (2018 – Present) In 2018, Robertson Stephens Wealth Management relaunched its operations with financial support from Long Arc Capital, with offices in San Francisco and New York. Robertson Stephens comes under new management with CEO and CIO Stuart Katz, CFO David Westbrook, COO Vikram Chugh, CCO Michael Curley and Head of Business Development John Murray. In 2019, Robertson Stephens Wealth Managementadded offices in Sun Valley, Idaho and Holmdel, New Jersey by business acquisitions. As of October 2019, the firm has eight financial advisors and $1 billion in client assets. References Notes More losses at Robertson Stephens. San Francisco Chronicle. Deal Will Marry Longtime Rivals. Robertson Stephens, Montgomery together again. San Francisco Chronicle. April 14, 1998 BankAmerica to Buy Robertson, Stephens Investment Company. New York Times, June 9, 1997 Robertson Stephens Profile Category:Banks established in 1978 Category:Former investment banks Category:Banks disestablished in 2002 Category:1978 establishments in California Category:2002 disestablishments in California Category:Companies based in San Francisco Category:1997 mergers and acquisitions Category:1998
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Wilmot Wood Brookings (October 23, 1830 – June 13, 1905) was an American pioneer, frontier judge, and early South Dakotan politician. He was provisional governor of the Dakota Territory, and both the cities of Wilmot and Brookings as well as the county of Brookings, South Dakota are named for him. Early life Brookings was born on October 23, 1830, in Woolwich, Maine to Abner and Susannah Bayley Brookings. (The 1860 Dakota Territory census lists his birthplace, possibly incorrectly, as North Carolina). Brookings attended Bowdoin College in Brunswick, Maine, graduating in 1855. He married Clara Carney of Dresden, Maine and wentTrust Company, Director of the Sioux Falls National Bank, National Realty Company, and Safe Deposit Company. Brookings died riding a streetcar in Boston, Massachusetts on June 13, 1905 while on a return trip from visiting his hometown in Woolwich, Maine. He is buried in Yankton, South Dakota. References Category:1830 births Category:1905 deaths Category:South Dakota lawyers Category:People from Woolwich, Maine Category:Bowdoin College alumni Category:Politicians from Sioux Falls, South Dakota Category:Dakota Territory Supreme Court justices Category:19th-century American judges Category:Members of the Dakota Territorial Legislature Category:19th-century American politicians Category:Acting Governors of Dakota Territory Category:People from Litchfield, Maine Category:People from Wiscasset, Maine Category:People from
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that was a felony under South Dakota law but was a misdemeanor under federal law. Accordingly, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that this conviction could not serve as a basis for deporting him. Background Lopez entered the United States illegally from Mexico in 1986, but became a lawful permanent resident in 1990. In 1997, he pleaded guilty to aiding and abetting the possession of cocaine in a South Dakota court, and served 15 months in prison. When he was released, the INS sought to deport him because, it claimed, he had been convicted of a controlled substances violation and an
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Bernkastel-Kues () is a town on the Middle Moselle in the Bernkastel-Wittlich district in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. It is a well-known winegrowing centre. The town is a state-recognized health resort (Erholungsort), seat of the Verbandsgemeinde of Bernkastel-Kues and birthplace of one of the most famous German polymaths, the mediaeval churchman and philosopher Nikolaus von Kues (Cusanus). Geography Location Bernkastel-Kues lies in the Moselle valley, roughly from Trier. The greatest elevation is the Olymp (415 m above sea level), and the lowest point (107 m above sea level) lies on the Moselle's banks. The municipal area totals 23 657 101 m², ofin a transitional zone between temperate oceanic climate and continental climate. The barrier formed by the Eifel shields Bernkastel-Kues from west winds, putting it in a rain shadow and sometimes subjecting it to a föhn effect. Yearly precipitation in Bernkastel-Kues amounts to , falling into the middle third of the precipitation chart for all Germany. At 41% of the German Weather Service's weather stations lower figures are recorded. The driest month is February. The most rainfall comes in August. In that month, precipitation is 1.6 times what it is in February. Precipitation varies hardly at all, being evenly spread throughoutThis is said to be evidence of a Roman castellum in the 4th century near today's Landshut castle ruin. Pointing to this are, among other things, fittings and finds of ceramic and iron underneath the castle. The 12th-century form of the name, Beronis castellum, was a learned re-Latinization, which was related to Adalbero von Luxemburg. Work was begun on the third castle building under the lordship of Archbishop of Trier Heinrich II of Finstingen. On 29 May 1291, King Rudolph I of Germany granted Berrincastel town rights. The castle, Burg Landshut, which was built at that time, was given thisof the town of Bernkastel with the winemaking village of Kues across the river. In 1926 there arose great unrest among winemakers along the Moselle, and the financial office in Bernkastel and the customs office in Kues were stormed. On Kristallnacht (9 November 1938), there were great riots against Jewish inhabitants, and the synagogue was destroyed. In 1946, the first democratic elections after the Second World War were held. Hans Weber became mayor. In 1970, Andel and Wehlen were amalgamated with the town. With administrative reform in Rhineland-Palatinate, the Verbandsgemeinde of Bernkastel-Kues was formed through the merger of the Ämterof Bernkastel-Land, Lieser, Mülheim, Zeltingen and the town of Bernkastel-Kues. In 1997, the Burgbergtunnel, a traffic bypass, had its festive opening. Bernkastel-Kues was the host town for the annual Intercamp Camporee for the year 2008. Scouting councils from the USA, Canada, the Czech Republic, Germany, France, and many other European countries attended the event on May 9–11. In 2000 began the partnership between Bernkastel-Kues and Karlovy Vary in the Czech Republic. In 2005, the town celebrated the centenary of the merger of Bernkastel and Kues, and the municipality became a “climatic health resort” (Heilklimatischer Kurort). Politics Town council The councilin High German). There are only two other towns in Germany whose arms bear a crustacean charge, namely Bad Wurzach in the Allgäu and Cottbus. Culture and sightseeing Worth seeing in Bernkastel is the mediaeval marketplace with its gabled timber-frame houses from the 17th century, foremost among which is the narrow Spitzhäuschen (“Pointed House”) from 1416. Around the St. Michaelsbrunnen (“Saint Michael’s Fountain”) from 1606 gathers a row of well-preserved buildings and also the Renaissance Town Hall from 1608. The Graach Gate is an often visited tourist attraction. Above the constituent community of Bernkastel lie the Castle Landshut ruins, afür Arbeit (Federal agency for labour) Cusanus-Krankenhaus (hospital, part of CTT Verbundkrankenhaus Bernkastel-Wittlich) Dienstleistungszentrum Ländlicher Raum (a Rhineland-Palatinate institution that concerns itself with a broad array of matters relating to agriculture, winegrowing and oenology, schools teaching in agricultural disciplines, and many other related things, in both advisory and developmental capacities) Finanzamt Bernkastel-Wittlich (financial office – branch location) Kraftfahrzeugzulassungsstelle Bernkastel-Wittlich (vehicle licensing centre – branch location) Polizeiinspektion (police service) Verbandsgemeindeverwaltung Bernkastel-Kues (Verbandsgemeinde administration) Vermessungs- und Katasteramt (surveying and cadastral office) Wasser- und Schifffahrtsamt Trier (water and shipping office – branch location) Wasserschutzpolizei (water protection police) Established businesses Mageba, a producer oftextile machinery Median Kliniken GmbH with its rehabilitation centre, biggest employer in the Bernkastel-Wittlich district Moselland eG, biggest winemaking cooperative in Rhineland-Palatinate, turnover: €47,500,000 Peter Mertes Weinkellerei GmbH, biggest German winery, turnover: €130,000,000 (2004) Winegrowing Historically, the most important branch of industry has been winegrowing. Within the Bernkastel area, vines are worked overwhelmingly in steep-slope vineyards in an area of 5,844 ha. There are still many wineries in Bernkastel-Kues today. Riesling is the customary grape variety, although smaller quantities of other varieties, such as Burgunder, Rivaner, Kerner and Dornfelder, are also grown. Within town limits, the winemaking appellations – Großlagen
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The European Wildlife is a Pan-European non-profit organization. Its main goal is nature conservation. The European Wildlife key objective is to conserve biological diversity and to reduce the impact of climate changes on nature and humankind. The main objective of European Wildlife is creating of non-state reserves and bio-corridors which would connect places with the most valuable biodiversity in Europe. History The non-profit organization European Wildlife was established in 2008. It was founded by Dalibor Dostal, a journalist and a former editor in chief of one of the most popular serious newspaper in the Czech Republic. In 2010 the Europeanin reforestation. Planting of new trees means better absorption of carbon dioxide which is a by-product of European factories, transport and households. Interconnecting the places with the abundance of wildlife diversity helps Europe adapt to the impacts of climate changes. While new forests help retaining the water in the landscape, biocorridors help the microorganisms endangered by rise in temperatures and climate fluctuations. The European Bison Symbol The well-known symbol of the European Wildlife conservation organization contains a silhouette of the European Bison. The European Bison is a symbol of a successful effort that was invested towards the rescue of animal
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Trio and Solo is an album by American jazz pianist Randy Weston recorded in 1955 and 1956 and released on the Riverside label. Six tracks had previously appeared on the 10-inch LP The Randy Weston Trio released in 1955. The album was later released on CD as Solo, Duo & Trio compiled with Weston's 1955 debut recording Cole Porter in a Modern Mood. Reception Allmusic awarded the album 3 stars, with the review by Alex Henderson stating: "Trio and Solo isn't as essential as some of Weston's 1960s recordings, but for those who are devoted fans of the pianist, theseearly performances offer considerable rewards". Track listing All compositions by Randy Weston except as indicated "Sweet Sue, Just You" (Will J. Harris, Victor Young) - 3:45 "Pam's Waltz" - 3:41 "Solemn Meditation" (Sam Gill) - 6:49 "Again" (Dorcas Cochran, Lionel Newman) - 5:02 "Zulu" - 3:27 "If You Could See Me Now" (Tadd Dameron, Carl Sigman) - 3:37 "Little Girl Blue" (Lorenz Hart, Richard Rodgers) - 3:54 "We'll Be Together Again" (Carl Fischer, Frankie Laine) - 4:08 "Softness" - 4:22 "Lover" (Hart, Rodgers) - 4:03 Recorded at Van Gelder Studio in Hackensack, New Jersey on 25 January, 1955 (tracks 1-6)
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The 1979 Iowa Hawkeyes football team represented the University of Iowa in the 1979 Big Ten Conference football season. It was the first season for new head coach Hayden Fry, who arrived in Iowa City after spending the previous six years at North Texas State. Schedule Roster Game summaries Indiana Sources: Box Score and Game Story On October 22, 2016, former Indiana University coach and current ESPN College Football analyst Lee Corso described the game on College Gameday. He said at halftime he told the Hoosiers (who were losing the game 26-3) to not bother coming out for the 2nd
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| Nodes:[["1979 Iowa Hawkeyes football team", {"description":'American college football team season'}], ["Iowa Hawkeyes", {}]]
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David Bourke (born 9 January 1976) is a former Australian rules footballer who played 85 games for the Richmond Football Club, kicking 18 goals and one game player, kicking 1 goal for the Kangaroos. He is the son of Richmond champion Francis Bourke and grandson of 1940s Richmond player Frank Bourke, the only three generation family at the club in VFL/AFL history. David was Selected by in the 1994 AFL Draft via the Father-son rule. His career suffered from an inability to bulk up to a heavier weight, and he was frustratingly inconsistent. David inherited his father's fanatical desire towin the ball; however, his body was not built to take the punishment that this approach entailed. After 85 games in seven seasons (many of which started on the bench), David Bourke was traded to the Kangaroos for the 2002 season, but only managed one game in blue and white. In 2008 the Tigers centenary year David was nominated for "Mark of the Century" in which he took a massive hanger, against at the MCG in the 1996 season. References Category:1976 births Category:Living people Category:Richmond Football Club players Category:North Melbourne Football Club players Category:Sandringham Dragons players Category:Australian rules footballers from
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Ted Laurent (born January 1, 1988) is a Canadian football defensive lineman who is currently a member of the Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Canadian Football League. He was drafted in the second round in the 2011 CFL supplemental draft, costing the Edmonton Eskimos a second round draft choice in the 2012 CFL Draft. He signed with the team on June 2, 2011. He played college football with the Ole Miss Rebels. He was awarded the Lew Hayman Trophy in 2014 for being the most outstanding Canadian player in the East Division. References External links Hamilton Tiger-Cats player bio Category:1988 births
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Where's the Birth Certificate?: The Case That Barack Obama Is Not Eligible to Be President is a book by Jerome Corsi which promotes the claim that then U.S. president Barack Obama was not a natural-born citizen of the United States and was thus constitutionally unqualified to hold the office. The book was released on May 17, 2011, and reached No. 6 on the New York Times list of best-selling hardcover non-fiction books. It has been publicized in politically conservative venues. The book alleges inconsistencies and fabrications in Obama's life story as well as a conspiracy and cover-up by Obama andVeterans for Truth were to 2004." Martin Wisckol of the Orange County Register reported June 1, 2011, that Corsi's new book was "listed at No. 6 on The New York Times best-seller list for hardcover non-fiction" but suggested that the failure of Corsi's previous book, The Obama Nation, to derail Barack Obama's bid for the presidency was "evidence the book will not affect the upcoming election" like Unfit for Command did Kerry's presidential run four years earlier. Esquire lawsuit Because Obama released his long-form birth certificate prior to the publication of Where's the Birth Certificate?, shortly after the book's release,a blogger for Esquire wrote a satirical article stating that the book had been recalled. On June 29, 2011, Corsi and WND Books filed a lawsuit against Esquire for damages of over (equivalent to about $M in ). In June 2012, the lawsuit was tossed out in United States district court, in a decision stating that satire is protected by the First Amendment and noting "Having become such well-known proponents of one position on the issue, plaintiffs cannot complain that the very intensity of their advocacy also became part of the public debate. Those who speak with loud voices cannot
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The Strom Thurmond Federal Building and United States Courthouse is United States federal building located in Columbia, South Carolina, which was completed in 1979 and which served for twenty-five years as a courthouse of the United States District Court for the District of South Carolina. It is named for long-time Senator Strom Thurmond, and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Building history The building was one of the last projects completed by the master architect Hungarian Marcel Breuer before his 1976 retirement. To complete the design of the new federal building and courthouse in Columbia, South Carolina,Breuer collaborated with his architectural partner Herbert Beckhard. James C. Hemphill, Jr., an architect from Charlotte, North Carolina, also contributed to the design. In 1975, officials decided to name the still-incomplete complex to honor Senator and former Governor Strom Thurmond, who had represented South Carolina in the United States Senate since 1954. The complex was completed in 1979 at a cost of $23.5 million. Early tenants included the U.S. Courts, U.S. Department of Agriculture, U.S. Geological Survey, and the Federal Bureau of Investigation. In 2003, the federal courts moved to a new location, and the U.S. General Services Administration initiateda project to explore reuse of the vacated space. Architecture The building is a stark but sophisticated example of the Brutalist style of architecture. It exhibits many character-defining features of the style, including rough, exposed exterior concrete walls, deeply recessed windows, and a weighty massiveness. Combining a tall office tower with a long, low courthouse and landscaped plaza, the complex's form is similar to that of many Modern-era federal buildings. The building occupies a parcel of land bounded by Laurel, Assembly, Richland, and Park streets in downtown Columbia. The courthouse is accessed through an open courtyard from Assembly Street. Thein a well-insulated and energy-conscious building. In addition to successfully completing the challenging design, the architects incorporated many security features for both the courts and other tenants. A tunnel connects the office tower to the three-story courthouse building. Breuer unified the complex by repeating the same window form on the courthouse. Like the office tower, the main facade has a recessed first story with a glass street-front arcade. The interiors of both the office tower and the courthouse contain high-quality materials that evoke the Modern spirit of the complex. Glazed, polished bricks cover portions of the floors and interior walls.Concrete coffered ceilings create pattern and texture in the public spaces. Squares and cubes are used as a design element throughout both buildings; granite cubes form the informational directories, water fountains, seating areas, and stairwells. These components are found in the office tower lobby, along with colossal concrete columns that provide monumentality to the interior. Within the courthouse, the four courtrooms are dignified spaces. Wall paneling consists of thin vertical hardwood strips, while jury boxes and judges' benches are built from thin horizontal strips. The plaza of the complex is particularly emblematic of Breuer's work. He understood the importance ofcreating formal yet inviting outdoor spaces executed at a human scale. The primary materials that Breuer used are warm gray granite and tan concrete, which is typical in Brutalist architecture. He designed a reflecting pool in the sunken courtyard, with grass panels, shrubs, and trees added to soften hardscape features. Two artists—Barbara Neijna and Marla Mallett—were commissioned by GSA's Art in Architecture program to create works of art for the courthouse. Marla Mallett's large-scale textile work, E Pluribus Unum, was originally located in the lobby. It was later removed after being damaged by adverse environmental conditions. For the exterior courtyard,Florida-based artist Barbara Neijna created Right Turn on White, a large-scale aluminum sculpture painted white. The sculpture consists of a rectangle standing on its side, with the top edge peeled forward to create an arc, which adds another dimension to the work by casting shadows on the rectangular face. Using simple elements of geometry and a refined sense of mathematical proportion, Neijna has created a work of art that is both aesthetically and conceptually compatible with the architectural vocabulary of the courthouse, and yet is set apart from it. Significant events 1975: Building dedicated to honor U.S. Senator Strom Thurmond1975-1979: Building constructed 1979: First tenants occupy building 2003: Federal courts vacate complex Building facts Location: 1835-1845 Assembly Street Architect: Marcel Breuer and Associates Construction Dates: 1975-1979 Architectural Style: Brutalism Primary Materials: Concrete, granite, and glass Prominent Features: Monolithic office tower paired with long, low courthouse; Repetitive recessed windows with protruding hoods; Landscaped plaza Attribution Category:Federal buildings in the United States Category:Courthouses in South Carolina Category:Buildings and structures in Columbia, South Carolina Category:Federal courthouses in the United States Category:Government buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina Category:Government buildings completed in 1979 Category:1970s architecture in the United
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{{Infobox military unit | unit_name = Nebraska Air National Guard | image = 173d Air Refueling Squadron - Boeing KC-135A-BN Stratotanker 59-1495.jpg | image_size = 280px | caption = A Boeing KC-135 Stratotanker of the 173d Air Refueling Squadron, landing at Lincoln ANGB. The 173d ARS is the oldest unit in the Nebraska Air National Guard, having over 60 years of service to the state and nation. | dates = 26 July 1946 – present | country = | allegiance = | branch = Air National Guard | type = | role = "To meet state and federal mission responsibilities."
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| Nodes:[["Nebraska Air National Guard", {"description":'Aerial militia of Nebraska'}], ["Military unit", {}]]
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CCGS Westport is a Canadian Coast Guard search and rescue vessel homeported in Westport, Nova Scotia. She is a Canadian Coast Guard Arun-class motor lifeboat, based on the United Kingdom design. She entered service in 1997. Westport is staffed by a crew of four and allows rescued persons to survive one day before help arrives. See also Westport is one of ten Arun-class lifeboats operated by the Canadian Coast Guard: - one of two lifeboat operating out of Sambro, Nova Scotia. - same class of boat operating out of Clark's Harbour, Nova Scotia. References Category:Arun-class lifeboats of the Canadian Coast
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The neighbourhood is served by the Veppampattu railway station of the Chennai Suburban Railway Network. Demographics As of 2011 India census, Veppampattu had a population of 20,456. Males constitute 50% of the population and females 50%. Veppampattu has an average literacy rate of 72%, higher than the national average, male literacy is 79%, and female literacy is 65%. Banks Veppampattu has banks with the following. Buses Veppampattu is well connected by road and rail. National Highroad 205 connecting Chennai and Anantpur in Andhra Pradesh. MTC Services connecting Veppampattu: Trains Two fast local (vellore cantonment and Beach fast morning 9:40) trains
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Stratavarious is an album by Ginger Baker, released by Polydor in 1972. Baker had many associations with an eclectic mix of musicians brought together under numerous band titles bearing his surname. Stratavarious is the only album that was released under the name of Ginger Baker without other associated names. The lineup on Stratavarious included Bobby Tench, vocalist and guitarist from The Jeff Beck Group, who plays guitar under the pseudonym Bobby Gass and the Nigerian pioneer of Afrobeat, Fela Ransome-Kuti who appeared at concerts with Baker at this time. The album was re-issued in 1998 on Polygram in the USunder the title of Do What You Like, along with all of Ginger Baker's Air Force and Ginger Baker's Air Force 2. Track listing Side One "Ariwo" - (Traditional, arranged by Fela Ransome-Kuti and Ginger Baker) - 11:10 Sandra - vocals, choir Fela Ransome-Kuti - organ, vocals Bobby Tench - bass Ginger Baker - drums, percussion Alhaji JK Brimar - percussion, choir Dusty - percussion, choir Remi - choir "Tiwa (It's Our Own)" - (Kuti) - 5:51 Fela Ransome-Kuti - organ, vocals, percussion Bobby Tench - bass Ginger Baker - drums Alhaji JK Brimar - percussion, choir Dusty - percussion,choir Remi - choir Sandra - choir Side Two "Something Nice" - (Tench, Baker) - 4:21 Bobby Tench - guitar, vocals, bass Fela Ransome-Kuti - piano Ginger Baker - drums, percussion "Ju Ju" - (Tench) - 4:20 Bobby Tench - guitar, vocals, bass Fela Ransome-Kuti - piano, choir Ginger Baker - drums, percussion Alhaji JK Brimar - choir Dusty - choir Sandra - choir "Blood Brothers 69" - (Baker, Guy Warren) - 8:00 Ginger Baker - drums Guy Warren - drums Damon Lyon-Shaw - engineering "Coda" - (Baker) - 2:46 Ginger Baker - spoken word, effects, percussion Notes Further reading
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performance. January 5 – Joseph E. Carberry sets an altitude record of , carrying Capt. Benjamin Delahauf Foulois as a passenger, in a fixed-wing aircraft. January 12 The United States House of Representatives rejects a proposal to give women the right to vote. A Fool There Was premières in the United States, starring Theda Bara as a femme fatale; she quickly becomes one of early cinema's most sensational stars. January 13 – The 6.7 Avezzano earthquake shakes the Province of L'Aquila in Italy, with a maximum Mercalli intensity of XI (Extreme). Various agencies estimate the number of people killed toMalawi). January 24 – WWI: Battle of Dogger Bank: The British Grand Fleet defeats the German High Seas Fleet, sinking the armoured cruiser . January 25 The first United States coast-to-coast long-distance telephone call is facilitated by a newly invented vacuum tube amplifier, ceremonially inaugurated by Alexander Graham Bell in New York City and his former assistant Thomas A. Watson, in San Francisco, California. Emory College is rechartered as Emory University, and plans to move its main campus from Oxford, Georgia to Atlanta. January 26 WWI: The Ottoman Army begins the Raid on the Suez Canal. The Rocky Mountain NationalPark is established by an act of the United States Congress. January 27 – WWI: Military casualties begin arriving at the Hôpital Temporaire d'Arc-en-Barrois, established earlier in the month. January 28 – An act of the United States Congress designates the United States Coast Guard, began in 1790, as a military branch. January 31 – WWI – Battle of Bolimów: Germany's first large-scale use of poison gas as a weapon occurs, when 18,000 artillery shells containing liquid xylyl bromide tear gas are fired on the Imperial Russian Army, on the Rawka River west of Warsaw; however, freezing temperatures prevent itbeing effective. February February – While working as a cook at New York's Sloane Hospital for Women under an assumed name, "Typhoid Mary" (an asymptomatic carrier of typhoid fever) infects 25 people, and is placed in quarantine for life on March 27. February 4 – The Maritz Rebellion of disaffected Boers, against the government of the Union of South Africa, ends with the surrender of the remaining rebels. February 8 – The controversial film, The Birth of a Nation, directed by D. W. Griffith, premieres in Los Angeles. It will be the highest-grossing film for around 25 years. February 18– WWI: Germany regards the waters around the British Isles to be a war zone from this date, as part of its U-boat campaign. February 20 – In San Francisco, the Panama–Pacific International Exposition is opened. March March – The 1915 Palestine locust infestation breaks out in Palestine; it continues until October. March 3 – The National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, the predecessor of NASA, is founded in the United States. March 10 – 13 – WWI – Battle of Neuve Chapelle: In the first deliberately planned British offensive of the war, British Indian troops overrun German positions in France,– The Vancouver Millionaires win the Stanley Cup in ice hockey over the Ottawa Senators, 3 games to 0. March 28 – The first Roman Catholic liturgy is celebrated by Archbishop John Ireland at the newly consecrated Cathedral of Saint Paul, in Saint Paul, Minnesota. April April 5 – Boxer Jess Willard, the latest "Great White Hope", defeats Jack Johnson with a 26th-round knockout in sweltering heat, at Havana, Cuba. Willard becomes very popular among white Americans, for "bringing back the championship to the white race". April 11 – Charlie Chaplin's film The Tramp is released. April 22 – WWIMay 25. May 19 – WWI: The third attack on Anzac Cove by Ottoman forces is repelled, by the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps. May 22 Quintinshill rail disaster in Scotland: The collision and fire kill 226, mostly troops, the largest number of fatalities in a rail accident in the United Kingdom. Lassen Peak, one of the Cascade Volcanoes in California, erupts, sending an ash plume 30,000 feet in the air, and devastating the nearby area with pyroclastic flows and lahars. It is the only volcano to erupt in the contiguous United States this century, until the 1980 eruptionbefore the Supreme Court of the United States as a lawyer, is admitted to practice there. October 27 – William Morris "Billy" Hughes becomes the 7th Prime Minister of Australia. October 28 – St. Johns School fire: Fire at St. John's School in Peabody, Massachusetts, claims the lives of 21 girls between the ages of 7 and 17. November November 18 – The U.S. silent film Inspiration, the first mainstream movie in which a leading actress (Audrey Munson) appears nude, is released. November 21 – British polar exploration ship Endurance finally breaks apart from pressure of ice around it andsinks into the Weddell Sea, stranding Ernest Shackleton's Imperial Trans-Antarctic Expedition party in the Antarctic. November 23 – The Triangle Film Corporation opens its new motion picture theater in Massillon, Ohio. November 24 – William J. Simmons revives the American Civil War era Ku Klux Klan at Stone Mountain, Georgia. November 25 – Albert Einstein presents part of his theory of general relativity to the Prussian Academy of Sciences. December December 10 – The 1 millionth Ford car rolls off the assembly line, at the River Rouge Plant in Detroit, Michigan. December 12 – President of the Republic of ChinaYuan Shikai declares himself Emperor. December 18 – United States President Woodrow Wilson marries Edith B. Galt, in Washington, D.C. December 23 – HMHS Britannic, which will be the largest British ship lost in WWI (though with only 30 fatalities), departs Liverpool on her maiden voyage as a hospital ship. December 26 – The Irish Republican Brotherhood Military Council decides to stage an Easter Rising in 1916. Date unknown Alfred Wegener publishes his theory of Pangaea. The first stop sign appears in Detroit. The Ancient Mystical Order Rosae Crucis is founded in the United States. Births January January 1 BrankoĆopić, Yugoslav writer (d. 1984) Tom Godwin, American science fiction author (d. 1980) Fazlollah Reza, Iranian university professor, electrical engineer (d. 2019) January 2 – John Hope Franklin, African-American historian (d. 2009) January 3 Sid Hudson, American baseball player (d. 2008) Mady Rahl, German stage, film actress (d. 2009) January 4 Meg Mundy, English-born American actress (d. 2016) Adolf Opálka, Czechoslovak soldier (d. 1942) January 5 Arthur H. Robinson, American geographer, cartographer (d. 2004) Humberto Teixeira, Brazilian flautist (d. 1979) January 6 Don Edwards, American politician (d. 2015) Alan Watts, British philosopher (d. 1973) January 7 Franz Bartl, Austrian fieldhandball player (d. 1941) Helen Mussallem, Canadian nursing administrator (d. 2012) January 9 Fernando Lamas, Argentine-born actor (d. 1982) Anita Louise, American actress (d. 1970) January 11 – Robert Blair Mayne, British soldier, co-founder of the Special Air Service (d. 1955) January 14 – Mark Goodson, American television game show producer (d. 1992) January 15 – Leo Mol, Ukrainian-born Canadian artist, sculptor (d. 2009) January 16 Susan Ahn Cuddy, United States Navy gunnery officer (d. 2015) Leslie H. Martinson, American film director (d. 2016) January 17 – Sammy Angott, American boxer (d. 1980) January 18 – Santiago Carrillo, Spanish politician(d. 2012) January 20 Ghulam Ishaq Khan, Pakistani civil servant, 7th President of Pakistan (d. 2006) Edward Stewart, American set decorator (d. 1999) January 23 W. Arthur Lewis, British economist, Nobel Prize laureate (d. 1991) Potter Stewart, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States (d. 1985) January 24 – Robert Motherwell, American painter (d. 1991) January 25 – Ewan MacColl, English folk singer, songwriter, and poet (d. 1989) January 28 – Nien Cheng, Chinese-born American writer (d. 2009) January 29 Albert Henderson, American actor (d. 2004) V. V. Sadagopan, Indian film actor, music teacher, performer and composer12 Richard G. Colbert, American admiral (d. 1973) Lorne Greene, Canadian actor (d. 1987) Olivia Hooker, American civil rights figure (d. 2018) February 13 – Aung San, Burmese national leader (d. 1947) February 16 Elisabeth Eybers, South African poet (d. 2007) Jim O'Hora, American college football coach (d. 2005) February 19 Fred Freiberger, American screenwriter, television producer (d. 2003) John Freeman, British politician (d. 2014) February 20 – Danuta Szaflarska Polish screen, stage actress (d. 2017) February 21 Ann Sheridan, American film actress (d. 1967) Anton Vratuša, 8th Prime Minister of Slovenia (d. 2017) February 23 Jon Hall, American actor(d. 1979) Paul Tibbets, American World War II bomber pilot (Enola Gay) (d. 2007) February 27 – Dick Crockett, American actor, stunt performer (d. 1979) February 28 Peter Medawar, Brazilian-born scientist, recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine (d. 1987) Zero Mostel, American film, stage actor (d. 1977) March March 1 – Elizabeth Peet McIntosh, American spy (d. 2015) March 4 László Csizsik-Csatáry, Hungarian convicted Nazi war criminal (d. 2013) Carlos Surinach, Spanish composer (d. 1997) March 5 – Sydney Sturgess, British-Canadian actress (d. 1999) March 6 Mary Ward, Australian actress Syedna Mohammed Burhanuddin, Indian leader of theHilda Bernstein, English-born author, artist, and activist (d. 2006) Ida Keeling, American track and field athlete Evelyn Owen, Australian gun designer (d. 1949) Paul Samuelson, American economist, Nobel Prize laureate (d. 2009) May 16 – Mario Monicelli, Italian film director (d. 2010) May 19 – Renée Asherson, British actress (d. 2014) May 20 – Moshe Dayan, Israeli military leader and politician (d. 1981) May 25 – Aarne Kainlauri, Finnish athlete (d. 2020) May 26 – Sam Edwards, American actor (d. 2004) May 27 Ester Soré, Chilean musician (d. 1996) Herman Wouk, American author (d. 2019) May 29 – Karl Münchinger,Peride Celal, Turkish author (d. 2013) Inia Te Wiata, New Zealand Māori bass-baritone opera singer, film actor, whakairo (carver) and artist (d. 1971) June 11 Buddy Baer, American boxer and actor (d. 1986) Magda Gabor, Hungarian-American actress (d. 1997) June 12 William MacVane, American surgeon and politician (d. 2010) David Rockefeller, American banker and philanthropist (d. 2017) June 14 Loke Wan Tho, Singaporean business magnate, ornithologist, and photographer (d. 1964) Zoe Dell Nutter, American dancer, model, promoter, pilot and philanthropist (d. 2020) June 15 Kaiser Matanzima, President of the Transkei bantustan (d. 2003) Nini Theilade, Danish ballet dancer, choreographer andfilm director and screenwriter (d. 1994) June 21 Jesús Arango Cano, Colombian economist, diplomat, anthropologist, archaeologist and writer (d. 2015) Karol Miklosz, Polish-Soviet footballer, Soviet referee and Soviet-Ukrainian football administrator (d. 2003) June 22 Duncan Clark, Scottish athlete (d. 2003) Thomas Quinn Curtiss, American writer, and film and theatre critic (d. 2000) Randolph Hokanson, American pianist (d. 2018) Hatsuko Morioka, Japanese freestyle swimmer Cornelius Warmerdam, American track & field athlete (d. 2001) June 23 – Frances Gabe, American artist and inventor (d. 2016) June 24 Fred Hoyle, British astronomer (d. 2001) Bill Radovich, American football guard (d. 2002) June 25nationalist (d. 2017) August 14 Vincent Foy, Canadian Roman Catholic cleric, theologian (d. 2017) Irene Hickson, American professional baseball player (d. 1995) August 18 – Joseph Arthur Ankrah, 2nd President of Ghana (d. 1992) August 19 – Ring Lardner Jr., American film screenwriter (d. 2000) August 21 – Arnold Goodman, Baron Goodman, British lawyer, political adviser (d. 1995) August 22 – Hugh Paddick, British actor (d. 2000) August 24 Dave McCoy, American founder of the Mammoth Mountain Ski Area (d. 2020) Wynonie Harris, African-American blues, rhythm and blues singer (d. 1969) August 25 – Walter Trampler, American violist (d. 1997)(d. 2014) Eddie Stanky, American baseball player and manager (d. 1999) September 6 – Franz Josef Strauss, German politician (d. 1988) September 7 – Richard E. Cole, American air force officer (d. 2019) September 8 Frank Cady, American actor (d. 2012) Benoît Lacroix, Canadian theologian and philosopher (d. 2016) Frank Pullen, English business person, racehorse owner (d. 1992) September 9 – Richard Webb, American actor (d. 1993) September 10 Viva Leroy Nash, American murderer, oldest death row inmate (d. 2010) Edmond O'Brien, American actor (d. 1985) Robert Sparr, American film director and screenwriter (d. 1969) September 11 – Raúl AlbertoRoman Catholic bishop September 23 Julius Baker, American flautist (d. 2003) Zdenko Blažeković, Croatian politician (d. 1947) Clifford Shull, American physicist, Nobel Prize laureate (d. 2001) September 24 – Joseph Montoya, American politician (d. 1978) September 27 – Ira Colitz, American politician (d. 1998) September 28 Kay Mander, British film director, shooting continuity specialist (d. 2013) Wee Chong Jin, Singaporean judge (d. 2005) September 29 Vincent DeDomenico, American entrepreneur (d. 2007) Brenda Marshall, American actress (d. 1992) September 30 Nadezhda Fedutenko, Soviet red army officer (d. 1978) Lester Maddox, Governor of Georgia (d. 2003) October October 1 Jerome Bruner, AmericanSaltzman, Canadian theatre, film producer (d. 1994) October 28 – Dody Goodman, American actress, dancer (d. 2008) October 29 – William Berenberg, American physician (d. 2005) November November 1 Marion Eugene Carl, U.S. Marine Corps World War II fighter ace, test pilot (d. 1998) Frances Hesselbein, American President, CEO of the Frances Hesselbein Leadership Institute Eva Macapagal, 9th First Lady of the Philippines (d. 1999) November 2 – Kay Armen, American Armenian singer (d. 2011) November 4 Wee Kim Wee, 4th President of Singapore (d. 2005) Ismail Abdul Rahman, Malaysian politician (d. 1973) November 7 Philip Morrison, American physicist, astrophysicistand professor (d. 2005) Jiao Ruoyu, Chinese Communist Party politician (d. 2020) November 8 – Richard Luyt, 1st Governor General of Guyana (d. 1994) November 9 André François, French cartoonist (d. 2005) Sargent Shriver, American politician (d. 2011) November 11 William Proxmire, United States Senator (d. 2005) Anna Schwartz, American economist (d. 2012) November 12 – Roland Barthes, French philosopher, literary critic (d. 1980) November 13 – Clara Marangoni, Italian gymnast (d. 2018) November 16 – Jean Fritz, American children's writer (d. 2017) November 17 – Albert Malbois, French prelate (d. 2017) November 18 – James Whittico Jr., American physicianDecember 9 – Elisabeth Schwarzkopf, German-born soprano (d. 2006) December 12 Felicity Hill, British Royal Air Force officer (d. 2019) Frank Sinatra, American singer, actor (d. 1998) December 13 Curd Juergens, Austrian-German film actor (d. 1982) Ross Macdonald, American-Canadian writer (d. 1983) B. J. Vorster, South African politician, Prime Minister and State President (d. 1983) December 14 – Dan Dailey, American actor, dancer (d. 1978) December 15 Kenshiro Abbe, Japanese master of judo, aikido, and kendo (d. 1985) Charles F. Wheeler, American cinematographer (d. 2004) December 17 – Robert A. Dahl, American political scientist (d. 2014) December 18 – Billin Hawaii (b. 1822) June 19 – Benjamin F. Isherwood, American admiral, United States Navy Engineer-in-Chief (b. 1822) June 25 – Tok Janggut, Malayan rebel leader (killed in action) (b. 1853) July July 2 – Porfirio Díaz, 29th President of Mexico (b. 1830) July 16 – Ellen G. White, American prophetess, co-founder of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, most translated American author (b. 1827) July 18 – Ozra Amander Hadley, American politician (b. 1826) July 21 – Jean Prévost, Canadian politician (b. 1870) July 22 – Sir Sandford Fleming, Canadian engineer and inventor (b. 1827) July 25 – Virginie Amélie Avegno
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West Essex High School is a four-year comprehensive public high school located in North Caldwell. The high school is part of the West Essex Regional School District, which comprises the constituent municipalities of Essex Fells, Fairfield, North Caldwell and Roseland, four municipalities in western Essex County, New Jersey in the United States. The constituent municipalities are largely filled with single-family homes and populated by individuals with high socioeconomic characteristics. The school has been accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Secondary Schools since 1964. Block scheduling was implemented for the 2014-2015 school year. As ofthe 2017-18 school year, the school had an enrollment of 1,108 students and 101.0 classroom teachers (on an FTE basis), for a student–teacher ratio of 11.0:1. There were 24 students (2.2% of enrollment) eligible for free lunch and 9 (0.8% of students) eligible for reduced-cost lunch. Awards, recognition and rankings The school was the 25th-ranked public high school in New Jersey out of 339 schools statewide in New Jersey Monthly magazine's September 2014 cover story on the state's "Top Public High Schools", using a new ranking methodology. The school had been ranked 16th in the state of 328 schools in(HSPA). In its 2013 report on "America's Best High Schools", The Daily Beast ranked the school 944th in the nation among participating public high schools and 70th among schools in New Jersey. School history As of the fall of 1951, students from what was to become the West Essex Regional School District – Caldwell Township (present day Fairfield), Essex Fells, North Caldwell, Roseland – attended James Caldwell High School as part of a sending/receiving relationship. A survey commissioned by the school boards of the four districts and the Caldwell-West Caldwell Public Schools from the Rutgers University Extension Service estimated thatNew Jersey Department of Education approved the move, and in December 1957 the referendum was passed by the voters. Shortly thereafter, the first Regional District school board was established, with two members each from Caldwell Township, Essex Fells and North Caldwell and three from Roseland. In February 1958, the Regional Board of Education was elected by the voters, with Wallace S. Jones of Essex Fells as its first president. A Citizens School Curriculum Advisory Committee was formed which recommended that College Preparatory, General Academic, and Commercial programs should be offered to students based on the approach of offering "education forgirls a cappella choir (Ladies Knight), and a dance team. Athletics The West Essex High School Knights compete in the Super Essex Conference, following a reorganization of sports leagues in Northern New Jersey by the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association (NJSIAA). The West Essex football team competes in Patriot Division B of the North Jersey Super Football Conference, which was formed following the merger of several conferences in 2016. With 812 students in grades 10-12, the school was classified by the NJSIAA for the 2015-16 school year as North I, Group III for most athletic competition purposes, which includedwon the North II Group IV state sectional title in 1981, 1982 and 1984, and won the North I Group II championship in 2010 and 2011. The girls' tennis team won the Group III state championship in 1993, defeating Ocean Township High School in the tournament final. The girls' lacrosse team was the 2000 and 2003 Group II state champions and appeared in state championship game, losing to Moorestown High School both times. Ranked 7th in the nation in 2004 , 2004 ranked 5th in New Jersey, Essex County Champions, 2009 Essex County champions, 2009 Group II state champion withJersey in 2004. Four consecutive New Jersey state tournament appearances, 2005 state championship appearance, (2nd straight), 2009 Essex County Tournament champions. In 2010, the baseball team defeated Audubon High School in the tournament final to win the Group II state championship. In 2006, the team was seeded # 15 in the 74th Greater Newark Tournament, the West Essex Knights defeated No. 2 Nutley High School, No. 10 Montclair Kimberley Academy, No. 3, East Side High School, and No. 1 Seton Hall Preparatory School (by a score of 5-2 in the championship game), en route to the school's first ever GNTchampionship. In 2009 the Knights won the North II Group II sectional championship, defeating Hackettstown High School. In the most successful season in school history, the 2010 team won the 77th Greater Newark Tournament, Super Essex Conference champions, North II Group II and Group II state champions en route to becoming the No. 1 ranked team in New Jersey as well as 7th on the East Coast according to USA Today. The softball team was the 2006 Iron Hills Conference Champions, North II Group II state champions, 2007 Essex County Champions (upset No. 1 Star-Ledger and No. 1 seeded Bloomfieldsince 2009 and current record is 51-0 in the Super Essex Conference. The team won the North II Group II state sectional champions in 2015, their first state title since 1979 and repeated as sectional champion in 2016. The team was the 2016 Group II state relay champions. The girls' soccer team won the 2005 North I Group II state sectional championships, Essex County champion and ranked 20th overall in New Jersey. The golf team compiled an 88–0 dual match record from 1980 through 1983. 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 2007 Iron Hills Conference Champions, 2007 Group II State Sectional 2ndelectronic music group signed to Atlantic Records with top 40 hit song "Take Me Home." David Chase (born 1945), creator of The Sopranos. Emil Kolar (1968-1999), son of the manager of Kolar Bros. Sanitation Robert Egan (born 1958, class of 1976), restaurateur and an interlocutor between the government of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (North Korea) and the United States. Josh Gottheimer (born 1975), lawyer, speechwriter, public policy adviser and politician who serves as the U.S. Representative for New Jersey's 5th congressional district. David Greczek (born 1994), professional soccer player who plays as a goalkeeper for Swope Park Rangersin the United Soccer League. Gurbir Grewal (born 1973) Attorney General of New Jersey. Joey La Varco (born 1995), performed on Broadway in 13. John LoCascio (born 1991), defenseman for the Rochester Rattlers in Major League Lacrosse. Joe Piscopo (born 1951), Saturday Night Live comedian. Ronald T. Raines (born 1958), scientist, educator, and entrepreneur who was recognized as a Guggenheim Fellow. T.J. Rooney (born 1964, class of 1983), former chairman of the Pennsylvania Democratic Party and a former member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives. Jake Siciliano (born 1998), actor in Showtime's series The Affair. Michelle Thomas (1968–1998), played Myraon Family Matters. Eugene Van Taylor retired soccer goalkeeper who played in the North American Soccer League, American Soccer League and Major Indoor Soccer League. Michelle Vizzuso (born 1977), former field hockey player. References External links West Essex High School West Essex Regional School District Data for West Essex Senior High School, National Center for Education Statistics Category:Essex Fells, New Jersey Category:Fairfield Township, Essex County, New Jersey Category:North Caldwell, New Jersey Category:Roseland, New Jersey Category:1960 establishments in New Jersey Category:Educational institutions established in 1960 Category:Middle States Commission on Secondary Schools Category:Public high schools in Essex County, New Jersey Category:The Caldwells,
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Hornung & Møller was a Danish piano factory that operated from 1827 to 1972. History Hornung & Møller dominated the piano industry in the mid-1800s and introduced the cast iron frame. The company was founded by Conrad Christian Hornung (b Skælskør July 1801-Copenhagen 11 June 1873) a hat-maker from Skælskør, who became interested in piano making during a visit to Germany. After studying in Germany, he returned to Denmark, where he produced his first piano in 1827 and established a shop in his native town of Skælskør. The company moved to Slagelse in 1834 and to Copenhagen in 1842. In
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Relations:[["Hornung & Møller", "headquarters location", "Copenhagen"], ["Hornung & Møller", "country", "Denmark"]] |
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In Irish mythology, Clíodhna (Clídna, Clionadh, Clíodna, Clíona, transliterated to Kleena in English) is a Queen of the Banshees of the Tuatha Dé Danann. Clíodna of Carrigcleena is the potent banshee that rules as queen over the sidheog (fairy women of the hills) of South Munster, or Desmond. In some Irish myths, Clíodhna is a goddess of love and beauty, and the patron of County Cork. She is said to have three brightly coloured birds who eat apples from an otherworldly tree and whose sweet song heals the sick people . She leaves the otherworldly island of Tir Tairngire ("theinto the parapet of the castle. To be fair, Clíodhna does not take credit for all the blarney of the MacCarthys. Queen Elizabeth noted in frustration that she could not effect a negotiation with Cormac MacCarthy, whose seat was Blarney Castle, as everything he said was 'Blarney, as what he says he does not mean'. John O'Donovan In her capacity as banshee, Cleena is mentioned by the Irish antiquarian John O’Donovan. Writing in 1849 to a friend, O'Donovan says: Michael Collins The great Irish leader Michael Collins also had knowledge of Clíodhna. Stories were told of her in the Rosscarberyschool he attended, and they took Sunday trips to Clíodhna's rock. Here, according to Michael's friend Piaras Béaslaí: It is worth noting that Collins was descended from the Ó Coileáins of Uí Chonaill Gabra. Both the Ui Chonaill and the Ui Donnobhans were tribes within the Ui-Fidghente. Origins It has been suggested that Clídna derives from the Gaulish goddess Clutonda or Clutondae See also LÉ Cliona (03) Banshee Baobhan sith Leanan sídhe References Further reading Franklin, D., Cliodhna, the Queen of the Fairies in South Munster, in the Journal of the Cork Historical and Archaeological Society, Volume III, Second Series.
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The 1954–55 Beitar Jerusalem season was the club's 19th season since its establishment, in 1936, and 7th since the establishment of the State of Israel. During the season, the club competed in Liga Alef (top division) and the State Cup. Review and events At the beginning of the season, top Beitar teams, Beitar Tel Aviv and Beitar Jerusalem competed for the Lifa Livyatan Memorial Cup, named after a late Beitar journalist. In the first match, played on 28 August 1954, the teams tied 3–3, and the match was replayed on 12 October 1954, Beitar Tel Aviv winning 5–2. Match results
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Relations:[["1954–55 Beitar Jerusalem F.C. season", "country", "Israel"]] |
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Hugues Delorme (10 April 1868 - 20 May 1942) was a French poet, comedian, playwright and journalist. Life Hugues Delorme was born on 10 April 1868 at Avize in the department of Marne with the name of Georges Thiebost. He first lived in Rouen where he worked as a journalist for several years before moving to Paris. From 1896 he frequented the cabarets of Montmartre and became a poet, humorist, playwright and actor. He was well known at Le Chat Noir cabaret. He joined Gardénia, a theatrical and artistic circle founded by Paul Fabre. Hugues Delorme was very tall andslender, and was nicknamed La Voltige. He participated with Paul Delmet, Gaston Montoya, Jacques Ferny and Marcel Legay in creating popular or sentimental songs that were mainly sung in the cabarets of Montmartre. Delorme was an editor of the journal Le Courrier français. He wrote two books about cartoonists, one about Georges Goursat (Sem) and the other about Carlègle (pseudonym of Charles Émile Egli). These two books were published in Paris in 1939. Delorme also wrote numerous plays, one-act pieces, reviews and some comedies and novels. He works were performed at neighborhood theaters and at café-concerts such as Le Coup
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Clinantheae is a tribe (in the family Amaryllidaceae, subfamily Amaryllidoideae), where it forms part of the Andean clade, one of two American clades. The tribe was described in 2000 by Alan Meerow et al. as a result of a molecular phylogenetic study of the American Amaryllidoideae. This demonstrated that the tribe Stenomesseae, including the type genus Stenomesson was polyphyletic. Part of the tribe segregated with the Eucharideae and were submerged into it, while the other part formed a unique subclade. Since the type species of Stenomesson was not part of the second sublclade it was necessary to form a new
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| Nodes:[["Clinantheae", {"description":'tribe of plants'}], ["Amaryllidoideae", {}]]
Relations:[["Clinantheae", "parent taxon", "Amaryllidoideae"]] |
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