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"Who Watches the Watchers" is the fourth episode of the third season of the American science fiction television series Star Trek: The Next Generation, the 52nd episode overall, first broadcast on October 16, 1989. Set in the 24th century, the series follows the adventures of the Starfleet crew of the Federation starship Enterprise-D. In this episode, the Enterprise must undo the damage when a primitive civilization discovers a Federation observation team and concludes that the Starfleet personnel are gods. Plot The Federation starship Enterprise, under the command of Captain Jean-Luc Picard, arrives at the planet Mintaka III to resupply andgift. Reception In 2017, Den of Geek included "Who Watches the Watchers" as one of their 25 recommended episode watches of Star Trek: The Next Generation. In 2019, they suggested it was one of five episodes that had a higher degree of watch repeatability, and had a focus on the character Captain Picard (played by Patrick Stewart). WIRED magazine rated "Who Watches the Watchers" as one of the best of Star Trek: The Next Generation in a 2012 review, for what it called science fiction optimism. They note the title's origins in the latin phrase, "Quis custodiet ipsos custodes?", attributedto Roman poet Juvenal. In 2019, Den of Geek recommended rewatching this episode as background for Star Trek: Picard. Releases The episode was released with Star Trek: The Next Generation season three DVD box set, released in the United States on September 3, 2002. It was released in high-definition Blu-ray in the United States on April 30, 2013. See also "The Drumhead" - a fourth season episode in which events of this episode are used in an attempt to smear Captain Picard's reputation and brand him as a traitor. References Star Trek The Next Generation DVD set, volume 3, disc
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"Glitter Balls" (Spearhead, 2009) Madmen & Poets "Afraid Of Jazz" (Phunkfiction, 2009) Total Science featuring MC Conrad "Soul Patrol" (C.I.A. Records, 2009) Bachelors Of Science "The Ice Dance" (Horizons Music, 2010) Pendulum "The Island (Pendulum song)" (Warner Music UK / Breakbeat Kaos, 2010) DJ Die & Interface featuring William Cartwright "Bright Lights" (Clear Skyz / Toolroom Records, 2010) Heavy1 "Xiphactinus" (Demand Records, 2011) Delilah (musician) "Love You So" (Warner Music UK, 2011) Natalie Duncan "Sky Is Falling" (Verve Records, 2012) Total Science & S.P.Y featuring Kevin King "Past Lives" (C.I.A. Records, 2012) Alex Clare "Treading Water" (Island Records, 2012) Shapeshifter
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Charles Henry Garoute (October 15, 1854 – July 17, 1910) (also spelled Garoutte) was an American attorney and Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of California from January 5, 1891, to January 5, 1903. Biography In 1854, Garoute was born on a ranch in Yolo County, California, to Jeremiah Monahan Garoutte (1825–1916) and Mary Jane Pedlar (1837–1913). He attended the public schools and began reading law. On January 11, 1876, at age 22, he was admitted to the California bar. He entered into private practice in Yolo County, and held a series of public offices. From 1877 to 1879, hewas district attorney of Yolo County. In January 1883, he was appointed a Notary Public for Yolo County. In 1884, he was elected a judge of Yolo County Superior Court, and served until 1891. On November 5, 1890, Garoute won election to the California Supreme Court on the Republican ticket, and took his seat on January 5, 1891. In 1896, his health worsened, he was confined to bed for five weeks with a case of "nervous prostration", and in February 1897 he traveled to Honolulu, Hawaii, to rest and recover. In 1902, Garoute campaigned for the Republican Party nomination forChief Justice against the incumbent, William H. Beatty. However, Beatty won the nomination and was re-elected. On January 5, 1903, Garoute stepped down from the bench. After leaving the court, Garoute practiced law in San Francisco. In 1904, California Attorney General Ulysses S. Webb hired Garoute to pursue litigation concerning the state escheat fund. In 1908, he served as a member of the state Banking Commission. Following the San Francisco earthquake and fire of 1906, he moved to Berkeley, California. He died at home in Berkeley on July 19, 1910. Civic activities He was a founding member of the Native
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Saba Lobzhanidze (, ; born 18 December 1994) is a Georgian footballer who currently plays for Turkish club Ankaragücü. Club career Born in Tbilisi, Lobzhanidze started playing for Norchi Dinamoeli at the age of 10. Later he joined Dinamo Tbilisi. In summer 2017, Lobzhanidze signed a three-year contract with Randers. International career Lobzhanidze made his debut for the Georgia national football team on 23 January 2017 in a friendly against Uzbekistan, scoring one of the two goals of his team. International goals Scores and results list Georgia's goal tally first. Honours Dinamo Tbilisi Georgian League: 2015–16 Georgian Cup: 2014-15, 2015-16
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The term "bootstrap model" is used for a class of theories that use very general consistency criteria to determine the form of a quantum theory from some assumptions on the spectrum of particles. It is a form of S-matrix theory. Overview In the 1960s and '70s, the ever-growing list of strongly interacting particles — mesons and baryons — made it clear to physicists that none of these particles are elementary. Geoffrey Chew and others went so far as to question the distinction between composite and elementary particles, advocating a "nuclear democracy" in which the idea that some particles were moreThe simplest way to solve the consistency condition is to postulate a few elementary particles of spin less than or equal to one, and construct the scattering perturbatively through field theory, but this method does not allow for composite particles of spin greater than 1 and without the then undiscovered phenomenon of confinement, it is naively inconsistent with the observed Regge behavior of hadrons. Chew and followers believed that it would be possible to use crossing symmetry and Regge behavior to formulate a consistent S-matrix for infinitely many particle types. The Regge hypothesis would determine the spectrum, crossing and analyticitywould determine the scattering amplitude (the forces), while unitarity would determine the self-consistent quantum corrections in a way analogous to including loops. The only fully successful implementation of the program required another assumption to organize the mathematics of unitarity (the narrow resonance approximation). This meant that all the hadrons were stable particles in the first approximation, so that scattering and decays could be thought of as a perturbation. This allowed a bootstrap model with infinitely many particle types to be constructed like a field theory — the lowest order scattering amplitude should show Regge behavior and unitarity would determine theloop corrections order by order. This is how Gabriele Veneziano and many others, constructed string theory, which remains the only theory constructed from general consistency conditions and mild assumptions on the spectrum. Many in the bootstrap community believed that field theory, which was plagued by problems of definition, was fundamentally inconsistent at high energies. Some believed that there is only one consistent theory which requires infinitely many particle species and whose form can be found by consistency alone. This is nowadays known not to be true, since there are many theories which are nonperturbatively consistent, each with their own S-matrix.Without the narrow-resonance approximation, the bootstrap program did not have a clear expansion parameter, and the consistency equations were often complicated and unwieldy, so that the method had limited success. It fell out of favor with the rise of quantum chromodynamics, which described mesons and baryons in terms of elementary particles called quarks and gluons. "Bootstrapping" here refers to 'pulling oneself up by one's bootstraps,' as particles were surmised to be held together by forces consisting of exchanges of the particles themselves. See also Tullio Regge Stanley Mandelstam Conformal bootstrap References G. Chew (1962). S-Matrix theory of strong interactions. New
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Delores Ivory Davis is a soprano, known internationally for her performances in opera, oratorio, and performances with the Springfield (Mass.) Symphony, St. Paul Symphony, and Detroit Symphony Orchestra. She has performed in the Broadway musical Porgy and Bess as Serena and in the televised performance of Treemonisha as Monisha alongside Obba Babatundé. Biography Davis was born on January 7, 1939 to Henry Ivory and Willa Mae Frazier Ivory, both musicians. She began her study of voice at the age of fourteen. She is a graduate of Cass Technical High School in Detroit, Michigan. She received her B.S. in Music Educationfrom Wayne State University. Her sister, Barbara Ivory Williams, was her accompanist until she moved to New York In her college years, she won a number of National Vocal Competitions including the National Association of Negro Musicians, the National Usher Board Voice Competition, a John Hay Whitney Award, The Black Business Women's Association- Vocal Division, The National baptist Convention Scholarship Award, the Martha Baird Rockefeller Grant, and a nomination for the Drama Desk Award for "Best Supporting Actress" for her performance in the Broadway musical Porgy and Bess for her role as Serena from the N.Y. Music Critics. Davis madeher debut at Carnegie Hall in 1970 which won her critical acclaim. She has performed major oratorios in New York as a soloist with the New York Opera - Title III Program; was an Artist-in-Residence with the St. Paul Opera Company and has been a soloist at Radio City Music Hall. Singing as Serena, Clara, and Bess, she has performed in the United States, Israel, New Zealand, Australia, Italy, Switzerland, France, and Spain. She has studied with Ollie McFarland, Avery Crew, Celeste Cole, Edward Boatner, Claire Gelda, Carolina Segrera Holden and David Nisstad. She was a soloist in the BrazealDenard Chorale, The Michigan Opera Theatre, the Rackham Symphony Choir, St Matthews and St. Joseph's Episcopal Church, and Christ Church Detroit. She was also formerly the conductor of the Plymouth Chorale. Davis retired from the music staff of the Hartford Memorial Baptist Church after having served for over twenty years. In 2015, Davis received a Career Arts Achievement Award in the Field of Music from Wayne State University, her alma mater. The award was bestowed by the College of Fine, and performing and Communication Arts. Sources Carnovale, Norbert, George Gershwin: a bio-bibliography, Greenwood Publishing Group, 2000, pp. 69 and 71.
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Damsgård Manor () is a landmark manor and estate in Bergen, Norway. It is noted for its distinct rococo style and is possibly the best preserved wooden building from 18th-century Europe. History The area surrounding the manor was most likely populated during the Viking era or earlier, but literary evidence shows it was a population center in 1427, listed as church property. Following the Reformation in 1536, the estate was taken over by the crown and then sold to foreign interests. The name is most likely derived from Dam Tønneson, who in 1654 inherited the farm from his father TønnesKlausson, who in turn received it from Frederick II of Denmark due to his service during the Northern Seven Years' War. The oldest sections of the structure, however, are probably from around 1720, when Severin Seehusen (1664-1726) owned the estate. At the time, the buildings were painted bright red and green. An estimate for the main house from 1731 exists and indicates the general layout of the structure. By all accounts, the estate was a year-round farm and a recreational property. Joachim Christian Geelmuyden Gyldenkrantz (1730-1795), later knighted Gyldenkrantz, took over the farm in 1769 and quickly began the Rocococonstruction that exists to this day. He also rebuilt the main house to face the maritime approach to Bergen. Shortly after Gyldenkrantz died, the property was sold to Herman Didrich Janson, one of the wealthiest men of his time. He only completed minor external changes but thoroughly renovated the interior of the houses. The Janson family maintained ownership of the estate until 1983, when it was taken over by Vestlandske kunstindustrimuseum, which embarked on a 10-year restoration effort, in collaboration with the Directorate for Cultural Heritage in Norway. It was put on the protected list, and Bergen Museum took overthe estate. Architecture Damsgård is one of the few buildings of the rococo architectural style in Norway, and is unusual as a rococo wooden structure in Europe. The facade of the main building exaggerates the dimensions of the house itself, and two windows are painted on to create symmetry. The building's interior layout has been restored to its original, early 18th century plan, and the interior to the different eras of Damsgård's history. The estate has two gardens inside its walls and one outside. The eastern garden, located inside the walls, is known as the "Master's garden", the western garden,
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The Mass of the Phoenix is a single person ritual within Thelema, a philosophy and religion created and organized by author and occultist Aleister Crowley. The Mass was first printed as Chapter 44 in Crowley's The Book of Lies, published in 1913. Within this ritual, the practitioner consumes a Cake of Light (a wafer made from meal, honey, olive oil, Oil of Abramelin and blood/bodily fluids). Self-Mutilation Controversy Critics of this ritual often cite the cut that the practitioner makes on their chest as self-mutilation. The practitioner does not have to slice into their skin and draw large amounts ofblood. Lon Milo DuQuette wrote that "nowhere is it indicated that pain, scarring, or injury is a required element of the ceremony." The practitioner need only scratch their skin lightly and increase the pressure enough for a tiny droplet of blood. There are also those who consider doing the ritual astrally (within their minds). Some consider this a safer and more practical alternative to marking their skin. Although the legitimacy of this method is questionable, it is still to be considered. Usage of Blood/Bodily Fluids Although the Cakes of Light are famous for sometimes having semen or menstrual blood within
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Helmut Schwichtenberg (born April 5, 1942 in Żagań) is a German mathematical logician. Schwichtenberg studied mathematics from 1961 at the FU Berlin and from 1964 at the University of Münster, where he received his doctorate in 1968 from . He then worked as an assistant and then as a professor in Münster, and since 1978 has been professor of mathematical logic at the Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität Munich (successor of Kurt Schütte). Schwichtenberg deals, among other things, with proof theory, theory of computability, lambda calculus and with applications of logic in computer science. He is a member of the Bavarian Academy of Sciences.
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Malcolm L. Lazin (born December 5, 1943) is an American social activist, prosecutor, entrepreneur and educator. His endeavors include Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender (LGBT) civil rights, federal and state law enforcement, developing Philadelphia's waterfront, lighting the Benjamin Franklin Bridge and incorporating Washington Square—the largest revolutionary war burial ground—into Independence National Historical Park. Lazin is the founder of Equality Forum (a national and international LGBT civil rights organization headquartered in Philadelphia) and LGBT History Month. As Vince Bellino explains, "Equality Forum has, for the last decade, organized LGBT History Month, which honors 31 icons of the movement each year." Lazinis also the executive producer of three award-winning documentary films and an Off-Broadway play. Lazin's political commentary following the 2016 U.S. presidential election has been published in the Chicago Tribune, Philadelphia Inquirer, and Washington Blade. Lazin has received the U.S. Attorney General's Distinguished Service Award (the Department of Justice's highest honor); the Creative Leadership in Human Rights Award from the National Education Association; the Lifetime Hero Award of the Delaware Valley Legacy Fund; and is a Prime Mover of the Hunt Alternatives Fund. He serves as an adjunct professor at the New College of Florida and an Emeritus Trustee ofLebanon Valley College. He has presented lectures on LGBT civil rights at high schools, colleges, and national meetings in the United States and Canada. Lazin resides in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Santa Fe, New Mexico; and Sarasota, Florida. He was profiled in the June 2019 issue of Sarasota Magazine. Lazin is the 2020 recipient of the American Psychiatric Association's Special Presidential Commendation. He is the first person to receive this distinction who is not an MD. Early life and education The oldest of five children, Lazin was raised in Lebanon, Pennsylvania. His father was an osteopathic physician and his mother a homemaker.Lazin attended Lebanon High School. In his junior year, he won the Lebanon County Optimist Oratorical Contest. In his senior year, against the advice of his teacher, he selected the topic "The Plight of the American Negro" for the school's contest, which began his lifetime of activism. He was also publicity officer for the Lebanon AZA, a Jewish youth organization, and became president of the AZA's Southeast Pennsylvania and Delaware region. In 1961, Lazin enrolled in Lebanon Valley College, his father's alma mater. He was president of his college class (freshman, junior, and senior years) and became president of thefaculty student council in his senior year. In 1963, he participated in the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom—the civil rights demonstration at which Martin Luther King Jr. delivered his famous "I Have a Dream" speech. In 1964, Lazin stood among the crowd in the nation's capital to witness President John F. Kennedy's funeral cortege. At Lebanon Valley College, Lazin majored in biology and minored in chemistry. He attended Boston University School of Law, where he graduated with a J.D. in 1968. Lazin was married for 10 years to Terry Weinstein. Career Federal Prosecutor After fulfilling active training inthe U.S. Army reserves, Lazin began his career in 1969 at the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) in the Philadelphia regional office. He went on to become an Assistant United States Attorney for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania from 1970-1974. In the early 1970s, The Philadelphia Inquirer ran front-page stories on alleged abuses in the Federal Housing Administration's (FHA) low-income mortgage insurance programs. U.S. Attorney Louis Bechtle asked Lazin to examine the allegations. Lazin enlisted the help of neighborhood activists who accompanied FBI agents on interviews. After a preliminary investigation suggested a pattern of abuse, Lazin involvedLGBT Civil Rights Lazin is the founder and executive director of Equality Forum, a nonprofit 501(c)3 organization that coordinates LGBT History Month, produces documentary films, undertakes high-impact initiatives and annually presents an international LGBT civil rights summit. History and Annual Summit In 1993, Lazin founded PrideFest Philadelphia and served as its board co-chair. In the early 1990s, gay pride parades abounded. PrideFest focused instead on gay and lesbian organizations and on civil rights issues and aspirations. The first PrideFest involved 15 regional organizations presenting panel discussions over a weekend. By 1996, what was now PrideFest America had become a week-longevent, including 60 regional, state and national organizations. In 1999, PrideFest named Lazin its first executive director. In 2003, the organization changed its name to Equality Forum, and its annual event included international organizations. At its peak, the annual Equality Forum was the largest national and international LGBT summit, featuring panel discussions, art exhibits, parties, programs and special events. Beginning in 2004, it included a Featured Nation. The annual Equality Forum employed groundbreaking strategy: It framed gay issues as civil rights, it championed bisexual and transgender inclusion, it created the longest-standing role model award, it presented the first annual LGBTart exhibit, it embraced religious programming, and it encompassed international LGBT civil rights by annually exploring the conditions of a featured country or region, including Germany, Russia, Canada, China, Israel, and the Muslim world. LGBT History Month In 2006, at Lazin's initiative, Equality Forum assumed responsibility for LGBT History Month. Celebrated in October, LGBT History Month honors 31 Icons, one each day, with a video, bio, bibliography and other online resources. The website archives the Icons, which are searchable from a tag cloud of approximately 150 descriptors. Film Credits Co-Executive Producer, Gay Pioneers Gay Pioneers Gay Pioneers was conceived byLazin, who wanted to document the start of the organized LGBT civil rights movement. The movement began with protests in New York and Washington D.C. which led to milestone demonstrations in Philadelphia known as Annual Reminders, held each Fourth of July from 1965 to 1969 in front of Independence Hall. Lazin approached Philadelphia PBS affiliate WHYY, which agreed to co-produce the film. Directed by award-winning documentarian Glenn Holsten, Gay Pioneers includes on-camera interviews with the movement's seminal leaders and participants, most notably Frank Kameny and Barbara Gittings. It premiered on PBS and has been screened widely at film festivals; byhigh school and college GSAs; at the CIA in Langley, Virginia; and at annual meetings of national organizations, including the American Historical Association. Jim in Bold Executive Producer, Jim in Bold Jim in Bold was the first feature-length documentary produced about the impact of bullying on LGBTQ youth. It has been screened at the annual meetings of the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry and the American Psychiatric Association, and in other venues on four continents. For his work on the film, Lazin received the National Education Association's Virginia Uribe Award for Creative Leadership in Human Rights, the NEA'sMagazine article, "My Ex-Gay Friend," by Benoit Denizet-Lewis, and the film JIM IN BOLD. The movie stars James Franco, Zachary Quinto, Emma Roberts and Charlie Carver. Theater Credits Lazin is Executive Producer of 217 Boxes of Dr. Henry Anonymous, an Off-Broadway play. Special Projects As the executive director of Equality Forum, Lazin led numerous initiatives. The FORTUNE 500 project lobbied the nation's largest companies to provide anti-discrimination protection for sexual orientation. The project launched in 2004 when just under 64% of the FORTUNE 500 offered their employees this assurance; today the number is nearly 94%. Project 1138 increased public awarenessof the 1,138 federal marital benefits and protections denied to same-sex couples as the result of marriage inequality. Lazin chaired the National LGBT 50th Anniversary Celebration, July 2–5, 2015, in Philadelphia. Philanthropy In 2018, Lazin established the Lazin Scholarship, awarded annually to a high-achieving, financially needy graduate of Lebanon High School, Lazin's high school alma mater. The Lazin Scholarship provides tuition for an associate degree at Harrisburg Area Community College, Lebanon Campus. If the student matriculates to Lebanon Valley College, Lazin’s college alma mater, the scholar receives tuition assistance for a baccalaureate degree. Awards and Recognition 1972: Distinguished Service Award,Office of the U.S. Attorney General, Department of Justice 1972: Honorary Special Agent Award, IRS Intelligence Division 1984: Guest, White House State Dinner, Hosted by President and Mrs. Ronald Reagan for President Jaime Lusinchi of Venezuela 2005: Virginia Uribe Award for Creative Leadership in Human Rights, National Education Association 2006: Distinguished Alumnus Award, Lebanon Valley College 2007: Prime Mover, Hunt Alternatives Fund 2016: Lifetime Hero Award, Delaware Valley Legacy Fund 2020: Special Presidential Commendation, American Psychiatric Association References Category:LGBT rights activists from the United States Category:People from Lebanon, Pennsylvania Category:American business executives Category:1943 births Category:Living people Category:Lebanon Valley College alumni
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Bank of Maine Ice Vault is an indoor ice arena located in Hallowell, Maine. It is the home of the Maine Moose ice hockey team which plays in the Northern States Junior Hockey League, and the Skating Association of Maine. The arena stands on the site of a prior arena, called the Kennebec Ice Arena. It was built in 1973 and collapsed under the weight of snow on March 2, 2011. The Maine Moose played their first home game in the new arena against the New York Aviators on October 19, 2012. References External links Category:Sports venues completed in 2012
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The Ak 5 or Automatkarbin 5 ("automatic carbine 5", "automatic carbine" being the Swedish term for assault rifle) is the Swedish version of the FN FNC assault rifle with certain modifications, mostly to adapt the weapon to the partially subarctic Swedish climate. The Ak 5 is the service rifle of the Swedish Armed Forces. The Ak 5 replaced the Ak 4 (a licensed-produced version of the Heckler & Koch G3) in Swedish service. Later versions also accept the Colt M203 grenade launcher attachment. The current standard issue version is the Ak 5C. History In the mid-1970s, despite the failure ofthe Nytt infanterivapen (New Infantry Weapon) program, the Swedish Armed Forces decided to continue to follow the general transition towards smaller calibre ammunition and directed the FMV (Defence Materiel Administration) to procure a suitable replacement for the Ak 4 capable of using 5.56×45mm NATO ammunition, which under STANAG 4172 is a standard cartridge for NATO forces as well as many non-NATO countries. The weapon was required to be highly reliable in the subarctic climate of northernmost Sweden, as well as being easy to handle and maintain, while meeting a certain minimum level of accuracy. From 1975 the FMV evaluated andtested the Colt M16A1, Stoner 63A1, ArmaLite AR-18, Steyr AUG, Beretta M70, IMI Galil, FN FNC, FN CAL, SIG 540, HK33 and FFV 890C (a Swedish Galil variant) 5.56×45mm NATO assault rifles. The FN FNC and FFV 890C were tested in 1979-1980 at infantry regiment I11 in Växjö. After further testing from 1981-1985 the FMV eventually chose the Belgian FN FNC, which received several modifications. These included a larger trigger guard and cocking handle (to allow for operation while wearing winter gloves, a necessity for temperatures reaching down to ), a larger handguard, a different collapsible shoulder stock, different ironsights and gas block, a modified bolt, deletion of the 3-round burst capability, and a corrosion-resistant green (instead of black) finish. Further the detachable box magazines were modified to be interchangeable with the M16 rifle STANAG magazines. This rifle was finally accepted by the Swedish military as the Ak 5 in 1986. Swedish blank ammunition uses a wooden plug in place of a bullet, so the flash suppressor was fitted with grooves to accept the Swedish blank-firing adaptor, which prevents potentially dangerous pieces of wood from leaving the weapon by smashing the plug into a fine sawdust. The flash suppressorThe Ak 5 is the Swedish licensed produced version of the FN FNC. Along with its other variants (Ak 5B, Ak 5C and Ak 5D), all respectively have a cyclic rate of fire of around 650–700 rounds per minute (RPM). CGA5C2 The CGA5C2 (Carl Gustav Automatic Carbine 5 C2) was a prototype model during the evaluation and development of the Ak 5 in the late 1970s and early 1980s. FFV Ak 5 The first versions of the Ak 5 family were made by the Swedish company FFV Ordnance AB (now part of Saab Bofors Dynamics) under license from FN, withdeliveries starting in 1986. This version of the Ak 5 is still in the inventory of the Swedish Armed Forces, but is no longer issued to soldiers, having been replaced by the Ak 5C and Ak 5D. This version uses fixed iron sights, and the Swedish Armed Forces have estimated that the maximum practical distance is 400 meters, but it can be used at longer ranges. This brings it in line with the M16, using the Swedish Armed Forces definition of maximum practical distance. As issued, the Ak 5 did not have a bayonet lug. A bayonet lug adaptor (using21st century the Swedish military wanted a more modern assault rifle for integration in a future Swedish soldier program. The rifle had to have a Rail Integration System, better ergonomics and improved reliability. Instead of purchasing a new assault rifle, Sweden opted to modify the existing Ak 5(B) rifle family already in use reducing program risks and costs. Before the Ak 5C went into mass production, it was thoroughly evaluated. This was done by having certain units use an experimental model designated Ak 5CF where "F" stands for the Swedish word försök (in this context, experiment or trial). During thea hex screw, which can be removed if automatic fire is needed. Unlike the Ak 5D, the police version has fixed sights but is still equipped with the MIL-STD-1913 rail system to allow the use of telescopic sights or red dot sights. Unlike its military counterparts (except for the AK5C/D versions), the police version has safety catches on both sides of the weapon. Users : 601st Special Forces Group : Norwegian Police : Swedish Armed Forces See also Pindad SS1 - Indonesian assault rifle also derived from the FNC. References External links World Guns - Bofors AK-5 assault rifle (Sweden)
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Richard Francis Chiles (born November 22, 1949 in Sacramento, California, and raised in Winters, California) is a former outfielder in Major League Baseball. Chiles was drafted by the Houston Astros in the second round of the 1968 Major League Baseball Draft and he played six seasons in the major leagues between 1971 and 1978. He batted .254 (157/618) with 68 runs, 6 home runs and 76 RBIs. He currently resides in Yolo County. External links , or Retrosheet, or Pura Pelota (Venezuelan Winter League) Category:Baseball players from California Category:Major League Baseball left fielders Category:1949 births Category:Living people Category:People from Winters,
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New Hampshire's 1st State Senate district is one of 24 districts in the New Hampshire Senate. It has been represented by Republican Senator David Starr since his 2018 defeat of disgraced incumbent Democrat Jeff Woodburn. Geography District 1 covers all of Coös County and northern Grafton County in the northernmost tip of the state. The district includes the towns of Atkinson & Gilmanton Academy Grant, Bean's Grant, Bean's Purchase, Berlin, Cambridge, Carroll, Chandler's Purchase, Clarksville, Colebrook, Columbia, Crawford's Purchase, Cutt's Grant, Dalton, Dix's Grant, Dixville, Dummer, Errol, Erving's Location, Gorham, Green's Grant, Hadley's Purchase, Jefferson, Kilkenny, Lancaster, Low & Burbank'sGrant, Martin's Location, Milan, Millsfield, Northumberland, Odell, Pinkham's Grant, Pittsburg, Randolph, Sargent's Purchase, Second College Grant, Shelburne, Stark, Stewartstown, Stratford, Success, Thompson & Meserve's Purchase, Wentworth's Location, and Whitefield in Coös County, and Bath, Benton, Bethlehem, Easton, Franconia, Landaff, Lincoln, Lisbon, Littleton, Livermore, Lyman, Monroe, Sugar Hill, Thornton, and Woodstock in Grafton County. The district is located entirely within New Hampshire's 2nd congressional district. It borders the states of Maine and Vermont, as well as Canada. At over 2,500 square miles, it is the largest state legislative district in New Hampshire. Recent election results 2018 2016 2014 2012 Federal and
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| Nodes:[["New Hampshire's 1st State Senate District", {"description":'American legislative district'}], ["New Hampshire", {}]]
Relations:[["New Hampshire's 1st State Senate District", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "New Hampshire"]] |
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Duke Wu of Jin (, died 677 BC), ancestral name Ji (姬), given name Cheng (稱) and also known as Duke Wu of Quwo (), was the eighteenth ruler of the state of Jin. He was also the last ruler of the state of Quwo before he gained the title as the duke of Jin. Reign of Quwo In 716 BC, Zhuang Bo of Quwo died and his son Cheng ascended the throne of Quwo. In 710 BC, the eighth year of the reign of Marquis Ai of Jin, Marquis Ai of Jin invades a small state south of Jin
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| Nodes:[["Duke Wu of Jin", {"description":'ruler of the states of Quwo and Jin'}], ["Zhuang Bo of Quwo", {}]]
Relations:[["Duke Wu of Jin", "father", "Zhuang Bo of Quwo"]] |
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Said Samih Taleb Darwazah (born 1957) is a Jordanian heir and business executive. He serves as the chairman and chief executive officer (CEO) of Hikma Pharmaceuticals, the FTSE 100 multinational generic pharmaceutical manufacturer founded by his father. Darwazah was born in May 1957, the son of Samih Darwazah, the founder of Hikma Pharmaceuticals, which he joined in 1980. Darwazah has a bachelor's degree in Industrial Engineering from Purdue University in the US, and an MBA from INSEAD. Darwazah was appointed CEO in July 2007, and chairman in May 2014. References Category:1957 births Category:Living people Category:Purdue University alumni Category:INSEAD alumni Category:Jordanian
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| Nodes:[["Said Darwazah", {"description":'Chairman of Hikma Pharmaceuticals'}], ["Purdue University", {}], ["INSEAD", {}]]
Relations:[["Said Darwazah", "educated at", "Purdue University"], ["Said Darwazah", "educated at", "INSEAD"]] |
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David Allan Robertson (October 17, 1880 – July 15, 1961) was an American academic who served as the 5th president of Goucher College. He was also a professor at the University of Chicago in English and drama. Early life Robertson was born on October 17, 1880, to John Robertson and Christina Mitchell, both immigrants from Scotland. He was a member of the prominent Dawson family, which was associated with McGill University. After high school, he entered the University of Chicago, graduating with Phi Beta Kappa honors in 1902. Academic career During his graduate studies at the University of Chicago, Robertsonserved as an instructor in English. He eventually became a full professor in English and drama and also served in various roles in the university's administration. From 1918 to 1923, he was an administrator with the Association of American Universities, and from 1924 to 1930, Robertson was an assistant director with the American Council on Education. In 1930, Robertson was inaugurated as the 6th president of Goucher College. He served in this position for 18 years, stepping down in 1948. Later years and death Robertson died on July 15, 1961, at the age of 80, at his home in Baltimore,
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Relations:[["David Allan Robertson", "date of birth", "1880"], ["David Allan Robertson", "date of death", "1961"], ["David Allan Robertson", "educated at", "University of Chicago"], ["David Allan Robertson", "place of birth", "Chicago"]] |
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Carolyn A. Wilkins is a Canadian economist currently serving as Senior Deputy Governor of the Bank of Canada. Wilkins was appointed to the position of Senior Deputy Governor on May 2, 2014, and will serve a term of seven years. Wilkins is also a member of the Bank of Canada's Board of Directors. Wilkins is the first woman to hold the position of Senior Deputy Governor, and is the second-highest ranking official at the Bank under the Governor of the Bank of Canada. Early life and education Wilkins was born in Peterborough, Ontario, and in 1987 earned an Honours Bachelorsof Arts in Economics from Wilfrid Laurier University, and a Masters in Economics from the University of Western Ontario. Career Prior to joining the Bank, Wilkins worked at both the Department of Finance Canada and the Privy Council Office, under the governments of Brian Mulroney, Kim Campbell and Jean Chrétien. The roles she held in these institutions were senior analytical roles that involved economic forecasting and fiscal policy development. The Bank of Canada Carolyn Wilkins joined the Bank of Canada in 2001, starting out in the monetary and financial modelling division of the former Monetary and Financial Analysis Department. FromDeputy Governor, The Minister of Finance Joe Oliver said that "Carolyn Wilkins has a distinguished career in public service, and her experience in fiscal and monetary policy making, and knowledge of financial markets is extensive." As the Senior Deputy Governor, Wilkins oversees the Bank's analysis of international economic developments relating to monetary policy decisions. She is also a member of the Bank's Board of Directors. As Senior Deputy Governor, Wilkins is the Bank's G20 and G7 Deputy. Wilkins is also a member of the IMF's High Level Advisory Group on FinTech. She represented Canada on the Basel Committee on Banking
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| Nodes:[["Carolyn A. Wilkins", {"description":'Canadian economist', "alias":['Carolyn Wilkins']}], ["Economist", {}], ["Carolyn", {}], ["Peterborough, Ontario", {}], ["University of Western Ontario", {}]]
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Wahyu Suboseto (born 16 July 1993, in Surabaya) is an Indonesian professional footballer who currently plays as a midfielder for Bhayangkara in the Liga 1. Career Bhayangkara FC Wahyu made his debut when Bhayangkara F.C. against PS Barito Putera in first week 2016 Indonesia Soccer Championship A. Wahyu scored for the first time when Bhayangkara against Pusamania Borneo, Wahyu scored in the 32nd minutes Personal life Wahyu is the younger brother of Fandi Eko Utomo, who currently plays for Persebaya Surabaya. Fandi and Wahyu is the son of the legend of Persebaya Surabaya, Yusuf Ekodono who now as an assistant
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| Nodes:[["Wahyu Suboseto", {"description":'Indonesian association football player'}], ["Surabaya", {}], ["Midfielder", {}], ["Persebaya Surabaya", {}]]
Relations:[["Wahyu Suboseto", "place of birth", "Surabaya"], ["Wahyu Suboseto", "position played on team / speciality", "Midfielder"], ["Wahyu Suboseto", "member of sports team", "Persebaya Surabaya"]] |
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Neue Menschen auf alter Erde: Eine Palästinafahrt (German: “New people on ancient soil: A tour to Palestine”) is a 1925 travel book by Felix Salten, depicting his 1924 visit to Mandatory Palestine. Like his 1931 travel volume Fünf Minuten Amerika, also Neue Menschen auf alter Erde was first published as a series of feuilletons in a Vienna newspaper. Salten himself considered these two books to be his foremost. Felix Salten was awakened to his Jewish heritage and to the cause of Zionism by the journalist and writer Theodor Herzl who in 1896 published the pamphlet Der Judenstaat and became apersonal friend to Salten. Later, Salten contributed to Herzl’s newspaper Die Zeit. In 1902, Herzl published an influential utopian novel about a future Jewish state in Palestine, Altneuland, but he died in 1904, before his dream could become reality. During that era, however, anti-Semitic sentiments and pogroms drew Jews to immigrate to Palestine and to acquire land and to found settlements. Felix Salten’s tour of Palestine is situated after the third Aliyah, early 1924. His trip was partly funded by his friend and publisher Paul Zsolnay, and the feuilletons were published in Wiener Allgemeine Zeitung, starting 6 June 1924. Salten
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| Nodes:[["Neue Menschen auf alter Erde", {"description":'book by Felix Salten'}], ["Felix Salten", {}], ["Mandatory Palestine", {}]]
Relations:[["Neue Menschen auf alter Erde", "author", "Felix Salten"], ["Neue Menschen auf alter Erde", "main subject", "Mandatory Palestine"]] |
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Paul Thirlwell (born 13 February 1979) is an English footballer who plays for Harrogate Town, where he is also The Head of Youth Development and U21s manager. Thirwell is a former England Under 21 player. Biography Paul Thirlwell, born in Washington, Tyne and Wear began his career in Sunderland in August 1997 and his first league game for Sunderland was against Tranmere Rovers on 22 August 1998. His first and only goal for Sunderland came against Luton Town on 19 September 2000 when Sunderland won 3–0 in the English League Cup. Thirlwell was on loan to Swindon Town from Septembergoal against Milwall in Carlisle's final game of the season, a game Carlisle had to win to avoid relegation to League Two. The match ended Carlisle 2–0 Milwall. Thirlwell was released by the club at the end of the 2014/15 season, ending his 9-year association with the Cumbrian outfit. On 28 May 2015 Thirlwell signed a contract with Harrogate Town. Honours Football League Trophy (1): 2011 Strata cup 6aside winner 2018 References External links Category:1979 births Category:Living people Category:People from Washington, Tyne and Wear Category:English footballers Category:Association football midfielders Category:Sunderland A.F.C. players Category:Swindon Town F.C. players Category:Sheffield United F.C. players
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| Nodes:[["Paul Thirlwell", {"description":'association football player (born 1979)'}], ["Washington, Tyne and Wear", {}], ["Association football", {}]]
Relations:[["Paul Thirlwell", "place of birth", "Washington, Tyne and Wear"], ["Paul Thirlwell", "sport", "Association football"]] |
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Southern Pacific Railroad (SP) 2479 is one of six 4-6-2 heavy "Pacific” type steam locomotives built by Baldwin Locomotive Works in 1923, designated the P-10 class. 2479 was retired from service in 1956. The locomotive is currently undergoing restoration to operating condition by the California Trolley and Railroad Corporation. History Design and initial use The six locomotives in 2479's class were designed to pull such trains as the Overland Limited between Sparks, Nevada, and Ogden, Utah, a total , without changing engines. Average speed was 35 mph including stops. This would require road speeds of about . Performance proved mostsatisfactory and thereby set the basic design for all remaining Pacifics built for Southern Pacific Railroad (SP). The Pacific held many long distance assignments including the Daylight Limited between San Francisco and Los Angeles, the Sunset Limited between Los Angeles and El Paso, Texas, and the Sparks to Ogden run. As larger 4-8-2 class locomotives were assigned to these name trains, the 4-6-2 classes were reassigned to local passenger runs between Sacramento and Oakland and the San Francisco-San Jose, California, commuter service. The 2479 ended its service on these routes. In February 1937, disaster struck the 2479. Pulling a passenger210 psi, and its tractive effort to . Its retirement came on July 19, 1956, as steam locomotion technology was replaced with newer diesel locomotives. SP 2479 was donated and moved to the Santa Clara County fairgrounds on September 6, 1958, where it became one of three surviving Southern Pacific 4-6-2 steam locomotives, the other two being SP Nos. 2472 and 2467. Preservation and restoration Since 1989, the volunteers of the Santa Clara Valley Railroad Association (SCVRRA) have averaged over 5,000 hours per year on the restoration of SP 2479. This amounts to approximately twenty-five person years expended. This time2008 the CTRC passed a major milestone as 2479's front and rear trucks, the 6 main drivers where reinstalled below the locomotive and the locomotive was lowered to the ground for the first time in 15 years. 2479's current location is at the Santa Clara County Fairgrounds in San Jose, California. Its future home will be the San Jose Railroad Museum, which is currently looking for a location. References External links 2479 Category:Baldwin locomotives Category:4-6-2 locomotives Category:Individual locomotives of the United States Category:Preserved steam locomotives of the United States Category:Standard gauge locomotives of the United States Category:Railway locomotives introduced in
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Ngāhinapōuri is a rural community in the Waipa District and Waikato region of New Zealand's North Island. It is located on State Highway 39, between Whatawhata and Pirongia. The rural area of Koromatua is located to the north, near the Hamilton suburb of Temple View. The Ngāhinapōuri area and surrounding Ōhaupō, Te Rore and Harapēpē area were military outposts during the Waikato War. Military fortifications were built at the settlement and nearby Tuhikaramea and Te Rore in December 1863; Another fortification was built to the north-east, north of Ōhaupō, in April 1864. The earliest European settlers in this area were
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| Nodes:[["Ngāhinapōuri", {"description":'locality in Waipa District, Waikato Region, New Zealand', "alias":['Ngahinapouri']}], ["New Zealand", {}], ["Waipa District", {}]]
Relations:[["Ngāhinapōuri", "country", "New Zealand"], ["Ngāhinapōuri", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Waipa District"]] |
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The National Medal of Science is an honor bestowed by the President of the United States to individuals in science and engineering who have made important contributions to the advancement of knowledge in the fields of behavioral and social sciences, biology, chemistry, engineering, mathematics and physics. The twelve member presidential Committee on the National Medal of Science is responsible for selecting award recipients and is administered by the National Science Foundation (NSF). History The National Medal of Science was established on August 25, 1959, by an act of the Congress of the United States under . The medal was originallyto honor scientists in the fields of the "physical, biological, mathematical, or engineering sciences". The Committee on the National Medal of Science was established on August 23, 1961, by executive order 10961 of President John F. Kennedy. On January 7, 1979, the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) passed a resolution proposing that the medal be expanded to include the social and behavioral sciences. In response, Senator Ted Kennedy introduced the Science and Technology Equal Opportunities Act into the Senate on March 7, 1979, expanding the medal to include these scientific disciplines as well. President Jimmy Carter's signatureenacted this change as Public Law 96-516 on December 12, 1980. In 1992, the National Science Foundation signed a letter of agreement with the National Science and Technology Medals Foundation that made the National Science and Technology Medals Foundation the metaorganization over both the National Medal of Science and the very similar National Medal of Technology. The first National Medal of Science was awarded on February 18, 1963, for the year 1962 by President John F. Kennedy to Theodore von Kármán for his work at the Caltech Jet Propulsion Laboratory. The citation accompanying von Kármán's award reads: For his leadershipin the science and engineering basic to aeronautics; for his effective teaching and related contributions in many fields of mechanics, for his distinguished counsel to the Armed Services, and for his promoting international cooperation in science and engineering. The first woman to receive a National Medal of Science was Barbara McClintock, who was awarded for her work on plant genetics in 1970. Although Public Law 86-209 provides for 20 recipients of the medal per year, it is typical for approximately 8–15 accomplished scientists and engineers to receive this distinction each year. There have been a number of years where noNational Medals of Science were awarded. Those years include: 1985, 1984, 1980, 1978, 1977, 1972 and 1971. The awards ceremony is organized by the Office of Science and Technology Policy. It takes place at the White House and is presided by the sitting United States president. Award process Each year the National Science Foundation sends out a call to the scientific community for the nomination of new candidates for the National Medal of Science. Individuals are nominated by their peers with each nomination requiring three letters of support from individuals in science and technology. Nominations are then sent to theCommittee of the National Medal of Science which is a board composed of fourteen presidential appointees comprising twelve scientists, and two ex officio members—the director of the Office of Science and Technology Policy (OSTP) and the president of the National Academy of Sciences (NAS). According to the Committee, successful candidates must be U.S. citizens or permanent residents who are applying for U.S. citizenship, who have done work of significantly outstanding merit or that has had a major impact on scientific thought in their field. The Committee also values those who promote the general advancement of science and individuals who haveinfluenced science education, although these traits are less important than groundbreaking or thought-provoking research. The nomination of a candidate is effective for three years; at the end of three years, the candidates peers are allowed to renominate the candidate. The Committee makes their recommendations to the President for the final awarding decision. The Medal The National Medal of Science depicts Man, surrounded by earth, sea, and sky, contemplating and struggling to understand Nature. The crystal in his hand represents the universal order and also suggests the basic unit of living things. The formula being outlined in the sand symbolizes scientific
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| Nodes:[["National Medal of Science", {"description":'science award'}], ["National Science Foundation", {}], ["Medal", {}], ["United States", {}]]
Relations:[["National Medal of Science", "conferred by", "National Science Foundation"], ["National Medal of Science", "instance of", "Medal"], ["National Medal of Science", "country", "United States"]] |
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Ivan Ivanovich Betskoi or Betskoy (; ) was a Russian school reformer who served as Catherine II's advisor on education and President of the Imperial Academy of Arts for thirty years (1764–94). Perhaps the crowning achievement of his long career was the establishment of Russia's first unified system of public education. Life Betskoy's parents were Prince Ivan Trubetskoy, a Russian Field Marshal, and his Swedish mistress, Baroness von Wrede. His surname is the abbreviated form of his father's. He was born in Stockholm, where Trubetskoy was held captive throughout the Great Northern War, and went to Copenhagen to get aof the French aristocracy by his half-sister Princess Anastasia Ivanovna, Landgravine von Hesse-Homburg (her first husband was Prince Demetre Cantemir, ruler of Moldavia). Peter III of Russia recalled Betskoy to Russia and put him in charge of imperial palaces and gardens. Upon arriving to Saint Petersburg, Betskoy renewed his acquaintance with the sovereign's wife (and his own purported daughter), helping her depose Peter in 1762. His hopes to profit from his prominent share in the conspiracy were high. In her memoirs, Ekaterina Dashkova recalls an episode when Betskoy importuned the Empress with questions like "Was I not the one whoand expanded to two volumes printed in 1789–1791. Born out of wedlock himself and anxious to reduce the frequency of infanticide, Betskoy found in illegitimate children and orphans an ideal material for implementing his educational theories. It was by his advice that two large foundling homes were established, first in Moscow (1764) and then in Saint Petersburg (1770). The Saint Petersburg Foundling House was a precursor of the modern Herzen University. Not less potent was his encouragement of education for merchant's sons. Betskoy deplored the fact that "we have only two classes of society, either peasants or noblemen" and sought
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| Nodes:[["Ivan Betskoy", {"description":'Russian philanthropist', "alias":['Ivan Ivanovich Betskoi']}], ["Stockholm", {}], ["Ivan Trubetskoy", {}], ["Saint Petersburg", {}]]
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Rairakhol railway station is a railway station on the East Coast Railway network in the state of Odisha, India. It serves Rairakhol town. Its code is RAIR. It has two platforms. Passenger, Express and Superfast trains halt at Rairakhol railway station. Major Trains Puri - Ahmedabad Weekly Express Puri - Durg Express Rourkela - Gunupur Rajya Rani Express Tapaswini Express Puri - Ajmer Express Puri - Jodhpur Express Bikaner - Puri Express Howrah - Sambalpur Superfast Express Sambalpur - Puri Intercity Express Rourkela - Bhubaneswar Intercity Express Bhubaneswar - Bolangir Intercity Superfast Express Hirakud Express Bhubaneswar - Anand Vihar Weekly
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| Nodes:[["Rairakhol railway station", {"description":'railway station in Odisha, India'}], ["India", {}]]
Relations:[["Rairakhol railway station", "country", "India"]] |
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Hope Islands National Park is a national park in Queensland (Australia) 1,521 km north-west of Brisbane. The park consists of four islands: East Hope and West Hope, Snapper Island and Struck Island. The Hope islands are situated approximately 37 km south-east of Cooktown and about 8 km offshore and officially part of Rossville Struck Island is a rocky outcrop just off Thornton Beach and south of Cape Tribulation Snapper island is about two km long and is at the mouth of the Daintree River. It is about 20 km north of Port Douglas Access is via private vessel or bythat the best scenario would be to ground the boat on the reef surrounding the islands if the mainland could not be reached. They aimed to build a vessel from the wreck to make it back to the East Indies. However, some crew members were able to "fother" the leak using a sail so that the water could be cleared easily using one bilge pump. Endeavour was able to be sailed safely to what is now Cooktown so that repairs could be undertaken. See also Protected areas of Queensland References Category:National parks of Far North Queensland Category:Protected areas established in
### Assistant:
| Nodes:[["Hope Islands National Park", {"description":'national park'}], ["Australia", {}], ["Queensland", {}]]
Relations:[["Hope Islands National Park", "country", "Australia"], ["Hope Islands National Park", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "Queensland"]] |
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Henri A. G. Blocher (born September 3, 1937 in Leiden, Netherlands) is a French evangelical theologian. He was Professor of Systematic Theology at :fr:Faculté libre de théologie évangélique de Vaux-sur-Seine, France, from its founding in 1965 until 2003. He was the Gunther Knoedler Professor of Systematic Theology at Wheaton College Graduate School from 2003–8, and is now Professor Emeritus of Systematic Theology back at Faculté Libre de Théologie Évangélique de Vaux-sur-Seine. Biography Blocher earned a B.D. degree from Gordon Divinity School (1959), a Diplôme d’Etudes Supérieures de Théologie (old doctoral regime), from Faculté Libre de Théologie Protestante of Paris (1974),
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Southmoor Academy (formerly Southmoor Community School) is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form located in the Grangetown area of Sunderland, Tyne and Wear, England. Previously a community school administered by Sunderland City Council, Southmoor Community School converted to academy status in May 2012 and was renamed Southmoor Academy. However, the school continues to coordinate with Sunderland City Council for admissions. Southmoor Academy offers GCSEs and Cambridge Nationals as programs of study for pupils, while students in the sixth form have the option to study from a range of A-levels. Students can also take part in the Duke of Edinburgh'sAward program. The Sixth Form at Southmoor Academy The Sixth Form at Southmoor Academy was built as an extension to the lower school. Since its opening in 2014, it has grown significantly, helping students to join prestigious universities such as Oxford and Cambridge. The Sixth Form features The Hub (A café that is independent from lower school), The Mini Tom (A top of the line of computer suite, with high powered PCs running off the latest edition of Windows) and separate working and social rooms. References External links Southmoor Academy official website Category:Secondary schools in the City of Sunderland Category:Academies
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| Nodes:[["Southmoor Academy", {"description":'school in Sunderland, UK'}], ["Secondary school", {}], ["Sunderland", {}], ["City of Sunderland", {}]]
Relations:[["Southmoor Academy", "instance of", "Secondary school"], ["Southmoor Academy", "location", "Sunderland"], ["Southmoor Academy", "located in the administrative territorial entity", "City of Sunderland"]] |
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Holly Suzette Dunn (August 22, 1957 – November 14, 2016) was an American country music singer and songwriter. Dunn recorded for MTM Records between 1985 and 1988, Warner Bros. Records between 1988 and 1993, and River North Records between 1995 and 1997. She released 10 albums and charted 19 singles, plus two duets on the Hot Country Songs charts. Two of her single releases, "Are You Ever Gonna Love Me" and "You Really Had Me Going", went to No. 1 on that chart. Other songs for which she is known include "Daddy's Hands" and "Maybe I Mean Yes". Dunn's brother,failed to make the top 40 on the Hot Country Songs charts, while "Two Too Many" peaked at number 39. Her first top-10 hit came in 1986, when "Daddy's Hands", a tribute to her father, went to number 7 on that chart. Dunn wrote "Daddy's Hands" by herself, and noted that the song's success led to many fans sharing positive experiences about their own fathers with her. The song was included on her self-titled debut, from which it served as the final single. Following this song, she sang guest vocals on Michael Martin Murphey's top-five hit "A Face in theCrowd", from his album Americana. She was named the Academy of Country Music’s Top New Female Vocalist in 1986, and then the winner of Country Music Association’s Horizon Award in 1987. Her second MTM album, Cornerstone, produced three straight top-10 hits in "Love Someone Like Me", "Only When I Love", and "Strangers Again". Across the Rio Grande in 1988 included the singles "That's What Your Love Does to Me" and "(It's Always Gonna Be) Someday", before MTM Records filed for bankruptcy and closed. Warner Bros. Records, Grand Ole Opry, River North Records and retirement (1989-2003) In 1989, Dunn moved toWarner Bros. Records' Nashville division. Her first release for the label, The Blue Rose of Texas, produced her first number-one hit in "Are You Ever Gonna Love Me", followed by "There Goes My Heart Again" at number four. The latter was co-written by a then-unknown Joe Diffie, who also sang backing vocals on it. She also became a member of the Grand Ole Opry in 1989. She also sang on Kenny Rogers' late 1990 hit "Maybe", from his album Something Inside So Strong. Dunn's second Warner Bros. album, Heart Full of Love, was released in 1990. Although its lead singlelabel in 1993. Dunn signed to River North Records in 1995 and released two albums for the label: Life and Love and All the Stages in 1995 and Leave One Bridge Standing two years later. The former produced her final chart entry in "I Am Who I Am". Shortly before the release of Leave One Bridge Standing, she joined country music radio station WWWW in Detroit, Michigan, as morning show co-host. It was not her first time behind the radio mike, as she had served as a DJ during her college years. However, the decision forced her to give uptouring for a time. Later, she co-hosted Opry Backstage on the Nashville Network in 1999-2002. In 2003, Dunn announced her retirement from her musical career and released her final album, Full Circle, which was her one and only gospel album, to devote full-time to her other passion, art. Her paintings deal primarily with subjects from the Southwestern United States, and are available through her website www.hollydunn.com. On November 14, 2016, Dunn died of ovarian cancer in Albuquerque, New Mexico, at age 59. She is buried at the Salado Cemetery in Salado, Texas at the Dunn family plot. Discography Studio albumsHolly Dunn (1986) Cornerstone (1987) Across the Rio Grande (1988) The Blue Rose of Texas (1989) Heart Full of Love (1990) Getting It Dunn Life and Love and All the Stages (1995) Leave One Bridge Standing (1997) Full Circle (2003) References External links Category:1957 births Category:2016 deaths Category:Abilene Christian University alumni Category:American female country singers Category:American country singer-songwriters Category:American members of the Churches of Christ Category:Deaths from cancer in New Mexico Category:Deaths from ovarian cancer Category:Grand Ole Opry members Category:Jefferson High School (San Antonio, Texas) alumni Category:MTM Records artists Category:Musicians from San Antonio Category:Songwriters from Texas Category:Warner Records artists Category:Country
### Assistant:
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Relations:[["Holly Dunn", "genre", "Country music"], ["Holly Dunn", "publication date", "1986"], ["Holly Dunn", "instance of", "Album"], ["Holly Dunn", "performer", "Holly Dunn"]] |
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Neal Morse (born August 2, 1960) is an American singer, multi-instrumentalist, bandleader and progressive rock composer based in Nashville, Tennessee. In 1992, he formed the progressive rock band Spock's Beard with his brother Alan and released an album which was moderately successful. In 1999, he joined former Dream Theater co-founder Mike Portnoy, Flower Kings' Roine Stolt and Marillion's Pete Trewavas to form the super-group Transatlantic. In 2002, Neal Morse became a born again Christian, left Spock's Beard and began a Christian rock solo career, releasing many progressive rock concept albums about his new religious faith. In the meantime, he continuedto play with Transatlantic and formed three new bands with Portnoy, Yellow Matter Custard, Flying Colors and The Neal Morse Band. Biography Career in the bands Morse grew up in the San Fernando Valley of Los Angeles as one of four children. His father was a choral director. Morse started to play the piano at the age of five and started to learn to play the guitar at the age of nine. During his twenties he wrote two musicals (Hit Man and Homeland), did some session jobs, tried to get a deal as a singer-songwriter in Los Angeles, and recordeda few country and western demos with his brother Richard. After about ten years, having played in small Californian clubs with various groups including Burlesque, Morse founded Spock's Beard together with his brother Alan , to give body to his great passion for Progressive Rock. Their first album, The Light (1995), was moderately successful. After having published the first two Spock's Beard albums with good artistic results Morse however found himself without any economic feedback. His brother Richard then advised him to go to Germany to play hit songs as one man band in pubs, accompanying himself with piano orguitar, a good income source. Morse then began to travel periodically between California and Germany, where from time to time he remained for several weeks to work as a pub musician. At his travels in Germany, Morse continued to alternate the work on new compositions for Spock's Beard, and to perform with them. At that time Morse was also part of the Eric Burdon band and he toured with them too. Meanwhile, Spock's Beard's popularity grew and they would soon become one of the most successful progressive rock bands of the late nineties (along with Dream Theater, Porcupine Tree, andeventual replacement in Spock's Beard. In 2003 Morse, Mike Portnoy, Paul Gilbert and Matt Bissonette formed Yellow Matter Custard as a Beatles tribute supergroup. They took the name from a lyric in The Beatles song "I Am the Walrus": 'Yellow matter custard, dripping from a dead dog's eye...' On March 26, 2012, Morse released the first album of the newly formed band Flying Colors (Mike Portnoy on drums and vocals, Dave LaRue on bass, Neal Morse on keyboards and vocals, Casey McPherson on lead vocals, and guitar, and Steve Morse on lead guitar). In 2014, he gave life to anotherwife and others prayed for God's healing. In 2004, Morse wrote and recorded a new concept album featuring Portnoy and Randy George (on bass guitar). Guitar virtuoso Phil Keaggy made a guest appearance on guitar and vocals. The album, titled One, is about man's relationship with God from his Christian perspective and was released on November 2, 2004. In 2005, Morse released two non-prog Christian albums. In January, Morse recorded Lead Me Lord with the Christian Gospel Temple Choir, his children, and his friends. Morse wrote about half of the tracks. This was released in February and is available foran album that, in structure, featured several shorter songs and one epic. During his early solo years, Morse focused most of his touring in Europe and had a band made largely of European musicians. The incarnation that toured in Europe for Sola Scriptura, for example, included Collin Leijenaar (drums, music director), Paul Bielatowicz (guitars), Elisa Krijgsman (guitars), Wilco van Esschoten (bass guitar), Jessica Koomen (vocals, keys, percussion) and Henk Doest (keys). For Testimony 2, Morse reunited members from the band that toured the initial Testimony album, including Portnoy, George, Rick Altizer and others. He then held a contest to assemblein their lives for wrongdoings committed in the past. Morse provided vocals for the first track on Jordan Rudess' tribute album The Road Home. In 2020, he joined Matt Smith of Theocracy in a song released under Project Aegis, titled "And the Rest is Mystery". Discography References Christianity Today Interview External links [ Allmusic.com: Artist biography] Category:American rock guitarists Category:American male guitarists Category:20th-century American keyboardists Category:Guitarists from California Category:American performers of Christian music Category:1960 births Category:Living people Category:American multi-instrumentalists Category:Progressive rock musicians Category:Converts to Christianity Category:Transatlantic (band) members Category:Spock's Beard members Category:20th-century American guitarists Category:21st-century American keyboardists Category:Flying Colors (band)
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Yanis Karabelyov (; born 23 January 1996) is a Bulgarian footballer who plays as a midfielder for Slavia Sofia. Career Slavia Sofia Karabelyov joined Slavia Sofia at the age of seven. He made his senior debut for the club on 28 September 2013, replacing Fernando Silva for the final 12 minutes of a A Group match against Levski Sofia at Ovcha Kupel Stadium. On 17 May 2014, Karabelyov scored his first goal in a 2–0 home win over Pirin Gotse Delchev. One year later, he started in the A Group for first time in a 3–1 home loss against ChernoMore Varna on 22 May 2015. Karabelyov began to establish himself in the Slavia first team from the 2015–16 season. Tsarsko Selo (loan) On 6 September 2017, he was loaned to Tsarsko Selo until the end of the year, but on 8 January 2018 Slavia shorted his loan and he returned in train with the team. International career Karabelyov was called up to the Bulgaria U21 squad in August 2015, aged 19. He made his debut on 9 October 2015 against Armenia U21. In that match, he came as a substitute in the 81st minute, and Bulgaria won the match2–0. On 7 March 2016, Karabelyov was called up for the first time to the senior Bulgarian squad for friendly matches against Portugal and against Macedonia. He made his debut on 7 June 2019 in an Euro 2020 qualifier against Czech Republic, as a 64th-minute substitute for Kristiyan Malinov. Statistics As of 15 June 2019 Honours Slavia Sofia Bulgarian Cup (1): 2017–18 References External links Category:1996 births Category:Living people Category:Sportspeople from Sofia Category:Bulgarian footballers Category:Bulgaria youth international footballers Category:Bulgaria under-21 international footballers Category:Bulgaria international footballers Category:PFC Slavia Sofia players Category:FC Tsarsko Selo players Category:First Professional Football League (Bulgaria) players Category:Second
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Kym Jackson (born 1 July 1981) is an Australian actress and author. She is known for her roles in feature films Worry Dolls Iron Sky, Red Line and Snitch, and CBS hit TV shows Criminal Minds and NCIS: Los Angeles. Life and career Born in Bath, England, Jackson's family relocated to Australia just after her third birthday. She began acting in stage productions with her community and school theatre groups at the age of five and performed in around twenty plays over the following ten years. She attended John Paul College in Daisy Hill, Queensland. At age seventeen, Jackson moved
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Relations:[["Kym Jackson", "country of citizenship", "Australia"]] |
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Ze'ev (Wolf) Yavetz (Jawitz, Javetz) (, 26 September 1847 – 24 January 1924) was a Jewish historian, teacher and Hebrew linguist. Biography Ze'ev (Wolf) Yavetz was born in Kolno in the Russian Empire (today in Poland). He published his first historical article in HaShahar, a Hebrew monthly published by Peretz Smolenskin. In 1887, at the age of 40, he immigrated to Ottoman Palestine. He initially worked in a vineyard in the Yehud moshava, before being recruited by Edmond James de Rothschild to be headmaster of a school in Zikhron Ya'akov. On Tu Bishvat that year he took his students to
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Relations:[["Ze'ev Yavetz", "place of birth", "Kolno"], ["Ze'ev Yavetz", "given name", "Ze'ev"]] |
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Ekrixanthera ehecatli is a species of extinct plant first described from fossilised flowers from Mexican amber. Its flowers lack pedicels and are pentamerous and staminate; they have a pistillode with reduced pilosity; glabrous heteromorphic tepals with truncate tips. Differentiating it from Ekrixanthera hispaniolae are the presence or absence of a pedicel, the heterotrophic tepals, and the presence or absence of pilosity of its pistillode and tepals. Additionally, the latter characters added to the pentamerous flowers separate the two fossil species from extant genera. Its floral structures indicate an explosive manner of pollen release as well as anemophily. Lepidopterans feeding on
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Santa Maria Maggiore is a church in Alatri, Latium, central Italy. It was founded in the 5th century, over the ruins of an ancient temple dedicated to Venus, although it was mentioned for the first time in 1137. It was later renovated in Romanesque style and received further Gothic additions during the 13th century. The church has a pointed façade with a central rose window from the early 14th century, whose pattern is reproduced at the center of the rose window of the nearby church of San Francesco. There are three portals, decorated with frescoed lunettes (a Madonna with Child
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Bruce Cummins (17 November 1929 – 22 August 2017) was an Australian rules footballer who played with St Kilda in the Victorian Football League (VFL). Bruce began with the Commonwealth Bank FC seniors, as a 19-year old in the amateurs. In six seasons, mainly as a defender, Bruce wore the Blue and Gold in 57 matches, scoring two goals. Recruitment by VFL club St Kilda was short-lived for a 25-year old. A year on, Bruce joined East St Kilda CYMS for the next 3 winters, before hanging up his boots relatively young at 28. A year on, his coaching career
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Aleksander Mikhaylovich Puzanov (; Russian Empire, – Moscow, 1 March 1998) was a Soviet-Russian statesman who was from 1952 to 1956 the Chairman of the Council of Ministers of the Russian SFSR, literally meaning Premier or Prime Minister. Category:1906 births Category:1998 deaths Category:Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union members Category:Politburo of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union members Category:Russian communists Category:Heads of government of the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic Category:Politicians from Moscow Category:Ambassadors of the Soviet Union to Afghanistan Category:Ambassadors of the Soviet Union to Bulgaria Category:Ambassadors of the Soviet
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Steven "Steve" Bell (born 28 May 1976) is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer who last played for the Catalans Dragons in the Super League. A Queensland State of Origin representative three-quarter, he previously played club football in the NRL for the Melbourne Storm, then the Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles (with whom he won the 2008 Telstra Premiership). Bell joined French Super League side Catalans Dragons on a two-year contract from the 2009 season. In 2001 Bell was named the Melbourne Storm's rookie of the year. Bell played 64 first grade games for Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles between 2006 and 2008,scoring 30 tries. He only played 17 games out of 26 in 2006 because of Queensland State of Origin commitments and injury. Bell was part of the winning State of Origin side in 2007 and scored the winning try to win the series. Bell played in the 2007 NRL grand final defeat by the Melbourne Storm. Bell played in the 2008 NRL Grand Final victory over the Melbourne Storm. Bell is the Norths Devils leading try-scorer of all time after scoring 45 tries for the club in the Queensland Cup. References External links Queensland representatives at qrl.com.au Category:1976 births Category:Rugby
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Kenneth Charles Morton Sills (December 5, 1879 – November 15, 1954) was the eighth president of Bowdoin College and the third to be an alumnus. Life and career Originally from in Halifax, Nova Scotia, in 1901 Sills graduated Summa Cum Laude from Bowdoin where he was appointed to Phi Beta Kappa and Delta Kappa Epsilon. He pursued graduate degrees at Columbia University and Harvard University afterwards. After working at Columbia for a brief period of time, Sills returned to teach at Bowdoin in 1906 where he soon became dean. After a failed run for the United States Senate as a
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Garfield's Nightmare is a video game released for the Nintendo DS, based on the popular cartoon strip Garfield. The game follows Garfield traveling through 16 levels trying to escape a nightmare that Garfield has, by dodging enemies and negotiating complex terrain. The levels are divided into sections of 4, with each section having its own theme and a boss battle at the end. Story Garfield comes up with the idea to combine breakfast, lunch and dinner to have more time for his other activities. He crams a couple of pizzas, some lasagnas and two bags of jelly donuts into onegame does not make heavy use of the touch screen features of the Nintendo DS, instead using it to display game statistics. Each level has a bonus door, leading to a bonus game to collect extra lives, as well as a secret area in each level which contains an extra life. Each level will lead Garfield to engage in a final battle that will transform his nightmare into a dream. Bosses need to be terminated during these timeless fights, gradually enhancing the difficulty level. Amusement park ride A ride that shares the game's name was created for Kennywood Park in
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Relations:[["Garfield's Nightmare", "instance of", "Video game"], ["Garfield's Nightmare", "platform", "Nintendo DS"]] |
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Blessed Veronica of Milan (c. 1445 – 13 January 1497) was an Italian nun in the Augustinian Order. She was reputed to have received frequent visions of the Virgin Mary, and her local cultus was confirmed by Pope Leo X in 1517. Life Veronica grew up in the small town of Binasco, Italy, not far from Milan. She and her family were poor and she worked with her mother and father, doing chores and in the fields. Her parents set their daughter on the path to Christian virtues, as it was said that her father was a scrupulously honest man,to nearly constant apparitions and religious ecstasies. She saw scenes from the life of Christ, yet these never interrupted her work. She joined an Augustinian lay order at the convent of Saint Martha in Milan at the age of 22. This community was very poor; Veronica's job was to beg in the streets of the city for food. After three years into her vocation as a nun she became racked with secret bodily pains, but was notably patient and obedient to her superiors. She received a vision of Christ in 1494, and was given a message for Pope Alexander VI,
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The Venus of Tan-Tan is an alleged artifact found in Morocco. It and its contemporary the Venus of Berekhat Ram have been claimed as the earliest representations of the human form. Critics, notably Professor Stanley Ambrose of the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, contend the rock's shape is the result of natural weathering and erosion which coincidentally produced a remotely human-like object, i.e., a geofact. The object is a 6 cm-long piece of quartzite rock dated to the Middle Acheulean period, between 300,000 and 500,000 years ago, which some have interpreted as a depiction of the human form, gender indeterminate and
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Pierre Desceliers ( 1537–1553) was a French cartographer of the Renaissance and an eminent member of the Dieppe School of Cartography. He is considered the father of French hydrography. Little is known of his life. He was probably born at Arques-la-Bataille. The earliest known documentary source for his life places him there as a priest in 1537. Desceliers' father was an archer at the Chateau d’Arques and his family possibly originated from the d’Auge area, where the family name survives between Honfleur and Pont-l’Évêque. Desceliers was also an examiner of Maritime Pilots and was authorised to award patents on behalfcollect information including portolans, and he incorporated this information into his own maps. A school of cartography formed around him in Dieppe and included Nicolas Desliens among its members. Desceliers made several large world maps in the style of nautical charts: The 1543 world map mentioned in 1872 in the inventory of the collection of Cardinal Louis d'Este under the title The descriptione carta del Mondo in pecorina scritta a mano, miniata tutta per P. Descheliers. The fate of this map is unknown. The 1546 world map (2560 × 1260 mm), made to order for Francis I. It later belongedto a certain Jomard, then to the Earl of Crawford and is now stored in England at the John Rylands Library, Manchester (French MS. 1*) The 1550 world map (2150 × 1350 mm), made for Henry II, showing his arms as well as those of Anne de Montmorency (Marshal of France) and Admiral Claude d'Annebaut. This chart is preserved in London, at the British Library (Additional MS 24065), which purchased it from Cristoforo Negri. The 1553 world map. This was lost in a fire in Dresden in 1915. A copy is on display in Dieppe Castle. It was displayed atthe Exposition internationale de géographie of 1875 in Paris: this has been reported to be another map from 1558, but the catalogue confirms that it was the 1553 map. The Dieppe maps show a precise knowledge of coastlines, and also included representations of imaginary places, fantastic people and bizarre animals. The representation of eastern Canada was well detailed, along with most of the America north and south, just fifty years after the voyage of Columbus. In the southern hemisphere section, a landmass entitled Jave la Grande was shown in the approximate position of Australia. This has led to speculation thatthe Dieppe maps are evidence of European (possibly Portuguese) exploration of Australia in the 16th century; one hundred years before its well documented exploration by the Dutch. The image of Java Major on Desceliers' 1550 map was based on the accounts of Marco Polo and Ludovico di Varthema in the Novus Orbis Regionum ac Insularum Veteribus Incognitarum of Simon Grynaeus and Johann Huttich, published in Paris by Antoine Augurelle in 1532. This is made clear by the inscription on the map describing Java. Desceliers' representation of the Southern Continent, titled LA TERRE AVSTRALLE NON DV TOVT DESCOVVERTE (“Terra Australis, recently
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Robert Paul Sandall (9 June 1952 – 20 July 2010) was a British musician, music journalist and radio presenter. He was best known as co-presenter of BBC Radio 3's Mixing It and Late Junction programmes. Life Sandall was born in Pinner, Middlesex. In the late 1970s he was a singer and guitarist in London-based punk band Blunt Instrument, later known as London Zoo. He wrote for Q, Rolling Stone, The Word and GQ magazines. After a brief period at The Daily Telegraph, in 1988 he became the rock critic for The Sunday Times. From 1990 until 2007 he presented, withMark Russell, BBC Radio 3's Mixing It programme. After ending on Radio 3 the show moved to Resonance FM in London, where it continued for a further two years under the name Where's the Skill in That?. Sandall also presented of the BBC's Late Junction, and contributed to BBC Radio 4's Front Row. From 1996 to 2002 he was director of communications at Virgin Records. Personal life Sandall was married to Anita Mackie. The couple had one daughter, Grace. He died after a long battle with prostate cancer. References External links Articles at Rockpages Obituary: The Arts Desk Obituary: The
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Relations:[["Robert Sandall", "given name", "Robert"], ["Robert Sandall", "place of birth", "Pinner"], ["Robert Sandall", "cause of death", "Prostate cancer"]] |
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Encephalartos laurentianus, commonly called the malele or Kwango giant cycad, is a species of cycad that is native to northern Angola and southern Congo (Zaire), mostly along the Kwango River. It is the largest of all cycads, with multiple stems both upright and prostrate, each as much as in length, and bearing a rosette of massive once-pinnate fronds up to 25 feet (eight meters) in length, in width, and with a petiole or stalk up to thick where it joins the stem or trunk. Each stem can be up to in thickness. This is also said to be the fastest
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Jin Fengling (; born 20 November 1982 in Harbin, Heilongjiang) is a Chinese female ice hockey player. She is a member of the China women's national ice hockey team. She competed for China at the 2010 Winter Olympics. The team finished 7th out of 8 teams. References External links Category:1982 births Category:Chinese women's ice hockey players Category:Ice hockey players at the 2002 Winter Olympics Category:Ice hockey players at the 2010 Winter Olympics Category:Living people Category:Olympic ice hockey players of China Category:Sportspeople from Harbin Category:Strathmore Rockies players Category:Asian Games medalists in ice hockey Category:Ice hockey players at the 2003 Asian Winter
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| Nodes:[["Jin Fengling", {"description":'Chinese ice hockey player', "alias":['Fengling Jin']}], ["2010 Winter Olympics", {}], ["China", {}], ["Ice hockey", {}], ["Harbin", {}]]
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Sir Gibbie is an 1879 novel by the Scottish author George MacDonald, written in the Doric dialect of Scotland, that presents a narrative rags-to-riches arc for the title character, in the context of the actual emphasis on the integrity of Gibbie as an obedient Christian servant, and indeed as a Christ-like figure, despite his challenges and circumstances. Created as a means of supplemental income for MacDonald and his family, the characters of this and thematically related other works of his popular fiction also provided a means by which MacDonald's principle devotion—the spread of the Christian message, and of his conceptionof Christian obedience—could be furthered as well. The novel made a significant popular and literary impact in the English-speaking world in its day, both in Great Britain and in the United States, and was reintroduced in the early to mid-20th century through mention of MacDonald and his works by academic and popular Christian author C.S. (Clive Staples) Lewis. Sir Gibbie replaced a novel of comparable style by MacDonald, entitled Malcolm, in the 1938 (Swinnerton) edition of the influential Arnold Bennett list of notable English language literature, Literary Taste: How to Form It, as an important fictional work in English (alongsideWalter Scott, Benjamin Disraeli, Anthony Trollope, Charlotte Brontë, George Eliot, Samuel Butler, Lewis Carroll, and Robert Louis Stevenson, and others). General history Sir Gibbie was one of several popular works that George MacDonald wrote during a period of years where his primary avocation was to serve as a preacher in the dissenting church to which he had been called. Coincident with the growth in the size and needs of his family, the writing MacDonald did during this time, as a sideline, served to provide very necessary income for their sustenance. Plot summary Sir Gibbie presents a complex cast of charactersgood to others. Character MacDonald's Christian idealism is reflected in the exceptional saintliness of many of his characters. Gibbie is a completely selfless individual, constantly denying himself for the sake of others. The character of Gibbie in the novel and in its modern edited production (Wee Sir Gibbie, see below) is presented as a character that the reader is intended to emulate, the character that has rightly discerned the way of the Cross, and so serves as a model for the reader as a contemporary knight-errant, a righter of wrongs. At the same time through his inestimable, literal graciousness, he
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I'd Like to See You Again is the fourth studio album by English post-punk band A Certain Ratio, released in 1982 by record label Factory. The album spent twelve weeks in the UK Independent Chart, peaking at number 2. Critical reception I'd Like to See You Again received a mixed-to-favourable response from critics. Trouser Press wrote that the album "suffers from [singer Martha] Tilson's absence, and stumbles about, evincing self-consciousness and conservatism in place of the previously aggressive experimental attitude." Record Collector called it "one of their finest albums [...] I'd Like to See You Again is timeless, and ready
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Relations:[["I'd Like to See You Again", "instance of", "Album"], ["I'd Like to See You Again", "performer", "A Certain Ratio"]] |
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Lanny Flaherty (born July 27, 1942) is an American actor of film and television. He has given his most memorable performances in Lonesome Dove, Natural Born Killers, Book of Shadows: Blair Witch 2 and Signs. Flaherty attended University of Southern Mississippi after high school. He also had a brief role in Men in Black 3, and appeared as Jack Crow in Jim Mickles 2014 adaptation of Cold in July. Other film appearances include Winter People, Millers Crossing, Blood In Blood Out, Tom and Huck and Home Fries while television roles include guest appearances on The Equalizer, New York News and
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Relations:[["Lanny Flaherty", "occupation", "Actor"], ["Lanny Flaherty", "given name", "Lanny"], ["Lanny Flaherty", "educated at", "University of Southern Mississippi"]] |
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Rodrigo Ponce de León, 4th Duke of Arcos, (2 January 1602 – 1658) was a Grandee of Spain and a Knight of the Order of the Golden Fleece. He served as Viceroy of Valencia and of Naples. As Viceroy of Naples, the Duke of Arcos suppressed a revolt inhabitants of the city of Naples led by Masaniello but was soon faced with another revolt against Spanish rule, which resulted in the proclamation of the short-lived Neapolitan Republic. References Category:1602 births Category:1658 deaths Category:Viceroys of Naples Category:Viceroys of Valencia Category:Dukes of Arcos Category:Marquesses of Zahara Category:Knights of the Golden Fleece Rodrigo
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Paolo Elito Macapagal Ballesteros IV (born November 29, 1982) is a Filipino actor, comedian, TV host, model and impersonator. He has appeared in films and several TV shows, and has been one of the co-hosts of longtime noontime show Eat Bulaga! since 2001. Personal life Ballesteros is related to Filipino painter Fernando Amorsolo, his grandfather, and fellow celebrity Eula Valdez, who is his aunt. He was romantically involved with Katrina Nevada, with whom he has a daughter, Keira Clare. Ballesteros has never explicitly come out as gay, but he has been romantically linked to multiple men, occasionally sharing romantic photosof them together from his own Instagram account. In April 2017, he uploaded a photo of himself with dancer Roland Ochoa Anog.; In April 2018, pictures of him with Television actor and online personality Sebastian Castro circulated online, leading to speculation of a relationship. Most recently, he has uploaded a photo of him with a non-showbiz figure Kenneth Concepcion in December 2018, once again leading netizens to believe he is in a gay relationship. In all instances, Ballesteros has never confirmed nor denied the rumors. Career 2001–2006 In 2001, Ballesteros joined the noontime show Eat Bulaga! as segment host forin the now-defunct GMA sitcom Daddy Di Do Du as Danica Sotto's boyfriend. Soon after, he was cast in movies like Pakisabi na Lang and Anghel sa Lupa of Regal Films. In 2003, Ballesteros' TV stints were limited only to Eat Bulaga! and Daddy Di Do Du however he was kept busy by performing in comedy bars like "Klownz" and "Zirkoh", which are owned by fellow Eat Bulaga! co-host Allan K.. He made his name as a young host/TV comedian, and was then paired with Ciara Sotto. Their team which started in the "Bulagaan" segment of Eat Bulaga! soon branchedDantes. In 2009, Ballesteros played "Afie" in the drama Ang Babaeng Hinugot Sa Aking Tadyang where he worked with Marian Rivera for the second time. 2010–present In 2010, Ballesteros worked with Claudine Barretto in an episode of the GMA drama-anthology Claudine where he once again played a transvestite. Unlike his previous gay roles where his characterizations were described as "campy" by some critics, his role in that particular episode as a vengeful transvestite half-brother of Barretto drew rave reviews. In the later part of 2010, Paolo unofficially formed a comic trio with Eat Bulaga! co-hosts Jose Manalo and Wally Bayolawhen they were assigned to host the show's segment "Juan for All, All for Juan". In this segment, Paolo and his co-hosts visit different barangays and give various gifts in cash and kind to the lucky homeviewers. Later in 2011, Ballesteros won Eat Bulaga!'s EB Universe 2011 contest as Ms. Philippines' Shamcey Mwah Mwah Tsup Tsup (parody of Shamcey Supsup) in a special episode. He also joined the cast of I Heart You, Pare!, starring Regine Velasquez and Dingdong Dantes. Paolo portrayed the role of Vodka, a drag queen. Vodka was the star performer of Club Love and Tonette's (playedng Gwapo May BF?. Ballesteros returned to Eat Bulaga! in September 5, 2016. Ballesteros won his first international Best Actor award for playing his role in Die Beautiful in 29th Tokyo International Film Festival. Impersonation and makeup transformation Ballesteros is renowned for his various impersonation of female and male artists and has earned international acclaim for his makeup skills. To this date, he has posted pictures of his numerous makeup transformations through his Instagram account, transforming himself into the likes of Tyra Banks, Caitlyn Jenner, Angelina Jolie, Mariah Carey, Kim Kardashian, Beyoncé, Ariana Grande, Drew Barrymore, Kristen Stewart, Lucy Liu,
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Scheels Center is a 5,830 seat multi-purpose arena in Fargo, North Dakota. It was built in 1970 and was home to the North Dakota State University Bison women's basketball and wrestling teams through the 2013–14 season. It was previously named the Bison Sports Arena. The main facility was renamed the Sanford Health Athletic Complex and the basketball arena was renamed The Scheels Center. It reopened under the new name for the 2016–17 season. Fundraising was launched as part of the Edge Campaign to privately raise money for the extension and renovation of the Bison Sports Arena. On October 11, 2013,the NDSU Foundation voted unanimously to back the project up to 41 million, pending legislative approval. On November 23, 2013, the State Board Of Higher Education unanimously approved the project. On December 11, 2013, the project was unanimously approved. The renovation included: Scheels Center basketball arena Shelly Ellig indoor track and field facility (completed) basketball training facility performance training center Hall of Fame display team store ticket office Student Athlete Academic Center New 4 sided HD video board will be installed. See also List of NCAA Division I basketball arenas References External links Official website Category:College basketball venues in the
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Danil Domdjoni (born 8 September 1985) is a Croatian karateka. A native of Biograd na Moru, he is a member of the local Karate klub B. He started competing in the senior category in 2006, and has won both European and World titles in the Male Kumite -60 kg category. He also won the Zadar County Sportsman of the Year Award for 2007, 2008 and 2009. Senior medals References External links Danil Domdjoni profile at the World Karate Federation website Category:1985 births Category:Living people Category:Croatian male karateka Category:Karateka at the 2015 European Games Category:European Games competitors for Croatia Category:World Games
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Dimitris Fampas (Δημήτρης Φάμπας, Dimitris Fabas) (22 December 1921 – 3 May 1996) was a Greek classical guitarist and composer. Life and career Fampas was born in Milina, a small village on Mount Pelion near Volos, Greece. As a child, he played traditional music on lute and mandolin. In 1939, he pursued musical studies in Athens. He studied Advanced Musical Theory with Theodore Vavayiannis and counterpoint with Costa Kydoniatis at the Athens Conservatory. He studied with Nicholas Ioannou, and by 1953, he received a diploma in classical guitar performance cum laude from the National Conservatory of Greece. In 1955 and1956, he received a scholarship from the Italian government to study guitar with Andrés Segovia and Emilio Pujol at the Academia Chigianna in Siena. In 1959, he attended classes with Segovia once more, this time at the Academy of Santiago de Compostela, Spain, receiving a scholarship from Segovia himself. Fampas' career spanned almost four decades and hundreds of recitals worldwide. He toured in England, Germany, France, Spain, Italy, Portugal, Austria, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Yugoslavia, Turkey, US, Canada, USSR and the Vatican. He appeared in most major cities of Greece as well as in the Ancient Theater of Epidaurus. He recorded guitarconcertos such as the L. Boccherini-G. Cassado concerto, and he played the world premier recording of the Concerto para tres Hermanas by Carlo Pizzini with the National Radio Symphony Orchestra of Greece. He often performed live TV recitals in Greece, Spain, and US. Dimitri Fampas taught at the National Conservatory of Athens. Thousands of guitarists have been taught by Fampas and his disciples in the course of fifty years. Some 38 prizes in international guitar competitions have been won by Fampas' pupils. Among his most noted pupils are Evangelos Assimakopoulos and Liza Zoe, Eleftheria Kotzia, Kyriakos Tzortzinakis, Eva Fampas, NotisMavroudis, Yiannis Manolidakis, Evangelos Boudounis, Spiros Diamantis and Kostas Grigoreas. Dimitri Fampas created two guitar orchestras, one for young players and another for advanced guitarists, with which he made numerous concert appearances and tours in Greece during 1979–1989. He was a member of the jury in international guitar competitions and he offered master-classes and lectures in numerous seminars and festivals. He lectured on the history of the classical guitar over the Greek National Radio and TV, the BBC, and on several stations in Hungary, in Czechoslovakia, in the US and elsewhere. He has served as president of the Union ofConservatory Professors of Greece, as a member of the Greek Composers' Union, as a member of the Greek National Board of Music/IMC and UNESCO. His life and artistic contribution are mentioned in the National and International Who's Who, in the Cambridge dictionary of biographies of famous men and scholars as well as in the Guitar dictionaries and music history books of Japan, England, Poland, GDR, Italy and Greece, the Encyclopedias of Papyrus Larouse, and Harris Patsis. Music Fampas composed over two hundred solos, studies and dances, enriching the guitar literature. Fampas' compositions proved popular, and they became standard guitar repertory.His guitar music, often romantic and lyrical, richly dominated by Greek traditional elements, colors and rhythms, expresses his love for the guitar and for his country, as well as his passionate personality. His work has been published by the publishing houses of Ricordi (Milan and São Paulo), Max Eschig (Paris), Columbia (U.S.), Lathkil (Bakewell, Derbyshire, UK), Mel Bay (Pacific, Missouri), Ph. Nakas and Papagrigoriou-Nakas (Athens), and M. Nikolaidis / Orpheus Editions (Athens). Dimitri Fampas also recorded theatre and film music by Greek composers such as Mikis Theodorakis, Manos Hatzidakis, Argiris Kounadis and Stavros Xarhakos. Through the 1960s and early '70sFampas collaborated as a soloist to many theatrical and film music productions, being the first Greek classical guitarist to perform on stage and to record theatrical music soundtracks. Legacy Fampas' early life was depicted in The Tales of Faith by Denis Ronda. For his artistic contribution to music and to society, he was honoured with numerous awards and medals by cultural associations, music clubs and municipalities. Audiovisual material on Dimitri Fampas has been presented and broadcast by national Greek TV, including a 45-minute interview with G. Sgourakis for the series Monograma which focused on outstanding Greek artists and scientists. TheGuitar Friends Association Dimitri Fampas (member of the Greek National Music Council, and the IMC of UNESCO), is a non-profit cultural society founded in 1999 under the initiative of the guitarist-professor Eva Fampas dedicated to serving Dimitri Fampas' legacy and music, encouraging new talented artists and promotion of Greek guitar music. On 11 January 2006, Dimitri Fampas' archives, including original music, editions, lectures, concert programmes and newspapers as well as a collection of unpublished recordings and photos concerning his life and career, were donated to the Benaki Museum of Athens. Compositions Guitar solo "Triplet Memory To Emilio Pujol" "Reverie" "ValsaLafkos' Faire" "Segovia's Portrait" "The Windsong" Guitar duo "Fantasy" "Greek Dance of Corfou" "Greek Song of Thessaly" "Danse Ballos" "Petit Vals" Guitar ensemble "Greek Fiesta for 3 Guitars" (A Fair of Pilion) "Tzeni Variations for 3 Guitars" (Suite for a Beloved Family) "The Layiarni" (Variations on the Traditional Greek Song) for Voice and Guitar Orchestra "Ode to Peace for Voice and 3 Guitars", based on the poem 'Peace' by J. Ritsos "Songs for Voice and Guitar", lyrics by L. Raftopoulos & B. Spilios References External links Dimitri Fampas Guitar Friends Association Dimitris Fampas Biographer of Dimitri Fampas Book on Dimitri
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with his father from an unknown date. He succeeded immediately on his father's death. In his early years, he was on good terms with Pisa and at peace with the church. He attended the consecration ceremony of Santa Maria di Bonarcado with most of the Arborean clergy and Villano, Archbishop of Pisa, his overlord. He donated land from his demesne to the church. His reign became interesting when, in 1157, he repudiated his first wife, Pellegrina de Lacon, of an old and noble island family, and married Agalbursa de Cervera, daughter of Ponce and Almodis, sister of Raymond Berengar IV,ongoing war there ended that year and Barisone tried raising the necessary payment for the Genoese. His wife and Ponç de Bas, his brother-in-law, were sent back to Genoa as hostages until, in 1171, the payment was made and Barisone and his family were freed. In the 1170s, at the latest, he gave his daughter Ispella in marriage to Hug, the eldest brother of his new wife Agalbursa. In 1180, Barisone made war on Cagliari. He had initial successes, but was captured and forced to come to terms. In 1182, he donated the church of San Nicolas di Gurgo to
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Fr. Sheehys GAA is a Gaelic Athletic Association gaelic football and Hurling club located in Clogheen in South Tipperary in Ireland. The club is part of the South division of Tipperary GAA and represents the areas of Clogheen and Burncourt. In 1972 the club were renamed Fr. Sheehy's, combining Burncourt Football Club and Clogheen Hurling Club which were both formed in the 1930s. The club is named after Nicholas Sheehy who was a Parish priest in the Clogheen and Burncourt area at the time of his death in 1766. Achievements Tipperary Intermediate Football Championship (1) 1984 South Tipperary Intermediate FootballChampionship (5) 1978, 1981, 1984, 2001, 2018 Tipperary Junior A Hurling Championship (1) 2001 South Tipperary Junior Hurling Championship (1) 2001 South Tipperary Under-21 B Football Championship (1) 2002 South Tipperary Under-21 B Hurling Championship (1) 1995, 1998 Tipperary Under-21 C Hurling Championship (1) 2012 South Tipperary Under-21 C Hurling Championship (2) 2002, 2011 South Tipperary Minor A Football Championship (1) 1980 (with Ballylooby) South Tipperary Minor B Football Championship (1) 1993 South Tipperary Minor C Football Championship (1) 2004 South Tipperary Minor B Hurling Championship (1) 1993 Notable players Colin English, Sean Flynn, Ben Hyland References External links Official
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Philip Stephen Gulliver (born 12 September 1982) is an English footballer who played in the Football League for Blackpool, Carlisle United, A.F.C. Bournemouth, Bury, Scunthorpe United, Rushden & Diamonds and Hereford United. Since 2008 he has played for Corby Town. He played as a central defender for King's Lynn Town. Until he was released in October 2013 Career Gulliver was born in Bishop Auckland, County Durham. He was a trainee at Middlesbrough where he was a key member of their reserve side but never made a first team appearance. He made his league debut on 30 November 2002 while onend of 2008, and his arrival in a team which had conceded 14 goals in their last five league games prompted a run of 530 minutes without conceding a goal. Appointed captain, Gulliver went on to help the club to promotion to the Conference North in his first season. References External links League stats at Neil Brown's site Category:1982 births Category:Living people Category:Sportspeople from Bishop Auckland Category:English footballers Category:Association football defenders Category:Middlesbrough F.C. players Category:Blackpool F.C. players Category:Carlisle United F.C. players Category:A.F.C. Bournemouth players Category:Bury F.C. players Category:Scunthorpe United F.C. players Category:Rushden & Diamonds F.C. players Category:Hereford United F.C. players
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Johann Wolfgang Baumgartner (1702 in Ebbs, Tirol September 7, 1761 in Augsburg) was an Austrian-German Rococo painter. Life He was born Johann Wolfgang Baumgartner in Tyrol and he learned glass painting in Salzburg. He moved to Augsburg and worked as a glass painter. The ceiling painting in the Sanctuary of the Holy Cross of the former Klosters Mountains is considered as his largest and most important work. Works Ceiling frescoes of the Sanctuary of St. Mary of Mount Carmel in Baitenhausen in Meersburg on Lake Constance, 1760 Ceiling frescoes in the nave of the Sanctuary of St. Maria Loreto inWestheim The Martyrdom of St. Venantius of Camerino Daily edification of a true Christian Mark the Evangelist writing The Holy. John I. and the Gothic King Theodoric Drawings of Bible pictures in Historia veteris (ac novi) Testamenti Iconibus Expressa References Further reading Bruno Bushart, Friedrich Kaess: monastery Bergen Neuburg an der Donau and its frescoes by Johann Wolfgang Baumgartner . 1981 Peter Stoll and Heide-Maria Krauthauf: "Johann Wolfgang Baumgartner and the 'Holy Albert of Trapani' in the former Carmelite Schongauer". In: The Welf: Yearbook of the Historical Society Schongau - town and country 10 (2008/09), S. 177-194. Peter Stoll: Anton
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Robert Manuel Clivillés (; born July 30, 1964) is an American record producer, songwriter, arranger, and music video director most noted for his work with C+C Music Factory, a group he founded with musical partner David Cole. He is of Puerto Rican ancestry. Clivillés and Cole also produced various hits for other artists such as Mariah Carey, Whitney Houston, Aretha Franklin, James Brown, Lisa Lisa and Cult Jam, Deborah Cooper, Scarlett Santana, and many others. In 2015, Clivillés made his debut as a solo artist with the song "Set Me Free". Musical career Clivillés was a resident DJ in clubof the lead vocalists for the dance act Black Box. In 1990, Clivillés and Cole released a single featuring later C+C Music Factory rapper Freedom Williams, called "Get Dumb! (Free Your Body)", as The Crew. The duo's biggest success, however, was the group C+C Music Factory, which became a worldwide sensation in 1991. After the death of his partner David Cole in 1995, Robert Clivillés continued to keep the C+C legacy alive through his own production work. In 1995, he released a solo single under the name C+C Music Factory, called "I'll Always Be Around" (#1 Billboard Dance/Club Play), onAnthem" (#29 Dance/Club Play), which featured Spanish-language reggae artist El General. In October 1996, Robert Clivillés released an album of new material under the name Robi-Rob's Clubworld. The first single from the project, "Shake That Body," featured emcee Ya Kid K, formerly of Technotronic. The second single, "Reach," was a collaboration with Hex Hector, and featured vocals from longtime C+C vocalist Deborah Cooper. This was the final recording to include piano tracks recorded by the late David Cole. In the 2000s, Clivillés worked with the group MVP, releasing two studio albums with the group. In 2010, C+C Music Factory reformed,a Rhythm (1989) "O" (1994) with The Crew "Get Dumb! (Free Your Body) (feat. Freedom Williams)" (single) (1990) with C+C Music Factory with MVP Stagga Lee presents MVP (2003) Hip Hop, Clubs, Girls & Life Vol. 1 (2006) Solo Albums Robi Rob's Clubworld (1996) Robi Rob's Clubworld – House of Sound presents Clubworld Shut Up and Dance (1996) Singles "Set Me Free" (feat. Kimberly Davis) (2015) Other releases Greatest Remixes Vol. 1 (as Clivillés + Cole) (1992) See also David Cole C+C Music Factory MVP References External links Robert Clivillés on Facebook Robert Clivilles Interview 2004 Category:Musicians from New York
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Norman Frederick "N. F." Simpson (29 January 1919 – 27 August 2011) was an English playwright closely associated with the Theatre of the Absurd. To his friends he was known as Wally Simpson, in comic reference to the abdication crisis of 1936. Early years Born in London, Simpson studied at Emanuel School before taking a job as a bank clerk. During the Second World War he served in the Royal Artillery and Intelligence Corps, travelling to Italy, Palestine and Cyprus. Following studies at Birkbeck College for a degree in English Literature from the University of London after the war, Simpsontaught English in adult education for almost 20 years. Theatre debut The turning point in Simpson’s life came in 1957 when he won third prize in The Observer newspaper’s quest for new writers, headed by theatre critic Kenneth Tynan. A Resounding Tinkle premiered at the Royal Court Theatre, London, on 1 December 1957 with Nigel Davenport as Bro Paradock and Wendy Craig as Middie Paradock. Under pressure from Tony Richardson, Simpson, to his regret, truncated the play to a 50-minute one-act piece. In 1959 the first complete production of the two-act version was performed by the Cambridge Theatre Actors, undercomic balance is recognised as a major influence on the early work of Peter Cook, particularly the E. L. Wisty monologues. Many comparisons have been drawn to the work of key absurdist playwright Eugène Ionesco. However, Simpson denied any link, adding that he had never even heard of the writer when he commenced a career in nonsense. In his own view, the valid literary parallels are with Lewis Carroll, James Thurber and P. G. Wodehouse. Simpson’s early work must also be viewed in its cultural context. BBC Radio’s The Goon Show was widely admired, bringing surrealism to the masses forthe first time. Plays such as A Resounding Tinkle arguably gentrified the idiom for London’s theatregoers, and with them the highbrow elite. Theatre career A close relationship between Simpson and the Royal Court continued after Tinkle, encompassing the plays The Hole (1958), his key work One Way Pendulum (1959) and The Cresta Run (1965). He wrote The Form (1961) for the Arts Theatre, and contributed to the West End revues One To Another (1959), One Over The Eight (1961) and On The Avenue (1961), which variously involved Peter Cook, John Mortimer, Harold Pinter, Beryl Reid and Kenneth Williams. Following aIt has been screened several times at the National Film Theatre in London. It is frequently argued that Simpson’s work operates better in small doses (Simpson himself described his only novel as one which he expected no-one to be able to read to the end), so it is natural that he should have produced so much sketch material for television. World in Ferment lent towards this strength, and his skilful monologues for women were seen again in But Seriously – It’s Sheila Hancock (1972). Other vehicles included Ned Sherrin’s The Rather Reassuring Programme (1977), Beryl Reid Says… Good Evening (1968)and The Dick Emery Show (1977–1980). Later activities Simpson lived in Cornwall in later life and travelled around England's canals on a narrowboat. A radio documentary about his life and work, Reality is an Illusion Caused by Lack of N. F. Simpson, produced by Curtains For Radio on BBC Radio 4 on 5 April 2007, featured contributions from Eleanor Bron, Jonathan Coe, John Fortune, Sir Jonathan Miller, Sir John Mortimer, David Nobbs, Ned Sherrin, Eric Sykes and Simpson himself. It featured material recorded at a workshop for a new play, If So, Then Yes, his first full-length piece in 30by Faber to mark this revival. A London revival of Was He Anyone? was staged at the Union Theatre during November 2007 by Oblique House. A comprehensive season of Simpson's work for the screen – both silver and small – took place at BFI Southbank during May 2008. If So, Then Yes premiered at the Jermyn Street Theatre, London, running from 7 September to 2 October 2010. Theatre A Resounding Tinkle (1957) The Hole (1958) One To Another [sketch writer] (1959) One Way Pendulum – A Farce in a New Dimension (1959) The Form (1961) On The Avenue [sketch writer](1961) One Over The Eight [sketch writer] (1961) The Cresta Run (1965) How Are Your Handles? [sketches old and new] (1970) Playback 625 [with Leopoldo Maler] (1970) The Bear by Anton Chekhov [adaptation] (1972) Was He Anyone? (1972) Whither the Ancient Burial Mounds of Old New Brunswick (1978) Inner Voices by Eduardo De Filippo [adaptation] (1983) One Way Pendulum [revival by Jonathan Miller] (1988) Royal Court 50: A Resounding Tinkle (2006) If So, Then Yes [reading at Royal Court Theatre] (2007) Absurdia: A Resounding Tinkle [revival by Douglas Hodge] (2007) Was He Anyone? [revival at Union Theatre] (2007) If So,Then Yes [premiere at Jermyn Street Theatre] (2010) Radio A Resounding Tinkle [one-act play] (1960) Something Rather Effective [play] (1972) Sketches for Radio [sketches] (1974) Whither the Ancient Burial Mounds of Old New Brunswick (1979) The Parrot Cage Inspector [monologue] (1982) Snippets [monologue] (1982) Snippets Two [series] (1982) Television One Way Pendulum (1961) A Resounding Tinkle [for Television Playhouse] (1961) Uhu… Huh? [sketches for Canadian television] (1965) 'Make-A-Man, or The Human Being: Is It Obsolete?' [for New Release] (1966) Three Rousing Tinkles [series] (1966) Four Tall Tinkles [series] (1967) Beryl Reid Says… Good Evening [sketches] (1968) World in Ferment [series](1969) Charley’s Grants [co-writer, with John Wells and John Fortune] (1970) Thank You Very Much [for Play For Today] (1971) But Seriously – It’s Sheila Hancock [sketch writer] (1972) 'People Ltd.' [for Full House] (1972) Elementary, My Dear Watson [for Comedy Playhouse] (1973) Silver Wedding [for Late Night Theatre] (1974) An Upward Fall [for Crown Court] (1977) The Dick Emery Show [sketch writer] (1977–1980) 'One Of Our St Bernard Dogs Is Missing' [poem, for Closedown] (1977) A Rather Reassuring Programme [sketch writer] (1977) Wainwright’s Law [scene writer for educational series] (1980) Films One Way Pendulum [screenplay] (1964) Diamonds for Breakfast[contributing writer] (1968) Recordings He’s Innocent of Watergate [sketch writer] (1974) Publications A Resounding Tinkle [one-act] (1958) The Hole (1958) The Observer Plays [featuring two-act Tinkle] (1958) New English Dramatists [featuring two-act Tinkle] (1960) One Way Pendulum: A Farce in a New Dimension (1960) 'The Overcoat' [short story for Man About Town magazine, illustrated by Peter Blake] (1960) Sketches from One To Another (1960) 'The Strawlined Hydrant' [short story for Vogue magazine] (1960) The Form (1961) New Directions: Five One-Act Plays in the Modern Idiom [featuring one-act Tinkle] (1961) The Hole, and Other Plays & Sketches (1964) The Long and
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Kevin Hofbauer is an Australian actor known for his role as Constable Christian Tapu in the Australian police drama series Rush. He is also known for his role in Offspring. __NOTOC__ Early life Hofbauer graduated from Victorian College of Arts and Music (VCAM) in 2009, after attending since 2007. He joined the ensemble of Red Stitch Actors Theatre in mid-2016. Filmography 2010–2012: Rush – Constable Christian Tapu 2011: Small Time Gangster – Dean 2013: Mr & Mrs Murder 2014: Offspring – Joseph Green 2018: ''Playing For Keeps References External links Category:Australian male actors Category:Living people Category:Year of birth missing (living
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"Waitin' in School" is a rock and roll song written by Johnny Burnette and Dorsey Burnette. The song was recorded by Ricky Nelson, and peaked at number 18 in the U.S Billboard Hot 100 of 1958. It is considered one of the best examples of Nelson's contributions to rockabilly. Joe Maphis provided the lead guitar and solo on this record. In popular culture Ricky Nelson performed the song in The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet sitcom, episode "Picture in Rick's Notebook". Gary Shorelle performed the song in the film Pulp Fiction. Chart performance References Return To Macon County movie, starring
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Jan Lipski (Count Jan VIII Lipski) of Łada coat of arms (1589–1641) was a bishop of Chełmno (1636–1639), crown referendary and Archbishop of Gniezno and Primate of Poland (from 1639). Early life In 1589, Lipski was born in a noble family (szlachta). Career Lipski chose an ecclesiastical career. He held several important posts at the court of Polish king Zygmunt III Waza and his wife Constance of Austria, later at the court of Władysław IV Waza. In 1636, Lipski became and ordained ad the bishop of Chełmno in Poland. In 1638, Lipski became an archbishop of Gniezno in Poland. In
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A. Wynn Howell (born Albert Wynn Howell; March 24, 1912 – May 31, 1989) was an architect with his own firm, , in Lakeland, Florida from 1952 to 1965. He became an architect via private study and a seven-year apprenticeship to three successive established architects in the central Florida area immediately after World War II. He was a member of the American Institute of Architects (AIA) from 1954 to 1967 and in 1973. He was vice-president of its Central Florida chapter during 1958–59 and president during 1960–61. He was director of the entire Florida Association of Architects during 1962–63. His
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Brucepattersonius griserufescens, also known as the gray-bellied akodont or grey-bellied brucie, is a rodent in the cricetid genus Brucepattersonius from southeastern Brazil, specifically the states of Minas Gerais, Espírito Santo and Rio de Janeiro between 1,300 and 2,700 meters. It was one of four species of Brucepattersonius described by Hershkovitz in 1998; another, Brucepattersonius albinasus, also known as the white-nosed akodont or white-nosed brucie, was later argued to be the same as B. griserufescens, though further work is needed to confirm this. It is threatened by habitat loss but is also protected by Caparaó National Park. References Literature cited Duff,A. and Lawson, A. 2004. Mammals of the World: A checklist. New Haven, Connecticut: Yale University Press, 312 pp. Hershkovitz, P. (1998). Report of some sigmodontinae rodents collected in southeastern Brazil with description of a new genus and six new species. Bonner Zoologische Beitraege, 47, 193–256. Musser, G.G. and Carleton, M.D. 2005. Superfamily Muroidea. Pp. 894–1531 in Wilson, D.E. and Reeder, D.M. (eds.). Mammal Species of the World: a taxonomic and geographic reference. 3rd ed. Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins University Press, 2 vols., 2142 pp. Vilela, J. F., J. A. de Oliveira, and C. R. Bonvicino (2006). Taxonomic status of
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The Courrier des Etats-Unis was a French language newspaper published by French emigrants in New York City. It was founded in 1828 by Félix Lacoste with the help of Joseph Bonaparte (Napoleon's older brother), who was living in New Jersey. The Courrier was the most famous French newspaper across North America, South America and the Caribbean. In 1850, it had more than 11,000 registered readers and was distributed from Quebec to Río de la Plata, and from New York to San Francisco. It also had readers in France. Bonapartist period (1828-1836) Founded by Félix Lacoste, a close friend of JosephBonaparte, the Courrier took a bonapartist line. Its readers were often bonapartists or republicans in exile, including Général Lallemand, Lakanal. After the Three Glorious Days in France (27, 28, 29 of July 1830), the Courrier attacked the new monarchy and the new king Louis-Philippe. It accused the monarchy of stealing the revolution's principles and forgetting what the French people had fought for. The newspaper argued that the Bonaparte family would be the best defender of the nation's will. Orleanist period (1836-1848) After 1836, the Courrier became the property of French librarian Charles de Behr. He was a supporter of Louis-Philippeand shifted the newspaper's line accordingly. In 1839, Frédéric Gaillardet (1808–1882) bought the Courrier. He stated that he wanted the Courrier to become the "organe des populations franco-américaines" (newspaper for the Franco-American population). Republican period (1848-1853) When news of the French Revolution of 1848 reached New York, Gaillardet returned to France to participate in the construction of the new republic and defend his conservative ideas. He sold the Courrier to Paul Arpin, a French translator for the Louisiana newspaper L'Abeille de la Nouvelle-Orléans. Arpin turned it into a republican newspaper, attacking the royalists of the Parti de l'Ordre and Louis-Napoléon
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John Charles Petro (born 8 February 2001) is a Malawian footballer who plays as a defender for Moldovan club Sheriff Tiraspol and the Malawi national team. Club career Petro joined Big Bullets in 2018, initially playing with their reserve squad in the second-tier Southern Region Football League before being promoted to the first team ahead of the 2019 season, making an instant impact and playing an instrumental role in their second consecutive Super League championship win. For his performance filling in the gap left by injured team captain John Lanjesi, he was named Defender of the Year while also being
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Istora Station, or due to naming rights, Istora Mandiri Station, is a rapid transit station on the North-South line of the Jakarta MRT in Jakarta, Indonesia. Located on Jl. Jendral Sudirman, it is located between the and stations, and has the station code IST. The station is located close to the Sudirman Central Business District (SCBD), which houses the Indonesia Stock Exchange, Pacific Place mall, and Ritz-Carlton hotel, among others. Next to the Gelora Bung Karno sports complex, the venue of the 2018 Asian Games. The word Mandiri in the name of the station (Istora Mandiri) comes from the BankMandiri, who bought naming rights to the station. Location The second underground station on the MRT, Istora Mandiri station is located on Jl. Jendral Sudirman in Kebayoran Baru, South Jakarta. Nearby is the shopping mall of Pacific Place, the Ritz-Carlton Hotel, and the Indonesia Stock Exchange, all located within the greater Sudirman Central Business district (SCBD). The station is located close to the Gelora Bung Karno Sports complex and The Sultan hotel, and close to the Semanggi Interchange with Jl. Gatot Sobroto and the Jakarta Inner Ring Road. History The station was officially opened, along with the rest of Phase
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The Parnassus () is a fresco painting by the Italian High Renaissance artist Raphael in the Raphael Rooms ("Stanze di Raffaello"), in the Palace of the Vatican in Rome, painted at the commission of Pope Julius II. It was probably the second wall of the Stanza della Segnatura to be painted between 1509 and 1511, after La Disputa and before The School of Athens, which occupy other walls of the room. Overview The whole room shows the four areas of human knowledge: philosophy, religion, poetry and law, with The Parnassus representing poetry. The fresco shows the mythological Mount Parnassus whereApollo dwells; he is in the centre playing an instrument (a contemporary lira da braccio rather than a classical lyre), surrounded by the nine muses, nine poets from antiquity, and nine contemporary poets. Apollo, along with Calliope, the muse of epic poetry, inspired poets. Raphael used the face of Laocoön from the classical sculpture Laocoön and His Sons, excavated in 1506 and also in the Vatican for his Homer (in dark blue robe to the left of centre), expressing blindness rather than pain. Two of the female figures in the fresco have been said to be reminiscent of Michelangelo's Creationof Adam, Euterpe and Sappho, who is named on a scroll she holds. Sappho is the only female poet shown, presumably identified so that she is not confused with a muse; she is a late addition who does not appear in the print by Marcantonio Raimondi that records a drawing for the fresco. The window below the fresco Parnassus frames the view of Mons Vaticanus, believed to be sacred to Apollo. Humanists, such as Biondo, Vegio, and Albertini, refer to the ancient-sun god of the Vatican. Gallery See also Frieze of Parnassus Notes References Roger Jones and Nicholas Penny, Raphael,
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Vacheron Constantin SA () is a Swiss luxury watch and clock manufacturer founded in 1755. Since 1996, it has been a subsidiary of the Swiss Richemont Group. Vacheron Constantin is one of the oldest watch manufacturers in the world with an uninterrupted watchmaking history since its founding. It employs around 1,200 people worldwide as of 2018, most of whom are based in the company's manufacturing plants in Canton of Geneva and Vallée de Joux in Switzerland. Vacheron Constantin is a highly regarded watch manufacturer. Over the years, notable Vacheron Constantin patrons and timepieces owners include Donald Trump, Queen Elizabeth II,founded in 1755 by Jean-Marc Vacheron, an independent watchmaker in Geneva, Switzerland. He was a close friend of leading Enlightenment philosophers Jean-Jacques Rousseau and Voltaire due to their common interests in philosophy, science and watchmaking. In 1770, Vacheron's company created the world's first horological complication, and nine years later he designed the first engine-turned dials. The son of Jean-Marc Vacheron, Abraham Vacheron, took over the family business in 1785. During this period, the company was able to survive the French Revolution (1789–1799). In 1810, Jacques-Barthélemy Vacheron, the grandson of the founder, became the head of the company. He was thefirst to initiate the company's exports to France and Italy. Later, Jacques-Barthélemy realized that he was not able to handle the business alone. In order to travel overseas and sell the company's products, he needed a partner. Consequently, in 1819, François Constantin became an associate of Vacheron. The company continued its activities under new name Vacheron & Constantin. The company's motto (which remains today), "Faire mieux si possible, ce qui est toujours possible (Do better if possible and that is always possible)", first appeared in Constantin's letter to Jacques-Barthélémy. The letter was dated July 5, 1819. François Constantin traveled aroundbecame the company's majority shareholder, who then folded Vacheron Constantin into his personal portfolio of holdings. In 1996, the entire share capital of Vacheron Constantin was bought by the Swiss Richemont Group. In 2004, Vacheron Constantin opened its new headquarters and manufacture in Plan-les-Ouates, Geneva. The Vacheron Constantin headquarters building in Geneva was designed by Bernard Tschumi, and has been noted for its architectural significance. In October 2005, the Richemont Group named Juan Carlos Torres as the chief executive officer of the company. Currently, the company is an active member of the Federation of the Swiss Watch Industry FH, andmade of materials able to withstand magnetic fields. Its construction included a balance wheel, balance spring and lever shaft that were made of palladium, the lever arms—in bronze and the escape wheel was in gold. In 1901, received the first Geneva Seal (Hallmark of Geneva) for its timepieces. In 1929, created a "Grande Complication" pocket watch, No. 402833, for King Fuad I of Egypt. In 1955, produced the world's thinnest manual-winding movement, the Calibre 1003. In 1992, created the world's thinnest minute repeater, the Calibre 1755. In 2015, created Reference 57260, the most complicated mechanical watch/pocket watch ever made, withmillion US dollars (2,206,250 CHF) in Geneva. On April 3, 2005, a Vacheron Constantin wristwatch Tour de I'lle fetched 1.56 million US dollars (1,876,250 CHF) in Antiquorum's Geneva auction. On June 15, 2011, a Vacheron Constantin minute repeater pocket watch (1918), which was owned by James Ward Packard, was auctioned for 1.76 million US dollars in Christie's New York auction. Overseas wristwatch In 1996, Vacheron Constantin formally introduced a new high-end sports line called Overseas. The precursor of Overseas collection, however, was originally introduced in 1977 during the quartz crisis. The precursor was the wristwatch Ref. 222, which was designedby a 23-year-old designer named Jorg Hysek. The original version of Overseas was revamped in 2004, and was re-invented again in 2016. Some of the Overseas wristwatches also come with complications such as chronograph, World Time, tourbillon, moon phase, and so on. Patrimony wristwatch The Patrimony wristwatch is a flagship watch model of Vacheron Constantin. The collection was introduced in 2004, and is known for its simple and elegant design as well as its ultra-thin case. The designer was inspired by some of the company's watch models back in 1950s. In 2009, Vacheron Constantin decided to integrate the minute repeatingcomplication into some of the Patrimony wristwatches, and the end product was the Patrimony Calibre 1731, the world's thinnest minute repeater. The current Patrimony collection also includes some other complications such as perpetual calendars, moon phase indicators, and so on. Métiers d'Art wristwatch In 2007, Vacheron Constantin introduced the Métiers d'Art 'Les Masques' collection of timepieces featuring miniature reproductions of primitive art masks. The company selected twelve masks from a private museum collection and reproduced the masks on a small scale. The miniaturized masks are featured in the dial centre of every watch from the 'Les Masques' collection. in 2012,Vacheron Constantin introduced the Métiers d'Art 'Les Univers Infinis' collection of timepieces featuring tessellation, a design of interlocking identical shapes, inspired by the work of Dutch artist Maurits Cornelis Escher. 250th anniversary edition In 2005, Vacheron Constantin created the wristwatch "Tour de I'lle" to mark the anniversary of 250 years of Vacheron Constantin. The watch includes 834 parts and 16 horological complications, including tourbillon, minute repeater, moon phase as well as moon age, and took over 10,000 hours of research and development. The Tour de l'lle wristwatch is one of the most complicated wristwatches in the world. In total, onlyseven pieces were manufactured, each of which had a sale price over US$1 million. On April 3, 2005, a Tour de I'lle wristwatch fetched a final price of 1.56 million US dollars (1,876,250 CHF) in Antiquorum's Geneva auction. The auctioned piece has a unique black dial. 260th anniversary edition In 2015, during the manufacturer's 260th anniversary, Vacheron Constantin revealed the world's most complicated mechanical watch, named Reference 57260. The pocket watch took three watchmakers eight years to build the 57-complication pocket watch at the request of a client. Vacheron Constantin would not disclose the exact price of this watch but
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Conus philippii, common name Philppi's cone, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Conidae, the cone snails and their allies. Like all species within the genus Conus, these snails are predatory and venomous. They are capable of "stinging" humans, therefore live ones should be handled carefully or not at all. Distribution This species occurs in the Caribbean Sea. Description The maximum recorded shell length is 36 mm. Habitat Minimum recorded depth is 65 m. Maximum recorded depth is 65 m. References Kiener L.C. 1844–1850. Spécies général et iconographie des coquilles vivantes. Vol. 2. Famille
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Howard William Weiss (October 12, 1917 – November 12, 1997) was an American football fullback. He was drafted in the third round of the 1939 NFL Draft by the Detroit Lions and played two seasons with the team. Later he played with the Milwaukee Chiefs of the American Football League. A three-sport letter winner in high school, he led the football team to its first conference championship while outscoring its opponents 208–12 during the year. He won the state junior golf championship in 1934. In 1935 Weiss enrolled at the University of Wisconsin–Madison and joined the Wisconsin Badgers football teamas a fullback. He was named Wisconsin's Most Valuable Player in 1937 and again in 1938 when he also was awarded the Chicago Tribune Silver Football, given to the Big Ten Conference's Most Valuable Player. He was the first Badger to win the award. In the 1938 Heisman Trophy balloting Weiss came in sixth. He was elected class president for the 1938-–9 school year. Weiss graduated in June 1939 with a degree in economics. After a stint in the Navy during World War II, Weiss settled in Milwaukee, Wisconsin to begin a career in insurance. At the age of 39
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"Sweet Illusion" is a song written and recorded by Junior Campbell in April 1973 as a follow up single to "Hallelujah Freedom", which had seen success in the UK Singles Chart at the end of the previous year. The recording took place at Decca Studio 2 in London and featured Campbell on lead vocal, piano, guitar & electric piano, with Ray Duffy on drums and percussion, Rick West of The Tremeloes on bass, and Pete Zorn on flute. The backing vocals were performed by Ruby James, Irene Chanter and Campbell. The recording was engineered by John Burns - Decca staff
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Tourism in Himachal Pradesh relates to tourism in the Indian state of Himachal Pradesh. This is famous for its Himalayan landscapes and popular hill-stations. Many outdoor activities such as rock climbing, mountain biking, paragliding, ice-skating, trekking, rafting,and heli-skiing are popular tourist attractions in Himachal Pradesh. Until the British reign, tourism in Himachal Pradesh was very limited to a few places around the hills and some spiritual destinations. The British developed hill stations during their reign one of them being Shimla which they called The Summer Capital of India. After the British rule, tourism in Himachal Pradesh was on the riseKasol Tosh McLeodganj Dharamshala Kheerganga trek, Parvati Valley Paragliding sight (Bir Billing) Chamba Triund Outline of tourism in India List of World Heritage Sites in India List of national parks of India List of lakes of India List of waterfalls in India List of State Protected Monuments in India List of beaches in India Incredible India List of Geographical Indications in India Medical tourism in India List of botanical gardens in India List of hill stations in India List of gates in India List of zoos in India List of protected areas of India List of aquaria in India List
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Enrique Vila-Matas (born March 31, 1948 in Barcelona) is a Spanish author. He has written several award-winning books that mix genres and have been translated into more than thirty languages. He is a founding Knight of the Order of Finnegans, a group which meets in Dublin every year to honour James Joyce. He lives in Barcelona. Biography Vila-Matas was born at 108, Roger de Llúria street in Barcelona. He studied law and journalism and in 1968 became editor of the film magazine Fotogramas. In 1970 he directed two short films, Todos los jóvenes tristes and Fin de verano. In 1971he did his military service in Melilla, where in the back room of a military supplies store, he wrote his first book, Mujer en el espejo contemplando el paisaje. On his return to Barcelona, he worked as a film critic for the magazines Bocaccio and Destino. Between 1974 and 1976 he lived in Paris in a garret he rented from the writer Marguerite Duras, where he wrote his second novel, La asesina ilustrada. His third and fourth books, Al sur de los párpados and Nunca voy al cine, appeared in 1980 and 1982. It was only with the publication ofhis book Historia abreviada de la literatura portátil that Vila-Matas began to be recognised. He then published the short story collections Una casa para siempre, Suicidios ejemplares and Hijos sin hijos; Recuerdos inventados is an anthology of his best stories. His following works were novels, including Lejos de Veracruz, Extraña forma de vida, El viaje vertical, Bartleby & Co. and Montano's Malady, among others. In 1992 he published a collection of articles and literary essays under the title El viajero más lento, which he followed up in 1995 with El traje de los domingos. Other books containing literary essays includePara acabar entendamos nada (2003, Chile), El viento ligero en Parma (2004, Mexico; re-published in Spain, 2008), and And Pasavento ya no estaba (2008, Argentina). Never Any End to Paris (2003) tells of his Parisian experiences. In 2005 Doctor Pasavento came out, a book about the subject of disappearance and ‘the difficulty of being nobody’. This book closes his meta-literary trilogy on the pathologies of writing (Bartleby, Montano and Pasavento). In September 2007 Vila-Matas returned to the short story, publishing Exploradores del abismo with Anagrama. In 2008 came Dietario voluble, in which he opts more than ever for a formulathat erases the borders between fiction, essay and biography. The book is a literary diary or a kind of guide that allows the reader to glimpse the work's internal structure, and combines experiences of reading and life, personal memory, and an essayist's literary ideas. It was followed by Ella era Hemingway / No soy Auster, two short texts published by Alfabia in the Cuadernos Collection. In 2010 he has returned once more to the novel with Dublinesca, a book that deals with a publisher in crisis, as the author explains: ‘He was a fictional character, with a few things inFrench Legion of Honour, and has an honorary doctorate from the University of the Andes, Venezuela. He has won the Ciudad de Barcelona prize and the Venezuelan Rómulo Gallegos Prize (2001); the Meilleur Livre Etranger prize and the Fernando Aguirre-Libralire prize (2002); the Herralde prize, the Nacional de la Crítica prize, the Medicis-Etranger Prize, the Círculo de Críticos de Chile prize (2003), the Internazionale Ennio Flaiano prize (2006), the Fundación José Manuel Lara prize 2006, and the Real Academia Española prize 2006. In 2007 he won the Elsa Morante literary prize in the category Scrittori del Mondo, which each yearhonours a great foreign writer. In 2009 he received the Internazionale Mondello prize for the novel Dottor Pasavento, translated into Italian by Feltrinelli. In 2011 he received the Bottari Lattes Grinzane Prize (Italy) the Prix Jean Carriere (France) and the Leteo Award (Spain) for Dublinesque. In 2012 he received the Argital Award Bilbao City for Air of Dylan and the Premio Gregor von Rezzori for the Italian translation of Exploradores del abismo (Esploratori dell’abisso). In 2014, he won the Premio Formentor de las Letras. In 2015, he won the FIL Literary Award in Romance Languages valued at $150,000. In 2016he received the National Award of Catalonia. He is a founding member of the Order of Finnegans, which takes its name from a pub in Dalkey, Ireland, although there are those who believe it also comes from James Joyce's last novel, Finnegans Wake. The knights of the Order of Finnegans must venerate James Joyce's novel Ulysses and, if possible, attend Bloomsday each year in Dublin on the sixteenth of June. This is a long day that culminates, at dusk, at the Martello tower in Sandycove (where the novel begins) with participants reading sections from Ulysses and then walking to Finneganspub in the neighbouring village of Dalkey. The other four founding members are Eduardo Lago, Jordi Soler, Antonio Soler and Malcolm Otero Barral. His work has so far been translated into thirty languages, including French, English, German, Italian, Russian, Japanese, Arabic, Greek, Serbian, Swedish, Dutch, Hungarian, Hebrew, Turkish, Norwegian, Romanian, Polish, Korean, Catalan, Slovenian, Czech, Bulgarian, Finnish, Danish, Lithuanian, Slovakian, Mandarin, Portuguese and Croatian. Of his novel Dublinesque, Jacqueline McCarrick of The Times Literary Supplement wrote "...Vila-Matas has created a masterpiece". Bibliography Novels Mujer en el espejo contemplando el paisaje (Tusquets, 1973). La asesina ilustrada (Tusquets, 1977. Lumen, 2005). Al2010). En un lugar solitario. Narrativa 1973-1984 (Mondadori/Debolsillo, 2011). Chet Baker piensa en su arte. Relatos selectos (Mondadori/Debolsillo, 2011). Aire de Dylan (Seix Barral, 2012). Kassel no invita a la lógica (Seix Barral, 2014). El día señalado [short story] (Nórdica libros, 2015). Marienbad electrique (Bourgois editeur, 2015). Vampire in Love (New Directions, September 2016) Mac y su contratiempo (Seix Barral, 2017) Essays El viajero más lento (Anagrama, 1992. Edición aumentada: El viajero más lento. El arte de no terminar nada, Seix Barral, 2011). El traje de los domingos (Huerga & Fierro, 1995). Para acabar con los números redondos (Pre-Textos, 1997).Translated by Margaert Jull Costa and Sophie Hughes. Further reading Andres-Suárez, Irene y Ana Casas (eds.) Enrique Vila-Matas. Madrid: Arco/ Libros, 2007 (Col. «Cuadernos de Narrativa»). Heredia, Margarita (ed.) Vila-Matas portátil. Un escritor ante la crítica. Barcelona: Candaya, 2007. [Includes a DVD: Café con Shandy (30’), a talk between Vila-Matas and Juan Villoro]. Salas, Lisbeth. Infinitamente serio. Caracas: La cámara escrita, 2009. Pozuelo Yvancos, José María. Figuraciones del yo en la narrativa. Javier Marías y E. Vila-Matas. Valladolid: Universidad de Valladolid, Junta de Castilla y León, 2010. (Cátedra Miguel Delibes). Ríos Baeza, Felipe A. (ed.) Enrique Vila-matas. Los espejos dela ficción. México: Ediciones Eón/Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla, 2012. Badia, Alain, Anne-Lise Blanc y Mar García (eds.) Geographies du vertige dans l'oeuvre d'Enrique Vila-Matas. Perpignan: Presses universitaires de Perpignan, 2013. Carrera, Guillermo. Crítica portátil. La estructura ausente en Doctor Pasavento (una aproximación narratológica). Puebla: Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla (Instituto de Ciencias Sociales y Humanidades, 2013. References External links "Enrique Vila-Matas on ‘Never Any End to Paris’", Interview by Scott Esposito, Paris Review, June 6, 2011 Vila-Matas blog http://www.enriquevilamatas.com (in English http://www.enriquevilamatas.com/pagein.html) ALMODOVAR about Vila-Matas. https://web.archive.org/web/20081217031358/http://www.pedroalmodovar.es/PAB_ES_09_T.asp http://www.quarterlyconversation.com/TQC10/vila-matas.html Vila-Matas interview. http://www.orbis-quintus.net/?p=3326 http://www.iblnews.com/story.php?id=41201 New Republic Review of The Illogic of Kassel
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pinhole image via a hole in the door of a medieval room. In the 1997 film Addicted to Love Matthew Broderick's character sets up a camera obscura in an abandoned building opposite his ex-girlfriend's apartment.Camera Obscura is the title of several novels: an 1839 Dutch novel by Nicolaas Beets, the 1932 Russian novel by Vladimir Nabokov known in English as Laughter in the Dark, a 2002 novel by Lloyd Rose in the BBC Books Doctor Who series, a 2006 Slovenian novel by Nejc Gazvoda and a 2011 novel by Israeli-born writer Lavie Tidhar Camera Obscura was the name of an
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USS Stein (DE-1065) was a destroyer escort, later redesignated as a frigate (FF-1065) of the United States Navy. She was named after Tony Stein, the first Marine (of 22) to receive the Medal of Honor for action in the Battle of Iwo Jima. Stein was laid down on 1 June 1970 at Seattle, Washington, by Lockheed Shipbuilding & Construction Co.; launched on 19 December 1970; sponsored by Mrs. Rose S. Parks; and commissioned on 8 January 1972, Comdr. Nepier V. Smith in command. Stein was decommissioned on 19 March 1992 and struck from the Naval Vessel Register on 11 January1995. She was subsequently transferred to the Mexican Navy and renamed the Armada República Mexicana Ignacio Allende, abbreviated ARM Allende. History The ocean escort spent another eight weeks at the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard and completed fitting-out. She conducted trials, then got underway in early March and arrived at her home port, San Diego, on 17 March. Two weeks later, she headed south along the coast of Mexico and South America on her shakedown cruise. Stein returned to San Diego in May and, late the following month, commenced post-shakedown repairs and modifications at Long Beach Naval Shipyard. On 8 December,she completed yard work and began intensive preparations for her first deployment to the western Pacific. She departed San Diego Bay in mid-April 1973 and stopped at Midway and Guam, before entering Subic Bay in the Philippines on 19 May 1973. She operated with the 7th Fleet until the end of August, when she cleared the area for a visit to Australia and New Zealand before returning to the west coast. Stein called at Manus Island; Townsville, Australia; and Auckland, New Zealand, in September and returned to Australia, at Sydney, in October. On her way back to the United States,squid that had been discovered at that time. In late August 1991, Stein was ordered to prepare to be decommissioned. She got underway to Indian Island, Washington for ammunition off load and a port visit at Victoria, Canada. Upon returning to San Diego, she started preparation for preservation, was decommissioned on 19 March 1992. She was towed to Bremerton, Washington, added to the United States Navy Reserve Fleet and stayed there until mid-1999. She was eventually transferred to the Mexican Navy renamed as the Armada Republica Mexicana Ignacio Allende F-211. Cruises 1987 World Cruise References External links FF-1065 @ Navysite.de
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Josef Bohuslav Foerster (30 December 1859 – 29 May 1951) was a Czech composer of classical music and musicologist. He is often referred to as J. B. Foerster, and his surname is sometimes spelled Förster. Life Foerster was born in Prague. His ancestors were of Bohemian German ethnicity, but had assimilated into the Czech community. The family normally lived in Prague and was musical. His father, a composer also named Josef Foerster, taught at the Conservatory. (His father's students included Franz Lehár.) His brother was artist Viktor Foerster. Josef was educated accordingly, and duly studied there. He also showed anearly interest in the theatre, and thought of becoming an actor. From 1884 he worked as a critic, and he would prove to be a writer of distinction. In 1893 he married the leading Czech soprano Berta Lautererová (Bertha Lauterer) in Hamburg, during ten years making his living there as a critic, and she was engaged at the Hamburg Staatsoper. In 1901 he became a teacher at the Hamburg Conservatory. In 1903 Berta went to sing at the Vienna Hofoper, and so Josef moved there with her, continuing to make a living as a music critic. He returned to Pragueon the foundation of the Czechoslovak Republic in 1918, thereafter teaching at the conservatory and the university. In 1946 he was declared a National Composer. He died in Nový Vestec. Style Foerster produced numerous compositions. His music is not nationalistic in the sense of employing the idioms of Czech folk music. His work, words and music, is considered very subjective and personal, mystical and idealistic. Foerster's opera Eva is another example, like Leoš Janáček's Jenůfa, of a libretto based on a play by Gabriela Preissová, though his treatment differs. His compositions include five symphonies (No. 1 in D minor; No.2 in F, Op. 29 (1892-8); No. 3 in D, Op. 36; No. 4 in C minor, Op. 54, "Easter Eve" (1905); and No. 5 in D minor, Op. 141 (1929) ), other orchestral works including a symphonic poem based on Cyrano de Bergerac, much chamber music (including five string quartets (No. 1 in E, Op. 15; No. 2, Op. 39; No. 3 in C, Op. 61; No. 4 in F, Op. 182 (1943); and the last, written 1950–1, completed by Jan Hanuš ); three piano trios, two violin and two cello sonatas, and a several-times-recorded wind quintet), at leastfive operas (notably Eva), concertos for cello (Op. 143) and two for violin (No. 1 in C minor, Op. 88 (1911); No. 2 in D minor, Op. 104), liturgical music, among other works, over 170 published opus numbers in all. Many of his works remember family members: the 2nd Symphony is dedicated to his sister Marie; his brother's death led to the cantata Mortuis fratribus; his son is commemorated in the Piano Trio and the 5th Symphony; and his mother is a theme throughout his oeuvre. Selected works Symphonies Symphony No. 1, in D minor, Op. 9 Symphony No. 2,in F major, Op. 29 Symphony No. 3, in D major, Op. 36 Symphony No. 4, 'Easter Eve' in C minor, Op. 54 Symphony No. 5, in D minor, Op. 141 Other orchestral and concertante Cyrano de Bergerac, suite for large orchestra, Op. 55 Slavnostní, overture (1907), Op. 70 From Shakespeare, for orchestra, Op. 76 Ballade for violin and orchestra, Op. 92 Springtime and Desire, for orchestra, Op. 93 Capriccio for flute and orchestra, Op. 193b Klekání, for chorus and orchestra, Op. 151 In Den Bergen, for orchestra, Op. 7 Chamber music and solo works Scherzo for piano, Op. 11String quartet no.1 in E major, Op.15 (1888–93) Erotikon for piano, Op. 23 Cello sonata no.1 in F minor, Op. 45 (published 1905) Wind Quintet in D major Op. 95 (1909) Fantasy for violin and piano, Op. 128 Impromptu for organ, Op. 135 Nonet, Op. 147 Little suite for two violins, Op. 183 Choral works Te Deum Laudamus, Op. 32 Missa in Honorem Sc. Methodii (pub. around 1884), Op. 35 Choruses for male voices, Op. 37 Missa bohemica, Op. 38 Stabat mater for mixed chorus and organ, Op. 56 Missa in honorem sanctissimae trinitatis (1940), Op. 170 Songs Lieder der
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The Wild Wadi Water Park is an outdoor water park in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. Situated in the area of Jumeirah, next to the Burj Al Arab and the Jumeirah Beach Hotel, the water park is operated by Jumeirah International, a Dubai-based hotelier. Wild Wadi has a heated/cooled wave pool, multiple water slides and two artificial surfing machines. In addition, the park had the largest water slide outside of North America, but it has since been removed to make space for two other rides. Another feature of the park is an waterfall that goes off every ten minutes. The waterstructure. In this way it produce a fantastic wave effect which is ideal for body-boarding and knee-boarding (or surfing during private parties). Ticketing and Rates The price of tickets in the Wild Wadi water park is based on the height of the person. It is separated into two categories: those above and below 1.1 metres tall. There are discounts on booking tickets in advance from the website. Moreover, children under the age of two are free to enter with proof of age. There are charges for towel and lockers if required. See also List of parks in Dubai References External
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Karl Kenneth Odani Bono (born June 19, 1984) is a Filipino basketball player who last played for the TNT KaTropa of the Philippine Basketball Association (PBA). He played collegiate basketball for the Adamson Soaring Falcons in the University Athletic Association of the Philippines (UAAP) from 2003 to 2006 and was named the league's Most Valuable Player in his final season before being selected sixth overall by the Alaska Aces in the 2007 PBA draft. In the Philippine Basketball League (PBL), Bono played for Montaña Pawnshop and Cebuana Lhuillier. In his last conference in the PBL, he was the MVP frontrunnerbut lost the award to Jayson Castro of Harbour Centre due to lack of media votes. He also played for the Bangkok Cobras in the ASEAN Basketball League. Achievements University Athletic Association of the Philippines (UAAP) 2006 Most Valuable Player 2006 Mythical First Team Philippine Basketball League (PBL) 2006 Most Improved Player 2006 Mythical Second Team 2007 Sportsmanship Award 2007 Mythical First Team Philippine Basketball Association (PBA) 2009 PBA Fiesta Conference champion (with San Miguel Beermen) 2013 PBA Governors' Cup champion (with San Mig Coffee Mixers) Philippine Sportswriters Association 2006 Amateur Player of the Year PBA career statistics Correct as
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Chad competed at the 2019 African Games held from 19 to 31 August 2019 in Rabat, Morocco. In total four bronze medals were won and the country finished 36th in the medal table. Medal summary Medal table | style="text-align:left; width:78%; vertical-align:top;"| | style="text-align:left; width:22%; vertical-align:top;"| Archery Marlyse Hourtou competed at the 2019 African Games. In total six athletes represented Chad in archery: Alexandre Danzabe, Madaye Israel Jacques Romno, Marlyse Hourtou, Aron Salome Atchoumgai and Martine Abaifouta Hallas Maria. They won the bronze medal in the mixed team event and also in the women's team event. Athletics Mabrouk Matar competed inhalf marathon with a time of 1:10:44. Koutou Madjou finished in 14th place in the women's half marathon. Boxing Four athletes competed in boxing: Stephane Djedouboum (men's 69kg), Noel Lucas Justin (men's 81kg), Bambo Rodrigue (men's 75kg) and Anmon Olivier Yankim (men's 63kg). Judo Gedeon Daniella, Sani Ibrahim Issa, Demos Memneloum, Chancella Mianbigue, Hissein Ramadane Omar Haroun Ramadan Ramadan and Hissein Ramadan Youssouf represented Chad in judo. Memneloum won the bronze medal in the women's −70 kg event. Karate Ten athletes representing Chad competed in karate. No medals were won. The competitors were Kesse Toudja, Serferbe Yvette Sob Hinka, Gag
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Urbano Lazzaro (November 4, 1924 – January 3, 2006) was an Italian resistance fighter who played an important role in capturing Benito Mussolini near the end of World War II. Lazzaro was born in Quinto Vicentino in the Veneto region. As a young man, he joined the Italian Guardia di Finanza before the war. When Italy's alliance with Germany collapsed in 1943, Lazzaro was among many Italian officials arrested by the Germans. Lazzaro escaped from German detention and joined the communist partisans in northern Italy. By April 27, 1945, he was serving as the political commissar of the 52nd GaribaldiPartisan Brigade. At Dongo, troops of the brigade had halted a convoy of German trucks trying to escape into Switzerland. A partisan became suspicious of an older "German" in a greatcoat, wearing glasses, and with his helmet pulled down over his head. Upon having the man brought to his attention, Lazzaro immediately recognized him as the former Duce. Lazzaro was not present at Mussolini's subsequent execution. However, he investigated the execution after the war and came to believe that Mussolini was shot the same day he was arrested, in contrast to the officially accepted version of events. Lazzaro published abook on this topic titled Dongo: la Fine di Mussolini in 1962. Lazzaro went on to become an executive of the Piedmont Hydroelectric Authority after the war. He later moved to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil where he and his wife had three children. During his wartime combat he was known as "Bill." He died in a hospital in Vercelli, Italy, in 2006, having outlived almost all the other leading partisans. External links Italian resistance fighter dead at 81, Sudbury Star (ON). World, Thursday, January 5, 2006, p. C7. accessed on October 6, 2006. Obituary References Category:1924 births Category:2006 deaths Category:Italian
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Hylocurus parkinsoniae is a species in the family Curculionidae ("snout and bark beetles"), in the order Coleoptera ("beetles"). It is found in North America. References Further reading Arnett, R.H. Jr., M. C. Thomas, P. E. Skelley and J. H. Frank. (eds.). (2002). American Beetles, Volume II: Polyphaga: Scarabaeoidea through Curculionoidea. CRC Press LLC, Boca Raton, FL. Poole, Robert W., and Patricia Gentili, eds. (1996). "Coleoptera". Nomina Insecta Nearctica: A Check List of the Insects of North America, vol. 1: Coleoptera, Strepsiptera, 41-820. Richard E. White. (1983). Peterson Field Guides: Beetles. Houghton Mifflin Company. Ross H. Arnett. (2000). American Insects: A
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Harold Scott Westerman (December 21, 1917 – December 29, 2011) is a former American football and basketball coach. He served as the head football coach at the University of Maine from 1951 to 1966, compiling a record of 80–38–7 and winning four conference championships. Westerman was the head basketball coach at Hillsdale College from 1946 to 1949, tallying a mark of 18–36. He played college basketball for the University of Michigan. Head coaching record Football References External links Category:1917 births Category:2011 deaths Category:American men's basketball players Category:Basketball coaches from Michigan Category:Basketball players from Michigan Category:Hillsdale Chargers football coaches Category:Hillsdale Chargers
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Paco Ignacio Taibo I (19 July 1924 in Gijón, Asturias – 13 November 2008 in Mexico City), was a prolific Spanish-Mexican writer and journalist. Life His birth name Francisco Ignacio Taibo Lavilla González Nava Suárez Vich Manjón. He was the director and founder of the cultural section of El Universal. On November 13, 2008, at age 84, Paco Ignacio Taibo I died in Mexico City from pneumonia. He is the father of writer Paco Ignacio Taibo II and movie producer Carlos Taibo and Benito Taibo writer and poet. Novels Juan M. N. (1955) Fuga, hierro y fuego (1979) Para pararlas aguas del olvido (autobiographical narrative, 1982) Siempre Dolores (1984) Pálidas Banderas (1989) Flor de la tontería (1997) Tres tuertos en el agua (unpublished) Plays El juglar y la cama (1966) La quinta parte de un arcángel (1967) Los cazadores (1967) Morir del todo (1983) Essays Historia popular del cine El cine por mis pistolas El Indio Fernández María Félix, La Doña El libro de todos los moles La Risa Loca (Enciclopedia del cine cómico) Breviario de la Fabada Journalism Ocurrencias Notas de viaje El hombre sin corbata y otras fabulaciones References Category:1924 births Category:2008 deaths Category:People from Gijón Category:Mexican
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Adlikon bei Andelfingen (or simply Adlikon) is a municipality in the district of Andelfingen in the canton of Zürich in Switzerland. History Adlikon is first mentioned in 1255 as Adilinkon. Geography Adlikon has an area of . Of this area, 66% is used for agricultural purposes, while 23% is forested. Of the rest of the land, 8.6% is settled (buildings or roads) and the remainder (2.4%) is non-productive (rivers, glaciers or mountains). The municipality is located south of the Thur river. It includes the hamlets of Dätwil und Niederwil. Demographics Adlikon has a population (as of ) of . ,
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Hugh Atwell (died 1621) was an English actor. Atwell was one of the "Children of her Majesty's Revels", who is known to have taken part in the first representation of Ben Jonson's "Epicœne" in 1609. From a funeral elegy by William Rowley, upon the death of Hugh Atwell, "servant of Prince Charles", on 25 September 1621, he has been accounted an actor of some note. In the "Alleyn Papers" Atwell's name is mentioned as the witness of a loan from Philip Henslowe to Robert Daborne of twenty shillings in 1613. Atwell's name also appears as one of Alleyn's company, applying
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Gottfried Jäger (born 13 May 1937 in Magdeburg) is a German photographer, photo-theorist and former university teacher. Biography Gottfried Jäger, son of photographer Ernst Jäger (1913-1998), learned the craft of photography in the years 1954 to 1958 with the master photographer Siegfried Baumann in Bielefeld, receiving his apprenticeship qualification in 1957. He then studied technical photography at the Staatliche Höhere Fachschule für Photographie in Cologne, graduating in 1960 from the master craftsman exam. There he discovered a work by the early pioneer of computer art, Herbert W. Franke's 1957 Kunst und Konstruktion. Its subtitle, Physik und Mathematik als fotografisches Experiment(DFA, DGPh, BFF, FFA). In 1992 he received the George Eastman Medal of Kodak AG Germany; 1996 the David Octavius Hill Medal of the German Photographic Academy (DFA). In 2011, Jäger defended his PhD dissertation on the photographic work of Carl Strüwe in a thesis Photomicrography as Obsession: The Photographic Work of Carl Strüwe (1898-1988) at the Faculty of Linguistics and Literature of the University of Bielefeld. Artwork From the beginning of his teaching at the Werkkunstschule Bielefeld Jäger created experimental photographic works, such as the Themes and Variations from 1960 to 1965. In each case a single image withExhibiton of Photography: What is Man'). In 1968, Gottfried Jäger introduced the term Generative Photography as means of constructing photography on a systematic-constructive basis in the title of an exhibition of the Bielefelder Kunsthaus. Apart from his own, works by Kilian Breier, Pierre Cordier and Hein Gravenhorst were also included. The title, which was also approved by Franke, draws on the idea of generative aesthetics (1965) of the German philosopher Max Bense promulgated in the last chapter of his Aesthetica titled 'Projekte generativer Ästhetik'; Thus works of Generative Photography are a rational, apparatus-driven art confluent with the emerging computer ageimage is the concretion of the technique from which it arises, [...] it is technique that has become art. The technique has become art. The technique is art." An expression of this is the series of works by Gottfried Jäger from the years 1967 to 1973: about 200 black-and-white and coloured light graphics on the basis of a point of light, which by means of a multiple-pinhole camera that he invented to generate geometrically determined structures. In his camera photographs of natural and technical objects from 1971 to 1991, Jäger consistently pursues the serial principle of logical sequences. In abut still on a geometrical-constructive basis. Recent works under the series title "Photos" (2004) thematise "photographicisms". As such, phototypical aesthetic appearances can be seen - but in this case they are no longer photographically generated, but computer generated and executed (Digigraphics™). Reception Jäger's oeuvre has been seen in over 30 solo exhibitions internationally including Germany, Switzerland, Belgium, Poland, USA, and Australia, but especially significant is his early inclusion in iconic exhibitions of technological and computer art of the 1960s: Experiments in Art and Technology at the Brooklyn Museum, (1968); New Tendencies in Zagreb (1969); and the exhibitions of On thePath to Computer Art that were shown in Germany, Switzerland, Japan, Brazil, France, and England between 1970 and 1976. Jäger has authored over thirty books including texts in English: The Art of Abstract Photography (2002), Can Photography Capture our Time in Images? A Time-Critical Balance (2004), Concrete Photography (2005) and Light Image and Data Image: Traces of Concrete Photography (2015) and nine Jäger monographs have been published since 1964. Awards 1996: David Octavius Hill Medal of the Society of German Photographers 2014: 2014 Cultural Award of the German Society for Photography Exhibitions Solo 1964 Gottfried Jäger. Photographs, light graphics. ArtSalon Otto Fischer, Bielefeld. 1975 Gottfried Jäger. Apparative graphics. Gallery Le Disque Rouge, Brussels. 1982 Gottfried Jäger. Light images. Generative work. Fotomuseum in the Munich City Museum. 1986 Gottfried Jäger. Generative photo works. Gallery Photo-Medium-Art, Wroclaw 1990 Gottfried Jäger. Photo paper works photo installations. Gallery Anita Neugebauer, Basel. 1994 Gottfried Jäger. Interface: Generative work. Bielefelder Kunstverein, Museum Waldhof, catalogue. 1995 Gottfried Jäger. Photo Paper Works. Michael Senft - One Bond Gallery, New York. 1998 Gottfried Jäger. Photography. Gallery Arrigo, Zurich. 1999 Gottfried Jäger. Melbourne Experience. VISCOM 9 Gallery, Dep. Visual Communication, RMIT University (Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology). 2000 GottfriedJäger. Generative Images. Lutz Teutloff Gallery, Bielefeld, catalogue. 2006 Gottfried Jäger and his collection of Concrete Photography. 16th Gmundner symposium on contemporary art, Gmunden, Austria, book documentation. 2011 Gottfried Jäger: consequences of consequences of consequences of consequences of consequences. Concrete photography. Photo Edition Berlin. Group 1965 Fotograph '65. Experimental European photography. Huidevettershuis, Bruges, catalogue. 1966 Photography between science and art. Photokina, Cologne, catalogue. 1968 Generative Photography. Kilian Breier, Pierre Cordier, Hein Gravenhorst, Gottfried Jäger. Städt. Kunsthaus Bielefeld, catalogue. 1969 Experiments in Art and Technology. Brooklyn Museum, New York, catalogue. 1969 Nova tendcija 4. (New artistic tendencies). Muzej za umjetnost iobrt, Zagreb, catalogue. 1970-1976 Paths to computer art. Traveling exhibition of the German Goethe-Instituts, including Berlin (IDZ), Zurich (ETH), Goethe-Institute Tokyo, São Paulo, Brasilia, Rio de Janeiro, Bordeaux (SIGMA 9, 1973), Marseille, Angers: London (Polytechnic of Central) etc., catalogues. 1975 Generative Photography: Pierre Cordier, Karl Martin Holzhäuser, Gottfried Jäger. Internationaal Cultureel Center Antwerp, catalogue. 1980 German photographers after 1945. Kunstverein Kassel 1979; PPS Gallery Hamburg 1980; Overbeck-Gesellschaft Lübeck, catalogue. 1982 5th International Biennale Advanced Photography. Vienna Secession, Vienna, catalogue. 1984 Lensless Photography. The Franklin Institute Science Museum, Philadelphia, 1983, catalogue; IBM Gallery, New York, Prospect. 1986 Positions of experimental photography.Bielefeld. Kunsthalle Bielefeld, catalogue. 1989/1990 The photograph as an autonomous picture. Experimental Design 1839-1989. Kunsthalle Bielefeld, 1989; Bavarian Academy of Fine Arts, Munich, catalogue. 1989/1990 Document and Invention: photographs from the Federal Republic of Germany 1945 to today. German Photographic Academy GDL, Berlin, Freiburg i. Br. 1989; Philadelphia 1990, catalogue. 1991 Appearance and Time: photography in a generative context (with Markus Jäger). Photo gallery Bild, Baden, Switzerland, brochure. 1994 Future of Korean Photography. Seoul (Korea), catalogue. 1995 László Moholy-Nagy: idea and effect. Echoes of his work in contemporary art. Kunsthalle Bielefeld, catalogue. 1996 La corn de la licorne: Alchemy optique.Rencontres de la Photographie, Arles, France, catalogue. 2000 Abstract photography. Kunsthalle Bielefeld, catalogue. 2002ff. Concrete art in Europe after 1945. Collection Peter C. Ruppert. Museum in Kulturspeicher Würzburg, permanent exhibition, catalogue. 2006 Photography Concrete - Concrete Photography. Shaping with light without camera. Museum in the cultural memory Würzburg. Book Concrete Photography / Concrete Photography, Bielefeld, 2005. 2006 Gottfried Jäger und seine Sammlung Konkrete Fotografie with Dawid, Heinz Hajek-Halke, Heinrich Heidersberger, Peter Keetman, Uwe Meise, Floris Neusüss, Jaroslav Rössler & others, VKB-Galerie, Gmunden 2007 The New Tendencies. A European artist movement 1961-1973. Museum of Concrete Art Ingolstadt, catalogue. 2007/2009 Bit international- Nove tendencije. Computer and visual research. Zagreb 1961-1973. Graz: New Gallery at the Landesmuseum Joanneum, 2007; Karlsruhe: ZKM, 2009, catalogues. 2009 Karl Martin Holzhäuser, Gottfried Jäger: Real appearance. Works 2008. Epson Kunstbetrieb Düsseldorf, catalogue. 2010 Konkrét Fotó, Photogram. Vasarely Múseum Budapest, catalogue. Books and exhibition catalogues Herbert W. Franke, Gottfried Jäger: Apparative Art. From the kaleidoscope to the computer. Cologne: Publisher M. DuMont Schauberg, 1973, . Gottfried Jäger, Karl Martin Holzhäuser: Generative Photography. Theoretical foundation, compendium and examples of a photographic image design. Ravensburg: Otto Maier publishing house, 1975, . Strüwe, C., Jäger, G., Kunsthalle Bielefeld., & Kulturhistorisches MuseumBielefeld. (1982). Retrospektive Fotografie. Place of publication not identified: Edition Marzona. Gottfried Jäger (editor), Jörg Boström, Karl Martin Holzhäuser: Against the indifference of photography. The Bielefeld Symposia on Photography 1979-1985. Contributions to the aesthetic theory and practice of photography. University of Applied Sciences Bielefeld. Dusseldorf: Edition Marzona, 1986, . Gottfried Jäger: Imaging Photography. Fotografik light graphic light painting. Origins, concepts and specifics of an art form. Cologne: DuMont book publishing house, 1988, . Gottfried Jäger (ed.): Bielefeld photo life. Small cultural history of photography in Bielefeld and the region 1896-1989. Developments in craft, press, design, art and college. Bielefeld, Dusseldorf:Edition Marzona, 1989, . Gottfried Jäger: Photo aesthetics. The theory of photography. Texts from the years 1965 to 1990. Munich: Publisher Laterna magica, 1991, . Gottfried Jäger: Indices. Generative work 1967-1996. Three projects. Published by Claudia Gabriele Philipp on the occasion of the awarding of the David Octavius Hill Medal 1996 of the German Photographic Academy in conjunction with the Art Prize of the City of Leinfelden-Echterdingen. Bielefeld: Kerber publishing house, 1996, . Gottfried Jäger, Gudrun Wessing (ed.): On lászló moholy-nagy. Results of the International László Moholy-Nagy-Symposium, Bielefeld, 1995. On the 100th birthday of the artist and Bauhaus teacher. Bielefeld:Kerber Verlag, 1997, . Andreas Dress, Gottfried Jäger (ed.): Visualization in Mathematics, Science and Art. Basics and Applications. Braunschweig, Wiesbaden: Vieweg publishing house, 1999, . Gottfried Jäger (ed.): Photography thinking. About Vilém Flusser's Philosophy of Media Modernity. Bielefeld: Kerber publishing house, 2001, . Gottfried Jäger (ed.): The Art of Abstract Photography / The Art of Abstract Photography. Stuttgart, New York: Arnoldsche Art Publishers, 2002, . Jörg Boström, Gottfried Jäger (ed.): Can photography capture our time in pictures? A Time Critical Record / Can Photography Capture our Time in Images? A time-critical balance. 25 Years Bielefeld Symposia on Photography and Media1979-2004 / 25 Years Bielefeld Symposia about Photography and Media 1979-2004. Bielefeld: Kerber publishing house, 2004, . Gottfried Jäger, Rolf H. Krauss, Beate Reese: Concrete Photography / Concrete Photography. Bielefeld: Kerber publishing house, 2005, . Gottfried Jäger: Ernst Jäger. Photographer. Castle: Dorise Verlag, 2009, . Martin Roman Deppner, Gottfried Jäger (ed.): Denkprozesse der Fotografie. 30 years of Bielefeld photo symposia 1979-2009. Contributions to image theory. Bielefeld: Kerber Verlag, 2010, . Gottfried Jäger: Photomicrography as an obsession. The photographic work of Carl Strüwe (1898-1988). Dissertation. Bielefeld: Verlag für Druckgrafik Hans Gieselmann, 2011. Bibliography Herbert W. Franke: 'A bridge between art andtechnology: The apparatus graphics of Gottfried Jäger'. In: Magazin Kunst (Mainz), No. 1/1975, p. 123. Petr Tausk: 'Op Art and Photography. About pinhole structures by Gottfried Jäger.' In: The History of Photography in the 20th Century. Cologne: DuMont book publishing house, 1977, P. 165-166. Wolfgang Kemp: 'Gottfried Jäger: Generative Photography.' In: Theory of Photography III. 1945-1980. Munich: Schirmer / Mosel, 1983, pp. 458–460. Walter Koschatzky: 'Generative Photography. G. Jäger's principles lead to masterful achievements.' In: The Art of Photography. Technology, history, masterpieces. Salzburg, Vienna: Residenz Verlag, 1984, p. 367, 422-423. Reprint: dtb, 1987, pp. 260–261. Eric Renner: 'Pinhole Revival inArt: The 1960s and 1970s. Gottfried Jäger proclaims ...' In: Pinhole Photography. Rediscovering a Historic Technique. Boston, London: Focal Press, 1995, pp. 50–52. Gerhard Glüher: 'Blurred Contours, Whispering Contours'. In: NIKE New Art in Europe (Munich), No. 53/1995, pp. 36–37. Gerhard Glüher: Gottfried Jäger: photo-sculptural objects, Marburg 1989. Manfred Strecker: 'Photography becomes sheer art. The era of Gottfried Jägers at the Department of Design ends with the 25th Bielefeld Symposium on Photography and Media.' In: Neue Westfälische (Bielefeld), November 29, 2004. Anais Feyeux: La Generative Photography. Entre démon de l'exactitude et rage de histoire. In: Études photographiques. Revue semestrial. No.18/2006, p. 52-71. Paris: Société Francaise de Photographie, . Klaus Honnef: Gottfried Jäger. Imaging systems. Concrete photography. In: Gisela Burkamp (ed.): Kunstverein Oerlinghausen, Bielefeld: Kerber Verlag, 2006, pp. 52–57. Andreas Krase: Gottfried Jäger. Pinhole structures and mosaics. In: ders. (Ed.): True-sign. Photography and Science, catalogue, Technical Collections / Museums of the City of Dresden, 2006, pp. 28–31. Andreas Beaugrand (ed.): Gottfried Jäger. Photography as a generative system. Pictures and texts 1960-2007. Bielefeld: Verlag für Druckgrafik Hans Gieselmann, 2007, . Gudrun Wessing: An Experimental Photo Life. Gottfried Jäger has taken the limits of photography. In: TOP magazine Bielefeld, No. 4/2008, pp.116–119. Maria Frickenstein: Alter Geist in neuer Kunst. Die Leidenschaft von Fotografie und Kunst liegt bei den Jägers in der Familie. Über Ausstellung und Buch Ernst Jäger, Fotograf in Burg, Neue Westfälische (Bielefeld), January 8, 2010. Jerzy Olek: Czysta Widzialnosc (About Gottfried Jäger, Interview with Numerous Fig.). In: artluck (Warszawa) 1st Quarter, No. 15/2010, pp. 20–25. Manuela De Leonardis: Intervista Gottfried Jäger (12 August 2010): Limmagine libera dell'occhio di bimbo. In: il manifesto. quotidiano comunista, 21 September 2010. Alexandra Holownia: Gottfried Jäger. In: foto wystawy, No. 7/2011, p. 16-19. Work in collections Museum of Arts and Crafts Hamburg (Lichtgrafiken zu
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Gordon McCorkell (born 1983, Barrhead, Renfrewshire) is a Scottish actor who is best known for the role of Derek "Deek" Henderson in River City from 2002–12. He has also appeared in the Ford Kiernan and Greg Hemphill productions, Chewin' the Fat and as Winston's grandson Joe in the pilot episode of Still Game. He was a member of PACE Youth Theatre until 2002 but still is involved in activities. He also appeared as David in the BAFTA Award-winning children's drama Jeopardy (2002–2004). In June 2016, McCorkell was recognised by Glasgow's International Financial Services District for achieving top marks in his
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Cinderella with Four Knights () is a South Korean television series starring Park So-dam, Jung Il-woo, Ahn Jae-hyun, Lee Jung-shin, Choi Min and Son Na-eun. It aired on tvN from August 12 to October 1, 2016. Based on the novel with the same title published in 2011, the drama is about a group of passionate young people in their 20s who happen to live together. It drew parallels to the 2009 TV series Boys Over Flowers. Synopsis Eun Ha Won (Park So-dam) is a bright college student who dreams of becoming a teacher. Unfortunately, she loses her mother in aout the mansion's chaebol lifestyle are Lee Yoon Sung (Choi Min), who serves as the cousins’ handsome bodyguard, and Park Hye Ji (Son Na-eun), a gorgeous girl, who's been neighbors/in love with Kang Hyun Min since childhood. Cast Main Cinderella Park So-dam as Eun Ha-won A smart, athletic high school student. Ever since her mother died, she lives a terrible home life because of the ill-treatment from her new stepmother and stepsister. In order to pay for her college tuition, she accepts an invitation to the Sky House and gets entangled with the Kang cousins. She met Kang Ji-woon atblind date (ep 4) Park Gwi-sun as monk (ep 6) Kim Dong-gyun as plastic surgery doctor (ep 7) Hyun Suk-hee as orphanage's headmaster (ep 13) Filming location The "Sky House" is the clubhouse of the luxury golf resort South Cape Owners Club on the southern coast of Changseon Island in Namhae County in the Southern Gyeongsang Province in South Korea. Original soundtrack Part 1 Part 2 Part 3 Part 4 Part 5 Part 6 Part 7 Part 8 Part 9 Ratings In this table, represent the lowest ratings and represent the highest ratings. Awards and nominations International broadcast References External
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Masab Tank is a anglicized version of Maa-Sahiba Tank. Maa-Sahiba was a title endowed on Hayat Bakshi Begum, wife of Qutub Shahi VI. The ‘Talab’ or tank was built by Khanum Agha, Qutub Shah V's mother, but it became famous after his wife as ‘Talab-e-Maa-Sahiba’. The upgraded ‘Maa Sahiba Talab’ got anglicized to Masab Tank. The modern Masab Tank is a major locality in Hyderabad, India. The area lies at the junction of Road#1, Banjara Hills and the road connecting Humayun Nagar and Lakdi Ka Pul. The JNTU College of Fine Arts is located there. The old JNTU campus isstill located beside the JNTU College of Fine Arts.Government Polytechnic, Hyderabad is one of the most famous polytechnics of Telangana and Andhra Pradesh is situated in masab tank. according to the State Board of Technical Education and Training (SBTET) , the Masab Tank Government Polytechnic is the number one ranking polytechnic across the Andhra Pradesh. The 10-storey Income Tax Towers house the income tax department. The office houses Chief Commissioners of Income Tax, important IRS officers. Commercial area Masab Tank has malls and shopping areas. Hyderabad Business centre is located there. Transport TSRTC runs the buses connecting it to all
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sold in Yugoslavia. The chemical engineer, Emerik Zelinka, an employee of the Slovenijavino research labs, created the drink with a new, different taste, derived from a blend of eleven different herbs and spices; including the rose hip, a prominent flavour within Cockta's blend. The drink was introduced to the market for the first time on 8 March 1953 at a ski jumping competition at Planica. Ownership In 2000, the Cockta brand was bought by the Kolinska food company, known today as Droga Kolinska d.d.. In mid 2010, Croatian holding company Atlantic Grupa d.d. acquired Droga Kolinska. Sales In the firstposters which swept the entire country as part of the original Cockta marketing campaign: they featured a suntanned young woman, with a hairstyle considered trendy at the time, in a pony tail, with blue eyes, holding in her hands a bottle of the new beverage. The sports event at Planica where Cockta was launched was the earliest form of sports sponsorship in Slovenia. In 2006, Cockta sponsored the MaxCards World Championships, held in Ljubljana. In 2013 a survey conducted by Valicon placed Cockta 6th in a list of the top 25 strongest brands in Slovenia. Brand strength was calculated based
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Thomas Albert McFarlane (9 July 1890 – 20 April 1967) was a New Zealand cricketer. He played first-class cricket for Otago between 1909 and 1920. A middle-order batsman and useful bowler, McFarlane made 60 and 10 and took 3 for 85 in Otago's innings loss to Auckland in the Plunket Shield in 1909–10. Still aged only 19, he was selected in the first of the two matches New Zealand played against Australia later that season, but had no success. In 1914 The Otago Daily Times cricket columnist "Long Slip" said McFarlane had "all, or nearly all, the essentials of a
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Israel Zangwill (21 January 18641 August 1926) was a British author at the forefront of cultural Zionism during the 19th century, and was a close associate of Theodor Herzl. He later rejected the search for a Jewish homeland in Palestine and became the prime thinker behind the territorial movement. Early life and education Zangwill was born in London on 21 January 1864, in a family of Jewish immigrants from the Russian Empire. His father, Moses Zangwill, was from what is now Latvia, and his mother, Ellen Hannah Marks Zangwill, was from what is now Poland. He dedicated his life tochampioning the cause of people he considered oppressed, becoming involved with topics such as Jewish emancipation, Jewish assimilation, territorialism, Zionism, and women's suffrage. His brother was novelist Louis Zangwill. Zangwill received his early schooling in Plymouth and Bristol. When he was nine years old, Zangwill was enrolled in the Jews' Free School in Spitalfields in east London, a school for Jewish immigrant children. The school offered a strict course of both secular and religious studies while supplying clothing, food, and health care for the scholars; presently one of its four houses is named Zangwill in his honour. At this schoolhe excelled and even taught part-time, eventually becoming a full-fledged teacher. While teaching, he studied for his degree from the University of London, earning a BA with triple honours in 1884. Career Writings Zangwill published some of his works under the pen-names J. Freeman Bell (for works written in collaboration), Countess von S., and Marshallik. He had already written a tale entitled The Premier and the Painter in collaboration with Louis Cowen, when he resigned his position as a teacher owing to differences with the school managers and ventured into journalism. He initiated and edited Ariel, The London Puck, anddid miscellaneous work for the London press. Zangwill's work earned him the nickname "the Dickens of the Ghetto". He wrote a very influential novel Children of the Ghetto: A Study of a Peculiar People (1892), which the late nineteenth century English novelist George Gissing called "a powerful book". The use of the metaphorical phrase "melting pot" to describe American absorption of immigrants was popularised by Zangwill's play The Melting Pot, a success in the United States in 1909–10. When The Melting Pot opened in Washington D.C. on 5 October 1909, former President Theodore Roosevelt leaned over the edge of hisbox and shouted, "That's a great play, Mr. Zangwill, that's a great play." In 1912, Zangwill received a letter from Roosevelt in which Roosevelt wrote of the Melting Pot "That particular play I shall always count among the very strong and real influences upon my thought and my life." The protagonist of the play, David, emigrates to America after the Kishinev pogrom in which his entire family is killed. He writes a great symphony named "The Crucible" expressing his hope for a world in which all ethnicity has melted away, and becomes enamored of a beautiful Russian Christian immigrant namedVera. The dramatic climax of the play is the moment when David meets Vera's father, who turns out to be the Russian officer responsible for the annihilation of David's family. Vera's father admits guilt, the symphony is performed to accolades, David and Vera live happily ever after, or, at least, agree to wed and kiss as the curtain falls. "Melting Pot celebrated America's capacity to absorb and grow from the contributions of its immigrants." Zangwill was writing as "a Jew who no longer wanted to be a Jew. His real hope was for a world in which the entire lexiconof racial and religious difference is thrown away." Zangwill wrote many other plays, including, on Broadway, Children of the Ghetto (1899), a dramatisation of his own novel, directed by James A. Herne and starring Blanche Bates, Ada Dwyer, and Wilton Lackaye; Merely Mary Ann (1903) and Nurse Marjorie (1906), both of which were directed by Charles Cartwright and starred Eleanor Robson. Liebler & Co. produced all three plays as well as The Melting Pot. Daniel Frohman produced Zangwill's 1904 play, The Serio-Comic Governess, featuring Cecilia Loftus, Kate Pattison-Selten, and Julia Dean. In 1931 Jules Furthman adapted Merely Mary Ann fora Janet Gaynor film. Zangwill's simulation of Yiddish sentence structure in English aroused great interest. He also wrote mystery works, such as The Big Bow Mystery (1892), and social satire such as The King of Schnorrers (1894), a picaresque novel (which became a short-lived musical comedy in 1979). His Dreamers of the Ghetto (1898) includes essays on famous Jews such as Baruch Spinoza, Heinrich Heine and Ferdinand Lassalle. The Big Bow Mystery was the first locked room mystery novel. It has been almost continuously in print since 1891 and has been used as the basis for three commercial movies. Anothermuch produced play was The Lens Grinder, based on the life of Spinoza. Politics Zangwill endorsed feminism and pacifism, but his greatest effect may have been as a writer who popularised the idea of the combination of ethnicities into a single, American nation. The hero of his widely produced play, The Melting Pot, proclaims: "America is God's Crucible, the great Melting-Pot where all the races of Europe are melting and reforming... Germans and Frenchmen, Irishmen and Englishmen, Jews and Russians – into the Crucible with you all! God is making the American." Jewish politics Zangwill was also involved with specificallyJewish issues as an assimilationist, an early Zionist, and a territorialist. After having for a time endorsed Theodor Herzl, including presiding over a meeting at the Maccabean Club, London, addressed by Herzl on 24 November 1895, and endorsing the main Palestine-oriented Zionist movement, Zangwill quit the established philosophy and founded his own organisation, named the Jewish Territorialist Organization in 1905, advocating a Jewish homeland in whatever land might be available in the world which could be found for them, with speculations including Canada, Australia, Mesopotamia, Uganda and Cyrenaica. Zangwill is inaccurately known for creating the slogan "A land without aa known and acknowledged power to claim dominion. The territory must be assigned to some one or other... There is a country without a nation; and God now in his wisdom and mercy, directs us to a nation without a country." Shaftesbury himself was echoing the sentiments of Alexander Keith, D.D. In 1901, in the periodical New Liberal Review, Zangwill wrote that "Palestine is a country without a people; the Jews are a people without a country". Theodor Herzl fared best with Israel Zangwill, and Max Nordau. They were both writers or 'men of letters' - imagination that engendered understanding.Baron Albert Rothschild had little to do with the Jews. On Herzl's visits to London, they co-operated closely. In a debate at the Article Club in November 1901 Zangwill was still misreading the situation: "Palestine has but a small population of Arabs and fellahin and wandering, lawless, blackmailing Bedouin tribes." Then, in the dramatic voice of the Wandering Jew, "restore the country without a people to the people without a country. (Hear, hear.) For we have something to give as well as to get. We can sweep away the blackmailer—be he Pasha or Bedouin—we can make the wilderness blossom asthe rose, and build up in the heart of the world a civilisation that may be a mediator and interpreter between the East and the West." In 1902, Zangwill wrote that Palestine "remains at this moment an almost uninhabited, forsaken and ruined Turkish territory". However, within a few years, Zangwill had "become fully aware of the Arab peril", telling an audience in New York, "Palestine proper has already its inhabitants. The pashalik of Jerusalem is already twice as thickly populated as the United States" leaving Zionists the choice of driving the Arabs out or dealing with a "large alien population".He moved his support to the Uganda scheme, leading to a break with the mainstream Zionist movement by 1905. In 1908, Zangwill told a London court that he had been naive when he made his 1901 speech and had since "realized what is the density of the Arab population", namely twice that of the United States. In 1913 he criticised those who insisted on repeating that Palestine was "empty and derelict" and who called him a traitor for reporting otherwise. According to Ze'ev Jabotinsky, Zangwill told him in 1916 that, "If you wish to give a country to a peoplewithout a country, it is utter foolishness to allow it to be the country of two peoples. This can only cause trouble. The Jews will suffer and so will their neighbours. One of the two: a different place must be found either for the Jews or for their neighbours". In 1917, he wrote "'Give the country without a people,' magnanimously pleaded Lord Shaftesbury, 'to the people without a country.' Alas, it was a misleading mistake. The country holds 600,000 Arabs." In 1921, Zangwill suggested Lord Shaftesbury "was literally inexact in describing Palestine as a country without a people, he wasessentially correct, for there is no Arab people living in intimate fusion with the country, utilizing its resources and stamping it with a characteristic impress: there is at best an Arab encampment, the break-up of which would throw upon the Jews the actual manual labor of regeneration and prevent them from exploiting the fellahin, whose numbers and lower wages are moreover a considerable obstacle to the proposed immigration from Poland and other suffering centers". Zangwill died in 1926 in Midhurst, West Sussex. Personal life Zangwill married Edith Ayrton, a feminist and author who was the daughter of cousins William EdwardAyrton and Matilda Chaplin Ayrton. They lived for many years in East Preston, West Sussex in a House called Far End. The younger of their two sons was the British psychologist, Oliver Zangwill. Other works Chosen Peoples, (1919) The Big Bow Mystery (1892) The King of Schnorrers (1894) The Master (1895) (based on the life of friend and illustrator George Wylie Hutchinson) The Melting Pot (1909) The Old Maid’s Club (1892) The Bachelors' Club (London : Henry, 1891) The Serio-Comic Governess (1904) Without Prejudices (1896) Merely Mary Ann (1904) The Grey Wig: Stories and Novelettes (1903) which include The Greyby Mr. Israel Zangwill at the Albert Hall, February 8th, 1919. London: Workers' Socialist Federation, n.d. [1919]. The Voice of Jerusalem. New York: Macmillan, 1921. Bibliography External links Literature by and about Israel Zangwill in University Library JCS Frankfurt am Main: Digital Collections Judaica The personal papers of Israel Zangwill are kept at the Central Zionist Archives in Jerusalem. The notation of the record group is A120. Israel Zangwill, The Principle of Nationalities (1917) Israel Zangwill and Children of the Ghetto The Zionist Exposition Jewish Virtual Library Jewish Museum in London Plays by Israel Zangwill written during World War 1
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Jykine Bradley (born June 5, 1980) is a former professional gridiron football defensive back. He most recently played for the Edmonton Eskimos of the Canadian Football League. He was signed by the Roanoke Steam as a street free agent in 2003. He played college football for the Middle Tennessee State Blue Raiders. Bradley was also a member of the Buffalo Bills and Hamilton Tiger-Cats. External links Hamilton Tiger-Cats bio Middle Tennessee State Blue Raiders bio Category:1980 births Category:Living people Category:American football defensive backs Category:Buffalo Bills players Category:Canadian football defensive backs Category:African-American players of American football Category:African-American players of Canadian football
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Blagoy Zhorev Georgiev (; born 21 December 1981) is a Bulgarian former professional footballer who played as a midfielder for teams such as Slavia Sofia, Terek Grozny, Amkar Perm Rubin Kazan and Orenburg and also represented Bulgaria on an international level in 50 matches. Career Slavia Sofia Georgiev was born in Sofia. He is a product of the Slavia Sofia youth academy. He signed a professional contract in June 1999 and then made his first team debut under Miroslav Mironov' management three months later, on 17 October, in a 3–1 home win over Pirin Blagoevgrad. Georgiev's first goal came on27 November 1999, when he scored a last-minute against Beroe Stara Zagora to secure a 1–1 away draw. On 11 March 2000, he netted Slavia's only goal in their league loss, a 2–1 defeat against Velbazhd Kyustendil. He then scored in Slavia's 3–2 win against Botev Plovdiv on 22 April, taking his tally for the season to 3 goals. On 27 September 2003, Georgiev scored his first-ever hat-trick in his career, scoring four goals in a 5–2 away win over Chernomorets Burgas. After scoring his 17th league goal in the final game of the 2003–04 season, a 2–0 win againstNaftex Burgas, he ended the campaign in joint second place with Stoyko Sakaliev in the race for the Bulgarian A PFG golden boot. During his six years at Slavia Stadium, he scored 46 league goals in 172 matches. Alaves (loan) On 13 January 2006, Deportivo Alavés confirmed Georgiev would join on loan until the end of the season. He made his La Liga debut a week later, during Alaves's 2–0 loss against Barcelona at Camp Nou. He spent most of his time with Alaves on the bench. He returned to Bulgaria at the end of the season having made 10appearances in Alaves's unsuccessful battle against relegation. Red Star On 14 June 2006, Serbian side Red Star Belgrade signed Georgiev on a three-year deal. Duisburg (loan) On 28 May 2007, Georgiev joined Bundesliga side MSV Duisburg on loan until the end of the 2007–08 season. On 14 March 2008, he scored his first goal in a 2–1 loss against Schalke 04. On 4 May, he scored a last-minute winning goal for 3–2 over Bayer Leverkusen. During the season, he earned 31 appearances. Terek Grozny On 6 January 2009, Georgiev signed a four-year contract with Russian side Terek Grozny for 1.5million Euros. He made his Russian Premier League debut on the opening day of the 2009 season, on 15 March, in a 1–0 home win over Spartak Nalchik. Georgiev's first goal came on 19 July, when he scored in a 3–2 home win against Zenit Saint Petersburg. On the eve of the 2010 season, Georgiev was selected by manager Anatoly Baidachny, as the replacement captain after Timur Dzhabrailov's retirement. On 10 May 2010, he scored the opening goal of the league game against CSKA Moscow which Terek lost 1–4. Three days later, he provided two assists in a 2–0 homevictory over Saturn Ramenskoye. Georgiev scored his first league goal of the 2011 season and the winner against Anzhi Makhachkala, in a 1–0 victory on 20 May. On 13 August, he scored his second goal of the season, in a 6–2 defeat at Dynamo Moscow. On 5 November, in a 2–0 home victory over Krasnodar, Blago assisted Musawengosi Mguni for the second goal. On 28 December 2011, few days after his 30th birthday, he was reported to have become a target for Lokomotiv Moscow. On 4 November 2012, Georgiev marked his 100th Russian Premier League game by scoring a penaltyin a 3–1 loss against Anzhi Makhachkala. Amkar Perm Georgiev signed with Amkar Perm on 19 December 2012 on a three-year deal. Rubin Kazan On 15 August 2014, Georgiev joined Rubin Kazan, signing a two-year deal. Following his transfer he took the number 77 shirt. He made his debut two days later, playing the full 90 minutes in a 1–1 home draw against Lokomotiv Moscow. His first league goal for Rubin gave them a 2–1 win over Torpedo Moscow on 29 September. Orenburg Georgiev transferred to FC Orenburg before the 2016–17 season as the club made their debut in theRussian Premier League. Orenburg was relegated at the end of the season, but he stayed on to play in the second-tier Russian Football National League. On 29 December 2017, he was released from his contract by mutual consent. Retirement The day after he resigned with FC Orenburg, Georgiev announced that he would retire from professional football and noted that he was not retiring because of not being in shape, but because of lack of motivation. International career A Bulgaria international, Georgiev was also previously a member of the country's under-21 team. He has been capped 50 times and scored 5goals for Bulgaria. On 11 October 2011, he announced his retirement from Bulgarian national team. In September 2012, it was revealed that Georgiev was considering returning to the national team. Personal life Georgiev is a devout Christian and has a number of faith-related tattoos. Georgiev previously had a fling with singer Liana and was formerly in a long-term relationship with Hristina Vitanova (with whom he has two children). Georgiev is engaged to Russian dancer Esmer Omerova. Career statistics Club Source: International goals Honours Red Star Belgrade Serbian SuperLiga: 2006–07 Serbian Cup: 2006–07 References External links Category:1981 births Category:Living people Category:Bulgarian
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Arnold Mvuemba Makengo (born 28 January 1985) is a French-Congolese professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Roeselare in the Belgian First Division B. Club career Mvuemba was born in Alençon, Orne, France. He was signed by Premier League team Portsmouth on loan from Stade Rennais in January 2007 until May 2007, with an option to complete a permanent deal. He made his debut against Blackburn Rovers on 25 February 2007, and scored his first Premier League goal on 9 April 2007 in a 4–2 defeat to Watford. On 3 July, Mvuemba signed a three-year contract with Portsmouth foran undisclosed fee. Mvuemba was part of Portsmouth's 2007–08 FA Cup-winning team. Despite not making the squad for the final he appeared in the earlier rounds. He scored against VfL Wolfsburg in the UEFA Cup but it was not enough to enable Portsmouth to remain in the competition. On 7 August 2009, Mvuemba signed a contract with FC Lorient after being released by Portsmouth. He was signed by Lyon in summer 2012 for €3 million and €1 million variable. Mvuemba was released by Lyon at the end of the 2015–16 season. International career Mvuemba made one appearance for the DRCongo national team in 2005. Style of play Mvuemba plays in central midfield normally as a playmaker in an attacking role. He came to prominence playing in this position alongside holding midfielder Lassana Diarra (now at FC Lokomotiv Moscow) in the Toulon Tournament (U20) in July 2004. References External links Category:1985 births Category:Living people Category:Sportspeople from Alençon Category:French footballers Category:French people of Democratic Republic of the Congo descent Category:France under-21 international footballers Category:Democratic Republic of the Congo international footballers Category:Democratic Republic of the Congo footballers Category:Association football midfielders Category:Stade Rennais F.C. players Category:Portsmouth F.C. players Category:FC Lorient players Category:Olympique Lyonnais
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The redside dace (Clinostomus elongatus) is a species of ray-finned fish in the family Cyprinidae, found in the United States and Canada. It is unique among minnows, being the only species to routinely feed on flying insects by leaping from water. Thus, it acts as a conduit for nutrient transfers between terrestrial and aquatic environments. The species can be used as an ecosystem health indicator, as it is sensitive to environmental disturbances. Taxonomy American naturalist Jared Potter Kirtland described the redside dace in 1840. Distribution United States The species is most abundant in Pennsylvania, especially in the upper parts of(Irvine Creek), Berczy Creek in Markham and Lake Huron (Saugeen River system). Description The redside dace is brightly coloured, with a wide red stripe extending from the head to the dorsal fin, running along the middle of the body. Above it, a bright yellow stripe extends from head to tail. Colours are the brightest during spring, gradually fading during late summer and fall. Distinguishing it from other cyprinids, the species has a very large mouth and protruding lower jaw, which is an effective adaptation for capturing prey from below. The species' maximum length is 12 cm. The lifespan is nolonger than four years. It has longer and more slender body with brighter red coloration on its sides than the similar rosyside dace. Habitat The species favours slow-moving, cool, and clear headwaters of river systems, with copious overhanging riparian vegetation, especially grasses, forbs, and low shrubs. A preferred stream features a succession of riffles, necessary for spawning, and pools, inhabited outside the breeding season. Conservation status Although globally secure, the species has dwindled in many areas of its range; some populations have been extirpated. The redside dace is listed as endangered in Indiana and as of February 20, 2009, also
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was elected as a Democrat to the Seventy-third and Seventy-fourth Congresses and served from March 4, 1933, until his death in Washington, D.C., January 10, 1936. He was interred in Tacoma Cemetery, Tacoma, Washington. Proposed Amendment to the United States Constitution On May 9th, 1933, Congressman Wesley Lloyd proposed an amendment to allow for a maximum wealth no less than $1,000,000 "gold dollars". The amendment read as follows: SECTION 1. Congress shall have power to limit the wealth of the individual citizens of the several States, Territories, and the District of Columbia and of all persons owning property within thejurisdiction of the laws of the United States. SECTION 2. No law shall be enacted fixing the maximum amount of wealth allowed to any one individual at a sum less in value than 1,000,000 gold dollars, 25& grains, nine tenths fine. , SECTION 3. The power of levying and collecting taxes for revenue · under the existing articles of the Constitution and the amendments thereto shall be in no wise abridged. SECTION 4. All sections of the Constitution of the United States inconsistent herewith are suspended for the purpose of carrying this article into effect. SECTION 5. This article shall
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