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15825979

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Insurance%20Company%20of%20North%20America%20Building%20%28Philadelphia%29

Insurance Company of North America Building (Philadelphia)

The Insurance Company of North America Building is a historic commercial building in downtown Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States. Built in 1925, it was for many years the home of the Insurance Company of North America (INA), the nation's first and oldest joint-stock insurance company. It was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1978. The building, occupied by INA until 1991, has been developed into condominiums. Description and history The former Insurance Company of North America Building is located on the west side of JFK Plaza, just north of Suburban Station in Philadelphia's central Penn Center area. It is a sixteen-story steel-framed commercial building, finished in brick and stone, occupying an entire city block bounded by Arch, Cuthbert, 16th and 17th Streets. It has a granite lower level, above which rises a tower of ten uniform stories in brick, topped by a four-story crown. The building was designed by architects Stewardson & Page (formerly Cope & Stewardson) and built by Stone & Webster, Inc. The building was built to house the headquarters of the Insurance Company of North America (INA), then one of the largest property insurance companies in the United States. The company was founded in 1794, and was the nation's first joint-stock company devoted to selling insurance. The company is credited with numerous innovations in its long history, including an early grading of marine risks in a standardized manner, and the introduction of homeowner's insurance policies that encompassed a variety of different risks. It also played a role in the creation of the agency model of insurance sales. The building was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1978 in recognition of the company's historic significance. See also List of National Historic Landmarks in Philadelphia National Register of Historic Places listings in Center City, Philadelphia References External links Insurance Company of North America at Philadelphia Architects and Buildings Phoenix Condominiums Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Philadelphia National Historic Landmarks in Pennsylvania Office buildings completed in 1925 Logan Square, Philadelphia 1925 establishments in Pennsylvania

15826011

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

Gentelles

Gentelles () is a commune in the Somme department in Hauts-de-France in northern France. It is part of the arrondissement of Amiens and the canton of Amiens-4. Geography Gentelles is situated on the D168 road, some southeast of Amiens. History The village has been known by various name through its history: Gentilla, Gentella, Gentèle, Gentela, Gentelles, Gentilles, Le Gendalle and finally Gentelles. It was the first town to be given to the abbey of Corbie by Clovis II and Saint Bathilde. On November 27, 1870, during the Franco-Prussian War, Gentelles was the scene of a skirmish between the 20th Battalion of Chasseurs and the Germans. There were 25 fatalities, of which 12 were French, who are buried in the cemetery, where later a memorial was erected. During World War I, the village was at the centre of fighting during the Battle of the Somme and was all but destroyed. Population See also Communes of the Somme department References Communes of Somme (department)

15826026

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

Somogy

Somogy may refer to: Somogy County, an administrative county (comitatus or megye) in present Hungary Somogy County (former), historic administrative county (comitatus) of the Kingdom of Hungary See also Somogy-Csurgó Somogyi

15826030

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Friendship%20Fountain

Friendship Fountain

Friendship Fountain is a large fountain in Jacksonville, Florida. It is in St. Johns River Park (also known as Friendship Fountain Park) at the west end of Downtown Jacksonville's Southbank Riverwalk attraction. The world's largest and tallest fountain when it opened, it has been one of Jacksonville's most recognizable and popular attractions. The fountain and park were designed by Jacksonville architect Taylor Hardwick in 1963 and opened in 1965. The fountain's three pumps could push of water per minute up to in height. Friendship Fountain remained one of Jacksonville's signature attractions through the 20th century, but severe corrosion and deterioration to the equipment resulted in periodic closures in the 2000s. In 2011 the city completed a $3.2 million renovation to the fountain and the surrounding park. History The fountain and Friendship Park was designed by Taylor Hardwick, the Jacksonville architect who also designed the Haydon Burns Library. An area of of land were donated for the project by the Southside Business Men's Club, an organization dedicated to the improvement of the Southside that was established in 1932. Begun in 1963 and completed at a cost of $1.7 million, the park opened in March 1965. The "world’s largest and tallest" fountain at the time, it became a popular tourist attraction. The three pumps had a combined and could push per minute; some streams as tall as a 10-story building. The enclosure for the pumps and controls was so large that the architect had to include it as an element of design. The Fountain was originally called the "Fountain of Friendship in Dallas Thomas Park"; friendship at the suggestion of a Rotary Club member and Dallas Thomas after the city's parks and finance commissioner. However, when Thomas was later involved in a scandal and indicted, the park was renamed in 1968. Harbormasters and River City Brewing Company The Acosta Bridge was rebuilt beginning in 1990, and the Diamond Head Lobster House was in its path and had to be demolished. The city agreed to use a big portion of Friendship park for the new restaurant and parking lot, cutting the park by more than half. Essentially, all the design structures in the park were removed-—with the exception of the fountain itself—-for what became a boondoggle. The new facility was named Harbormasters, and the city guaranteed a $2.9 million federal building loan on the city's land. Initial success was followed by lawsuits, a new owner, missed rent payments, foreclosure, loan default and finally closure in 1992. When the venture failed, the city had to pay off the nearly $3 million loan. The River City Brewing Company, which replaced Harbormasters in November 1993, has been successful, but because the city owns the land, the restaurant pays no property taxes. In October 2020 Maritime Concepts L.C., which owned River City Brewing Company, submitted a plan to the Downtown Investment Authority (DIA) to raze the restaurant and create an 8-story building with 325 apartments. A DIA staff report stated that Maritime Concepts had contracted with The Related Companies to sell the unexpired lease with the City of Jacksonville. The terms of the 99-year lease, which began in 1988, specified $40,000 in base each year plus 0.5% of revenue above $4.5 million. The report also noted that, “During the term of this lease, the lessee has not achieved the threshold to pay the Additional Rent, which in combination with the continuing disrepair of the docks, provides evidence of the underutilization of this high-profile asset.” Other elements of the proposal include releasing 1/3 acre from the lease resulting in the addition of 110 feet to the Jacksonville Riverwalks and a small corridor for public access to the riverwalk. The deal would also provide the company with 20 years of city tax rebates but not affect school taxes. The restaurant stated that if the proposal is approved, they would relocate. Long service Friendship Fountain functioned for over 20 years and was refurbished in December 1985, before resuming operation for another 15 years. Finally, wear and corrosion forced its closure at the end of the century. A five-month, $1.3 million rehabilitation began when the fountain was drained in March 2001. A new feature was added: six light towers with computer-controlled color-changing floodlights. Unanticipated damage to stainless steel pipes was uncovered, requiring a $97,000 increase in cost and two-month delay, but the fountain re-opened in December 2001. It operated for seven months until a power outage/voltage spike damaged the computer controller and blew out 40 lights and lenses on April 29, 2002. That was repaired, and the fountain was fully functional for nearly 3 years. It was a major attraction at Super Bowl XXXIX in February 2005, but two months later, two of the three original (40-year-old) pumps failed and parts were no longer available. The replacement cost for the pumps was estimated at $400,000, but the city budget was tight and money was not available. Afterward the fountain was run on one pump with a greatly reduced flow. It was repaired in 2011 and is functional. Features The fountain's basin is in diameter holding of water which is treated according to swimming pool sanitation standards. The spray component consists of three rings. The outer ring contains 36 nozzles, equally spaced around the perimeter, projecting a stream of water inward at a 45° angle, rising , driven by a motor with a pump capacity of 6,750 GPM The middle ring is in diameter and consists of 18 nozzles directed vertically, rising to a height of , driven by a motor with a pump capacity of 4,500 GPM. The center ring is in diameter and contains nine nozzles operating vertically, rising to a height of , driven by a motor with a pump capacity of 5,500 GPM. The fountain has an anemometer that controls the height of the center nozzles. If the force of the wind is from 5 to an hour, the height of the center nozzles will not exceed . For wind speed in excess of an hour, the height of the center nozzles is limited to . This was done to control the blow-off of water into the park and onto persons around the fountain. Each nozzle has a cluster of four lights: dark red, light red, turquoise and amber. Current status The future of the Jacksonville landmark was in doubt for a number of years. A number of proposals were made, including moving Kids Kampus from Metropolitan Park and eliminating the fountain, rebuilding a smaller fountain or renovating the existing fountain. As of May 2008, there was $15 million in the city's capital projects budget to improve the Southbank Riverwalk, which includes the area around Friendship Fountain; but Mayor John Peyton felt the amount was not enough. The Jacksonville City Council approved final plans for a $3.2 million renovation and repair to the surrounding park and Friendship Fountain on February 9, 2010. On August 10, 2010 , The Friends of Friendship Fountain Website, reported communications from the Jacksonville Economic Development Commission that AC General Inc was named contractor for the project. An official groundbreaking was held on September 1, 2010 marking the start of the renovation of Friendship Fountain and Park. The fountain was closed for eight months for construction, and reopened again on June 18, 2011 amid a celebration. A major renovation is planned for 2020–2021. As of October 2023, the Fountain is under construction, and a fence has been erected around the fountain for the past two years. References External links Friendship Fountain official website Friends of Friendship Fountain website Fountain Details Buildings and structures in Jacksonville, Florida History of Jacksonville, Florida Culture of Jacksonville, Florida Government of Jacksonville, Florida Taylor Hardwick buildings Parks in Jacksonville, Florida Downtown Jacksonville Southbank, Jacksonville Jacksonville Modern architecture 1965 establishments in Florida Fountains in Florida

15826073

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indices%20of%20deprivation%202007

Indices of deprivation 2007

The Indices of deprivation 2007 (ID 2007) is a deprivation index at the small area level, created by the British Department for Communities and Local Government (DCLG) and released on 12 June 2007. It follows the Indices of deprivation 2004 (ID2004) and because much of the datasets are the same or similar between indices, it allows for a comparison of 'relative deprivation' of an area between the two indices. Deprivation Index=H-Value/H-L While it is known as the ID2007, most of the data actually dates from 2005, and most of the data for the ID2004 was from 2001. Like the ID2004 it is unusual in that it includes a measure of geographical access as an element of deprivation and its direct measure of poverty (through data on benefit receipts). The ID 2007 is based on the idea of distinct dimensions of deprivation which can be recognised and measured separately. These are then combined into a single overall measure. The Index is made up of seven distinct dimensions of deprivation called Domain Indices. Income Employment Health and disability Education, skills and training Barriers to Housing and Services Living environment Crime Further details can be found at the ID2004 entry. Geography Like the ID2004, the ID2007 are measured at Lower Layer Super Output Areas and have similar strengths and weakness regarding concentrated pockets of deprivation. In addition to Super Output Areas, summary measures of the ID2007 are presented at district level, county level and Primary Care Trust (PCT) level. See also Scottish Index of Multiple Deprivation (SIMD) Townsend Deprivation Index References Department for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities Measurements and definitions of poverty Medical data sets Office for National Statistics Poverty in England Public health in the United Kingdom Social statistics data

15826085

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linda%20M.%20Brzustowicz

Linda M. Brzustowicz

Linda M. Brzustowicz (born November 13, 1960) is a professor of genetics at Rutgers University and a member of the Motif BioSciences Scientific Advisory Board, whose main purpose is to develop technology that will benefit all laboratories using "biosamples," or samples of blood, DNA, stem cells, etc. that advance the field of human genetics. She has produced notable research in human gene functions in both the pathologic and normal states, contributing to the understanding of genetics of schizophrenia, autism, and specific language impairment (SLI). Because the diagnosed cases of childhood autism have experienced an unprecedented spike in recent times, causing speculation about the debatable "autism epidemic," such research is invaluable. Research Brzustowicz and other geneticists at Rutgers are currently organizing a project to collect a new sample of families chosen for both autism and a history of language impairment in non-autistic family members in order to conduct a genome scan. In addition they are currently conducting genetic association studies of autism using samples from the AGRE and NIMH Human Genetics Initiative collections. Brzustowicz and others, in collaboration with Dr. Anne Bassett at the University of Toronto, have conducted a genome-wide genetic linkage study of schizophrenia with a set of moderately large extended families from eastern Canada, and have identified "a major schizophrenia susceptibility locus on chromosome 1q21-22 with a multipoint lod score of 6.50 (p<0.0002)." Using the Positive and Negative Syndrome Scale (PANSS), they have also detected a significant linkage of the severity of positive symptoms of schizophrenia to chromosome 6. Awards 2005 NARSAD Staglin Family Music Festival Schizophrenia Research Award 2000 NARSAD Independent Investigator Award 1996 New York State Psychiatric Institute, Centennial Award, Alumna of the Decade, 1990s 1994 New York State Psychiatric Institute Alumni Award for Research 1994 Mead Johnson Travel Fellow to the American College of Neuropsychopharmacology 1993 Ginsberg Fellow to the Group for the Advancement of Psychiatry 1990 NARSAD Young Investigator Award 1987 Alpha Omega Alpha Medical Honor Society 1987 Lange Medical Award for pre-clinical excellence in medical school 1987 Merck Award for overall academic excellence in medical school Education Columbia University, New York, NY, Department of Psychiatry, Presbyterian Hospital and New York State Psychiatric Institute, Psychiatric Residency Training, July 1991 - June 1994 Columbia University, New York, NY, Department of Psychiatry, New York State Psychiatric Institute Research Fellow and, Keck Scholar in Molecular Genetics, July 1988 - June 1991 Brown University, Providence, RI, Department of Pediatrics, Rhode Island Hospital, Pediatric Internship, July 1987 - June 1988 Columbia University, New York, NY, College of Physicians and Surgeons, M.D. May 1987, Alpha Omega Alpha Honor Society Harvard University, Cambridge, MA, Harvard-Radcliffe Colleges, A.B. Cum Laude in Biochemical Sciences, June 1982, Elizabeth Cary Agassiz Scholar, John Harvard Scholarship See also NOS1AP References Living people American geneticists American women geneticists Rutgers University faculty 1960 births Columbia University Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons alumni Radcliffe College alumni

15826103

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1980%20World%20Judo%20Championships

1980 World Judo Championships

The 1980 World Judo Championships were the first edition of the Women's World Judo Championships, and were held in New York City, United States from 29 to 30 November 1980. Medal overview Women Medal table References External links results of WC 1980 in New York on judoinside.com retrieved December 11, 2013 page of WC-results in the Judo Encyclopedia by T. Plavecz retrieved December 11, 2013 World Championships J World Judo Championships J World Judo Championships Sports competitions in New York City International sports competitions in New York (state)

15826125

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heather%20Goodman

Heather Goodman

Heather Blanche Goodman (30 March 1935 – 23 September 2022) was a fell runner and former canoeist from Great Britain. She competed at the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich, West Germany, as a member of the British canoe slalom team, the first time the event was featured at the games. Goodman finished 13th in the women's K-1 slalom event. Goodman was born Heather Meakin in Birkenhead, Cheshire on 30 March 1935. She competed nationally as a canoeist during the 1950s and 1960s. She married fellow canoeist Bill Goodman of Manchester Canoe Club. The couple settled together in Warwickshire. Goodman was British Canoe Champion ten times. She finished third at the 1970 World Championships in East Germany, and was selected for the British team for the 1972 Munich Olympics. She subsequently retired from competition. After moving to Kendal, she took up fell running in 1995, and only ten years later, aged 70, won the female over-65 gold medal at the fifth World Masters Mountain Running Championships in Keswick, Cumbria. She died on 23 September 2022 in Kendal at the age of 87. References External links 1935 births 2022 deaths Canoeists at the 1972 Summer Olympics Olympic canoeists for Great Britain British female mountain runners British female canoeists Sportspeople from Wirral

15826132

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mechanics%27%20Institute%20Library

Mechanics' Institute Library

Mechanics' Institute Library may refer to: Mechanics Institute Library, King City, Ontario, which became part of the King Township Public Library system Bradford Mechanics' Institute Library, established 1832 in Bradford, United Kingdom San Francisco Mechanics' Institute Library of the Mechanics' Institute, San Francisco Prahran Mechanics' Institute, a library in Victoria, Australia See also Mechanics' Institutes

15826154

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Addison%20Farmer

Addison Farmer

Addison Gerald Farmer (August 21, 1928, Council Bluffs, Iowa – February 20, 1963, New York City) was an American jazz bassist. He was the twin brother of Art Farmer. Early life Farmer was born an hour after his twin brother, on August 21, 1928, in Council Bluffs, Iowa, reportedly at 2201 Fourth Avenue. Their parents, James Arthur Farmer and Hazel Stewart Farmer, divorced when the boys were four, and their steelworker father was killed in a work accident not long after this. Addison moved with his grandfather, grandmother, mother, brother and sister to Phoenix, Arizona when he was still four. Farmer and his brother moved to Los Angeles in 1945, attending the music-oriented Jefferson High School, where they gained music instruction and met other developing musicians such as Sonny Criss, Ernie Andrews, Big Jay McNeely and Ed Thigpen. The brothers earned money by working in a cold-storage warehouse and by playing professionally. He took bass lessons from Frederick Zimmermann, and studied at Juilliard and the Manhattan School of Music. Career By late 1945, Farmer was with Johnny Alston and His Orchestra recording for the Bihari Brothers' Modern Music label, backing Jeanne Demetz and, shortly after, on the Blue Moon label. Other band members for those recording dates included Al "Cake" Wichard and King Fleming. He later recorded with Teddy Edwards's band. Farmer played in several groups with his brother, including in ensembles led by Benny Golson and Gigi Gryce. He also played with Mose Allison, Jay McShann, Charlie Parker, and Miles Davis. He recorded extensively for Prestige Records. Farmer died from sudden unexpected death syndrome on February 20, 1963, in New York City at the age of 34. Discography As sideman With Mose Allison Local Color (Prestige, 1958) – rec. 1957 Young Man Mose (Prestige, 1958) Ramblin' with Mose (Prestige, 1958) Creek Bank (Prestige, 1958) Autumn Song (Prestige, 1959) I Don't Worry About a Thing (Atlantic, 1962) Swingin' Machine (Atlantic, 1963) Down Home Piano (Prestige, 1965) With Gene Ammons All Star Sessions (Prestige, 1956) – rec. 1950–55 The Happy Blues (Prestige, 1956) With Teddy Charles Word from Bird (Atlantic, 1957) Coolin' (New Jazz, 1957) The Prestige Jazz Quartet (Prestige, 1957) Jazz In The Garden At The Museum Of Modern Art (Warwick, 1960) With Art Farmer Early Art (New Jazz, 1954) When Farmer Met Gryce (Prestige, 1955) – rec. 1954–55 Art Farmer Quintet featuring Gigi Gryce (Prestige, 1955) Bennie Green with Art Farmer (Prestige, 1956) Farmer's Market (Prestige, 1956) Three Trumpets with Donald Byrd and Idrees Sulieman (Prestige, 1957) Last Night When We Were Young (ABC-Paramount, 1957) Portrait of Art Farmer (Contemporary, 1958) Modern Art (United Artists, 1958) The Aztec Suite (United Artists, 1959) Meet the Jazztet with Benny Golson (Argo, 1960) With Mal Waldron Mal/4: Trio (New Jazz, 1958) Impressions (New Jazz, 1959) With others Bob Brookmeyer,Kansas City Revisited (United Artists, 1958) Sonny Criss, California Boppin''' (Fresh Sound, 1957) Teddy Edwards, Steady with Teddy (Cool & Blue, 2005) – rec. 1947 Curtis Fuller and Hampton Hawes, Curtis Fuller and Hampton Hawes with French Horns (Status, 1962) – rec. 1957 Stan Getz, The Soft Swing (Verve, 1957) Teo Macero, Teo with the Prestige Jazz Quartet (Prestige, 1957) Sahib Shihab, The Jazz We Heard Last Summer'' (Savoy, 1957) References External links [ Addison Farmer] at Allmusic 1928 births 1963 deaths People from Council Bluffs, Iowa American jazz double-bassists Male double-bassists Musicians from Iowa Modern Records artists 20th-century American musicians Twin musicians 20th-century double-bassists 20th-century American male musicians American male jazz musicians The Jazztet members Jefferson High School (Los Angeles) alumni Juilliard School alumni Manhattan School of Music alumni

15826161

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1982%20World%20Judo%20Championships

1982 World Judo Championships

The 1982 World Judo Championships were the 2nd edition of the Women's World Judo Championships, and were held in Paris, France from 4–5 December, 1982. Medal overview Women Medal table External links page of WC-results in the Judo Encyclopedia by T. Plavecz retrieved December 11, 2013 W Judo World Judo Championships World Judo Championships World J

15826191

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1984%20World%20Judo%20Championships

1984 World Judo Championships

The 1984 World Judo Championships were the 3rd edition of the Women's World Judo Championships, and were held in Vienna, Austria from 10–11 November, 1984. Medal overview Women Medal table External links results of WC 1984 in Vienna on judoinside.com retrieved December 11, 2013 page of WC-results in the Judo Encyclopedia by T. Plavecz retrieved December 11, 2013 W J World Judo Championships World Judo Championships J

15826196

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Browning%20BAR

Browning BAR

The Browning BAR is a gas-operated, semi-automatic rifle produced by the Browning Arms Company in Belgium. The rifle loads from a detachable box magazine. Browning introduced a redesigned BAR in 1966. Variants There are several models of the Browning BAR; Safari, Long- and ShortTrac, and Lightweight Stalker. Both LongTrac and ShortTrac versions are available in a Mossy Oak takedown, basic, and Stalker variant. The Safari model has an engraved steel receiver and walnut stock. The barrel is long, depending on the cartridge. The Safari is the only model with the Browning BOSS (Ballistic Optimizing Shooting System). The system reduces recoil and enhances accuracy with an adjustable muzzle brake and weight. The Lightweight Stalker model has an aluminum-alloy receiver. The stock is matte black synthetic instead of a walnut stock. The stalker is the only model to feature iron sights. The barrel is long. LongTrac and ShortTrac models feature an aluminum-alloy receiver, a plastic trigger guard and floorplate, and more stylised stock. The basic version has a walnut stock; the Stalker version has a matte-black finish and a black composite stock. The Mossy Oak version has a composite stock, and the entire rifle is painted in camouflage colors. Depending on variant and cartridge, the barrel is . Long or Short differ on the action length, and the ShortTrac (BAR ST) can accommodate cartridge lengths up to .308 Winchester, while LongTrac (BAR LT) can accommodate longer cartridges. Since the MK3 update, all BAR rifles have the same long action length, while for instance older BAR versions in .308 have a ShortTrac action up to and including .308 Win. References External links Browning BAR Owners Manual A Brief History of the BAR Rifles of Belgium Semi-automatic rifles Hunting rifles

15826221

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roman%20Catholic%20Archdiocese%20of%20Tiran%C3%AB%E2%80%93Durr%C3%ABs

Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Tiranë–Durrës

The Archdiocese of Tiranë–Durrës () is a Latin Church Metropolitan archdiocese of the Catholic Church in Albania. Its cathedral episcopal see is Katedrale e Shën Palit, in the city of Tiranë, where also stands the former Cathedral: Kisha e Zemrës së Shenjtë të Jezusit Kisha e Zemrës së Shenjtë të Jezusit. History In 1205, during the aftermath of the Fourth Crusade, coastal regions of Byzantine Theme of Dyrrhachium (including Durrës) were conquered by the Republic of Venice, and organized as the Duchy of Durazzo. In 1209, Metropolitan Archdiocese of Durrës (Latin Rite) was established by pope Innocent III. Demoted circa 1400? as Archdiocese of Durrës In 1640, it gained territories from the suppressed Diocese of Arbano and from the Diocese of Stephaniacum On 10 March 1926 it lost territory to the Metropolitan Archdiocese of Corfu–Zakynthos–Kefalonia (in Ionian insular Greece) On 11 November 1939 it lost some territory (southern regions) to the Apostolic Administration of Southern Albania. Renamed on 23 December 1992 to Archdiocese of Durrës–Tiranë On 7 December 1996, it lost territory to a suffragan, the Rrëshen 25 January 2005: Promoted as Metropolitan Archdiocese of Tiranë–Durrës Pope Francis visited the Diocese in September 2014. Province Initial ecclesiastical province, centered in Durrës, was formed in the aftermath of the Fourth Crusade, when coastal regions of Byzantine Theme of Dyrrhachium were conquered by the Republic of Venice, and organized as the Duchy of Durazzo. In 1209, pope Innocent III confirmed Manfredo as Archbishop of Durrës (Latin Rite), with jurisdiction over the region, thus establishing the Roman Catholic Metropolitan Province of Durrës, that was later reorganized. Modern ecclesiastical province was created in 2005, and includes the Metropolitan's own Archdiocese and the following Suffragan sees : Roman Catholic Diocese of Rrëshen Apostolic Administration of Southern Albania (a type of pre-diocesan jurisdiction usually left exempt) Episcopal ordinaries (all Roman Rite) Metropolitan Archbishops of Durrës incomplete Manfredo (1209-1211) ... Antonio (1296?–1301?) Pietro (1303?–1304?) Matteo (1320? – death 1334?) Pietro da Geronsa, Friars Minor (O.F.M.) (1340.03.23 – ?) Angelo, O.F.M. (1344 – ?) Antonio da Alessandria, O.F.M. (1349.05.25 – ?), previously Titular Archbishop of Hierapolis (1346.07.31 – 1349.05.25) Demetrio (1363.12.20 – ?), previously Bishop of Stephaniacum (? – 1363.12.20) Giovanni (1388.09.28 – ?) Stefano da Napoli, Carmelites (O. Carm.) (1394.06.03 – ?) Giovanni Bonifacio Panella (1395.05.15 – 1399.05.16; died 1418?), previously Bishop of Ferentino (Italy) (1392.03.08 – 1395.05.15) and Bishop of Sulmona (Italy) (1395–?); later Archbishop-Bishop of Capaccio (Italy) (1399.05.16 – 1405.04.13), Bishop of Muro Lucano (Italy) (1405.04.13 – 1418?) Leonardo Piermicheli (1399.06.05 – ?) Exempt Archbishops of Durrës Minore (1403.09.13 – ?), previously Bishop of Suacia (? – 1403.09.13) Giovanni di Durazzo, Dominican Order (O.P.) (1412.10.01 – death 1422) Nicola di Cosma, O.F.M. (1422.07.06 – ?) Giovanni de Monte (1429.10.21 – death 1441?) Giacomo da Cortino (1457.01.26 – ?) Stefano Birello, Servites (O.S.M.) (1458.03.09 – death 1459) Paolo Angelo (1460.05.19 – ?) Nicola Barbuti, O.P. (1469.05.05 – ?) Marco Cattaneo (1474.11.16 – death 1487.08) Martino Firmani (1492.02.18 – 1499.08.06) Francesco Quirini (1499.11.27 – death 1505.08.01), previously Bishop of Šibenik (Croatia) (1491 – 1495) Nicola Foresio (1505.09.01 – death 1510) Gabriele Mascioli Foschi, Augustinians (O.E.S.A.) (1511 – death 1534.10.25) Giorgio Stemagu (1535.06.21 – death 1540?) Ludovico Bianchi, Conventual Franciscans (O.F.M. Conv.) (1540.04.16 – ?) Decio Carafa (1608? – 1613.01.07), previously Titular Archbishop of Damascus (1606.05.17 – 1611.08.17), Apostolic Nuncio (papal ambassador) to Spain (1607.05.22 – 1611.08); created Cardinal-Priest of S. Lorenzo in Panisperna (1612.05.07 – 1612.06.18), transferred Cardinal-Priest of Ss. Giovanni e Paolo (1612.06.18 – 1626.01.23), later Metropolitan Archbishop of Napoli (Italy) (1613.01.07 – 1626.01.23), Apostolic Nuncio to Austria-Hungary (1621 – death 1626.01.23) Antonio Provana (1622.07.21 – 1632.01.07), later Metropolitan Archbishop of Torino (Italy) (1632.01.07 – death 1640.07.25) Girolamo Greco (1634 – ?) Marcus Scura, O.F.M. (1640.09.10 – death 1656.04.27), previously Bishop of Arbano (1635.10.01 – death 1640.09.10) Nicola Carpegna (1657.08.27 – death 1670) Gerardo Galata (1670.05.19 – death 1696?) Apostolic Administrator Nicola Vladagni (1698.06.27 – 1700.03.30), while Bishop of Lezhë (Albania) (1692.10.15 – 1705?) Pietro Zumi (1700.03.30 – death 1720) Pietro Scurra (1720.09.30 – death 1737), previously Bishop of Pult (Albania) (1719.05.15 – 1720.09.30) Giovanni Galata (1739.01.26 – death 1752), previously Bishop of Sapë (Albania) (1720.09.30 – 1728.11.15) and Apostolic Administrator of Pult (Albania) (1720.12.23 – 1728.11.15), Bishop of Lezhë (Albania) (1728.11.15 – 1739.01.26) Nicolò Angelo Radovani (1752.12.18 – death 1774?) Tommaso Mariagni (1774.06.27 – death 1808?) Paul Galata (1808 – death 1836.08.12), succeeding as former Coadjutor Archbishop of Durrës (1803.09.09 – 1808) & Titular Bishop of Tænarum (1803.09.09 – 1808) Nicola Bianchi (1838.06.26 – death 1843.05.17) Giorgio Labella, O.F.M. (1844.11.26 – death 1847.06.04) Raffaele d’Ambrosio, O.F.M. (1847.12.17 – 1893.07.14), later Titular Archbishop of Acrida (1893.07.14 – ?) Primo Bianchi (1893.07.17 – 1922), later Titular Archbishop of Cassiope (see) (1922.06.12 – death 1927.08.19) Francesco Melchiori, O.F.M. (1922.05.22 – death 1928), succeeding as former Coadjutor Archbishop of Durrës (1921.09.28 – 1922.05.22) & Titular Archbishop of Modon (1921.09.28 – 1922.05.22) Pietro Gjura (1929.05.15 – death 1939.07.09) Vinçenc Prennushi, O.F.M. (1940.06.26 – death 1949.03.19), also Apostolic Administrator of Southern Albania of the Albanese (Albania) (1946 – 1949.03.19); previously Bishop of Sapë (Albania) (1936.01.27 – 1940.06.26) Apostolic Administrator Nikollë Troshani (1958.04.18 – 1992), Titular Bishop of Cisamus (1958.04.18 – death 1994.05.25), no other office Archbishop of Durrës–Tiranë Archbishop Rrok Mirdita (1992.12.25 – 2005.01.25 see below), also President of Episcopal Conference of Albania (1997 – 2000) Metropolitan Archbishops of Tiranë-Durrës Archbishop Rrok Mirdita (see above 2005.01.25 – death 2015.12.07), also President of Episcopal Conference of Albania (2006 – 2012.09) Archbishop George Anthony Frendo, O.P. (2016.12.03 – 2021.11.30) Archbishop Arjan Dodaj, (2021.11.30 - present) See also Catholic Church in Albania Kingdom of Albania (medieval) Albanian Orthodox Archbishopric of Tiranë-Durrës References Sources External links Catholic Encyclopedia: Archdiocese of Durazzo (Dyrrachiensis) Roman Catholic dioceses in Albania Dioceses established in the 14th century Religion in Tirana Roman Catholic ecclesiastical provinces in Albania

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JTAC%20Hill

JTAC Hill

JTAC Hill ("Joint Tactical Air Co-ordination" Hill) was a British Armed Forces installation in Helmand Province, Afghanistan. JTAC Hill was originally built in 1841 by the Royal Engineers for the tactical defence of British India. It was later strengthened and used as a strategic base during the War in Afghanistan, serving as a point for forward air controllers to guide and coordinate military aircraft in the region. JTAC Hill served as the southernmost British stronghold in Helmand Province, almost 100 miles south of the main British base, Camp Bastion, and just forty miles north of the frontier with Pakistan. Following the British withdrawal from Afghanistan in 2014, the fate of JTAC Hill was left unknown, though it was likely decommissioned. As of the collapse of the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan following the Taliban's offensive and takeover in 2021, JTAC Hill is believed to no longer exist. Prince Harry On 28 February 2008, the American news aggregator Drudge Report reported that Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex, then a junior officer of the Household Cavalry, was operating as a Forward Air Controller on JTAC Hill with a Gurkha unit. The United Kingdom Ministry of Defence had made agreements with the news media of the United Kingdom and some other countries not to reveal that the prince was there until he came home or until the news was otherwise released. An Australian weekly women's magazine, New Idea, initially broke the story in January, but it was not followed up at the time. New Idea editors claimed ignorance of any news blackout. The Berliner Kurier had also published a short piece on 28 February 2008, before Drudge. See also Operation Herrick List of ISAF installations in Afghanistan References Military bases of the United Kingdom in Afghanistan

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/G%C3%A9zaincourt

Gézaincourt

Gézaincourt () is a commune in the Somme department in Hauts-de-France in northern France. Geography The commune is situated on the D128 road, some east-northeast of Abbeville, near the banks of the river Authie. Personalities Mother St. Joseph was born here on March 8, 1756 Population See also Communes of the Somme department References Communes of Somme (department)

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1986%20World%20Judo%20Championships

1986 World Judo Championships

The 1986 World Judo Championships were the 4th and final edition of the Women's World Judo Championships, and were held in Maastricht, Netherlands from October 24 to 26 1986. The men's competition and women's competition were merged and held in the same venue from 1987 onwards. Medal overview Women Medal table References External links page of WC-results in the Judo Encyclopedia by T. Plavecz retrieved December 11, 2013 World Judo Championships W Judo competitions in the Netherlands Judo Judo Judo Judo

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20teen%20dramas

List of teen dramas

This is a list of teen dramas, which are dramatic television series with a major focus on teenage characters. Some shows on this list are also comedy-dramas. Argentina (2005–2006), Canal Trece Aliados (2013–2014), Telefe Alma pirata (2006), Telefe Atracción x4 (2008–2009), Canal Trece La banda del golden rocket (1991–1993), Canal Trece BIA (2019–2020), Disney Channel Latin America (2018), TPA Casi ángeles (2007–2010), Telefe (1987–1990), Canal Trece (2021–present), HBO Max (2001), Telefe (2004), Telefe Go! Live Your Way (2019), Netflix Heidi, bienvenida a casa (2017–2019), Nickelodeon Latin America Intertwined (2021–present), Disney+ Kally's Mashup (2017–2019), Nickelodeon Latin America Melody (2023–present), Amazon Prime Video Once (2017–2019), Disney XD Latin America (2005), Canal 9 (2012), Encuentro Rebelde Way (2002–2003), Canal 9 El refugio (de los sueños) (2006), Canal Trece Rincón de luz (2003), Canal 9 Romeo y Julieta (2008), Canal 9 Secrets of Summer (2022–present), Netflix (1990), Canal 9 Soy Luna (2016–2018), Disney Channel Latin America Tierra Incognita (2022–present), Disney+ Sueña conmigo (2010–2011), Nickelodeon Latin America Verano del '98 (1998–2000), Telefe Armenia Alien (2017), Shant TV Ellen's Diary (2017–2019), Shant TV Australia Bad Behaviour (2023), Stan Barracuda (2016), ABC Blue Water High (2005–2008), ABC Bump (2021–present), Stan Castaway (2010), Seven Network Class of '74 (1974–1975), Seven Network Crash Zone (1999–2001), Seven Network Crazy Fun Park (2023–present), ABC Me Cybergirl (2001–2002), Network Ten Dance Academy (2010–2013), ABC1, ABC3 Dive Club (2021), 10 Shake Double Trouble (2008), ABC3 Eugénie Sandler P.I. (2000), ABC Fatty & George (1981), ABC First Day (2020–2022), ABC Me Flunk (2018–present), YouTube Foreign Exchange (2004), Nine Network Grace Beside Me (2018), NITV The Girl From Tomorrow (1990), Nine Network The Girl From Tomorrow Part II: Tomorrow's End (1993), Nine Network A gURLs wURLd (2011), Nine Network Gymnastics Academy: A Second Chance! (2022–present), Netflix H2O: Just Add Water (2006–2010), Network Ten headLand (2005–2006), Seven Network Heartbreak High (1994–1999), Network Ten, ABC Heartbreak High (2022–present), Netflix The Heights (2019–2020), ABC The Henderson Kids (1985–1987), Network Ten Holly's Heroes (2005), Nine Network The Hunting (2019), SBS In Your Dreams (2013), Seven Network Itch (2019–2021), ABC iView, ABC Me Lightning Point (2012), Network Ten Lockie Leonard (2007–2010), Nine Network The Lost Islands (1976), Network Ten Mako: Island of Secrets (2013–2016), Network Ten, Eleven MaveriX (2022–present), ABC Me Minty (1998), ABC Mirror, Mirror (1995), Network Ten Mirror, Mirror II (1997–1998), Network Ten Misery Guts (1998), ABC3 More Than This (2022–present), Paramount+ My Great Big Adventure (2012), ABC3 The New Legends of Monkey (2018–2020), ABC Me The New Tomorrow (2005), Seven Network Noah and Saskia (2004), ABC Nowhere Boys (2013–2018), ABC3 Ocean Girl (1994–1998), Network Ten Out There (2003–2004), ABC Outriders (2001), ABC3 Parallax (2004), ABC, Nine Network The PM's Daughter (2022–present), ABC Me Puberty Blues (2012–2014), Network Ten Ready for This (2015), ABC3 The Restless Years (1977–1981), Ten Network Rock Island Mysteries (2022–present), 10 Shake, Nickelodeon The Saddle Club (2001–2009), ABC1, Nine Network Sam Fox: Extreme Adventures (2014), Eleven Short Cuts (2001–2002), ABC3 Silversun (2004), ABC Sky Trackers (1990–1994), Seven Network The Sleepover Club (2002–2009), Nine Network SLiDE (2011), Fox8 Snobs (2003), Nine Network Soundtrack to Our Teenage Zombie Apocalypse (2022–present), ABC Me Spellbinder (1995), Nine Network Spellbinder: Land of the Dragon Lord (1997), Nine Network Stormworld (2009), Nine Network Streetsmartz (2005–2006), Nine Network Surviving Summer (2022–present), Netflix Sweat (1996), Network Ten Thunderstone (1999–2000), Network Ten Time Trackers (2008), Seven Network Tomorrow When the War Began (2016), ABC3 Trapped (2008–2009), Seven Network Turn Up the Volume (2023–present), ABC Me The Unlisted (2019), ABC Me Wicked Science (2004–2006), Network Ten Year Of (2023–present), Stan Belgium (2021), (2021), La Une (2014–2017), Ketnet (2020–2022), VRT Hotel Beau Séjour (2017–2021), Eén (2019–2023), Ketnet Skam France/Belgique (2018–present), La Trois, France 4, france.tv (2015–2017), VTM Spring (2002–2008), VRT WtFOCK (2018–2021), VIER, Play5, , Streamz Brazil 3% (2016–2020), Netflix All the Same... or Not (2022–present), Disney+ Amigas & Rivais (2007–2008), SBT Back to 15 (2022–present), Netflix (1994–1996), TV Cultura (2003–2004), TV Cultura Juacas (2017–2019), Disney Channel Brazil Kissing Game (2020), Netflix Malhação (1995–2020), Rede Globo Mila in the Multiverse (2023–present), Disney+ My Magic Closet (2023–present), Max (2012–2014), TV Cultura Rebelde (2011–2012), RecordTV Sintonia (2019–present), Netflix Spectros (2020), Netflix (2022–present), Netflix (2009), TV Cultura (2018), Disney Channel Brazil, SBT Bulgaria Apartament 404 (2016–2017), Vbox7 Az sŭm izi (2020), Vbox7 #KIFLA (2016), Vbox7 Kilerŭt (2018–2019), Vbox7 (2016–2018), Vbox7 (2018), Vbox7 (2012–2014), BTV (2017–2019), Vbox7 (2015–2019), Nova TV, Kino Nova Ubiĭ profesora (2019), Vbox7 Undercover (2011–2016), BNT Us, Ours and Yours (2017), Nova TV Viral (2019), Vbox7 Canada 11 Somerset (2004–2005), Télé-Québec, A-Channel 21 Thunder (2017), CBC 2030 CE (2002–2003), YTV Anash and the Legacy of the Sun-Rock (2007), APTN Anne with an E (2017–2019), CBC Astrid & Lilly Save the World (2022), CTV Sci-Fi Channel Backstage (2016–2017), Family The Best Years (2007–2009), Global, E! Between (2015–2016), City, Netflix Breaker High (1997–1998), YTV Dark Oracle (2004–2006), YTV Degrassi High (1989–1991), CBC, PBS Degrassi Junior High (1987–1989), CBC, PBS Degrassi: Next Class (2016–2017), Family Degrassi: The Next Generation (2001–2015), CTV, MUCH, MTV Canada Detention Adventure (2019–present), CBC Gem Drop the Beat (2000), CBC Edgemont (2001–2005), CBC Endlings (2020–2021), CBC Fakes (2022–present), CBC Gem Falcon Beach (2006–2007), Global, ABC Family Guinevere Jones (2002), YTV The Hardy Boys (2020–2023), YTV Heartland (2007–present), CBC Higher Ground (2000), Fox Family Hillside (1991–1993), YTV, Nickelodeon Holly Hobbie (2018–present), Family Homeschooled (2022–present), CBC Gem In a Heartbeat (2000–2001), Family Instant Star (2004–2008), CTV Kif-Kif (2006–2007), Radio-Canada (2022–present), TVA Lost & Found Music Studios (2016–2017), Family Madison (1993–1997), Global Majority Rules! (2009–2010), Teletoon Mentors (1998–2002), Family My Perfect Landing (2020), Family My Secret Identity (1988–1991), CTV The Next Step (2013–present), Family, CBC Gem, YTV Nomades (2019–2020), Ici TOU.TV Northwood (1991–1994), CBC Our Hero (2000–2002), CBC Les petits rois (2021), Ici TOU.TV Radio Free Roscoe (2003–2005), Family Ready or Not (1993–1997), Showtime, Disney Channel, Global ReBoot: The Guardian Code (2018), YTV, Netflix renegadepress.com (2004–2008), APTN The Rez (1996–1998), CBC Ride (2016), YTV Spirit Bay (1982–1987), CBC Straight Up (1996–1998), CBC Strange Days at Blake Holsey High (2002–2006), Global Topline (2022–present), CBC Gem Tower Prep (2010), Cartoon Network Trickster (2020), CBC Utopia Falls (2020), CBC Gem Vampire High (2001–2002), YTV Warigami (2019), CBC Gem Watatatow (1991–2005), Radio-Canada Whistler (2006–2007), CTV The Zack Files (2000–2002), YTV Chile (2003), TVN (2004), TVN (2007–2009), Canal 13 (2003–2004), Mega (2010), Chilevisión (2018), TVN (2004–2005), TVN (2004–2012), Mega (2008–2009), Canal 13 Corazón rebelde (2009), Canal 13 (2011–2012), Mega (2010), Chilevisión (2005), Mega (2012), Chilevisión (2007–2008), Mega (2020), Amazon Prime Video, TVN Karkú (2007–2009), TVN, Nickelodeon Latin America (2005–2006), Mega (2002), Canal 13 (2004–2005), Mega (2011), Chilevisión (2003), Mega China (2013), Youku Accidentally in Love (2018), Tencent Video, Mango TV Addicted (2016), iQIYI (2017), iQIYI (2014), Sohu TV (2018), iQIYI Blazing Teens (2006–2007), Youku, Bilibili (2020), Mango TV (2020), Youku (2018), Youku (2018), Hunan TV (2016), Sohu TV The Chang'an Youth (2020), Tencent Video, Mango TV (2019), iQIYI (1998), CCTV (2020), Youku (2018–2020), iQIYI (2017), Sohu TV, Mango TV (2018–2019), Tencent Video, Mango TV (2019), Youku (2021), Hunan TV, Mango TV (2022), iQIYI (2017), Hunan TV (2021), Tencent Video, Youku (2016), LeTV (2022), iQIYI (2020), Youku (2021), Tencent Video (2015), iQIYI (2017), Sohu TV (2018), Youku Go Go Squid! (2019–2021), ZJTV, Dragon TV (2019–2022), Hunan TV (2022), CCTV, iQIYI (2019–2021), Mango TV (2021), Youku (2022), iQIYI (2022), Tencent Video I Won't Get Bullied by Girls (2018), Youku (2019), Tencent Video (2022), Youku (2019), iQIYI A Little Reunion (2019), ZJTV, Dragon TV A Little Thing Called First Love (2019), Hunan TV (2019), Tencent Video (2020), Tencent Video A Love for Dilemma (2021), CCTV, Dragon TV, iQIYI Love O2O (2016), JSTV, Dragon TV A Love So Beautiful (2017), Tencent Video (2020), iQIYI (2017), Tencent Video Memory of Encaustic Tile (2022), Youku Meteor Garden (2018), Hunan TV Meteor Shower (2009–2010), Hunan TV (2015–2016), iQIYI (2018), iQIYI My Huckleberry Friends (2017–2018), iQIYI (2016), Sohu TV My Sunshine (2015), Dragon TV, JSTV, iQIYI (2017), Tencent Video The Oath of Love (2022), Hunan TV, Tencent Video Operation Love (2017), Dragon TV One and a Half Summer (2014), Dragon TV (2021), Tencent Video The Prince of Tennis (2019), Hunan TV (2019), Tencent Video, Mango TV (2019), Tencent Video, Mango TV Put Your Head on My Shoulder (2019), Tencent Video (2021), Youku (2019), iQIYI (2019), Mango TV Rush to the Dead Summer (2017), Hunan TV Shining for One Thing (2022), iQIYI (2021), Tencent Video Skate into Love (2020), Jiangsu TV, Zhejiang TV (2019), Tencent Video (2019), iQIYI (2018), Tencent Video (2016–2022), Tencent Video, WeTV Take My Brother Away (2018), Tencent Video (2017), LeTV (2019), Tencent Video Unrequited Love (2021), Mango TV Wait, My Youth (2019), Youku (2019), iQIYI (2017), Tencent Video (2017), Mango TV The Whirlwind Girl (2015), Hunan TV (2019), Mango TV With You (2016), iQIYI , (2017–2018), Tencent Video (2019), Tencent Video (2018), iQIYI (2021), iQIYI Shining for One Thing (2021), iQIYI Colombia Always a Witch (2019–2020), Netflix Al ritmo de tu corazón (2004), RCN Televisión Chica vampiro (2013), RCN Televisión (1994–1997), Canal 1 Cumbia Ninja (2013–2015), Fox Latin America Eva Lasting (2023–present), Netflix Francisco el matemático (1999–2004), RCN Televisión Francisco el matemático: Clase 2017 (2017), RCN Televisión Hermosa niña (1998), Canal 1 It Was Always Me (2022–present), Disney+ The Low Tone Club (2023), Disney+ Mamá también (2013–2014), RCN Televisión Noobees (2018–2020), Nickelodeon Latin America (2011), MTV Latin America The Queen of Flow (2018–2021), Caracol Televisión The Road to Love (2019), Caracol Televisión Toni, la Chef (2015), Nickelodeon Latin America Yo soy Franky (2015), Nickelodeon Latin America Denmark Akavet (2020–present), DR Ultra Chosen (2022–present), Netflix Elves (2021), Netflix En for holdet (2021–present), DR Ultra Er du på (2021), DR Ultra Flokken (2020), DR Ultra Guilty (2019–present), DR Ultra Heartless (2014–2015), Kanal 5 Over Grænsen (2020–2021), DR Ultra Kamikaze (2021), HBO Max (2012–2014), DR1 MABINOOZ (2023–present), DR Ultra (2022), DR1 (2012–2014), DR Ramasjang, DR Ultra The Rain (2018–2020), Netflix (2020–present), HBO Nordic, HBO Max Stikker (2020), DR Ultra (2020), DR1 Finland Jag kommer (2020), #lovemilla (2013–2014), Yle TV2 France The 7 Lives of Lea (2022–present), Netflix (2022–present), France.tv Slash, France 5 Ben et Thomas (2008), France 4 (2008–2011), France 2 (2012), France 2 Clem (2010), TF1 Code Lyoko: Evolution (2013), France 4 Find Me in Paris (2018–2020), France Télévisions Girlsquad (2021), France.tv Slash Des jours meilleurs (2017–2018), France 4 (2009), M6 (2023–present), France.tv Slash (1992), France 2 Marie Antoinette (2022–present), Canal+ (2019–2021), France.tv Slash Mortel (2019–2021), Netflix Nina and the Pig (2022), France.tv Slash Parallels (2022–present), Disney+ Résistance (2014), TF1 (1993–1995), France 2 Skam France/Belgique (2018–present), France 4, La Trois, France.tv Slash Spellbound (2023–present), France Télévisions (2020), France.tv Slash Vampires (2020), Netflix Voltaire High (2021), Amazon Prime Video Yas & Rim (2018), YouTube Germany Allein gegen die Zeit (2010–2012), KiKa Almost Fly (2022–present), WarnerTV Serie Anna (1987), ZDF Binny and the Ghost (2013–2016), Disney Channel Germany Biohackers (2020–2021), Netflix Clara (1993), ZDF Club der roten Bänder (2015–2017), VOX Country Girls (2017–2018), funk Dark (2017–2020), Netflix (2022–present), (2023–present), Disney+ Druck (2018–present), funk Find Me in Paris (2018–2020), ZDF FEELINGS (2023–present), funk FREAKS (2018), funk Girl Cave (2017), funk Gute Zeiten, schlechte Zeiten (1992–present), RTL Hand aufs Herz (2010–2011), Sat.1, sixx Das Haus Anubis (2009–2012), Nickelodeon Germany (2020), Sky Atlantic (2018), funk Hotel 13 (2012–2014), Nickelodeon Germany How to Sell Drugs Online (Fast) (2019–present), Netflix (2021), Joyn (2021), Netflix Manni, der Libero (1982), ZDF Mysterium (2021–present), KiKa Oliver Maass (1985), ZDF Para - Wir sind King (2021–present), TNT Serie Patrik Pacard (1984), ZDF Ron und Tanja (1990), ZDF Schloss Einstein (1998–present), KiKa Die Schule am See (1997–2000), ARD (2020–present), ZDFneo Spellbound (2023–present), ZDF (2020), Syfy (2015), Nickelodeon Germany, Paramount+ Theodosia (2022), ZDF Tribes of Europa (2021), Netflix Die Torpiraten (1998), Nickelodeon Germany We Are the Wave (2019), Netflix (2021), Amazon Prime Video (2016–2018), funk Ghana Things We Do for Love (2000–2004), GTV YOLO (2015–present), TV3 Greece S1ngles (1, 2, 2½, 3) (2004–2008), Mega Channel Tamam (2014–2017), ANT1 Hong Kong (1981), Rediffusion Television All About Boy'z (2003), Now TV Aqua Heroes (2003), TVB (1992), Asia Television Dressage to Win (2008), TVB (2021), TVB (1990), Asia Television Hearts of Fencing (2003), TVB (2022), ViuTV (1981), Rediffusion Television (2019), ViuTV (2022), Viu (1980), Rediffusion Television (1981), TVB (1981), Rediffusion Television (2020), ViuTV (2022), ViuTV (1999–2012), RTHK (2021), ViuTV India 4 the People (2015–2016), Asianet AdhaFull (2016–2017), DD National Banegi Apni Baat (1993–1997), Zee TV Best Friends Forever? (2012–2013), Channel V India The Buddy Project (2012–2014), Channel V India Campus Beats (2023), Amazon miniTV Class (2023–present), Netflix Class of 2017 (2017), ALTBalaji Class of 2020 (2020), ZEE5, ALTBalaji Confessions of an Indian Teenager (2013–2014), Channel V India Crash Course (2022–present), Amazon Prime Video Crazy Stupid Ishq (2013), Channel V India Crushed (2022–present), Amazon miniTV CyberSquad (2017), ALTBalaji D4 - Get Up and Dance (2016), Channel V India Dil Se Dosti (2001), Sony Entertainment Television Engga Hostel (2023–present), Amazon Prime Video Fanaah (2014–2015), MTV India Flames (2018–2019), The Viral Fever Friends: Conditions Apply (2014–2015), Channel V India Garmi (2023–present), SonyLIV Girls on Top (2016), MTV India Gumrah: End of Innocence (2012–2016), Channel V India Gutar Gu (2023–present), Amazon miniTV Happy Go Lucky (2005), STAR One Hello Dollie (2004–2005), Star Plus Hip Hip Hurray (1998–2001), Zee TV Hostel Days (2023–present), Amazon Prime Video Hostel Daze (2019–present), Amazon Prime Video Humse Hai Liife (2011–2012), Channel V India Internet Wala Love (2018–2019), Colors TV Ishaan: Sapno Ko Awaaz De (2010–2011), Disney Channel India Ishq Unplugged (2016), Channel V India It's Complicated: Relationships Ka Naya Status (2013–2014), Channel V India Jersey No. 10 (2007–2008), SAB TV Jhalli Anjali Ke Tootey Dil Ki Amazing Story (2014), Channel V India Just Mohabbat (1996–2000), Sony Entertainment Television Kaisi Yeh Yaariaan (2014–2018), MTV India, Voot Kallikattu Pallikoodam (2009–2010), Star Vijay Kana Kaanum Kaalangal (2006–2013), Star Vijay, Star Vijay Super Kana Kaanum Kaalangal (2022–present), Disney+ Hotstar Kartika (2004), Hungama TV Kota Factory (2019–2021), The Viral Fever Kyun Hota Hai Pyarrr (2002–2004), Star Plus Laakhon Mein Ek (2017–2019), Amazon Prime Video Mastaangi (2016), Channel V India Miley Jab Hum Tum (2008–2010), STAR One Million Dollar Girl (2014–2015), Channel V India Mismatched (2020–present), Netflix MTV Fanaah (2014–2015), MTV India MTV Webbed (2013–2014), MTV India Neev (1990), DD National Nisha Aur Uske Cousins (2014–2015), Star Plus O Gujariya: Badlein Chal Duniya (2014), Channel V India P.S. I Hate You (2014), Channel V India Paanch 5 Wrongs Make A Right (2013–2014), Channel V India Princess Dollie Aur Uska Magic Bag (2004–2005), STAR One Puncch Beat (2019), ALTBalaji Pyaar Kii Ye Ek Kahaani (2010–2011), STAR One Pyaar Tune Kya Kiya (2014–2017), Zing Pyaar Vyaar and All That (2005), MTV India REJCTX (2019–2020), ZEE5 Remix (2004–2006), STAR One Sabki Laadli Bebo (2009–2011), Star Plus Sadda Haq (2013–2016), Channel V India School Days (1997–1999), DD National Secret Diaries: The Hidden Chapters (2014–2015), Channel V India Selection Day (2018–2019), Netflix Suvreen Guggal – Topper of The Year (2012–2013), Channel V India Swim Team (2015–2016), Channel V India Twist Wala Love (2015), Channel V India Warrior High (2015), MTV India Yahan Ke Hum Sikandar (2011–2013), DD National Yeh Hai Aashiqui (2013–2016), Bindass Yeh Jawani Ta Ra Ri Ri (2014), Channel V India Ye Meri Life Hai (2004–2005), SET Yeh Un Dinon Ki Baat Hai (2017–2019), SET Zindagi Wins (2015), Bindass Indonesia Bastian Steel Bukan Cowok Biasa (2014), RCTI (2006), SCTV (2012), RCTI (2023–present), Disney+ Hotstar (2022–present), Disney+ Hotstar (1999–2001), Indosiar (1995–1998), Indosiar (2023–present), SCTV (1996), RCTI Pretty Little Liars (2020), Viu (2022–present), Disney+ Hotstar Ireland Aifric (2006–2007), TG4 Eipic (2016), TG4 Normal People (2020), RTÉ One Saol Ella (2023–present), TG4 The Spike (1978), RTÉ Israel Alumim (2021), Kan 11 (2020–2021), Channel 13 (2021), yes Deus (2008–2010), Arutz HaYeladim (2018), HOT Euphoria (2012–2013), HOT3 (2016–2017), Arutz HaYeladim, HOT (2018–2019), TeenNick Israel Galis (2012–2016), Arutz HaYeladim, HOT The Greenhouse (2012–2016), TeenNick Israel Ha-Yeladim Mi'Givat Napoleon (2001–2004), Arutz HaYeladim HaShminiya (2005–2014), Arutz HaYeladim (2014–2018), TeenNick Israel Inyan Shel Zman (1992–1996), Israeli Educational Television North Star (2014–2016), Disney Channel Israel (2020–2022), TeenNick Israel (2017–2019), Nickelodeon Israel Split (2009–2012), HOT, Arutz HaYeladim (2012–2013), Disney Channel Israel (2016–2021), TeenNick Israel (2020–present), TeenNick Israel Italy (2022–present), RaiPlay Anna (2021), Sky Italia A.U.S. - Adotta Uno Studente (2015), Rai.tv Baby (2018–2020), Netflix Bang Bang Baby (2022–present), Amazon Prime Video Blocco 181 (2022–present), Sky Atlantic Braccialetti rossi (2014–2016), Rai 1 Club 57 (2019–2020), Rai Gulp (2015), Rai 4 (2015), Rai 4 Compagni di scuola (2001), Rai 2 (2019–2021), Rai 1 Corpo Libero (2022–present), Rai 2, Paramount+ Curon (2020), Netflix Di4ries (2022−present), Netflix Fate: The Winx Saga (2021–2022), Netflix Fuoriclasse (2011–2015), Rai 1 (2015), Rai.tv Genitori vs figli (2015), Rai.tv Interbang‽ (1984), Odeon TV I liceali (2008–2011), Joi, Canale 5 (2019–2020), Rai Gulp The Lying Life of Adults (2023), Netflix Lontana da me (2015), Rai.tv Love Dilemma (2018), Real Time Luna Nera (2020), Netflix (2020), RaiPlay My Brilliant Friend (2018–present), HBO, Rai 1, TIMvision (2011), Rai 1 (2021), RaiPlay Penny on M.A.R.S. (2018–2020), Disney Channel Italy Prisma (2022–present), Amazon Prime Video (2021–present), Rai Gulp (2018), Rai 1 The Sea Beyond (2020–present), Rai 2 (2023–present), RaiPlay Skam Italia (2018–present), TIMvision, Netflix Summertime (2020–2022), Netflix Zero (2021), Netflix Japan 1 Litre no Namida (2005), Fuji TV 14-sai no Haha (2006), NTV (1994), Fuji TV (2020), AbemaTV (2019), NTV 35-sai no Koukousei (2013), NTV (2013), NTV (1987–1988), Fuji TV (2023), TV Asahi Aikatsu Planet! 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(2009), Venevisión Somos tú y yo (2007–2009), Venevisión, Boomerang Túkiti, crecí de una (2006–2007), RCTV Other countries Bangladesh – Happy Lodge (2019), Boishakhi TV Cóte d'Ivoire – MTV Shuga: Babi (2019–2021) YouTube, RTI Czech Republic – (2011), ČT1, Česká televize Ecuador – (2000–2001), Ecuavisa Egypt – (2022), Shahid Estonia – Ühikarotid (2010–2012), Kanal 2 Jamaica – Real Friends (2016–2019), TVJ Lithuania – (2008–2009), LRT Malaysia – (2016), TV3 Slovakia – Nový život (2020–2021), TV JOJ Vietnam – (2004–2008), HTV Zambia – Tikula (2022), SKY Girls Zed See also Teen drama Teen sitcom (List of teen sitcoms) Teen films (List of teen films) Teen pop Teen magazine (List of teen magazines) References Lists of television series by genre Works about adolescence Dynamic lists Adolescence-related lists

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

Coward (disambiguation)

A coward is a person whose excessive fear prevents them from taking a risk or facing danger, exhibiting cowardice. Coward(s) or The Coward(s) may also refer to: Arts and entertainment The Coward (1915 film), an American silent historical war drama film The Coward (1927 film), a lost silent drama film The Coward (1939 film), a Mexican war film The Coward (1953 film), a Mexican drama film The Coward (novel), 2021 novel by Jarred McGinnis Cowards (1970 film), an American drama film Cowards (2008 film), a Spanish bullying-themed drama film Kapurush (The Coward), 1965 film by Satyajit Ray The Cowards, a Czech novel by Josef Škvorecký Cowards (comedy troupe), a British four-man comedy act Coward (Made Out of Babies album), 2006 Coward (Haste the Day album) Coward (Nels Cline album), 2009 "Coward", a song by Black Light Burns from Cruel Melody "Coward", a song by Swans that originally appeared on Holy Money "Coward", a rap song by Chip (rapper) Coward-McCann, later Coward, McCann & Geoghegan, an American publisher acquired by G. P. Putnam's Sons Other uses Coward (surname), a surname, and a list of people with the name Coward, South Carolina, a town in the US

15826253

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

Pouce Coupe (disambiguation)

Pouce Coupe () may refer to a number of places named for a Beaver Indian Chief called Pouscapee: Pouce Coupe, a village in British Columbia, Canada Pouce Coupe River, a river in Alberta and British Columbia, Canada Pouce Coupe Prairie, the southern part of Peace River Country in Alberta and British Columbia, Canada

15826259

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

Badico

Rinaldo Lopes Costa (born 31 July 1968), commonly known as Badico, is a Brazilian football manager and former player who played as a striker. He is the current manager of São Paulo-RS. He was a top scorer of Campeonato Gaúcho in 1998 when he played for Esporte Clube Internacional. External links Badico profile at Globo Esporte's Futpedia 1968 births People from Bagé Living people Brazilian men's footballers Men's association football forwards ABC Futebol Clube players Grêmio Esportivo Brasil players Guarani FC players Sport Club Internacional players Joinville Esporte Clube players Millonarios F.C. players São José Esporte Clube players Villa Nova Atlético Clube players Brazilian football managers Clube Esportivo Bento Gonçalves managers Sport Club São Paulo managers Villa Nova Atlético Clube managers Footballers from Rio Grande do Sul

15826297

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

Seriousness

Seriousness (noun; adjective: serious) is an attitude of gravity, solemnity, persistence, and earnestness toward something considered to be of importance. Some notable philosophers and commentators have criticised excessive seriousness, while others have praised it. Seriousness is often contrasted with comedy, as in the seriocomedy. In the theory of humor, one must have a sense of humor and a sense of seriousness to distinguish what is supposed to be taken literally or not, or of being important or not. Otherwise, it may also be contrasted with a sense of play. How children learn a sense of seriousness to form values and differentiate between the serious and that which is not is studied in developmental psychology and educational psychology. There is a distinction between the degree of seriousness of various crimes in sentencing under the law, and also in law enforcement. There is a positive correlation with the degree of seriousness of a crime and viewer ratings of news coverage. What is or is not considered serious varies widely with different cultures. Sometimes fields studying degrees of seriousness overlap, such as developmental psychology studies of development of the sense of degrees of seriousness as it relates to transgressions, which has overlap with criminology and the seriousness of crimes. Philosophical attitudes toward seriousness Praise for "high seriousness" in scholarship and poetry Some use "seriousness" as a term of praise for scholarship or in literary review. 19th century poet, cultural critic, and literary critic, Matthew Arnold said that the most important criteria used to judge the value of a poem were "high truth" and "high seriousness". Philosophical disdain for seriousness Many have expressed an attitude of disdain toward taking things too seriously, as opposed to viewing things with an attitude of humor. Poet, playwright, and philosopher Joseph Addison said that being serious is dull, "we are growing serious, and let me tell you, that's the next step to being dull." Political satirist P.J. O'Rourke said that "Seriousness is stupidity sent to college." Epigramist, poet, and playwright Oscar Wilde said that "life is too important to be taken seriously."<ref>[http://www.dictionary-quotes.com/life-is-too-important-to-be-taken-seriously-oscar-wilde/ Seriously Oscar Wild", Dictionary of Quotes]</ref> In a play on words, novelist Samuel Butler indicated that the central serious conviction in life'' is that nothing should be taken with too much seriousness, "the one serious conviction that a man should have is that nothing is to be taken too seriously." In some ascetic or puritan religious sects, an attitude of seriousness is always to be taken, and solemnity, sobriety, and puritanism with its hostility to social pleasures and indulgences are the only acceptable attitudes. Perry Miller, "the master of American intellectual history", wrote of excessive seriousness of the Puritans, "simple humanity cries at last for some relief from the interminable high seriousness of the Puritan code." The "spirit of seriousness" in existential philosophy Existentialist philosopher Jean-Paul Sartre called the "spirit of seriousness’’ the belief that there is an objective and independent goodness in things for people to discover, and that this belief leads to bad faith. He argued that people forget that values are not absolute, but are contingent and subjectively determined. In Sartre’s words, "the spirit of seriousness has two characteristics: it considers values as transcendent ‘'givens’’, independent of human subjectivity, and it transfers the quality of ‘desirable’ from the ontological structure of things to their simple material constitution." Seriousness and comedy Seriousness is sometimes contrasted with the comical in humor. In the performing arts and literature, the seriocomedy is a genre which blends seriousness with the comical, drama with comedy. Measurement and detection Detecting presence and absence of seriousness in humor In the theory of humor, one must have a sense of humor and a sense of seriousness to distinguish what is supposed to be taken literally or not. An even more keen sense is needed when humor is used to make a serious point. Psychologists have studied how humor is intended to be taken as having seriousness, as when court jesters used humor to convey serious information. Conversely, when humor is not intended to be taken seriously, bad taste in humor may cross a line after which it is taken seriously, though not intended. Detecting degree of seriousness in developmental psychology In Developmental psychology and educational psychology, seriousness is studied as it relates to how children develop an ability to distinguish levels of seriousness as it relates to transgressions and expenditure of time; for example, a child must learn to distinguish between levels of seriousness in admonitions such as between "don't fidget" and "don't forget to look both ways when crossing the street", which have the same linguistic and normative structure, but different levels of seriousness. Measuring degree of seriousness in crime The degree of seriousness of crimes is an important factor relating to crime. One standard for measurement is the degree to which a crime affects others or society. A felony is generally considered to be a crime of "high seriousness", while a misdemeanor is not. In criminal law the degree of seriousness is considered when meting out punishment to fit the crime, and in considering to what extent overcrowded prison facilities will be used. Seriousness of a crime is a major factor in considerations of the allocation of scarce law enforcement funds. The meaning and measurement of seriousness is a major concern in public policy considerations. A quantitative scoring system called the "seriousness score" has been developed for use in allocating law enforcement resources and sentencing. As to England and Wales, see section 143 of the Criminal Justice Act 2003. Medical triage Degrees of seriousness are used in medicine to make decisions about care. Seriousness is related to the effects of delaying or not having medical care. In an emergency hospital, the triage nurse must evaluate levels of seriousness of medical emergencies and rank them to determine order of care. Seriousness of illness is used to make decisions as to whether to perform invasive procedures such as surgery. Measuring crime seriousness in the media There is a positive correlation between the degree of seriousness of a crime and viewer ratings of news coverage. Cultural variation in measurement and detection What is considered serious varies widely across cultures and is studied in sociology, cultural anthropology, and criminology; being of the wrong religious faith may be considered a serious crime in some cultures; smoking marijuana may be a serious crime in some cultures and not others; homosexuality a serious crime in some cultures; and prostitution is a serious crime in some cultures. Perception of seriousness is measured in assessing varying cultural perceptions on health risks. References Criminal law legal terminology Emotions Humour Philosophy of life

15826343

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harleston%2C%20Devon

Harleston, Devon

Harleston is a village in Devon, England. References Villages in Devon

15826352

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roman%20Catholic%20Diocese%20of%20Rr%C3%ABshen

Roman Catholic Diocese of Rrëshen

The Diocese of Rrëshen () is a Latin Church diocese of the Catholic Church located in the city of Rrëshen in the Ecclesiastical province of Tiranë–Durrës in Albania. History December 25, 1888: Established as Territorial Abbacy of Shën Llezhri i Oroshit (St. Alexander Orosci) December 7, 1996: Promoted as Diocese of Rrëshen Ordinaries Territorial Abbots of Shën Llezhri i Oroshit Abbot Primo Dochi (1888.12.29 – 1919) Bishop Joseph Gionali (1921.08.28 – 1928.06.13) Bishop Francesco Gjini (1930.06.29 – 1946.01.04) Bishops of Rrëshen Bishop Angelo Massafra, O.F.M. (1996.12.07 – 1998.03.28, became Metropolitan Archbishop of Shkodre-Pult) Bishop Cristoforo Palmieri, C.M. (2005.11.23 – 2017.06.15, Retired) Bishop Gjergj Meta (2017.06.15- Present) See also Roman Catholicism in Albania References Sources and External Links GCatholic.org Catholic Hierarchy Roman Catholic dioceses in Albania Religious organizations established in 1888 Roman Catholic dioceses and prelatures established in the 19th century Rreshen, Roman Catholic Diocese of Rrëshen

15826355

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

Kommunist

Kommunist (Russian: Коммунист), named Bolshevik (Большевик) until 1952, was a Soviet journal. The journal was started in 1924. The founders were Nikolai Bukharin, Georgy Pyatakov, and Yevgenia Bosch. It was the official theoretical and political organ of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union. History On January 3, 1924, the newspaper Pravda announced the release of the "political and economic" magazine of the Central Committee of the Russian Communist Party (b) as a weekly. The journal started to publish from April 1924. The frequency was once every two weeks. The journal covered issues of Marxist-Leninist theory, the history of the international communist movement and the building of a communist society in the USSR. Articles were published on philosophy, economics, literature and art. After the 19th Party Congress, at which the All-Union Communist Party (b) was renamed to the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, in November 1952, the journal was renamed the theoretical and political journal Kommunist, an organ of the Central Committee of the CPSU. From that time, the magazine began to appear every twenty days with a circulation of 600,000 copies. The magazine was renamed Svobodnaia Mysl (or Svobodnaya Mysl) at the beginning of the 1990s. It is still published, on a monthly basis. The magazine's headquarters are in Moscow. Vladislav L. Inozemtsev is the editor-in-chief of the magazine. In 2002 the circulation of Svobodnaya Mysl was 4,600 copies. While under the name Kommunist, the magazine circulated many more copies with 700,000 copies in 1957, 687,000 copies in 1965, and 707,000 copies in 1966. Repudiation of "End of Civilization" In a 1955 issue in response to the ‘end of civilization’ argument, the magazine depicts the widespread belief of an inevitable end of global civilization with a war between the socialists and capitalists as merely a method of "poison[ing] the minds of the peoples with fatalism" and promoting a strong sense of pessimism. The propagation of this notion considered to be a means to discourage the rigour in socialists to fight by assuring an inevitable end of the world. This issue also implicitly describes the socialist camp as the "emergent and developing new," and the capitalist camp as the "dying and decomposing old." The magazine reveals an early understanding of the mutually-assured destruction doctrine in the Soviet media and also lashes out against American Imperialism. This same issue describes socialist countries as democratic and describes the unity of the socialist camp as "unshakeable" due to their working people agreeing on all matters of importance. In 1958, a department of industry and transport was created to advise the editorial board from a professional standpoint on matters involving those two fields. Polemics against Mao and the People's Republic of China In 1969, numerous editions of the magazine spoke out against Maoism and the People's Republic of China. The magazine critiqued Mao Zedong for using his ideology to justify the "self-seeking aims" of the "Mao Zedong group". Maoism is depicted as "hostile to Marxism," and the objectives in the international arena of the Mao Zedong group are depicted as chauvinistic and hegemonic. Issue no.7 (1969) extensively discussed the efforts made by the "Mao Zedong group" to resist Soviet attempts to strengthen their friendship and trade. Conclusively, Mao’s regime is depicted in the 1969 issues as prioritizing nationalism and drifting away from Marxism and Leninism. Issue no.5 (1969) also made accusations against Albania and West Germany for colluding with Mao Zedong and his associates in establishing a beachhead in Europe for potential military activity, including the potential placement of nuclear missiles in Albania. This issue also cites a relaxation in trade sanctions from capitalist states as grounds for their claims alongside the growth in trade with West Germany. Editors-in-Chief Nikolai Bukharin (1924–1929) Vilhelm Knorin (1930–1934) Aleksei Stetsky (1934–1938) Konstantin Kuzakov (1940–1945) Pyotr Fedoseev (1945–1949) (1949–1952) Dmitry I. Chesnokov (1952–1953) Aleksei Rumyantsev (1954–1958) Fyodor Konstantinov (1958–1962) (1962–1965) (1965–1974) Viktor G. Afanasiev (1974–1976) Richard Kosolapov (1976–1986) (1986–1987) (1987–1991) References External links Presentation of the newspapers at marxists.org WorldCat Record 1924 establishments in the Soviet Union Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union Publications of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union Magazines established in 1924 Marxist magazines Mass media in Moscow Magazines published in the Soviet Union Russian-language magazines Political magazines published in Russia

15826362

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gustave%20Rosenthal

Gustave Rosenthal

Gustavus Heinrich de Rosenthal (1753–1829) was a Baltic German soldier and member of the Baltic nobility born in Vaimõisa, present-day Estonia, with the Title of Baron and last name of von Wetter-Rosenthal, a junior line of the von Wetter-Tegenfeldens. He came into conflict with another man and was forced to flee the country after killing him in a duel. He came to North America, where he served in the Continental Army using the name John Rose. American Revolution At the time of his departure from Europe, the American Revolution was under way. Rosenthal adopted the name John Rose and joined a unit from Pennsylvania. While stationed at Fort Ticonderoga, he befriended William Irvine who was an officer in the Continental Army. He was part of the American invasion of Quebec and was present at the Battle of Trois-Rivières. He had much experience in the military which assisted him in establishing a reputation as a competent commander. Crawford expedition When William Irvine was transferred to the Western Department, Rose accompanied him. Irvine assigned him to the Crawford expedition under the command of Colonel William Crawford against the Upper Sandusky villages of the Wyandots and Delawares in 1782. Irvine ordered Rose to keep a detailed account of the expedition and record all the events. During the election of officers, Rose was elected adjutant with the rank of Major. Upon nearing the destination of the campaign, Rose was selected to lead an advance company of men to scout the area ahead and attempt to determine the location of the enemy. It was Rose who discovered and determined that the grove of trees known as "Battle Island" should be the point of defense for the army during the Battle of Sandusky. Shortly after leaving the grove, the detachment spotted several Indians. After pursuing them some distance they were ambushed by the hidden force of Native Americans under the Wyandot chief Half King, the Delaware chiefs Captain Pipe and Wingenund and the British Indian agent Simon Girty. Rose led the company in a fighting retreat while sending back runners to alert the main army that they had engaged the Indian force. With the advance company retreating and the main army advancing, they met at the grove earlier discovered by Rose. During the day of June 4 and the following day of June 5, the Indian force surrounded and attacked the army within the grove. Several attempts were made to penetrate the army's perimeter with little success; however, numerous parties of warriors continued to arrive to augment the numbers of the attackers and following the arrival of a number of Butler's Rangers and a party of Shawnee numbering near 200 under the Chief Black Snake, the battle began to go against the Americans. Retreat and the Battle of the Olentangy Following the arrival of the British and Indian reinforcements, Colonel Crawford and Colonel David Williamson, the second in command, agreed that a retreat should be attempted on the night of June 5. As the men were preparing to leave the woods, small groups began to leave on their own causing the organized retreat to degenerate into a rout. A large body of men remained together under the leadership of Col David Williamson and Major Rose. The following day, Rose was again selected to lead an advance company to scout the terrain ahead. Later in the day, as the remains of the army approached the Olentangy River to water the horses and rest, the Indians and British attacked initiating the Battle of the Olentangy. After fierce fighting, the Americans were able to push the Indians and British back. Realizing that the enemy would harass the rear of the army, Rose led the defense of a rear guard which kept the enemy at bay long enough to allow the army to leave the Olentangy River camp. On June 13 the remaining American army crossed the Ohio River into American territory. Rose delivered his report to General Irvine. After the war Following the American Revolution John Rose returned to Estonia and married. He raised a family and died in 1829. The journal which he had kept on the Crawford Expedition was part of his estate when he died. A family member later sent a copy to the Pennsylvania Historical Society giving Americans an excellent account of the campaign. References History of Ohio: the rise and progress of an American state, Volume 2 Further reading Wetter, Mardee de. Incognito, An Affair of Honor. Barbed Wire Publishing, 2006. . A biography of Rosenthal. 1753 births 1829 deaths Baltic-German people German soldiers of the Continental Army People of Pennsylvania in the American Revolution German emigrants to the Thirteen Colonies

15826374

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hills%20of%20Home

Hills of Home

Hills of Home may refer to: Hills of Home (film), a 1948 movie in the Lassie series "Hills of Home", a song by Hazel Dickens Hills of Home: 25 Years of Folk Music on Rounder Records, a compilation album by Dickens Hills of Home, a 1977 novel by Helen Bianchin "The Hills of Home", a Beverly Hillbillies episode

15826413

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ricky%20Ford

Ricky Ford

Ricky Ford (born March 4, 1954) is an American jazz tenor saxophonist. Biography Ford was born in Boston, Massachusetts, United States,) and studied at the New England Conservatory. In 1974, he recorded with Gunther Schuller and then played in the Duke Ellington Orchestra under Mercer Ellington from 1974 to 1976. After this he played with Charles Mingus (1976–77), Dannie Richmond (1978–81), Lionel Hampton (1980–82), and then in the Mingus Dynasty (1982). He also played with Abdullah Ibrahim (1983–90) and Mal Waldron (1989–94), and has recorded with many other notable musicians including Yusef Lateef, Sonny Stitt, McCoy Tyner, Freddie Hubbard, Amina Claudine Myers, Sathima Bea Benjamin, Steve Lacy, and others. Ford has recorded extensively as a leader for Muse and Candid. He settled in Paris, France, in the 1990s. He taught at Istanbul Bilgi University from 2001 to 2006. In 2009 he founded the Toucy Jazz Festival in Yonne, (France), and invited musicians including Rhoda Scott (2009) and Ravi Coltrane (2011). Discography As leader/co-leader Loxodonta Africana (New World. 1977) Manhattan Plaza (Muse, 1978) Flying Colors (Muse, 1980) Tenor for the Times (Muse, 1981) Interpretations (Muse, 1982) Future's Gold (Muse, 1983) Shorter Ideas (Muse, 1984) Looking Ahead (Muse, 1986) Saxotic Stomp (Muse, 1987) Hard Groovin' (Muse, 1989) Manhattan Blues (Candid, 1989) Ebony Rhapsody (Candid, 1990) – live Hot Brass (Candid, 1992) – rec. 1991 American-African Blues (Candid, 1992) – live rec. 1991 Tenor Madness Too! (Muse, 1992) Tenors of Yusef Lateef & Ricky Ford with Yusef Lateef (YAL/Bomba, 1996) – rec. 1994 Balaena (Jazz Friends Productions, 1999) Songs for My Mother (Jazz Friends Productions, 2002) Reeds and Keys with Kirk Lightsey (Jazz Friends Productions, 2003) 7095 with Ze Big Band (Solidor Productions, 2010) Sacred Concert with Ze Big Band (Ze Big Band Association, 2013) As sideman With Dannie Richmond Dannie Richmond Plays Charles Mingus (Timeless, 1981) Dionysius (Red, 1983) The Last Mingus Band A.D. (Landmark, 1994) – rec. 1980 With Mal Waldron Crowd Scene (Soul Note, 1989) Where Are You? (Soul Note, 1989) With others Ran Blake, Short Life of Barbara Monk (Soul Note, 1986) Jaki Byard, July in Paris (Fariplay, 1998) Richard Davis, Total Package (Marge, 1998) Abdullah Ibrahim, Water from an Ancient Well (Tiptoe, 1986) Steve Lacy, Vespers (Soul Note, 1993) Ronnie Mathews, Legacy (Bee Hive, 1979) Red Rodney, The 3R's (Muse, 1982) – rec. 1979 Rhoda Scott, Very Saxy - Live Au Meridien (Ahead, 2009)[2CD] – live Jack Walrath, Revenge of the Fat People (Stash, 1981) References External links Mathieu Perez, "Ricky Ford: Five or Six Shades of Jazz" (interview), Jazz Hot #668, Summer 2014. 1954 births Hard bop saxophonists Living people American jazz saxophonists American male saxophonists Jazz musicians from Massachusetts Muse Records artists Candid Records artists 21st-century American saxophonists 21st-century American male musicians American male jazz musicians Mingus Dynasty (band) members The 360 Degree Music Experience members

15826438

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drope%20v.%20Missouri

Drope v. Missouri

Drope v. Missouri, 420 U.S. 162 (1975), was a United States Supreme Court case in which the Court held a Missouri trial court deprived a defendant of due process by failing to order a competency examination after he was hospitalized following an attempted suicide and as a result missed a portion of his trial for a capital offense. Circumstances After Drope was indicted in 1969 for the rape of his wife, he filed a motion for a continuance requesting psychiatric evaluation and treatment. Attached to his motion was a psychiatric report recommending psychiatric treatment. This motion was denied and the case went to trial. Drope's wife testimony confirmed Drope's strange behavior described in the psychiatric report. She also testified that Drope had tried to kill her prior to trial. On day two of the trial, Drope shot himself in an attempted suicide and was hospitalized. Although he was absent in court, the trial court denied a motion for a mistrial on the grounds that his absence was voluntary and therefore the trial should continue. The jury found Drope guilty and sentenced him to life imprisonment. Drope filed a motion for a new trial on the grounds the trial court erred in continuing the trial when no evidence was offered to support that his absence was voluntary. This motion was denied based on the finding that his absence was voluntary. The Missouri Supreme Court affirmed the decision. It also held that the trial court's denial of the motion for a continuance was not an abuse of judicial discretion. Drope's subsequent motion to vacate the conviction and sentence, alleging, among other things, that his constitutional rights had been violated both by the court's failure to order a pretrial psychiatric evaluation and by the trial court's continuing the trial to its completion in his absence, was denied. The Missouri Court of Appeals also affirmed, holding that neither the psychiatric evaluation attached to Drope's motion for a continuance nor his wife's testimony raised reasonable doubt as to his competence to proceed to trial. It further held that Drope's suicide attempt failed to create a reasonable doubt as to his competence and that he had not demonstrated any inadequacy in the legal procedures protecting his rights. The court also affirmed the trial court's finding that his absence from the trial was voluntary. Drope petitioned the U.S. Supreme Court on a writ of certiorari which the court granted based on Drope's claims that he was deprived of due process of law by the failure of the trial court to order a competency examination to evaluate his competence to stand trial and also regarding the continuation in the defendant's absence of his trial for a capital offense. Decision In a unanimous decision, the Supreme Court reversed and remanded. In the decision delivered by Chief Justice Burger, four factors were considered in deciding the reversal. The Missouri courts failed to give proper weight to the evidence suggesting petitioner's incompetence. Regardless of the relationship between mental illness and incompetence to stand trial, in light of the evidence presented of petitioner's behavior, including his suicide attempt, there was no opportunity to evaluate this relationship without his presence at trial. Therefore, the trial should have been suspended until such an evaluation could be made. Even if the petitioner's right to be present at the trial is a right that could be waived, there was an insufficient inquiry to provide a basis for deciding the merits of the issue of such a waiver. The petitioner's due process rights would not be adequately protected by remanding the case for a psychiatric examination to determine whether he was, in fact, competent to stand trial in 1969. However, the State is free to retry him if he is competent to be tried at the time of another trial. Significance The issue of competency to stand trial is concerned with the defendant's present level of functioning; the finding of a current mental illness is not necessarily relevant to a finding of Incompetence to Stand Trial. In the current case, the Supreme Court clearly takes the position that in weighing whether any doubt exists as to the defendant's competency, the trial court must consider any evidence suggestive of mental illness, even one factor alone in some circumstances, may be sufficient to warrant an evaluation. Therefore, the threshold for obtaining a competency evaluation is not very high. The court takes the position that when the issues is raised, regardless of who raises it, the motion should be granted. Further, the court suggests that it would be unconstitutional for a court to take the position that the defendant must bear all the burden for raising the issue. This has come to mean that in practice that rarely will a court refuse a request for a competency evaluation, if only to avoid a reversal by a higher court after a conviction on the grounds of a due process violation. See also List of United States Supreme Court cases, volume 420 Footnotes External links Legal history of Missouri United States Supreme Court cases United States Supreme Court cases of the Burger Court 1975 in United States case law Adjudicative competence case law

15826444

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Government%20of%20Kosovo

Government of Kosovo

The Government of Kosovo (, ) exercises executive authority in the Republic of Kosovo. It is composed of government ministers, and is led by the prime minister. The prime minister is elected by the Assembly of the Republic of Kosovo. Ministers are nominated by the prime minister and then confirmed by the assembly. Albin Kurti is the current prime minister of Kosovo. His government, approved by the assembly and installed on March 22, 2021, consists of Albanians, as well as ministers from Kosovo's ethnic minorities, which include Bosniaks, Romani, Turks and Serbs. Although the government includes representatives of ethnic minorities, it is dominated by the Albanian majority, who have most influence on the decision-making. Current cabinet Former cabinets See also Politics of Kosovo References External links Kosovo Parallel structures in Kosovo Kosovo

15826445

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roman%20Catholic%20Diocese%20of%20Lezh%C3%AB

Roman Catholic Diocese of Lezhë

The Diocese of Lezhë () is a Latin Church diocese of the Catholic Church located in the city of Lezhë in the Ecclesiastical province of Shkodër–Pult in Albania. History 1400: Established as Diocese of Lezhë Ordinaries Bishops of Lezhë (Roman rite) Bishop Ottavio Vitale, R.C.J. (2005.11.23 – Present) Bishop Ottavio Vitale, R.C.J. (Apostolic Administrator 2000.02.05 – 2005.11.23) Bishop Françesk Gjini (1946.01.04 – 1949) Bishop Luigj Bumçi (1911.09.18 – 1943) Bishop Leonard Stefan Deda, O.F.M. (1908.04.21 – 1910.10.08) Bishop Francesco Malczynski (1870.05.24 – 1908) Bishop Paolo Dodmassei (1858.05.02 – ?) Archbishop Luigi Ciurcia, O.F.M. (1853.09.27 – 1858.06.04) Bishop Gabriele Barissich Bosniese, O.F.M. (1826.09.19 – ?) Bishop Nikollë Malci (1797–1826) Bishop Mëhill Kryezezi (1786–1797) Bishop Gjergj Junki (1765–1786) Bishop Anton Kryezezi, O.F.M. (1750–1765) Bishop Pal Kampsi (1748–1750) Bishop Simon Negri (1739–148) Bishop Gjon Gallata (1728–1739) Bishop Ludwik Zaluski (1692–1699) Bishop Gjergj Vladanji (1656–1692) Bishop Benedict Orsini, O.F.M. (1621–1654) Bishop Innocent Stoicini, O.S.B. (1596–1620) Bishop Marin Braiani, O.F.M. (1578.10.15 – 1596) Bishop Fernando Rojas, O. de M. (1519.11.19 – ?) Bishop Blasius Vramay, O.P. (1467.06.01 – 1498) Bishop Pierre Sarda de Pirano, O.F.M. (1426.11.27 – ?) Bishop Andrea Suma (1405–1426) See also Roman Catholicism in Albania List of Roman Catholic dioceses in Albania Sources GCatholic.org Catholic Hierarchy External links Lezha Online Lezha Travel & Tourism Shengjini Travel & Tourism Gallery Roman Catholic dioceses in Albania Religious organizations established in the 1400s 1400 establishments in Europe Roman Catholic dioceses established in the 15th century Lezhe, Roman Catholic Diocese of

15826462

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alexandre%20Arrechea

Alexandre Arrechea

Alexandre Arrechea (born 1970) is a Cuban visual artist. His work involves concepts of power and its network of hierarchies, surveillance, control, prohibitions, and subjection. For twelve years he was a member of the art collective Los Carpinteros, until he left the group in July 2003 to continue his career as a solo artist. His public art The spectator's participation in the work adds to his contemplation. The work arises out of human actions and reactions in the face of contemporary versions of the worldview already described by Jeremy Bentham in the 18th century. The eye of power watches everything and everyone, and everyone watches everyone else and themselves. The interdisciplinary quality of Arrechea's work reveals a profound interest in the exploration of both public and domestic spaces. This quest has led him to produce several monumental projects like “Ciudad Transportable” (2000), “The Garden of Mistrust” (2003-2005) and “Perpetual Free Entrance” (2006). Arrechea has been represented by the Casado Santapau Gallery in Madrid since 2006. Biography Arrechea was born in Trinidad, Cuba in 1970. Arrechea graduated from the Instituto Superior de Arte (ISA) of Havana in 1994. He lives between Madrid and Miami, with his wife, Cuban art historian Marlene Barrios de Arrechea and their two children. Work Arrechea made his name thanks to the art collective Los Carpinteros, composed of Marco Antonio Castillo Valdés and Dagoberto Rodríguez Sánchez. The three artists began working behind their collective moniker back in 1994, and they became rapidly successful. The New York Museum of Modern Art acquired several of their drawings for the museum's permanent collection. Arrechea decided to leave Los Carpinteros in July 2003, to begin a solo career. His first individual project was El Jardin de la Desconfianza (The Garden of Mistrust), an epic installation in Los Angeles that required two years of work (2003-2005). The central piece of the work was a whitewashed aluminum tree whose branches were outfitted with video cameras which recorded spectators and broadcast them on the Internet. His public art often involves concepts of power and its network of hierarchies, surveillance, control, prohibitions and subjection. The spectator's participation in the work adds to its contemplation. For the 10th Havana Biennial (March 27 – April 30, 2009), Arrechea worked on a project named La habitación de todos (The Room of All), which is a sculpture of a house that expands or contracts according to, respectively, the rise or fall of the Dow Jones Industrial Average. More recently he has worked on a public art project in New York City, involving video projections on buildings. His work will be showcased in the upcoming Venice Biennale. References Alexandre Arrechea interview on Havana-Cultura External links Official website Alexandre Arrechea at Kadist Art Foundation Cuban contemporary artists Cuban painters Cuban people of Basque descent 1970 births Living people Instituto Superior de Arte alumni

15826477

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kevin%20Cass

Kevin Cass

Kevin Cass (15 October 1938 – 12 October 2015) was a Grand Prix motorcycle road racer from Australia. He is best known for his motorcycle racing career in the 1960s in both Australia and Europe. He was Australian 125cc Champion in both 1962 and 1963. He raced in Europe at Brands Hatch, the Isle of Man TT and various European Grand Prix events riding both Cotton and Bultaco motorcycles in the 125cc and 250cc classes. Returning to Australia in 1968 with his first wife Virginia, he continued racing and then opened a shop, Kevin Cass Motorcycles in Wollongong, New South Wales. Also an accomplished mechanical engineer, he designed and built numerous championship racing bikes and supported the likes of Peter Stronach, Dave Burgess, Murray Sayle, Warren Willing and the young Wayne Gardner in their racing careers. His bikes had particular success at the Castrol Six Hour race. In the 1980s, Kevin Cass became increasingly involved in the restoration and re-building of vintage motorcycles. Sponsored by Australian Geographic, he re-created the first 1925 circumnavigation of Australia on a motorcycle, a 16,000 km journey which took place on a 1924 Douglas. Kevin lived with his wife Helen in Wollongong where he restored vintage motorcycles. He had three children and four grandchildren. He died at the age of 76 on 12 October 2015. References External links Around a Continent by Motor Cycle.By the manufacturer of the machine. Messers. The Douglas Motors LTD. Kevin Cass career statistics at MotoGP.com 1938 births 2015 deaths Australian motorcycle racers 125cc World Championship riders 250cc World Championship riders Isle of Man TT riders

15826481

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

Unsaid

The term "unsaid" refers what is not explicitly stated, what is hidden and/or implied in the speech of an individual or a group of people. The unsaid may be the product of intimidation; of a mulling over of thought; or of bafflement in the face of the inexpressible. Linguistics Sociolinguistics points out that in normal communication what is left unsaid is as important as what is actually said—that we expect our auditors regularly to fill in the social context/norms of our conversations as we proceed. Basil Bernstein saw one difference between the restricted code and the elaborated code of speech is that more would be left implicit in the former than the latter. Ethnology In ethnology, ethnomethodology established a strong link between unsaid and axiomatic. Harold Garfinkel, following Durkheim, stressed that in any given situation, even a legally binding contract, the terms of agreement rest upon the 90% of unspoken assumptions that underlie the visible (spoken) tip of the interactive iceberg. Edward T. Hall argued that much cross-cultural miscommunication stemmed from neglect of the silent, unspoken, but differing cultural patterns that each participant unconsciously took for granted. Psychoanalysis Luce Irigaray has emphasised the importance of listening to the unsaid dimension of discourse in psychoanalytic practice—something which may shed light on the unconscious phantasies of the person being analysed. Other psychotherapies have also emphasised the importance of the non-verbal component of the patient's communication, sometimes privileging this over the verbal content. Behind all such thinking stands Freud's dictum: "no mortal can keep a secret. If his lips are silent, he chatters with his fingertips...at every pore". Cultural examples Sherlock Holmes is said to have owed his success to his attention to the unsaid in his client's communications. In Small World, the heroine cheekily excuses her lack of note-taking to a Sorbonne professor by saying: "it is not what you say that impresses me most, it is what you are silent about: ideas, morality, love, death, things...Vos silences profonds". See also References Further reading External links Human communication Nonverbal communication Sociolinguistics Ethnology Psychotherapy

15826503

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time%20Won%27t%20Let%20Me%20%28album%29

Time Won't Let Me (album)

Time Won't Let Me is the first studio album by the Outsiders. It was named after the band's early 1966 break-out single, "Time Won't Let Me". Release data The album was released in the LP format on Capitol in May 1966 in both monaural and stereophonic editions (catalogue numbers T 2501 and ST 2501, respectively). Although never released individually as a CD, the band's first two albums were reissued on Liberty Bell as a "two-fer" CD, along with bonus tracks (catalogue number PCD-4365). Notes on the tracks Original LP This album includes all four sides of the band's first two singles, all of which were written by Tom King and Chet Kelley. Their best-known song, "Time Won't Let Me" was a Top 5 single in early 1966, and used elements of both Merseybeat and Motown that were dominating the charts in that time period: a brass section, a la the Motown sound, with the big beat formula of the Beatles. It remained one of the most played songs on Classic rock radio stations for several decades after its release. Their next single, "Girl in Love", was already charting when the final tracks were laid down for this album. It was written about bassist Mert Madsen's fiancee. The cover songs that constitute the rest of the album include "Listen People" (a hit earlier in 1966 by Herman's Hermits); Buddy Holly's 1958 hit "Maybe Baby"; the pop music confection "Rockin' Robin" (also from 1958); the Spencer Davis Group's first Number One single "Keep on Running" (from 1965); and "She Cried" (originally a 1962 hit by Jay and the Americans). "Time Won't Let Me" was later covered by the all-woman rock band, The Heart Beats and was also covered in 1981 by Iggy Pop on his album, Party. CD bonus tracks The first six bonus tracks are the sides from the last four singles by the band other than the two "B" sides that are included on Album #2; these songs are not included on any of the band's 1960s albums. The last two bonus tracks are alternate versions of two songs that are actually by Climax – Sonny Geraci's band after the Outsiders broke up – although "Think I'm Falling" was first released under the name the Outsiders before Tom King won the rights to the band name in a lawsuit. "Rock and Roll Heaven" went on to be a major hit song by the Righteous Brothers, but not until 1974. Reception Track listing Side 1 "Keep on Running" (Jackie Edwards), 2:20 "Listen People" (Graham Gouldman), 2:29 "Time Won't Let Me" (Tom King, Chet Kelley) 2:47 "My Girl" (William Robinson, Ronald White), 2:27 "What Makes You So Bad, You Weren't Brought up that Way" (King, Kelley) 2:20 "She Cried" (Greg Richards, Ted Daryll), 2:21 Side 2 "Chase Away the Tears" (King, Kelley) 2:42 "Was it Really Real" (King, Kelley) 2:11 "Maybe Baby" (Buddy Holly, Norman Petty), 1:58 "Rockin' Robin" (Jeanne Vikki), 2:30 "Girl in Love" (King, Kelley) 3:01 CD bonus tracks When released by Liberty Bell, the CD included the above tracks in the same order, followed by the tracks on Album #2 in the same order as on that LP, then these bonus tracks: "Gotta Leave Us Alone" "I Just Can't See You Anymore" "I'll See You in the Summertime" "And Now You Want My Sympathy" "Little Bit of Lovin'" 'We Ain't Gonna Make It" "Think I'm Falling", group version "Rock and Roll Heaven", alternate version Personnel The Outsiders Tom King - rhythm guitar, backing vocals, lead vocals on "What Makes You So Bad" and "Maybe Baby" Sonny Geraci - lead vocals (except on "What Makes You So Bad" and "Maybe Baby") Mert Madsen - bass, harmonica Bill Bruno - lead guitar (except on "Time Won't Let Me" and "Was it Really Real") Ronnie Harkai - drums on "Time Won't Let Me" and "Was it Really Real" Session musicians Al Austin - lead guitar on "Time Won't Let Me" and "Was it Really Real" Jimmy Fox - drums (except on "Time Won't Let Me" and "Was it Really Real") Mike Geraci - baritone saxophone on "Time Won't Let Me" Tommy Baker - horns and strings arrangements John Madrid - scream trumpet Hank Geer - saxophone References 1966 debut albums The Outsiders (American band) albums Capitol Records albums

15826509

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zachary%20Dylan%20Smith

Zachary Dylan Smith

Zachary Dylan Smith (born November 23, 1994) is an American actor. Biography Smith's career began in community theatre when he was six years old. He played Bob Gilbreth in Cheaper By the Dozen and before moving into films continued with other stage performances including ToTo in The Wizard of Oz. His break came when he was cast as the young Dale in TV production 3: The Dale Earnhardt Story (2004) and he later landed a recurring role on the TV series One Tree Hill as young Dan. He played Brendan Hume in the feature film Death Sentence (2007) which starred Kevin Bacon. He plays young Chase in Rex (2008) and ten-year-old Leonidas in Meet the Spartans (2008). Filmography References External links 1994 births Living people American male child actors American male film actors American male television actors Male actors from Columbia, South Carolina

15826515

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Congress%20of%20Rastatt

Congress of Rastatt

Congress of Rastatt refers to: First Congress of Rastatt in 1713 between Austria and France Second Congress of Rastatt in 1797 during the French Revolutionary Wars

15826527

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

Hochheideturm

Hochheideturm is a observation tower, with a completely glassed prospect platform on 831 metres high, located in Ettelsberg, Germany, near Willingen. The northwest side of the tower is the highest artificial climbing wall of Europe (height: 41 metres). Construction Hochheideturm was designed by Karl Suck in Korbach and is constructed of reinforced concrete construction with octagonal cross section. Erection of Hochheideturm, which belongs to Ettelsberg aerial ropeway GmbH & CO. kg, cost 2 million euro and started in November 2001, after construction permit was given on 16 October 2001. On 31 January 2002 its foundation was finished and on 15 April 2002 the above ground construction work. Over the prospect platform there is an engineering floor, in which transmitters for police radio services are installed. Celebration for the tower was on 16 August 2002, with final the above ground construction work occurring on 27 September 2002. One day later it was already open for the public. The official inauguration took place on 18 October 2002. References See also List of towers Observation towers in Hesse Buildings and structures in Waldeck-Frankenberg

15826551

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baths%20Bridge

Baths Bridge

Baths Bridge () is a five-span steel bridge, across the Vistula in Warsaw, Poland. It is 423 m long and 28 m wide, holding three lanes for vehicles each way, dedicated cycling lanes and sidewalks for pedestrians. The name refers to the Łazienki Park and Łazienki Palace, which are located to the south-west of the bridge. The bridge was opened along with the Łazienkowska Thoroughfare on 22 July 1974, after three years' construction. At the bridgeheads interchanges were constructed with the Wisłostrada on the left bank and Wał Miedzyszyński on the right one. Between 1981 and 1998 the bridge was formally named () in honor of a Polish military commander who collaborated with the Soviets during World War II, but in practice, this name was almost never used. On a lawn underneath an entrance ramp on north-eastern side of the bridge a monument to the communist collaborator was unveiled in 1985, finally torn down in 2019 and transferred to the Museum of Polish History. Between 2002 and 2014 the ramps connecting the bridge to the streets along both banks of the river had to be all gradually replaced due to their poor technical condition. Fire Below the street level, the bridge has a service corridor, mainly for inspection, but also housing certain installations: medium voltage electricity, telecommunication fiber-optics, etc. Since its construction, this corridor had a wooden floor. Due to safety concerns, it was decided to replace all wood and other flammable materials with non-flammable ones. Ironically, on 14 February 2015, during replacement works when a protective layer of asbestos was already removed, a fire broke out on the eastern bank, under the bridge where the dismantled materials were temporarily stored. The flames reached the bridge and set fire on yet-to-be-dismantled elements. Initially it was expected that the fire should not cause serious damage, however, post-fire examination revealed that the flame temperature reached 1000 °C and damaged the steel load-bearing elements enough that the bridge required a serious refurbishment, which cost 104 million złoty (about €25 million). It was reopened to the public on 20 October 2015. In 2017 two gangways were constructed underneath the sides of the bridge dedicated for cyclists and pedestrians, improving traffic safety by separating cyclists from vehicular traffic and providing convenient access to the bridge from the esplanades on the banks of the Vistula river. See also Poniatowski Bridge Świętokrzyski Bridge Siekierkowski Bridge External links Bridges completed in 1974 Bridges in Warsaw Road bridges in Poland

15826554

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apostolic%20Administration%20of%20Southern%20Albania

Apostolic Administration of Southern Albania

The Apostolic Administration of Southern Albania (, , ) is an apostolic administration of the Catholic Church in Albania, covering the southern regions of the country. It has jurisdiction over all Catholics on its territory, both of Latin Church and Byzantine Catholics. It is suffragan to the Archdiocese of Tiranë–Durrës. Its cathedra is in the Pro-Cathedral of St. Mary and St. Louis () in the episcopal see of Vlorë. The Apostolic Administration of Southern Albania constitutes an ecclesiastical territory comprising the Albanian Greek Catholic Church, which itself does not exclusively govern any episcopal jurisdictions. Such claims have been questioned by some leading Eastern Catholic experts. History On 11 November 1939, the Holy See issued the papal bull Inter regiones, establishing the Apostolic Administration of Southern Albania. Initially, it was created as a regular apostolic administration, for all Catholics in southern regions of Albania, both of Latin and Byzantine rites. Its territory was detached from the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Durrës, and initially covered districts of Elbassan, Korca, Berat, Valona and Argyrocastro. Since 25 January 2005, it is suffragan to the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Tiranë-Durrës, within the newly created metropolitan province. Episcopal ordinaries ''(all Albanian Catholic) Apostolic Administrators of Southern Albania Leone Giovanni Battista Nigris, Titular Archbishop of Philippi (11 November 1939 – 1945), while Apostolic Delegate to Albania Nikollë Vinçenc Prennushi (O.F.M.) (1946 – death 19 March 1949), while Roman Catholic Archbishop of Durrës position vacant (1949 – 1992) Ivan Dias, Titular Archbishop of Rusibisir (1992 – 1996.11.08), while Apostolic Nuncio (papal ambassador) to Albania, previously Apostolic Pro-Nuncio to Benin (1982.05.08 – 1987.06.20), Ghana and Togo (1982.05.08 – 1987.06.20), Apostolic Nuncio to Korea (1987.06.20 – 1991.01.16); later Metropolitan Archbishop of Bombay (India) (1996.11.08 – 2006.05.20), created Cardinal-priest of Spirito Santo alla Ferratella (2001.02.21 [2001.06.03] – ...), Prefect of the Roman Congregation for the Evangelization of Peoples (2006.05.20 – 2011.05.10), President of the Interdicasterial Commission for Consecrated Religious (2006.05.20 – 2011.05.10), Grand Chancellor of the Pontifical Urbaniana University (2006.05.20 – 2011.05.10) Hil Kabashi, O.F.M., Titular Bishop of Turres in Byzacena (3 December 1996 - 15 June 2017) Giovanni Peragine, B., Titular Bishop of Phoenice (15 June 2017 - present) See also Catholic Church in Albania References Sources External links GCatholic.org, with incumbent biography links Catholic Hierarchy Albanian Greek Catholic Church Apostolic administrations Roman Catholic Ecclesiastical Province of Tiranë-Durrës Eastern Catholic dioceses in Europe Christian organizations established in 1939 Roman Catholic dioceses and prelatures established in the 20th century 1939 establishments in Albania

15826562

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wrex%20Tarr

Wrex Tarr

Wrex Tarr (24 June 1934 – 6 June 2006) was a Rhodesian comedian, news presenter and archer. He was most famous for his records, "Futi Chilapalapa" and "Cream of Chilapalapa". Early life Wrex Tarr was the eldest of three children from Thomas and Ann Tarr. Wrex had a brother, Tom, and a sister, Mauveen. Wrex married Beryl Lancaster on 21 September 1957, they divorced in 1973. They had three children; Berenice, Giselle and Darryl. Wrex was educated at Prince Edward High School in Salisbury. He remarried on the 15 October 1979, to Merrellyn Churchman. They did not have any children. Working life Tarr was a news reader for the Rhodesian Broadcasting Corporation for a time. He then went on to become a popular comedian, producing several Chilapalapa records. In 1978 Wrex was awarded the President's Medal for Bisley Rifle Shooting. Tarr then went on to compete in the 1988 Olympics representing Zimbabwe in archery along with his second wife, Merry. Wrex Tarr also ran a swimming pool business in Zimbabwe and, later on after relocating to South Africa, was an organiser and contributor to the St. Francis Conservancy Project where he served as a steering committee member. Death Wrex Tarr died on the 6 June 2006 in East London, in South Africa, from a heart attack. At the time he was entertaining at the All Cape bowl tournament. See also Zimbabwe at the 1988 Summer Olympics Clem Tholet Chilapalapa References 1934 births 2006 deaths Alumni of Prince Edward School Zimbabwean people of British descent Olympic archers for Zimbabwe Archers at the 1988 Summer Olympics White Rhodesian people White Zimbabwean sportspeople Sportspeople from Harare Rhodesian male archers Zimbabwean male archers Rhodesian comedians Rhodesian military personnel of the Bush War Rhodesian television presenters Rhodesian writers Zimbabwean comedians Zimbabwean expatriates in South Africa Zimbabwean television presenters 20th-century comedians

15826583

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1667%20papal%20conclave

1667 papal conclave

The 1667 papal conclave was convened on the death of Pope Alexander VII and ended with the election of Cardinal Giulio Rospigliosi as Pope Clement IX. The conclave was dominated by factions loyal to the cardinal nephews of Alexander VII and Urban VIII. It saw the continued existence of the Squadrone Volante, or Flying Squadron, that had emerged in the 1655 conclave. The conclave also saw Spain and France, the two largest Catholic powers at the time, both support Rospigliosi's election as pope. Ultimately, Rospigliosi's election was achieved when the French ambassador bribed Flavio Chigi, Alexander's nephew, to support Rospigliosi. Following the conclave all the parties believed they had elected the pope that they had wanted. Background After his election Alexander VII had initially been opposed to nepotism, refusing to name a cardinal nephew. Members of the College of Cardinals urged him to reconsider appointing members of his family to positions of power, and he eventually relented, naming fellow members of his Chigi family to the papal government and appointing a cardinal nephew. The diplomatic relationship between France and the Papal States became worse while Alexander was pope. France had invaded Avignon in 1664 after a confrontation between France's ambassador to the Holy See and papal troops. The French forces left Avignon only after an apology was rendered by Alexander. Cardinal Mazarin, the leader of the French government, further urged Alexander to create more French cardinals, but he did not do so. During his pontificate Alexander created 40 new cardinals with 33 of them being Italians. Within the College of Cardinals a faction of cardinals that was not loyal to any of the Catholic monarchies were called the Squadrone Volante, and had risen during the conclave of 1655. The name, which translates as Flying Squadron, was given because of their support of candidates who they believed had the best interest of the papacy in mind rather than candidates supported by the secular monarch. Christina, Queen of Sweden, who had abdicated the Swedish throne and moved to Rome before converting to the Catholic Church, served as the secular supporter of the group, and became particularly close to Decio Azzolino. Conclave When the conclave opened it had 64 cardinal electors present. At the time of Alexander's death, the College was at its then-maximum capacity of 70 members. Between the time of his death and the opening of the conclave on 2 June 1667, two of the cardinals had died, and four members had yet to arrive in Rome. Since the conclaves of 1605, the College had consistently maintained 60 or more members take place in the conclave, and crowding had become an issue. The College debated whether it would be appropriate to hold the conclave in the Vatican given concerns about crowding and deaths of cardinals in previous conclaves, but older cardinals insisted on holding the conclave there. Alexander VII had created 34 of the cardinals present during the 1667 conclave. Of that group, 10 did not accept Flavio Chigi, Alexander's cardinal nephew, as their leader because his lifestyle was considered unseemly. Sixteen of the cardinals present in the conclave were creations of Urban VIII, and they all agreed to follow the lead of Antonio Barberini, one of Urban's nephew. The conclave was dominated by the parties loyal to the cardinal nephews, and electors who were loyal to various monarchs or were members of the Flying Squadron remained divided, splitting evenly between the two larger parties headed by the nephews. The French had eight electors who were loyal to them, and the Spanish had six, while the Flying Squadron had eleven. From the beginning of the conclave, Giulio Rospigliosi was considered to be the papabile with the strongest chances. He was not opposed by any of the major factions at the conclave. Initially, the French sought to hide the fact that they supported Rospigliosi and promoted Scipione Pannocchieschi d’Elci for the papacy in order to allow the Spanish to support Rospigliosi, who was on good terms with the Spanish government. The Spanish, however, initially preferred the election of Francesco Barberini, another of Urban VIII's nephews. The other serious candidate at the beginning of the conclave was Girolamo Farnese. Farnese was not acceptable to the Flying Squadron, which left the conclave with Rospigliosi and d'Elci as the only viable options. Flavio Chigi promoted d'Elci as a candidate, but he was considered too zealous by some of the electors. Election of Clement IX On the morning of 20 June 1667 Rospigliosi received five votes during the first scrutiny. He had only received at most 10 votes during the scrutinies of the preceding weeks. Between the morning scrutiny and the one held in the evening, Charles d'Albert d'Ailly, the French ambassador in Rome, promised Flavio Chigi income from France. Chigi then agreed to convince the electors who were loyal to him to vote for Rospigliosi's election. At the scrutiny that evening, Rospigliosi received 61 votes and was elected Pope Clement IX. Rospigliosi was the last pope to come from Tuscany. At the conclusion of the conclave, both France and Spain believed that they had succeeded in electing the pope that they had wanted. Notes References Pope Clement IX 1667 in the Papal States 1667 17th-century elections in Europe 1667 in politics 17th-century Catholicism 1667 in Europe

15826585

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ernest%20H.%20Dervishian

Ernest H. Dervishian

Ernest Herbert Dervishian (August 10, 1916 – May 20, 1984) was a United States Army soldier and a recipient of the United States military's highest decoration, the Medal of Honor, for his actions in World War II. Biography Dervishian was born in Richmond, Virginia to Hagop Artin Dervishian and Mary Juskalian Dervishian, Armenian immigrants who operated a candy store. In 1937, he passed the Virginia State Bar Examination before he earned his Bachelor of Laws degree. He joined the United States Army as a buck private in September 1941, trained at Camp Croft, South Carolina and by May 23, 1944 was serving as a technical sergeant in the 133rd Infantry Regiment, 34th Infantry Division. On that day, near Cisterna, Italy, he repeatedly attacked German positions alone and captured many prisoners. He was subsequently promoted to second lieutenant and, on January 8, 1945, was awarded the Medal of Honor. He was the 33rd Virginian to receive the Medal of Honor. Dervishian died at the age of 67 and was buried on the 40th anniversary of his heroic service, May 23, 1984, at Westhampton Memorial Park in his hometown of Richmond. Medal of Honor citation Dervishian's official Medal of Honor citation reads: "General Order No. 3, 8 Jan. 1945 Citation" For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity at risk of life above and beyond the call of duty on May 23, 1944, in the vicinity of Cisterna, Italy. 2d Lt. Dervishian (then Tech. Sgt.) and 4 members of his platoon found themselves far ahead of their company after an aggressive advance in the face of enemy artillery and sniper fire. Approaching a railroad embankment, they observed a force of German soldiers hiding in dugouts. 2d Lt. Dervishian, directing his men to cover him, boldly moved forward and firing his carbine forced 10 Germans to surrender. His men then advanced and captured 15 more Germans occupying adjacent dugouts. The prisoners were returned to the rear to be picked up by advancing units. From the railroad embankment, 2d Lt. Dervishian and his men then observed 9 Germans who were fleeing across a ridge. He and his men opened fire and 3 of the enemy were wounded. As his men were firing, 2d Lt. Dervishian, unnoticed, fearlessly dashed forward alone and captured all of the fleeing enemy before his companions joined him on the ridge. At this point 4 other men joined 2d Lt. Dervishian's group. An attempt was made to send the 4 newly arrived men along the left flank of a large, dense vineyard that lay ahead, but murderous machinegun fire forced them back. Deploying his men, 2d Lt. Dervishian moved to the front of his group and led the advance into the vineyard. He and his men suddenly became pinned down by a machinegun firing at them at a distance of 15 yards. Feigning death while the hostile weapon blazed away at him, 2d Lt. Dervishian assaulted the position during a halt in the firing, using a hand grenade and carbine fire, and forced the 4 German crewmembers to surrender. The 4 men on the left flank were now ordered to enter the vineyard but encountered machinegun fire which killed 1 soldier and wounded another. At this moment the enemy intensified the fight by throwing potato-masher grenades at the valiant band of American soldiers within the vineyard. 2d Lt. Dervishian ordered his men to withdraw; but instead of following, jumped into the machinegun position he had just captured and opened fire with the enemy weapon in the direction of the second hostile machinegun nest. Observing movement in a dugout 2 or 3 yards to the rear, 2d Lt. Dervishian seized a machine pistol. Simultaneously blazing away at the entrance to the dugout to prevent its occupants from firing and firing his machinegun at the other German nest, he forced 5 Germans in each position to surrender. Determined to rid the area of all Germans, 2d Lt. Dervishian continued his advance alone. Noticing another machinegun position beside a house, he picked up an abandoned machine pistol and forced 6 more Germans to surrender by spraying their position with fire. Unable to locate additional targets in the vicinity, 2d Lt. Dervishian conducted these prisoners to the rear. The prodigious courage and combat skill exhibited by 2d Lt. Dervishian are exemplary of the finest traditions of the U.S. Armed Forces. In his speech on the occasion of "Dervishian Day" in his hometown of Richmond, Virginia, he stated: "God's hand [had been] on my shoulder....I was lucky. My thoughts and your thoughts go out to those who have been killed, those have been wounded, those who are missing, those who are prisoners of war. They are all due equal credit, if credit is to be bestowed for doing one's duty. Countless others performed acts equal to mine. They were not so lucky ." See also List of Medal of Honor recipients List of Medal of Honor recipients for World War II References Inline Further Reading Armenian General Benevolent Union. Armenian-American Veterans of World War II. New York: Armenian General Benevolent Union of America, 1951. Tashjian, James H. The Armenian American in World War II. Boston: Harenik Association, 1952. 1916 births 1984 deaths United States Army personnel of World War II United States Army Medal of Honor recipients Military personnel from Richmond, Virginia United States Army colonels American people of Armenian descent World War II recipients of the Medal of Honor 20th-century American lawyers Lawyers from Richmond, Virginia

15826591

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jim%20Rooney%20%28soccer%29

Jim Rooney (soccer)

Jim Rooney (born September 9, 1968) is an American former professional soccer player who played as both a midfielder and a striker. He is currently the head coach of National Premier Soccer League team Boca Raton FC. Early life Jim Rooney was born in The Bronx, New York City. Playing career College Rooney played college soccer at Fordham University and C.W. Post. At C.W. Post, he played with the Pioneers. He currently holds the school's record for most goals in a single season: 21. Professional Rooney began his professional career in 1994 with the Long Island Rough Riders. he later played in Major League Soccer for the MetroStars, the Miami Fusion and the New England Revolution, making a total of 116 appearances. Rooney then returned to the Long Island Rough Riders in June 2004. In 1998, he scored a goal on loan from the MetroStars to the Staten Island Vipers. Coaching career Rooney was hired as assistant coach for Fort Lauderdale Strikers of the North American Soccer League on February 4, 2011. In February 2012, it was announced that Rooney would be joining the staff of Richie Williams and the United States men's national under-17 soccer team. In January, 2016, Rooney was hired as Assistant Coach for the Jacksonville Armada FC of the North American Soccer League under Head Coach Tony Meola. In January 2017,Boca Raton FC announced the hiring of Jim Rooney. Rooney will lead Boca Raton FC during the 2018 season. References http://www.bocaratonfc.com/jim-rooney-tapped-as-boca-raton-fc-head-coach/ External links What ever happened to . . . Jim Rooney 1968 births Living people American men's soccer players Long Island Rough Riders players New York Red Bulls players Staten Island Vipers players Miami Fusion players New England Revolution players Major League Soccer players Major League Soccer All-Stars Soccer players from New York (state) Men's association football midfielders Fort Lauderdale Strikers coaches National Premier Soccer League coaches Boca Raton FC

15826605

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

Vasilievca

Vasilievca may refer to several places in Moldova: , a village in Cocieri Commune, Dubăsari district Vasilievca, a village in Sovetscoe Commune, Transnistria See also Vasile (name) Vasiliu (surname) Vasilescu (surname)

15826615

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles%20of%20Sicily

Charles of Sicily

Charles of Sicily may refer to the following kings: Charles I of Sicily () Charles II of Sicily (), also king of Spain and Naples and Holy Roman emperor Charles III of Sicily (), also king of Spain and Naples Charles IV of Sicily (), also king of Naples and Holy Roman emperor Charles V of Sicily (), also king of Spain and Naples

15826621

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sign%20Your%20Name

Sign Your Name

"Sign Your Name" is a song written and performed by American singer-songwriter Terence Trent D'Arby (now known as Sananda Maitreya), released as the fourth single from his debut album, Introducing the Hardline According to Terence Trent D'Arby (1987). The song was an international success, reaching number two on the UK Singles Chart in early 1988 and number four on the US Billboard Hot 100. It was remixed by Lee "Scratch" Perry for some European releases. The music video was directed by Vaughan Arnell and was premiered in January 1988. The music video features model Kelly Brennan. Critical reception Max Bell from Number One noted that the song finds D'Arby "in his quiet, sensitive, loving disguise, as opposed to his crafty, naughty, whoopsadaisy ma'am alter ego." He also felt that "Sign Your Name" "testifies at least to a knowledge of soul", and concluded, "From a Heaven 17 influenced beginning a fair single starts to brood but this could be a sucker punch rather than a knockout." Roger Morton from Record Mirror commented, "'Bop shoo wop wop/Bop shoo wap wap'. Terence has joined Showaddywaddy? Sadly not. This is the fourth single from the Hardline album, a crooner not a rasper, with some fine quavering from Tel's tonsils and a rhythm closely related to that of Scritti Politti's 'The Sweetest Girl'." Another editor, James Hamilton, wrote in his dance column, "Moodily shuffling sad 109/-0bpm lament, not really for floors". Track listings 7" single "Sign Your Name" – 4:45 "Greasy Chicken" – 4:40 Charts Weekly charts Year-end charts Certifications Sheryl Crow version Sheryl Crow released her rendition of the song in 2010 as the second single from her eighth studio album, 100 Miles from Memphis. It features Justin Timberlake on background vocals. The music video, directed by Wayne Isham, was released on September 16, 2010 through Crow's VEVO account. Charts References 1987 songs 1988 singles Columbia Records singles Irish Singles Chart number-one singles Sheryl Crow songs Soul ballads Pop ballads Songs written by Terence Trent D'Arby Music videos directed by Wayne Isham Terence Trent D'Arby songs A&M Records singles 2010 singles 1980s ballads

15826631

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black%20Warrior%20Basin

Black Warrior Basin

The Black Warrior Basin is a geologic sedimentary basin of western Alabama and northern Mississippi in the United States. It is named for the Black Warrior River and is developed for coal and coalbed methane production, as well as for conventional oil and natural gas production. Coalbed methane of the Black Warrior Basin has been developed and in production longer than in any other location in the United States. The coalbed methane is produced from the Pennsylvanian Pottsville Coal Interval. The Black Warrior basin was a foreland basin during the Ouachita Orogeny during the Pennsylvanian and Permian Periods. The basin also received sediments from the Appalachian orogeny during the Pennsylvanian. The western margin of the basin lies beneath the sediments of the Mississippi embayment where it is contiguous with the Arkoma Basin of northern Arkansas and northeastern Oklahoma. The region existed as a quiescent continental shelf environment through the early Paleozoic from the Cambrian through the Mississippian with the deposition of shelf sandstones, shale, limestone, dolomite and chert. References Further reading Hatch J.R. and M.J. Pawlewicz. (2007). Geologic assessment of undiscovered oil and gas resources of the Black Warrior Basin Province, Alabama and Mississippi [Digital Data Series 069-I]. Reston, VA: U.S. Department of the Interior, U.S. Geological Survey. External links Geological Survey of Alabama; Alabama State Oil and Gas Board Pashin, J.C. (2005). Pottsville Stratigraphy and the Union Chapel Lagerstatte. (PDF) Pennsylvanian Footprints in the Black Warrior Basin of Alabama, Alabama Paleontological Society Monograph no.1. Buta, R. J., Rindsberg, A. K., and Kopaska-Merkel, D. C., eds. Internet Map Application for the Black Warrior Basin Province, USGS Energy Resources Program, Map Service for the Black Warrior Basin Province, 2002 National Assessment of Oil and Gas Sedimentary basins of North America Coal mining regions in the United States Coal mining in Appalachia Geology of Alabama Geology of Mississippi Geologic provinces of the United States Methane Mining in Alabama Mining in Mississippi

15826659

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark%20Meredith

Mark Meredith

Mark Joseph Meredith (born 21 August 1965 in Shelton, Stoke-on-Trent) was the second and last directly elected mayor of Stoke-on-Trent in England. An openly gay man and former amateur boxer he was elected on 5 May 2005, for the Labour Party, and defeated incumbent independent Mike Wolfe. In March 2009, Meredith was arrested on suspicion of corruption in office, but was never charged. He returned to the City Council as a Councillor for the Birches Head and Central Forest Park ward at the 2011 local elections serving until his defeat in 2015. On 8 May it was confirmed that he had not been re-elected for his ward for another term of office and had been replaced by a candidate of the City Independent group in Stoke-on-Trent. Political career A member of the Labour Party since 1982, Meredith held posts at various levels of the Labour Party, including time representing the West Midlands as a member of the national committee of the Labour Party's youth section, the Labour Party Young Socialists (LPYS), before it was disbanded in 1987. He also worked for several years during this time as a youth organiser for the Militant tendency. A local businessman in the Stoke-on-Trent town of Hanley since 1991, he was selected as Labour's mayoral candidate in December 2004, defeating four others to win the nomination. 2005 Mayoral election In the mayoral election of 5 May 2005 Meredith polled ahead of the Conservative candidate Roger Ibbs, who was in second place, Mike Wolfe (independent), a BNP candidate and three non-aligned independents. Time as Mayor Meredith concentrated much of his efforts on bringing the City Council's long-term financial deficits under control. In July 2007 Meredith formed a de facto executive model for Stoke-on-Trent City Council of Mayor and Cabinet in all but name. This first move away from the Mayor and Council Manager model (the only one of its kind in England) was generally welcomed by most political groups represented on the council. The Council Executive was represented in its number from all three main political parties, Labour, Conservative and Liberal Democrats. October 2008 referendum Stoke's second referendum was held after the government withdrew the option of Elected Mayor and Manager as an executive arrangement. Democracy4Stoke campaigned to replace the system with a Council Leader and Cabinet model. People's Choice campaigned for an Elected Mayor and Cabinet. In the referendum, held on 23 October 2008. 21,231 voted for a council leader and cabinet, and 14,592 for an elected mayor and cabinet. The turnout was 19.23%. As a result of the referendum the position of directly elected mayor was abolished as of 5 June 2009, when Meredith's term of office ended. The City Council elected a Council Leader, Conservative Ross Irving, to replace him. Arrest On 6 March 2009 Meredith was arrested on suspicion of corruption in office. A Conservative Party councillor, Roger Ibbs, had been arrested a week earlier on the same charge. The police inquiry was focused on the city council's attempts to close the splash pool at Dimensions Leisure Centre, in Burslem, the previous year. He resigned all of his political positions on 8 March 2009 with the investigation ongoing. On 7 July 2009 Staffordshire Police announced that they would proceed no further with the case, and that all charges against Ibbs were being dropped. Meredith had never been charged. There was insufficient evidence to support any case for corruption against either of the men. Return to politics Meredith ran for election in the council ward of Birches Head and Central Forest Park, motivated by the cutbacks announced by David Cameron's central government. A dual seat ward, he topped the polls with 1,145 votes (25.92%), with unaffiliated candidate Paul Breeze also being elected. References 1965 births Living people Gay politicians Mayors of Stoke-on-Trent LGBT mayors of places in the United Kingdom People from Shelton, Staffordshire English LGBT politicians Labour Party (UK) councillors Labour Party (UK) mayors

15826695

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

Roman Catholic Diocese of Koper

The Diocese of Koper (; ; Italian: Diocesi di Capodistria) is a Latin diocese of the Catholic Church in southwestern Slovenia. It is part of the Ecclesiastical province of Ljubljana. Its cathedral is dedicated to the Assumption of Mary and is located in the Adriatic port town of Koper. A co-cathedral, the Co-Cathedral of Christ the Saviour, located in Nova Gorica, gained its status in 2004. The Latin name of the diocese, Dioecesis Iustinopolitana, is due to the fact that Koper was in the past name Justinopolis in honour of the Byzantine emperor Justinian II. History October 17, 1977: Established as Diocese of Koper from the Diocese of Trieste–Koper, Italy Special churches Cathedrals Cathedral of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Koper Co-Cathedral of Christ the Saviour, Nova Gorica Minor Basilicas Romarska cerkev (bazilika) Marijinega vnebovzetja, Solkan (Sveta Gora) Leadership Bishops of Koper (Roman rite) 1 Janez Jenko (17 October 1977 – 15 April 1987) Metod Pirih, coadjutor bishop (25 March 1985 – 16 April 1987) 2 Metod Pirih (16 April 1987 – 26 May 2012) Jurij Bizjak, auxiliary, titular bishop of Gergis (13 May 2000 – 26 May 2012) 3 Jurij Bizjak (since 26 May 2012) See also Roman Catholicism in Slovenia External links Official site GCatholic.org Catholic Hierarchy Koper Koper Koper Diocese 1977 establishments in Yugoslavia

15826704

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Griffin%20and%20Sabine%20Saga

The Griffin and Sabine Saga

The Griffin and Sabine Saga is a series of bestselling epistolary novels written by Nick Bantock. The first three novels in the series, Griffin and Sabine, Sabine's Notebook and The Golden Mean, form the original Griffin and Sabine Trilogy and were first published in 1991, 1992 and 1993 respectively. Each story is told through a series of letters and postcards between the two main characters, Griffin Moss and Sabine Strohem. Every page features a facsimile of a postcard or a letter actually enclosed in an envelope. The initial Griffin and Sabine Trilogy was followed up with another trilogy, the Morning Star Trilogy, consisting of The Gryphon, Alexandria, and The Morning Star. The second trilogy begins an unspecified number of years after The Golden Mean and introduces two new correspondents, Matthew Sedon (the recipient of the last postcard in The Golden Mean) and Isabella de Reims. The final book in the series, The Pharos Gate, was published in 2016, the 25th anniversary of the first publication of Griffin and Sabine. Contemporary Authors Online has a lengthy entry on Nick Bantock and The Griffin and Sabine Trilogy. The books of the trilogy have been reviewed in Los Angeles Times Book Review, Maclean's, Newsweek, The Observer, and Quill & Quire. Publications The Griffin and Sabine Trilogy Griffin and Sabine: An Extraordinary Correspondence (1991) Sabine's Notebook: In Which the Extraordinary Correspondence of Griffin and Sabine Continues (1992) The Golden Mean: In Which the Extraordinary Correspondence of Griffin and Sabine Concludes (1993) The Morning Star Trilogy The Gryphon: In Which the Extraordinary Correspondence of Griffin and Sabine is Rediscovered (2001) Alexandria: In Which the Extraordinary Correspondence of Griffin and Sabine Unfolds (2002) The Morning Star: In Which the Extraordinary Correspondence of Griffin and Sabine is Illuminated (2003) The Pharos Gate: Griffin and Sabine's Lost Correspondence (2016) Characters Griffin Moss - An artist residing in London, England who illustrates and creates postcards from his own studio, Gryphon Cards. A solitary young man who lived a rigid existence, his life abruptly changes when he receives a postcard from Sabine, a complete stranger to him. They begin to correspond and Griffin realizes they are soulmates, but becomes frightened at the true nature of their relationship. Sabine Strohem - A young woman from the Sicmon Islands, located in the South Pacific, who begins the correspondence by sending a postcard to Griffin Moss. Like Griffin, she is an artist - she illustrates postage stamps - but possesses a fluid and assured sense of self in contrast to Griffin. Eventually, Sabine reveals that she has been able to see Griffin create his artwork for years, but had not been able to identify him as the artist until she encountered an article about Gryphon Cards, after which she chose to write to him. As an infant, she was adopted by Gust Strohem, a European naturalist, and his wife, Tahi, a midwife from the Sicmons. Victor Frolatti - Introduced in The Golden Mean, Frolatti becomes an interloper in Griffin and Sabine's relationship, beginning with postcards addressed to Griffin and appearing on the Sicmon Islands by insinuating himself with Sabine's family. He becomes a malevolent presence in Sabine and Griffin's lives, seeking to stop them from meeting. When the pair manage to escape his grasp, Frolatti turns his attention on Isabella and Matthew, attempting to prevent the events that were put into motion when Sabine and Griffin were finally united in Alexandria. Minnaloushe - Griffin's cat, who comes and goes as he pleases, first introduced in Sabine's Notebook. Originally belonging to Griffin's Aunt Vereker, the cat seems to be connected the samurai spirit who first appears to Griffin in Alexandria, and they appear to be guardian spirits of sorts to Griffin. The cat is left with Griffin's friend Maud when he departs to meet Sabine in The Pharos Gate. The same cat later apparently reappears in Paris, residing with Isabella and watching over her. Matthew Sedon - A young archaeologist specializing in Egyptology, Dr. Matthew Sedon is working in Nairobi when Sabine writes to him at the conclusion of The Golden Mean and becomes a new correspondent beginning in The Morning Star Trilogy. He is revealed to have been born on the Sicmon Islands, when Sabine had assisted her mother during Matthew's birth, and Sabine approaches him through correspondence in order to stop Frolatti's plans once and for all. Possessing a rational mind, Matthew is sceptical of the nature of Sabine and Griffin's existence, but finds he cannot escape from the forces that begin to threaten him and Isabella as a result of their connection to Sabine and Griffin. Isabella de Reims - Introduced in The Gryphon, Isabella is Matthew's strong-willed girlfriend from Montreal, currently residing in Paris as a graduate student completing a thesis on archaic zoology and assisting Professor Lacourt, a kind older professor writing a thesis on the origin of sphinxes. Unlike Griffin and Sabine, Isabella and Matthew are lovers who already know one another as they begin correspond while they are apart. In contrast to Matthew, she is more open to the less rational aspects of Griffin and Sabine's relationship. She is guided by Griffin, who corresponds to her and assists her with interpreting the strange waking dreams she has that seem to be connected to the danger that she and Matthew have become involved in. Vereker - First mentioned in Griffin and Sabine, Vereker was Griffin's aunt, the stepsister of his mother, and one of the few positive influences in his life. Following the death of his parents, Griffin lived with Vereker, an artist who became his mentor, until her sudden death, which devastated Griffin. She inspired him to become an artist and he established Gryphon Cards with the inheritance she left him. Tahi and Gust Strohem - Sabine's parents, who adopted her when she was discovered as an orphaned infant on the Sicmon Islands. Gust is a naturalist from Europe who moved to the Sicmons and has worked for years to complete an illustrated work of the fauna and flora found on the Sicmons called The Catalogue, with Sabine as his assistant. Despite his gentle and open-minded nature, Gust is more perceptive than he appears, even when it seems that he has been fooled into welcoming Frolatti into his company. Tahi is an experienced midwife originally from the Sicmons, a perceptive and tactful woman whose sensitivity and resourcefulness are instrumental in ensuring Sabine is able to escape from Frolatti and join Griffin in Alexandria. Maud Greig - Introduced in The Golden Mean, Maud is Vereker's best friend, a wise and gentle woman somewhat older than Vereker was. She welcomes Griffin to reside with her in Dartington when he finds his neighbours in London have begun to pay him too much attention after his abrupt disappearance during Sabine's Notebook. As one of the correspondents in The Pharos Gate, Maud facilitates Griffin's journey to Alexandria to meet Sabine by contacting Francesca and diverting Frolatti's attempts to locate Griffin. Francesca Savent - Introduced in The Pharos Gate, Francesca is Maud's friend in Alexandria, where Griffin and Sabine intend to meet. A professor who has resided in Alexandria for a number of years, she agrees to Maud's request to watch over Griffin upon his arrival to Alexandria and provides the account of the meeting of Griffin and Sabine at the Pharos Gate. Other media The books were adapted into a 1997 CD-ROM game Ceremony of Innocence by Peter Gabriel's company RealWorld. Bantock also adapted the story into a play. In January 2015, it was announced that Bantock and Bound Press would collaborate on a new interactive version of the trilogy. The apps would be developed for iOS and Android. A kickstarter campaign was launched to support the development of three new interactive apps based on Griffin and Sabine for iOS and Android. See also Griffin and Sabine, the first book in the series. False document Telepathy References 1991 novels Epistolary novels Literary trilogies

15826706

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lieutenant%20colonel%20%28Turkey%29

Lieutenant colonel (Turkey)

Yarbay is the Turkish military rank of lieutenant colonel. In normal circumstance they serve 3 years (shorter than others) because of preparation rank. In the Turkish Army (Kara Kuvvetleri) and Turkish Gendarmerie (Jandarma) they serve as battalion commanding officer, in Turkish Navy battleship executive officer and in Turkish Air Force serve as squadron commander. In the normal circumstances, they have to wait a short period of time to be colonel. Military ranks of Turkey Turkish words and phrases

15826711

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bartolom%C3%A9%20Flores

Bartolomé Flores

Bartolomé Flores (1511 – November 11, 1585) is believed to have been the first German to arrive in Chile. He came with the expedition of Pedro de Valdivia at the beginning of the Spanish conquest of Chile. Biography Bartholomew, known in Chile as Bartolomé Flores, was born 1506 or 1511 in the Franconian town of Nuremberg. His parents were John and Agatha. His Spanish family name Flores is a translation of his unknown original name in German. Benjamín Vicuña Mackenna (1877) named him hypothetically Blumen, which is a translation of his Spanish name into German, but does not exist as a surname in German. In his Diccionario Biográfico Colonial de Chile (1906) José Toribio Medina named him Blumenthal, a modern German-Jewish name, without mentioning his source. In Nuremberg at that time there were families named Blum, Blümel or Blümlein. Bartholomew came about 1528 to America and stayed first in La Española, Santo Domingo and Nicaragua, from where he travelled to Peru, to support Francisco Pizarro. There he got to know Pedro de Valdivia. Bartolomé travelled together with Valdivia's expedition in the beginning of the conquest of Chile. There he participated in the defense of the settlement of Santiago, when it was attacked by local tribes led by chief Michimalonco on 11 September 1541. In Chile he married Elvira, the only daughter of Tala Canta Ilabe, the Cacique of Talagante. The daughter of Flores and Elvira was baptized with the name of Águeda Flores and is the grandmother of Catalina de los Ríos y Lisperguer, called La Quintrala. He died in 1585 in Talagante. See also German-Chilean References External links Bartolomé Flores (Article in La Tercera: ICARITO) 1511 births 1585 deaths Chilean people of German descent German emigrants to Chile German conquistadors

15826744

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hills%20of%20Home%20%28film%29

Hills of Home (film)

Hills of Home (also known as Danger in the Hills and Master of Lassie ) is a 1948 American Technicolor drama film, the fourth in a series of seven MGM Lassie films. It starred Edmund Gwenn, Donald Crisp, and Tom Drake. Plot Dr. William MacLure (Edmund Gwenn) a Scottish doctor, adopts Lassie, who has an unnatural aversion to water. The Dr. tries to cure Lassie of her fears, but she remains water-shy. Young Tammas Milton needs an operation. The doctor wants to use chloroform but the locals in the Glen are against this new idea. The doctor proves its worth by using it to put Lassie to sleep for over twenty minutes. After operating in his own house to save the young man's life, the elderly doctor in payment has extracted a promise from his father, a friend who was the previous owner of Lassie, that he will allow him to send the young man on a four-year medical course in Edinburgh so he can take over from him one day as doctor in the Glen. The young man when recovered is sent away and the increasingly old doctor continues administering to his patients in the area, who begin to fear for his health. One snowy night the doctor is called out and sees a patient. On the way home, he dozes off on his horse and a tree branch knocks him down into the snow. Lassie rushes across a damaged bridge over a flood swollen river to get help and when she returns with two men, the bridge has been washed away. With MacLure's life in danger, the dog is forced to dive into a raging river to get to the other side. After almost being pulled under by a whirlpool twice, Lassie makes the other side on her second attempt and seeing this, the two men wade across the waist deep flooded river. They find MacLure who is still unconscious in the snow and very cold and get him home. He eventually comes to and spends some days in bed but it has been too much for him and he dies. Shortly after his funeral, attended by all in the Glen, the new doctor arrives, having passed his exams, and takes over the practice. Main cast Pal (credited as "Lassie") as Lassie Edmund Gwenn as Dr. William MacLure Donald Crisp as Drumsheugh Tom Drake as Tammas Milton Janet Leigh as Margit Mitchell Rhys Williams as Mr. Milton Reginald Owen as Hopps Edmund Breon as Jamie Soutar Alan Napier as Sir George Hughie Green as Geordie Howe Lumsden Hare as Lord Kilspindie Eileen Erskine as Mrs. Belle Saunders Music In 2010, Film Score Monthly released the complete scores of the seven Lassie feature films released by MGM between 1943 and 1955 as well as Elmer Bernstein’s score for It's a Dog's Life (1955) in the CD collection Lassie Come Home: The Canine Cinema Collection, limited to 1000 copies. Due to the era when these scores were recorded, nearly half of the music masters have been lost so the scores had to be reconstructed and restored from the best available sources, mainly the Music and Effects tracks as well as monaural ¼″ tapes. The score for Hills of Home was composed by Herbert Stothart. Although none of the music masters for the fourth film in the series survive, FSM has included the opening music from the film's music-and-effects tracks to provide listeners an idea of Herbert Stothart’s richly colored score for the picture. Track listing for Hills of Home (Disc 3) Opening Title and Narration* 2:56 Contains Sound Effects Reception The film earned $1,407,000 in the US and Canada and $905,000 overseas, resulting in a loss to MGM of $689,000. References External links 1948 films Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer films Films directed by Fred M. Wilcox Lassie films 1948 drama films Films set in Scotland Films based on British novels Films with screenplays by William Ludwig Films scored by Herbert Stothart American drama films 1940s English-language films 1940s American films

15826745

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark%20Sable

Mark Sable

Mark A. Sable (born June 22, 1975) is an American writer for stage, screen, and comic books. Biography Mark Sable is a writer for comics, film and television, best known for such creator-owned comics as Image Comics "Graveyard of Empires" and Boom! Studios "Unthinkable". Sable graduated cum laude with B.A. in English from Duke University, and received an M.F.A. in Dramatic Writing from NYU’s Tisch School of the Arts as well as a J.D from The University of Southern California Law School. He also has a M.B.A. from the University of California, Los Angeles. Sable started his comic book career in 2005, writing Grounded for Image Comics. In 2007, Sable followed up Grounded with Fearless, also from Image. Co-written by Dave Roth and Illustrated by P. J. Holden, Fearless tells the story of a vigilante who is addicted to an anti-fear drug, which he needs not only to fight crime, but to function as a human being. Also in 2007, Sable wrote "online graphic novels" for the TV show Heroes that ran on NBC's website. His first, two-part webcomic called "Blackout" featured the character Mohinder Suresh was illustrated by Jason Badower. He also wrote the two-part story "Faces", featuring new characters created by Sable for the "Heroes" universe and illustrated by Alitha Martinez and Micah Gunnell. In 2008, Sable wrote Image comics' Hazed, an original graphic novel, illustrated by Robbi Rodriguez. Also in 2008, Sable began work in animation by creating the original pilot Polarity for Cartoon Network. In May 2009 Sable released his comic book series "Unthinkable" from Boom! Studios. Unthinkable was based on true incidents after 9/11, when the Department of Homeland Security recruited novelists, filmmakers and other creative types to help envision worst-case terror scenarios. In Sable's fictionalized version of events, a writer's imaginary terror plots start coming true, and it's up to the protagonist to stop them while he himself is a suspect. In an incident that mirrored the plot of the comic, Sable was briefly detained at Los Angeles International Airport by TSA guards, who found the script for issue 3 of the series to be suspicious. After Mandalay Pictures optioned "Unthinkable" as a feature film in 2009, in 2013, 20th Century Fox and producer Howard Gordon ("24", "Homeland") gave Sable an unheard-of "put pilot" deal to develop "Unthinkable" for network In Summer 2010, Mark Sable's Cyborg: Rage Against The Machine, based on the popular Teen Titans character, saw print from DC Comics. Sable's series featured art by Ken Lashley and Carlo Magno. Sable's other work for DC comics includes "Supergirl" (2007) with Ale Garza, where along with Joe Kelly he created a new origin for Kara Zor-El; "Teen Titans: Cold Case" with Sean Gordon Murphy (Punk Rock Jesus, Chononauts), featuring the first meet up between the Titans and The Flash's "Rogues Gallery" and "Batman - Two-Face: Year One", codifying Two-Face's origin for the 21st Century. Two-Face: Year one, illustrated by Jesus Saiz, Jeremy Haun, Jimmy Palmiotti with covers by Mark Chiarello, was released originally as a mini-series in conjunction with Two-Face/Harvey Dent's introduction to cinema in The Dark Knight. Starting in 2011, Sable created books for DC's rival Marvel Comics as well, including "What If Spider-Man" (Killed Kraven the Hunter) and Marvel Universe Avengers: Hulk and the Fantastic Four. In 2015, Sable started writing the comic book series "The Armagondas" for Domain Entertainment in Dubai, based on a story by famed Emirati artist Jalal Luqman and illustrated by Italian artist Denis Medri. Sable was recruited by to write "The Armagondas" after appearing at the original Middle East Film and Comic-Con", the first comic convention in the Middle East. Domain Entertainment is Dubai's first privately owned comics publisher, and Sable is one of the first Western Comic creators to specifically create work for the region. Sable is also a writing professor. After teaching for 5 years at The Writer's Boot Camp in Santa Monica, California, in 2013 became one of the founding faculty members of the School of Visual Arts Masters in Visual Narrative Program, where he currently teaches "Creative Script" and "Digital Storytelling" (the latter with comics artist Jim Rugg). Bibliography Image Comics Grounded (art by Paul Azaceta) (2005) Fearless (with co-author Dave Roth and art by P. J. Holden, 2007) 24/7 Vol. 2 "NYC2LA" (art by Dan Hipp) (2007) Popgun Vol. 1 "They Shoot Ponies, Don't They?" (art by Rob Guillory) (2007) Comic Book Tattoo: Stories Inspired by the Songs of Tori Amos ("Upside Down" from Tori Amos' Little Earthquakes"; art by Salgood Sam) Hazed (February 2008) Graveyard of Empires (with art by Paul Azaceta), (June 2011) Boom! Studios Cthulhu Tales "There Will Be Blood" (art by Sergio Carrera) Unthinkable" (art by Julian Totino Tedesco) (2009) DC Comics Supergirl (co-writer Joe Kelly, art by Ale Garza) 2007 Dc Special: Cyborg (art by Ken Lashley and Carlo Magno) (May 2008) Two-Face: Year One(July 2008) Teen Titans: Cold Case (art by Sean Murphy) 2011 Marvel Comics What If Spider-Man Killed Kraven The Hunter (art by Paul Azaceta) (2011) What if? Dark Avengers (art by Paul Azaceta) (2011) Marvel Universe Avengers: Hulk and the Fantastic Four (2012) Kickstart Comics Rift Raiders (art by Julian Totino Tedesco) (2009) Duplicate (art by Andy MacDonald) Domain Entertainment The Armagondas (story by Jalal Luqman, art by Denis Medri) (2015) Black Mask Occupy Comics Vol. 1 (art by Megan Hutchison) The Atlantic Council's Art of Future Warfare/Art of The Future Project Allah Ex Machina - prose story (2016) References External links Grounded official site Interviews Pulse interview on Grounded Scryptic Studios interview on Fearless Interview with HeroesWiki Newsarama interview about Hazed Interviews about Unthinkable with LotsofInterviews.com Interview with comics critic Abhay Khosla about Graveyard of Empires on YouTube.com American comics writers Living people Duke University Trinity College of Arts and Sciences alumni UCLA Anderson School of Management alumni Tisch School of the Arts alumni USC Gould School of Law alumni 1975 births

15826750

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fabian%20Stang

Fabian Stang

Richard Fabian Stang (born 19 August 1955) is a Norwegian lawyer and a Norwegian politician for the Conservative Party. He was Mayor of the city of Oslo from 2007 until 2015. Early life and education Stang was born in Oslo. He is the son of Norwegian actress Wenche Foss and entrepreneur Thomas Stang. Career Stang was first elected Mayor of Oslo in 2007, and reelected in 2011. In 2012 Stang spoke out in favour of increased immigration. Stang is a supporter of subsidies and perks for electric cars in the city. In 2015 Stang lost the mayoral election to Socialist Marianne Borgen. References External links The family tree of Fabian Stang on Geni.com 1955 births Living people Mayors of Oslo Conservative Party (Norway) politicians Lawyers from Oslo Fabian

15826762

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cahaba%20Basin

Cahaba Basin

The Cahaba Basin is a geologic area of central Alabama developed for coal and coalbed methane (CBM) production. Centered in eastern Bibb and southwestern Shelby Counties, the basin is significantly smaller in area and production than the larger Black Warrior Basin in Tuscaloosa and western Jefferson Counties to the northwest. The coalbed methane is produced from the Gurnee Field of the Pottsville Coal Interval. Coalbed gas production has been continuous since at least 1990 and annual gas production has increased from 344,875 Mcf in 1990 to 3,154, 554 Mcf through October 2007. Geology The Cahaba Basin is located across an anticline from the neighboring Black Warrior Basin. Within the Cahaba Basin, the Pennsylvanian age coal beds have an average bed thickness of . The developed formations are known as the Gurnee Field of the Pottsville Formation. Development The coal resources of the Cahaba Basin have been developed for over a century and contributed to the Birmingham area's rise as an iron and steel production center. Numerous small coal mines continue to operate in the basin. Several CBM developers operate within the Cahaba Basin with GeoMet, Inc. and CDX Gas being two of the largest. The field has been developed for CBM since the 1980s. GeoMet, Inc. and CDX both operate pipelines which join the SONAT Bessemer Calera Pipeline and Enbridge Pipeline respectively. GeoMet, Inc. operates a discharge water pipeline to the Black Warrior River. References External links Geological Survey of Alabama; Alabama State Oil and Gas Board Coalbed Methane Association of Alabama; non-profit trade association CDX Gas – a significant Cahaba Basin CBM developer GeoMet, Inc. - a significant Cahaba Basin CBM developer Geography of Bibb County, Alabama Geography of Shelby County, Alabama Methane Coal mining regions in the United States Mining in Alabama

15826769

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Randal%20Haworth

Randal Haworth

Randal D. Haworth, (born September 19, 1961) is a Beverly Hills plastic surgeon recognized for his leading role in reality TV series The Swan. Haworth is also an artist, having recently exhibited his Iconography series of paintings in both Los Angeles and Boca Raton, Florida. Early life Haworth was born in Los Angeles as an only child. Education Haworth graduated Alpha Omega Alpha from the University of Southern California School of Medicine in 1988. He then completed a five-year surgical residency at New York Hospital/ Cornell University Medical Center in 1993. Haworth served as Chief Resident during his plastic surgery residency at UCLA, where he gained extensive experience in the sub-specialties of aesthetic, micro-, pediatric, and hand surgery. During this time, he earned the title of Plastic Surgical Consultant of the Year for 1993–94. Upon completing his training, Haworth established his office and surgical center on Bedford Drive in Beverly Hills where he currently practices. Haworth is board certified by the American Board of Plastic Surgery, and a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons. Career Haworth has published multiple articles in plastic and general surgical journals where he details technical advances in cosmetic surgery. A recent publication from June 2004 in Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, describes Haworth's innovations in permanent lip augmentation as well as the F.A.T.M.A. technique that he invented. Another article in Cosmetic Surgery Times details his experience in midface lifts utilizing the Endotine B midface device from Coapt. Among Haworth's areas of expertise are rhinoplasty (including revising previously operated upon noses that have been disfigured), facial rejuvenation and breast surgery. The Swan television show centered on Haworth's ability to transform a very plain appearance into beautiful one, while maintaining a natural look. Haworth has been frequently profiled in print media, including Los Angeles Magazine, The New York Times, and The Wall Street Journal, as well as on television (Entertainment Tonight, Larry King, MSNBC). In 1998, Los Angeles magazine nominated him as one of L.A.'s top 8 plastic surgeons, while in 2005, LA Confidential magazine named him as one of the 2 best plastic surgeons in Los Angeles. Art Haworth began hand-drawing medical illustrations for medical journal articles in 1981. He was inspired by master medical illustrator Max Broedel of Johns Hopkins University. His illustrations were published in multiple journals, including Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, Annals of Plastic Surgery, Trauma Quarterly, and Hand Clinics. Haworth's illustrations crossed over into fine art when in August 2000, he had his first solo art show entitled "Memories Lost" at the BGH Gallery/Bergamot Station in Santa Monica, California. The body of work comprised photorealistic drawings of missing children and adults. A more recent series of rendered acrylic paintings was entitled "Iconography" which focused on reflecting modern culture through anachronistic figurative images. This show was staged at The James Gray Gallery in Santa Monica (August 2006), the Karen Lynne Gallery in Beverly Hills (November 2006), and Caesarea Gallery in Boca Raton, Florida (February 2007). Art critic Peter Frank called it 'anti-Pop Realism' stating that his art 'synthesizes classic style with Pop Surrealism.'" Filmography 20 Best and Worst Celebrity Plastic Surgery Stories (2009) (self) Porcelain (2008) (self) The Swan (2004–05) (self) Larry King Live (2005) (medical expert) On-Air with Ryan Seacrest (4 May 2004) (self) Anderson Cooper 360° (self) 2 April 2004 (2004) Publications Haworth RD: How to Achieve a Reliable Midface Lift. Cosmetic Surgery Times 8:8, 2005 Haworth RD: Customizing Perioral Enhancement to Obtain Ideal Lip Aesthetics: Combining Both Lip Voluming and Reshaping Procedures Following an Algorithmic Approach . Plast Reconstr Surg 113:2182, 2004 Rosenberg PH, Haworth RD, Heier L, et al.: The Role of the Cranial Base in Facial Growth; Experimental Craniofacial Synostosis in the Rabbit. Plast Reconstr Surg 99:1396, 1997 Haworth RD: Dispelling Congenital Confusion. Parents 1:1 Dec 1995 Munshi IA, Haworth RD, Barie PS: Resolution of Refractory Pancreatic Ascites Treated after Continuous Infusion of Octreotide Acetate. Pancreas. Int J Pancreatology 17:67 1995 Leipziger LS, Schnapp DS, Haworth RD, et al.: Facial Skeletal Growth After Timed Soft Tissue Undermining. Plast Reconstr Surg 89: 809, 1992 LaTrenta GS, Grant RT, Haworth RD, et al.: Functional Reconstruction for Severe Post-Burn Microstomia: A Case Report. Ann Plast Surg 29: 178, 1992 Haworth RD, Rosenberg PH, Hoffman LA, et al.: The Anterior Microsurgical Approach to the Cranial Base in the Rabbit. Laboratory Animal 26: 196, 1992 References External links Dr. Haworth's Official Website People from Beverly Hills, California American plastic surgeons Keck School of Medicine of USC alumni Medical educators Haworth, Dr. Randal Living people 1961 births Artists from California Physicians from Los Angeles

15826773

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neo-Manueline

Neo-Manueline

Neo-Manueline is a revival style of architecture which drew from the 16th century Manueline Late Gothic architecture of Portugal. Neo-Manueline constructions have been built across Portugal, Brazil, and the Lusophone world (the former Portuguese Empire). History The term manuelino was introduced in 1842 by Brazilian art historian Francisco Adolfo de Varnhagen to designate the exuberant artistic style that developed during the reign of Manuel I of Portugal (1495–1521). The Manueline style coincided with the Age of Discovery and the peak of Portuguese maritime power. In the sequence of the Gothic Revival architecture fashion that spread for all over Europe since the middle of the 18th century, the Manueline style was considered the most authentic Portuguese architectural style. Neo-Manueline started with the construction of the Pena Palace in Sintra by Ferdinand II between 1839 and 1849. Another pioneering project was the restoration of the Jerónimos Monastery in Lisbon during the 1860s, in which the Manueline monastery gained a new tower and annexes built in Neo-Manueline style (which now house the Maritime Museum and the National Archaeology Museum). During this time the iconic Belém Tower was also restored with several Neo-Manueline additions. Other important Neo-Manueline buildings in Portugal are Rossio Railway Station, Lisbon (1886–90), Palace Hotel of Bussaco (1888–1907), the Sintra Town Hall (1906–09), the Counts of Castro Guimarães Palace in Cascais (1900) and the Quinta da Regaleira in Sintra (1904–10). The Neo-Manueline was also used in smaller buildings like private houses. Neo-Manueline eventually spread to the colonies and former Portuguese colonies. In Brazil, there are several Neo-Manueline buildings, usually built by Portuguese associations. The most important of these is the Real Gabinete Português de Leitura (Royal Portuguese Library), built between 1880 and 1887 by Portuguese immigrants in the centre of Rio de Janeiro. Other Manueline buildings in Brazil include the Portuguese Center in Santos (Centro Português de Santos, 1898–1901), the Portuguese Library of Bahia (1915–18) and the Portuguese Literary Liceum (Liceu Literário Português) in Rio de Janeiro (1938). Examples of Neo-Manueline buildings can also be found in African and Asian territories of the former Portuguese Colonial Empire. There are also examples of buildings influenced by the Neo-Manueline style in countries that were not directly related with the Portuguese culture. A fine example is the Arseny Morozov House (1895–99) in Moscow, Russia. Gallery See also List of architectural styles Portuguese Architecture References Architecture in Portugal Revival architectural styles 19th-century architectural styles 20th-century architectural styles

15826810

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hospital%20Radio%20Plymouth

Hospital Radio Plymouth

Hospital Radio Plymouth is a hospital radio station based in Plymouth, England. It provides entertainment to the patients of Derriford Hospital broadcasting via the internet and on 107.3fm. The station holds a long term restricted service licence granted by Ofcom, allowing it to broadcast on FM. The station is run as a charity staffed by volunteers (registered charity number 260238). History During the 1950s, Plymouth Argyle commentary was broadcast to the patients of Plymouth hospitals by the Toc H Organisation, via the telephone network. In 1967, requests began to be collected from Mount Gould Hospital by the Plymouth Lions Club, forming the basis of the first weekly music programme, Disc Date. On 2 October 1969, the station secured its first permanent premises on the Barbican and was officially opened as Hospital Radio Plymouth by Alderman George Creber, the then Lord Mayor. From 1969 to 1998, the station was housed at the Ladies' Hospital on Lockyer Street; Nelson Gardens; Greenbank Hospital and Freedom Fields Hospital. In 1998 it moved to Derriford Hospital. In November 2016 Hospital Radio Plymouth moved to new premises at Bircham House. Programming Hospital Radio Plymouth now broadcasts 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, with over 60 hours of live programming every week. This consists of a mix of specialist music programmes; request shows live from the hospital wards; news programmes; speech based shows; classic comedy and sport. Patients can make requests directly to the studio from their mobile phones using an app or via the website. The station broadcasts live from Home Park with match day commentary on 107.3fm around the hospital site. Plymouth Argyle home matches are presented on Argyle Live. The station reaches out to the local community and can provide live entertainment and music. Recent events include Plymouth Hoe Bonfire Night, Music of The Night and The Lord Mayor's Day Parade. Awards Bristol was the host for the 2014 HBA Awards. Andrew Hill scooped Bronze as Male Presenter of the Year. HRP was named Station Of The Year for the 4th time. The 2013 awards were held in Blackpool and Cover Me won the bronze in the Specialist Music section. Sally Box was given the Silver Award in the Speech section for her reading of the book Casper The Commuting Cat. Rachel Dodd won the Gold Award for Newcomer of the Year. At the 2012 Hospital Broadcasting Association awards, Hospital Radio Plymouth Won the Station of the year for the 3rd Time, Sophie Nevile took Silver in best Female presenter of the year. Hospital Radio Plymouth also made history with their award win. They were the first station to win or take runner up in the station of the year category five years in a row. Also in 2011 Hospital Radio Plymouth was awarded The Queens Award in Voluntary Service At the 2011 Hospital Broadcasting Association awards, Hospital Radio Plymouth won the coveted Gold award in the Station of the Year category, Keith Jolley's behind Motown series won best specialist music programme, Kieren Crowhurst won HBA Voulenteer of the year and Andrew Hill took Bronze in best Male Presenter. At the 2010 Hospital Broadcasting Association awards, the station won the Silver Award in the Station of the Year category; the Bronze Award for Best Station Promotion and was commended for Best Speech Package. At the 2009 Inspiring Volunteering Awards held in Plymouth, the station was named as Volunteer Team of The Year. At the 2009 Hospital Broadcasting Association awards, several Hospital Radio Plymouth volunteers were honoured. Josh Andrews was named HBA Volunteer of the Year, Josie Scobling received the silver award for Best Speech Package, Isobel King received a Highly Commended Award for Best Female Presenter and Josh Andrews was commended for Best Newcomer. The station won a Silver Award in the Station of the Year category. At the 2008 Hospital Broadcasting Association awards, station volunteer Connal Cather received the John Whitney Lifetime Achievement Award for his service to the station since 1970. The station received the gold award as Station of the Year. Presenters Previous presenters have included: Angela Rippon (BBC TV, Westward TV), David Rodgers (Westward TV), Phillip Schofield (now works for ITV), Richard Latto (now BBC Radio Solent), Matt Lissack (now Capital Radio Network), Dave Gould (now Pirate Fm , Radio Plymouth and Palm 105.5), Oliver Ings (now BBC London), David Harber (Radio Consultant), Gavin Marshall (Plymouth Pavilions), Sally Reader, Jane Atwill, Martin Mills (Plymouth Pavilions), Roger Simpson (ITN) and Ben Glover (now Galaxy South Coast), Mike Temple (Premier Radio ) Rich Hargrave (Kfm) Phil Easton (City Radio Liverpool)., Nick Robins (BBC Radio Merseyside). Current presenters can be found on the organisation's website. References External links http://www.thisisplymouth.co.uk/news/Plymouth-radio-youth-volunteer-year/article-860422-detail/article.html http://www.thisisplymouth.co.uk/news/Schoolboy-wins-national-volunteer-award/article-899555-detail/article.html Hospital radio stations Radio stations in Devon Radio stations established in 1969 1969 establishments in England Mass media in Plymouth, Devon

15826829

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intent%20log

Intent log

An intent log is a mechanism used to make computer operations more resilient in the event of failures. They are used in database software, transaction managers, and some file systems. In database area, transaction log is widely used. In file system area, intent log is used more often. Before performing an operation, a record of the intent to perform it is written, usually to some relatively permanent medium such as a hard disk drive. After the operation is performed, another record is written. Usually, an operation will change some data in a system. In some cases, the intent record will contain a copy of the data before and after the operation. This adds overhead, sometimes a significant amount. Enough data is written to the log to either redo or to undo the operation later. If a failure occurs, then when the system is recovering, it can use the intent log to detect what operations were still in process during the failure, and use the intent log to help recover from the failure, usually by either undoing a partially completed operation, or by redoing one that might need to be completed. See also Journaling file system Write-ahead logging References Transaction processing

15826831

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eric%20Patrick

Eric Patrick

Eric Patrick is an independent filmmaker, freelance animator, Guggenheim fellow, musician, and educator. He is currently a tenured professor in the Radio-TV-Film program at Northwestern University. Originally from Port Arthur, Texas, he played in a band throughout the Southern United States before he studied art and film at the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque. He completed his MFA in experimental animation at California Institute of the Arts (1997). Films Patrick's films focus on low-tech, traditional, film-based techniques to explore ideas of consciousness and decay. According to the Southern Arts Federation, his films are "filled with eerily beautiful visuals that evoke a surreal, otherworldly feel which is complemented by the absence of a traditional narrative." He has been awarded grants from the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation, the Texas Filmmakers’ Production Fund, and The Rooftop Film Fund. His films have won awards at The Black Maria Film Festival, The Humboldt International Film Festival, Semana de Cine Experimental de Madrid, South by Southwest Film Festival (SXSW), The Ann Arbor Film Festival, U.S.A. Film Festival, Big Muddy Film Festival, and Festival de Cinema Independent de Barcelona. His filmwork includes Stark Film (1997), Ablution (2001), and Startle Pattern (2005). Animation Patrick has also worked as a commercial animator, most prominently for the Nickelodeon program Blue's Clues. He has taught film and animation production at the University of Texas Austin, University of North Carolina Greensboro, and Northwestern University. His writing on animated documentaries and on ritual in animation have appeared in Animac journal. References External links Eric Patrick at Canyon Cinema American experimental filmmakers American animated film directors Animators from Texas Living people Film theorists Stop motion animators Animation educators People from Port Arthur, Texas People from Evanston, Illinois Clear Lake High School (Houston, Texas) alumni University of New Mexico alumni Northwestern University faculty Film directors from Illinois Film directors from Texas Year of birth missing (living people)

15826851

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/French%20ship%20S%C3%A9millante

French ship Sémillante

Three ships of the French Navy have borne the name Sémillante ("shiny" or "sparkling"): , a 20-gun (1780–1787) , a 32-gun frigate, lead ship of her class , a 60-gun frigate (1841–1855) References French Navy ship names

15826853

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banana%20Joe%20%28film%29

Banana Joe (film)

Banana Joe is a 1982 Italian comedy film starring Bud Spencer. Plot Banana Joe is a brawny yet friendly man who lives in a small rainforest village in the island of Amantido. He is a father figure for the numerous local children, and makes a living by regularly bartering bananas for goods needed by the Amantido community. One day, the henchmen of a local gangster boss named Torsillo come ashore in Amantido to take over the local production and exploit the indigenous population through the construction of a banana processing plant. Joe evicts the goons, who promptly return to their boss. Torsillo finds out that Joe is trading bananas without a license, and makes arrangement with the local police to have him arrested for that. Upon his next delivery, Joe is apprehended by the police and his boat is impounded, until he can produce proper documents. Joe is entirely new to city life and only marginally literate, and he falls easily prey to a con man named Manuel, while also getting infatuated with Dorianne, an attractive singer at a night club also owned by Torsillo. Joe struggles with the bureaucracy and he eventually enlist in the Army in order to reconstruct his paper trail with the government. His sluggish attitude however drives his drill sergeant to despair, Joe deserts and tries to just grab the desired trading license, causing a commotion and ending up again in prison. Here he re-encounters Manuel, and he is about to exact his vengeance for the previous scam, but the trickster has actually managed to get Joe the much-needed license. In the meantime, however, Torsillo has begun the construction of the banana plant in Amantido. Joe and Manuel break out of prison and Joe proceeds to thrash Torsillo's thugs and their new developments. The police also arrives, but not to arrest Joe. Instead they've been looking for Manuel, who has received a presidential pardon in return for help in finally conceiving a boy. Torsillo is instead discovered to be a wanted criminal under false name, and gets arrested Dorianne decides to stay with Joe in Amantido, where she opens a school. Joe also attends it with the children, finally convinced of the need to be literate, and returns in other respects to his normal life. Cast Bud Spencer: Banana Joe Marina Langner: Dorianne Mario Scarpetta: Manuel Gianfranco Barra: Torsillo Enzo Garinei: Eng. Moreno Gunther Philipp: the Tailor Giorgio Bracardi: Sergeant Josè Felipe Maria Martiño Nello Pazzafini: Torsillo's truck driver Nazzareno Zamperla: Hitman (uncredited) Production The script to this movie was written by Bud Spencer himself, under his civilian name Carlo Pedersoli. Parts of the movie were filmed in Cartagena, Colombia, and it included extras from Cartagena. See also List of Italian films of 1982 External links 1982 films West German films Italian adventure comedy films 1980s Italian-language films Films scored by Guido & Maurizio De Angelis 1980s adventure comedy films Films set in South America Bananas in popular culture Films shot in Colombia 1980s Italian films

15826876

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inner%20Terai%20Valleys%20of%20Nepal

Inner Terai Valleys of Nepal

The Inner Terai Valleys of Nepal comprise several elongated river valleys in the southern lowland Terai part of the country. These tropical valleys are enclosed by the Himalayan foothills, viz the Mahabharat Range and the Sivalik Hills farther south. These valleys are part of the Terai-Duar savanna and grasslands ecoregion. They are filled up with coarse to fine alluvial sediments. The Chitwan Valley and the Dang and Deukhuri Valleys are some of the largest Inner Terai Valleys. Malaria was prevalent in this region until the late 1950s. Since its eradication, the area became a viable destination for large-scale migration of people from the hills who transformed the area from virgin forest and grassland to farmland. Geology The Inner Terai valleys lie between the Sivalik Hills and Mahabharat Range. They hold flat plains with winding rivers that shift their courses from time to time, running northwest or southeast along the axis of the Sivalik Hills. Climate The Terai has a humid, subtropical climate. The mean annual rainfall at the Rampur weatherstation in Chitwan was between 1995 and 2006. More than 80% of the total annual rainfall occurs during the monsoon season from June to September. Average temperatures ranged from in January to in June. In the past, the inner and outer Terai were a formidable barrier between Nepal and potential invaders from India because marshes and forests were infested by anopheline mosquitos that transmitted virulent strains of malaria, especially during the hot spring and rainy summer monsoon. History Until the mid 18th century, the Terai was divided into several smaller kingdoms, and the forests were little disturbed. After the unification of Nepal in the late 1760s, the rulers granted large areas of fertiIe land and forest resources to members of the royal family, officials, priests and selected groups of the society. The beneficiaries of these grants had the right to collect revenues from cultivated land and forest products. They appointed tax collectors who were also responsible for reclamation of land and establishment of settlements. In the late 1920s, the Rana rulers ordered the clearing of forests and extraction of timber for export to India in order to collect revenues. Cleared areas were subsequently used for agriculture. Tharu people have been living in the Terai for many centuries, and reputedly had an innate resistance to malaria. After malaria was eradicated using DDT in the mid-1950s, people from the hills migrated to the Terai. Timber export continued to 1969. In 1970, the king granted land to loyal ex-army personnel in the districts of Jhapa, Sunsari, Rupandehi and Banke, where seven colonies were developed for resettling about 7,000 people. They acquired property rights over uncultivated forest and waste land, thus accelerating the deforestation process in the Terai. Environmental issues The well-meaning malaria eradication campaign has had unexpected consequences by opening up the Terai region to human settlement. The Inner Terai valleys are home to a rich and diverse ecosystem. Since the early 1990s, however, the forests have been increasingly destroyed because of growing demands for timber and agricultural land. This has led to concerns about the risk of losing many rare plant. The valleys also mitigate the severity of floods on the Gangetic plains. During heavy rainfall forests absorb water. During floods, rivers overflow their banks and flood adjacent forests. Later the forests gradually release water back into the rivers. Deforestation reduces this buffering effect. It also accelerates soil erosion, causing downstream rivers to silt up and overflow their banks. The frequency and severity of flooding in the Gangetic plain and Bangladesh has steadily increased in recent years. Deforestation of the Terai appears to be one of the major causes. The Indian and Nepalese governments are cooperating in measures including construction of barrages and dams in the Terai, such as the Koshi Barrage. However, these efforts may have mixed results. They contain floodwater in the short term, but may increase the problem in the longer term by reducing water velocity in the rivers downstream, and thus accelerating silting and reducing the drainage capacity of the rivers. Valleys The major Inner Terai Valleys are listed from west to east. Click on the terrain and satellite imagery links to see vegetation, rivers, topography, roads and towns. Western Terai Markers at valleys Jogbudha (J), Surkhet (S), Dang (A) and Deukhuri (E) terrain satellite Surkhet Valley The Surkhet Valley is situated in the Surkhet district, mid-western Nepal. The valley is about above sea level, forming an ellipse about east-west by north-south. It is drained by the Bheri River, a tributary of the Karnali. The district is the homeland of the Raji people. Tharu people from Dang settled in the valley since at least the 19th century. Imagery of Surkhet (S): terrain satellite Dang and Deukhuri Valleys Both valleys are located in the Dang Deukhuri District of the Rapti Zone in mid-western Nepal. The Dang Valley lies between the Mahabharat Range in the north and the Churia Range in the south. It forms a nearly plain within a local drainage basin of less than . It is drained by the Babai River, and is one of the largest Inner Terai valleys. The Deukhuri Valley is southeast of the Dang Valley and extends about in WNW-ESE direction with a maximum width of . It forms a nearly plain within a drainage basin of . The valley is drained by the West Rapti River. The Mahendra Highway passes through the Deukhuri Valley. Both valleys are settled by Tharu people. Imagery of Dang (A) and Deukhuri (E): terrain satellite Central Terai Chitwan Valley The Chitwan Valley, the biggest valley in Nepal, encompasses the districts of Makwanpur, Chitwan and Nawalpur of central Nepal. The Chitwan Valley lies south-west of the Kathmandu valley and it has 600 square miles in area. After the re-structuring of the country in 2015, two districts of this valley, namely, Makwanpur and Chitwan lies in Bagmati Province and Nawalpur district lies in Gandaki Province. It is long and roughly wide. The cities of Bharatpur, Ratnanagar, Hetauda and Kawasoti are in the valley. It is drained by the Rapti River flowing from the Mahabharat Range near Hetauda, then west down the valley to join the bigger Narayani River west of Meghauli situated within the valley. Imagery of Chitwan (C): terrain satellite The Chitwan National Park, Nepal's first national park established in 1973, was declared a World Heritage site by UNESCO in 1984. It contains the largest and least disturbed natural Sal hill forest and associated communities. Its fauna comprises Bengal tiger, Indian leopard, great one-horned rhinos, wild Asian elephant, gaur, golden monitor lizard, gharial and marsh crocodile. Eastern Terai Kamala Valley The Kamala Valley, also called Udayapur Valley is in Udayapur district in southeastern Nepal. It is about long and between and wide. It is drained by the Triyuga river flowing east to join the great Koshi River. This valley lies between the Mahabharat Range to the north and the Sivalik Hills to the south, with an average elevation of about . The mouth of the valley opens onto a rectangle of land where the Triyuga meets the Koshi river above the Koshi Barrage. It was designated the Koshi Tappu Wildlife Reserve in 1976, and is home to the last remaining population of wild Asian water buffalo in Nepal. The reserve is mostly wetlands, subject to seasonal flooding, but also includes some grasslands and small patches of riverine forest. It is a Ramsar Site. Imagery of Kamala valley: terrain satellite Traditionally, the Kamala Valley was primarily inhabited by the Dhanwar people (or Danuwar), but there is a fast-growing population of migrants from the Nepali hills and from India. References Valleys of Nepal Terai-Duar savanna and grasslands Grasslands of Nepal Plains of Nepal Wetlands of Nepal

15826884

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Molovata%20Nou%C4%83

Molovata Nouă

Molovata Nouă is a commune located in Dubăsari District of the Republic of Moldova, on the eastern bank of the River Dniester. It consists of two villages, Molovata Nouă and Roghi. During the 1992 War of Transnistria, the commune was located in the immediate vicinity of heavy fighting. Since the war Molovata Nouă has been controlled by the government of the Republic of Moldova, while Roghi is partly controlled by the secessionist government of Transnistria. The only link between Molovata Nouă and territory controlled by the Government of Moldova is by ferry boat across the Dniester River. Population According to the 2004 Moldovan Census, the village Molovata Nouă had a population of 1,851, of which 1,824 were ethnic Moldavians, 23 were from ethnic minorities, and 4 were other or undeclared. Notable people Anatol Codru (1936–2010), writer and film director References External links Communes of Dubăsari District Populated places on the Dniester

15826893

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arthur%20F.%20DeFranzo

Arthur F. DeFranzo

Arthur Frederick DeFranzo (March 20, 1919 – June 10, 1944) was a United States Army soldier and a recipient of the United States military's highest decoration—the Medal of Honor—for his actions in World War II. Biography DeFranzo joined the Army from his birthplace of Saugus, Massachusetts, in November 1940, and by June 10, 1944, was serving as a staff sergeant in the 1st Infantry Division. On that day, near Vaubadon, France, he was wounded while rescuing an injured man from hostile fire. Despite his own injuries, he led an attack on the enemy positions and continued to advance and encourage his men even after being hit several more times. He destroyed an enemy machine gun position just before succumbing to his wounds. For his actions, he was posthumously awarded the Medal of Honor seven months later, on January 4, 1945. DeFranzo's body returned to the United States in 1947. He laid in state at the Saugus Town Hall from December 8 to December 11, 1947. He was then given a military funeral at Riverside Cemetery in Saugus. Medal of Honor citation Staff Sergeant DeFranzo's official Medal of Honor citation reads: For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of his life, above and beyond the call of duty, on June 10, 1944, near Vaubadon, France. As scouts were advancing across an open field, the enemy suddenly opened fire with several machineguns and hit 1 of the men. S/Sgt. DeFranzo courageously moved out in the open to the aid of the wounded scout and was himself wounded but brought the man to safety. Refusing aid, S/Sgt. DeFranzo reentered the open field and led the advance upon the enemy. There were always at least 2 machineguns bringing unrelenting fire upon him, but S/Sgt. DeFranzo kept going forward, firing into the enemy and 1 by 1 the enemy emplacements became silent. While advancing he was again wounded, but continued on until he was within 100 yards of the enemy position and even as he fell, he kept firing his rifle and waving his men forward. When his company came up behind him, S/Sgt. DeFranzo, despite his many severe wounds, suddenly raised himself and once more moved forward in the lead of his men until he was again hit by enemy fire. In a final gesture of indomitable courage, he threw several grenades at the enemy machinegun position and completely destroyed the gun. In this action, S/Sgt. DeFranzo lost his life, but by bearing the brunt of the enemy fire in leading the attack, he prevented a delay in the assault which would have been of considerable benefit to the foe, and he made possible his company's advance with a minimum of casualties. The extraordinary heroism and magnificent devotion to duty displayed by S/Sgt. DeFranzo was a great inspiration to all about him, and is in keeping with the highest traditions of the armed forces. See also List of Medal of Honor recipients for World War II References External links 1919 births 1944 deaths United States Army personnel killed in World War II United States Army Medal of Honor recipients People from Saugus, Massachusetts United States Army soldiers World War II recipients of the Medal of Honor Battle of Normandy recipients of the Medal of Honor United States Army personnel of World War II Military personnel from Massachusetts

15826902

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Natalia%20Germanou%20production%20discography

Natalia Germanou production discography

This list features the production discography of Natalia Germanou. She wrote the lyrics for the following songs. Production Discography 1990 Mando - Ptisi Gia Dio Pos 1991 Kostas Charitodiplomenos - Kaigomai Fyge Moro Mou Kane Paihnidi Thanos Kalliris - Se Katadikazo Fevgo Se Katadikazo Oi Adres Protimoun Tis Ksanthies Kalinihta 1992 Mando - Esthisis Mesanihta Sakis Rouvas - Min Adistekese Dose Mou Mia Nihta Min Adistekese Katy Garbi - Tou Feggariou Anapnoes Pes To M’ Ena Fili Sabrina - Stin Agkalia Mou Ela Pagida Yiannis Koutras - Ksafnika Ki Arhizis To Kryfto Vaggelis Spanakakis - Akrivos Ase Me Emena Andriki Kolonia 1993 Sabrina - Eleftheri Ftais Glikia Ase Me Gia Sou Efialtis Labis Livieratos - As Ixa Ti Dinami Kleftra Thanos Kalliris - Ena Psema Gia To Telos Krata Ena Psema Gia To Telos Apomakrinese O Palios Ine Allios Se Miso Min Tolmisis Sakis Rouvas - Gia Sena Tha S’ Ekdikitho Valeria Christodoulidou - Valeria I Douli Tou Christou 1994 Doukissa - O Erotas Einai Ellinas Kalo Alla Ligo Fovamai Amartoli Mou Paraskevi Victoria Halkiti - Erotas Einai Erotas Einai Aspro Kai Mavro Elefteri Pirkagia Ohi, Ohi, Ohi Apo To Radiofono De S’ Agapisa Pote Ela (Pale movie) Happy Birthday Thanos Kalliris - Kapoio Kalokeri Kapoio Kalokeri Alimono Ela Fegari Mou Kerdisame Giorgos Mazonakis – Me Ta Matia Na To Les Tipota Teleftea Fora Polina– Kenourgios Erotas Gia Mena Ego Kenourgios Erotas Efi Sarri - Petao Petao Apotoma Lefteris Pantazis - O Paihtis Pes Pos M' Agapas Stathis Aggelopoulos - Kripse Me Stin Agkalia Sou Kripse Me Petros Kolettis - Tora Einai I Seira Mou Tora Einai I Seira Mou Akoma Ponao Ase Me Isiho Ola Afta Einai I Zoi Kamia Fora 1995 Sofia Arvaniti - I Agapi Ta Panta Nikai Esto Mia Nihta Spiros Spirakos - Kai Na’ Kseres Ah Kai Na’ Kseres Afta Pou Ikseres Na Ta Ksehaseis Nikos Karvelas - 25 Ores Ragise O Kathreftis Polina - "Deka Hronia Meta" 1996 Labis Livieratos - Bam Kai Kato Bam Kai Kato Psemata Na Tou Pis Koita Na Apofasisis Ola Edo Plironode Osa Xiliometra Thanos Kalliris - Monaxa Tin Psixi Sou Ksilina Spathia Fovame Tis Defteres Monaxa Tin Psihi Sou I Aniksi De Meni Pia Edo Despina Vandi - Esena Perimeno Esena Perimeno Oi Adres Theloun Pedema Sakis Rouvas - Tora Arhizoun Ta Diskola Tora Arhizoun Ta Diskola Mi M’ Agapisis Pos Ta Kataferes Kapote Tha’ Maste Mazi Diaforetikos Eimai Hamenos Dos Mou Anna Vissi - Klima Tropiko Sentonia Dixasmeno Kormi 1997 Giorgos Alkaios - En Psixro Ta Dika Mou Tragoudia Perasmena Nai, Ksexasmena Oxi Kalitera Monos Mou Sabrina - Epikindino Pehnidi Ena Ena Epikindino Pehnidi Tora Einai Arga Den Exoume Tipota Alli Mia Porta Ekleise Thanos Kalliris - Fonakse Me Adexo Fonakse Me An Me Hriastis Ponao Na Mino I Na Figo Eftixos Filos + Erastis Despina Vandi - Deka Entoles Metaniono Lefteris Pantazis - Erhete Anesthitiko Antypas - Kategida Orkizomai Katerina Stanisi - Imoun, Eimai Kai Tha Eimai Apo Pou Ki Os Pou Anna Vissi - Travma Siga! Na’ Sai Kala Apolito Keno Nikos Karvelas - O Pio Eftihismenos Anthropos Pano Sti Gi Magkia Sou 1998 Dimitris Kokotas - Gia Mena Apogoiteftika Triantafillos – Grammata Kai Afierosis Ponese Me Valantis - Sto Ansaser Den To Pistevo Pou Pas; Ti Allo Thes? Angie Samiou - Apousies Mia Sou Kai Mia Mou Ki Ego Edo Petros Imvrios - Allimono Den Th’ Allaksis Allimono Se Mena Prosexe Tha To Metaniosis Sigxorese Me Thessaloniki Efxaristos Tremo Stin Idea Mi Me Lipase Katerina Topazi - Maheria Ena Lepto Dexome Xilies Fores Paradinome Anna Meliti - Anna Meliti Nai Fyge Lathos Ilie Mou Labis Livieratos - Roda Einai Ipotithetai Labis Livieratos - Poios Einai Autos An Den Se Do Victoria Halkiti - Einai Fores Tha Sou Figo Pada To Kalokairi Mou Afou De M’ Agapas Thanos Kalliris - Ena Xamogelo Gia Ton Adrea Ena Xamogelo Gia Ton Adrea Thanos Kalliris - Agapi Ora Miden Mia Signomi Agapi Ora Miden Monaksia Mou Gia Sou Kai Na M’ Agapas Ena Xamogelo Gia Ton Adrea Natasa Theodoridou - Defteri Agapi Peripou Nixta Se Gnorisa Kane Kati Antonis Remos - Keros Na Pame Parakato Pame Parakato Dropi Sou Aftos Ma De Mporeis Sakis Rouvas - Kati Apo Mena Ta Aspra Triadafilla Arketa Anna Vissi - Antidoto Na Ton Agapas Nikos Karvelas – Ena Hrono To Perissotero Monachoulis 1999 Evridiki - To Koumpi Erotevmenoi Echthroi Labis Livieratos - To Kalitero Paidi Oute Kalimera Horizo Ipotithete Elli Kokkinou - Epikindina Pehnidia Anagazomai Antonis Remos – Pali Apo Tin Arxi Mi Zitas Signomi (Taj mahal) Mono Mi Mou Pis Pos M’ Agapas 2000 Mando - Se Alli Diastasi Pio Poli Fovame Giorgos Alkaios - Pro Ton Pilon To Tilefono Mou Mi La Bamba Ekeinos Kai Ekeinos - Ena Rodo Kai Ena Agathi San To Teleutaio Tsigaro Harry Varthakouris - Adespotes Oi Nixtes To Tragoudi Tou Xari III (Tipota) Labis Livieratos - Labis Moro Mou Opou Ki An Pas Alitissa Vroxi Thanos Kalliris - Eimai Kala Egoismos Elli Kokkinou - Andriki Kolonia Andriki Kolonia Ki Oso Gia Mena De Tha Xaseis Gia Mia Fora Litsa Giagousi - Kai Sto Eksis Vrexi Asto, Min Orkizese Ase Me Eimai Edo Natasa Theodoridou - Tha Miliso Me T'Asteria An Iparxi Paradeisos Ego Na Ipoxoro Anna Vissi - Kravgi Kalitera I Dio Mas Kopike I Grammi Anna Vissi - Everything I Am Moro Mou (No Tomorrow) (vocals by Natalia) 2001 Triantafillos - Afiste Minima Enas Katharos Egoismos Katy Garbi - Apla Ta Pragmata Esi Tha Hasis Pes To (Ksana) Me Ena Fili Auto Pou Zisame IRO - Apogiosi Kamia Fora Antique - Me Logia Ellinika Kainouria Agapi Labis Livieratos - Ela Ego Ki Ego Opou Ki An Pas Pirasmos (nessuno mi puo' giudicare) Alitissa Vroxi Thanos Kalliris - Eonia Aftos O Himonas Despina Vandi - Gia Thelo Na Se Do Ela Eime Ego Natasa Theodoridou - Ip'Efthini Mou Tora To Thimithikes Christina Anagnostopoulou - Ke Hamogelao Ke Hamogelao Enohes Proto Fili Tilefonima 2002 Dimitris Raptis - To Fili Tis Zois To Fili Tis Zois Giannis Vardis - Pes Mou Ti Niotheis Fteo Petros Imvrios - Petros Imvrios To Paradehomai Ena Oneiro Telioni Poio Fegari Akoma Kai Esi Alli Mia Nixta Ki Etsi Opos Feugis Agapao Kai Ponao Antique - Alli Mia Fora De M’ Agapas Marianta Pieridi - I Gineka Tis Zois Sou S’ Agapo Anapodo Fegari I Gineka Tis Zois Sou Giro Mou... Blue Jean Peggy Zina - Vres Enan Tropo Tolmas Kai Eheis Parapono, Esi? Sakis Rouvas - Ola Kala Pou Tha Pas Tha Erthi I Stigmi Notis Sfakianakis - As Milisoun Ta Tragoudia Gia Sena Fovame Anna Vissi - X Martirio 2003 2 Lips - 2 Min Antistekese Grigoris Petrakos - Ola Arxizoun Fotografies Filoi Gia Pada - Tainia Fadasias Eksi Feggaria Tha To Dis Nino - Nino Horis Na Se Ksero Petros Imvrios - Mou Leipeis Toso De Sou Aksize Agapi Ksena Heria Marianta Pieridi - Oute Ki Esi Oute Ki Esi Marianta Pieridi - Vale Fantasia Oute Ki Esi Katallili Stigmi Elli Kokkinou - Sto Kokkino Eimai Kala Thelo Tosa Na Sou Po Giorgos Tsalikis - Ekana Ti Nixta Mera Kapos Etsi Litsa Giagousi - Akou Ase Me Isixi Apothimeno Pes Mou Teliomeni Mou Agapi Katy Garbi - Emmones Idees Antres Dimitris Raptis - To Fili Tis Zois To Fili Tis Zois Agapi Mou Ti Amo Peggy Zina - Mazi Sou Den Aksizis Anna Vissi - Paraksenes Ikones Ego Moro Mou Ksafnika 2004 Aspa Tsina - Gialina Oneira Ego Agapi Mou Agapi Enoxi Ola Gia Xari Sou Marina Solonos - Marina Solonos S'Agapo-Se Miso Alli Mia Eukairia Aggeliki Iliadi - Ena Xrono Mazi Ena Hrono Mazi Giorgos Aksas - Methismenes Thalasses Apolito Keno Christos Kostaras- Christos Kostaras Ginaika Esi Tis Zois Mou Eleana Papaioannou- Koitakse Me Kalinixta Nino - Ilikrinis Gia Mena Tha Ziso Petros Imvrios - Kathe Avrio Tha Se Thimame Kathe Avrio Pou Pernai Ise Kalokairi Giorgos Giannias - 5 Lepta Agapise Me Chrispa- Hryspa Afou De M’ Agapas Chostadinos Christoforou- Idiotiki Parastasi Den Prepi Na Se Do Prepi Na Se Do Giorgos Tsalikis - O Telios Adras O Telios Adras O Prigipas Dinamitis Sto Palio Amartima Ipokatastato Poios Ine Autos? Sou Xrostao Polla Fili Klemmeno Despina Vandi - Stin Avli Tou Paradisou To Proto Mas Fili Kantoo An M’ Agapas Christos Dantis - Maya Maya Amore Monos De Thelo 2005 Periklis - Periplaniseis Apolito Keno Aggeliki Iliadi - Tora Ti Thes? Nai S'Agapo Valantis - Krata Me Aggele Mou Kai Aliti Maro Lytra - Mikres Amarties Ma Den Mporo Na Se Ksexaso (Dakhilak Oud) Mi Me Koitas (Give me a sign) Andreas Stamos - Nixtes Paraksenes... Enas Kainourgios Erotas Ola Kapote Telionoun Christos Kostaras- Logo Timis Ginaika Esi Tis Zois Mou (Plus II Mix) Kelly Kelekidou- Kelly Kelekidou Lathos Antras Chrispa- Hryspa 100% Afou De M’ Agapas Chostadinos Christoforou- O Giros Tou Kosmou Otan Den Iparxi Agapi Elli Kokkinou - SEX Gia Sou Erotevmeni Poli Elena Paparizou - Protereotita: Euro Edition My Number One (winner song of the Eurovision Song Contest 2005) Giorgos Tsalikis - Pyretos Alisida Edo Tha Mino Lipis Christos Dantis - Kata Vathos Prodosia Eklipsi Selinis Agapise Me Thelo Na Se Vlepo 2006 Sarbel - Sahara San Kai Mena...Pouthena (Like Me...Nowhere) Christos Kostaras- Kammeno Arnitiko Kapoios Allos Otan O Adras De Mila Dikopo Maxairi Mi Me Lipithis Ginaika Esi Tis Zois Mou (Plus II Mix) Petros Imvrios - S’Efxaristo Tora Tha Kles Horis Esena Giorgos Christou - Gia Na Doume Kai Se Fadazome Kollisa Mou’ Xeis Teleiosi Gia Na Doume Apo Sena Eksartate Mia Signomi Sigxaritiria Min Kles Moro Mou Elena Paparizou - Iparhi Logos Panta Se Perimena (Idaniko Fili) Giorgos Tsalikis - Agapi Axaristi Agapi Axaristi Mihalis Hatzigiannis - Filoi Ki Ehthri Esi 2007 Gogo Mastrokosta - Amartia Pos Tha Mporeso Nadia Mitroudi - Afisa Stin Porta Ta Kleidia Oxi Esi, Ego Giorgos Lianos - Sti Mesi O,ti Kai An Isoun Thanos Tzanis - Einai Agapi Einai Agapi Tha Metaniosis H Ginaika Tis Zois Sou Se Paradexome Paradinome Kanenas Adras Monaxa Mia Agapi Ftanei Na M'Agapas Mi Me Lipase Asto Tha Figo Tis Monaksias To Vlemma Thanos Petrelis - Eimai Akomi Eleftheros Etsi Ime Kostadinos Gavelas - Mia Fora Mia Fora Palionoume Giorgos Tsalikis - Enoxa Vradia An M’ Agapas Christos Dantis - No Madonna - Bleeding No Madonna 2010 Sakis Rouvas - Parafora "Proti Nihta" Harry Varthakouris - Arhodas you Kosmou "Esto (To tragoudi tou Harry no5)" 2013 Konstantinos Argyros - Paidi Gennaio "Pote Ksana" 2014 Konstantinos Argyros - Defteri Fora "Emeis De Tha Horisoume Pote" References Production discographies Discographies of Greek artists Pop music discographies

15826915

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kazuko%20Kurosawa

Kazuko Kurosawa

is a Japanese costume designer. She won the 2008 Genie Award for Best Achievement in Costume Design. She is the daughter of famous filmmaker Akira Kurosawa and actress Yōko Yaguchi, her son is actor Takayuki Kato. She is married to Haruyuki Katō, the son of actor Daisuke Katō. She provided the costumes for Zatōichi. Recognition 2008 Genie Award for Best Achievement in Costume Design - Silk - Won (with Carlo Poggioli) References External links Akira Kurosawa Japanese costume designers Best Costume Design Genie and Canadian Screen Award winners 1954 births Place of birth missing (living people) Living people

15826917

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sierra%20Norte%20de%20Oaxaca

Sierra Norte de Oaxaca

La Sierra Norte de Oaxaca is a heavily wooded region in the state of Oaxaca, Mexico. It is 62 km from the city of Oaxaca on Federal highway 175, heading east towards Tuxtepec. The region is divided into three districts: Ixtlán, which has 26 municipalities, Villa Alta, which has 25 municipalities and Mixe, which has 17 municipalities. Environment The western part of the region is mountainous, containing part of the Sierra Madre de Oaxaca which includes the Sierra Juárez and Sierra de Villa Alta. To the east, the region slopes down to the Veracruz coastal plain. The area has one of the best-preserved biospheres in Mexico, as well as a number of interesting towns and villages. The region promotes ecotourism to help preserve the biosphere with various enterprises offering cabins, camping, access and guides for hiking and mountain-biking trails, horseback riding, bird-watching, and cave exploration. It is also one of richest zones of biodiversity in Mexico, with 400 species of birds and 350 species of butterflies. It contains seven of the nine types of vegetation indigenous to the country. Communities There are a number of towns located within this area. Ixtlán is the political and economic center of the region. Ixtlan is noted for its Church of Saint Thomas the Apostle (Iglesia de Santo Tomás Apostal), which is a baroque-style church known for its portals, façades and sculptures. Capulálpam de Méndez is 9 km east of Ixtlán, and also has a church, Church of Saint Matthew (Iglesia de San Mateo) with altars representative of Mexican Baroque style. It also has the Centro de Medicina Indígena Tradicional (Center for Indigenous Traditional Medicine) which is sponsored by the Mexican Secretary of Health. It is open to the public, including tourists and offers native herbal medicines, massages, temascals and ritual cleansings. Indigenous peoples of the Sierra Norte Various peoples of the region include the Zapotecs, Mixes, Chinantecs, Tlaxcaltecs and the Nahuas. The Zapotecs of the Sierra Norte, who call themselves the bene xon, are one of 3 major Zapotec regions in southern Mexico. The other three reside in the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, el Valle and the Sierra Madre Oriental. Most Zapotecs are found in the Villa Alta district with some in Ixtlán and a few in Choapan. The bene xon divide into four sub-cultures: Cajonos, El Rincón, Ixtlán and Choapan. References External links Sierra Norte Ecoturixtlan Regions of Oaxaca Sierra Madre de Oaxaca

15826931

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph%20Mbu

Joseph Mbu

Joseph Mbu (born 24 December 1981) is a Nigerian-born English rugby union player who played most recently for US Dax in the Top 14 competition in France. Joe Mbu's position of choice is on the wing. He has previously played for Bristol, Bath, Harlequins, London Wasps and Pau. After retiring from rugby due to injury, Joe decided to turn his hand to fundraising on an epic scale. The Joedy Memorial Hospital On 29 March 2013 Joe embarked upon a huge challenge - to run solo from Lands End to John O'Groats to raise money for a hospital built by his grandfather M.T. Mbu in Okundi, Western Nigeria. The hospital was built in 1998 in memory of his late father and uncle and called The Joedy Memorial Hospital. Originally built as a maternity hospital, it soon found itself treating everyone who came through its doors. It is now in great need of refurbishment as well as ongoing financial support to ensure that there is free medical treatment available for everyone in the surrounding area. Joe is trying to raise £100,000 through his UK contacts and about £500,000 worldwide. Within the first 8 days, Joe had run 210 miles and had already reached Bristol. References External links Wasps profile itsrugby stats Winger Mbu joins champions Wasps Wasps decide to release wing Mbu Joseph Mbu begins his epic UK running quest Joe passes through Exeter on UK run Old Brutonian Joe Mbu is running the Uk for charity 1981 births Living people English rugby union players Wasps RFC players Nigerian emigrants to the United Kingdom English expatriate rugby union players British expatriates in France Nigerian expatriates in France Expatriate rugby union players in France Rugby union wings

15826955

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pokhara%20Valley

Pokhara Valley

Pokhara Valley is the second-largest valley in the hilly region of Nepal. It lies in the western part of Nepal. The cities of Pokhara and Lekhnath are in the valley. As of 2023, Pokhara has a population of 599,504. It is located in Gandaki zone, west of Kathmandu Valley. The city of Pokhara is one of the major cities of Nepal and it, like Kathmandu Valley, is extremely vulnerable to earthquakes due to its clay soil and liquefaction potential. Geography Lakes Among many lakes in Pokhara Valley, Phewa Lake is the largest. Phewa Lake is also Nepal's second largest lake, including parts of Pokhara Valley, Sarangkot, and Kaskikot. Machhapuchhre's reflection can be seen on this lake. Tal Barahi Temple is a two-storied temple, situated in the middle of the lake. In addition to Phewa Lake, Begnas Lake is another lake in Pokhara Valley, being the second largest lake in the Valley. Begnas Lake is situated at an elevation of 650 m and it covers 3 km2. Caves Mahendra Cave is one of the most visited tourist attractions in Pokhara Valley. This cave is located in a small town called Batulechaur which is a ten-minute drive from the main city. The name Mahendra Cave is given after the Late King of Nepal Mahendra Bir Bikram Shah Dev. The cave is a natural tunnel where one can walk inside and see different kinds of rocks around the wall, such as limestone, which sparkles when light strikes it. As one of the darker sights in Nepal, Mahendra Cave gives visitors the opportunity to explore the darker territory inside the tunnel. Bat Cave, which is also known as the natural habitat of bats, is also worth of visiting, and it is located a ten-minute walk away from Mahendra Cave. Bat cave is 150 m long and 25 ft. high. The main entrance of this cave is quite narrow but the inner part is wide enough. The main specialty of this cave is that there are more than 15 thousand bats of different species. Images of elephant tusks, gods, and goddesses can be observed in the inner walls of the cave. International Mountain Museum The International Mountain Museum exhibits the past and present developments related to mountain and mountaineering around the world. It contains three main exhibition halls: Hall of Great Himalayas, Hall of Fame and Hall of World Mountains. Inside the museum, there are exhibits on famous peaks, descriptions of famous mountaineers, the culture and lifestyle of mountain people, flora and fauna including geology, in an attempt to represent the traditional culture and values of the Nepalese people. References External links https://web.archive.org/web/20150217014939/http://www.pokharaphotogallery.com/ Pokhara valley photos Valleys of Nepal Kaski District Gandaki Province Metropolitan areas of Nepal World Heritage Sites in Nepal World Heritage Sites in Danger Cultural heritage of Nepal 1979 in Nepal

15827011

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1877%E2%80%9378%20FA%20Cup

1877–78 FA Cup

The 1877–78 Football Association Challenge Cup was the seventh staging of the FA Cup, England's oldest football tournament. Forty-three teams entered, four more than the previous season, although four of the forty-three never played a match. First round Replays Second round Third round Replays Fourth round Replays Semi finals Final References External links FA Cup Results Archive 1877-78 1877–78 in English football FA Cup

15827012

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jacques%20Glassmann

Jacques Glassmann

Jacques Glassmann (born 22 July 1962) is a French former footballer who played as a defender. He is famous for having revealed the bribery scandal involving Olympique de Marseille and his team US Valenciennes. He and teammates Jorge Burruchaga and Christophe Robert were contacted by Marseille player Jean-Jacques Eydelie in order to let Marseille win and, more importantly, not to injure any Marseille player ahead of the 1993 UEFA Champions League Final. He was eventually awarded the FIFA Fair Play Award in 1995 for having revealed this bribery scandal. References External links Profile Living people 1962 births Men's association football defenders French men's footballers RC Strasbourg Alsace players FC Mulhouse players Tours FC players Valenciennes FC players Ligue 1 players Ligue 2 players Footballers from Mulhouse Association football controversies French whistleblowers French people of German descent

15827013

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Writhlington%20School

Writhlington School

Writhlington School is a secondary school for pupils aged 11–18 in Writhlington, Bath and North East Somerset, England. It is the main secondary school in the Radstock area, providing further education to local children and some pupils who live outside the catchment area. The school became an academy in October 2011. Around 70% of year 11 pupils apply to attend sixth form. The school is notable for its orchid project, which has won numerous awards including a gold medal at the 2009 Chelsea Flower Show. The school has also won awards in business with their enterprise companies. It is one of the few state schools to have its own non-compulsory Combined Cadet Force (CCF) with over 150 pupils involved from years 9 to 13. In March 2017, the school received a "requires improvement" critical status rating from Ofsted. This is currently still in place. A turf-cutting ceremony was held at the start of a major rebuilding programme funded by the Department for Children, Schools and Families (DCSF) as part of the Building Schools for the Future programme. It is designed to increase the capacity of the school to 1,300+ pupils and was due for completion in January 2010. The school moved into the new building in April 2010. The British Council for School Environments, an education charity which pioneers and supports the creation of effective and efficient learning environments, declared the Writhlington School project as Winner of the Excellence in Design for Teaching and Learning: Secondary New Build and Winner of the Badge in Excellence in Design for Virtual Learning. Notable alumni Francis Bourgeois, trainspotter and social media personality David Hempleman-Adams, explorer Ashley Barnes, footballer Notable teacher Andy Robinson, ex Bath and England rugby union flanker, ex England and Scotland head coach, and current director of rugby for Bristol. References External links Writhlington Orchid Project Academies in Bath and North East Somerset Secondary schools in Bath and North East Somerset Radstock 2011 establishments in England Educational institutions established in 2011

15827068

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Svenn%20Kristiansen

Svenn Kristiansen

Svenn Erik Kristiansen (born 30 May 1940) is a Norwegian teacher turned politician. He served as deputy mayor of Oslo for a period before becoming mayor of Oslo for a period in 2007, when Per Ditlev-Simonsen resigned. Following the 2007 Norwegian local elections, Kristiansen did not continue as mayor. References Biography 1940 births Living people Progress Party (Norway) politicians Mayors of Oslo

15827070

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chitwan%20Valley

Chitwan Valley

The Chitwan Valley () is an Inner Terai valley in the south of Nepal, encompassing the districts of Makwanpur, Chitwan and Nawalpur. The valley is part of the Terai-Duar savanna and grasslands ecoregion of about length and width. Major cities are Hetauda and Ratnanagar in the easternmost part of the valley, Narayangarh and Bharatpur in its central part. The Chitwan Valley is drained by the East Rapti River, which flows from the eastern Mahabharat Range into the valley near Hetauda, where it turns west and flows along the axis of the valley. About west of Hetauda the Rapti meets the eastern border of Chitwan National Park. For the next it forms a natural boundary between human settlements on its right-hand side and protected area on its left-hand side. West of Meghauli it joins the Narayani River, a Ganges tributary called Gandaki River in India. Administrative divisions Today, Chitwan Valley is administratively divided into three districts: Nawalpur District, a part of Gandaki Province in Nepal Chitwan District Makwanpur District, both of which are part of the Bagmati Province in Nepal. History Chitwan Valley was an independent kingdom before Nepal was unified in the late 18th century, its historic capital having been Upardanggadhi. Until the beginning of the 20th century, the main part of the Chitwan Valley was under forest and sparsely populated by ethnic groups, such as the Tharu, Danuwar, Darai and Majhi people who had acquired some resistance against the infectious malaria raging the region. When in the beginning of the 1950s poor farmers from Nepal's mid-hill areas emigrated to the south in search of arable land, the Chitwan Valley was opened for settlement. A malaria-eradication and deforestation scheme using DDT was started in the 1960s with support of the United States. Subsequently, more than 60,000 people of Chepang, Gurung, Magar, Chetri and Bahun ethnic groups, formerly resident only in the mid-hills, have settled here. By 1980 the human population had increased to more than 260,000 people living in some 320 settlements. Economy Agriculture Agriculture is the main driver of economic output in the valley, with rice as the primary crop. Livestock keeping is an integral part of crop agriculture. Cows and buffalo are raised for draft power and production of manure; cows for milk, buffalo for both milk and meat. Goats and poultry supplement the supply of animal protein. Poultry farming in the valley has increased dramatically since 1995. Groundwater is sufficient to supply two important irrigation systems of Nepal: the Khageri Canal system and Narayani Lift System. Although it was not traditionally a major industry in the valley, beekeeping has become a significant source of income. Industry The main industrial zone is located near Hetauda. In 1998 Hetauda hosted 22 industrial units in the town's Industrial District. By 2007, already 40 units were operational: textile, chemical, and lime mining plants, among others. Tourism Chitwan National Park is the most popular tourist destination in the Chitwan Valley. The main tourist quarters and entrance to the park is Sauraha, located in the Mrigakunja bufferzone. Tourism provides a steady source of income for the people of the area and plays a vital role in involving local communities in the sustainable conservation of the protected area and its biodiversity. References External links Valleys of Nepal Terai-Duar savanna and grasslands Chitwan District Makwanpur District Nawalpur District Bagmati Province Gandaki Province Geography of Lumbini Province

15827091

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dutch%20Windmill

Dutch Windmill

Dutch Windmill may refer to: Bep van Klaveren, Dutch boxer who was nicknamed The Dutch Windmill Fabyan Windmill, windmill in Geneva, Illinois, United States List of windmills in the Netherlands Speculaas, also known as Dutch Windmill cookies Dutch Windmill, one of two Golden Gate Park windmills in San Francisco, California

15827102

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C25

C25

C25 or C-25 may refer to: Vehicles Aircraft Boeing C-25, an American airliner operated as Air Force One Caudron C.25, a French biplane Cierva C.25, a British autogyro Lockheed C-25 Altair, an American military transport Automobiles BSA C25 Barracuda, a British motorcycle Carlsson C25, a German supercar Citroën C25, a French van Ships and boats Catalina 25, an American sailboat , a C-class submarine of the Royal Navy Other uses C-25 highway (Spain), in Catalonia C25 road (Namibia) Caldwell 25, a globular cluster OMX Copenhagen 25, an index on the Copenhagen Stock Exchange Pancreatic cancer Siemens C25, a mobile phone Vienna Game, a chess opening Waverly Municipal Airport, in Waverly, Iowa Isolate C25 of the bacterium Acidithrix ferrooxidans C25 gas, a gaseous mixture of 75% Argon and 25% Carbon Dioxide, commonly used in MIG welding.

15827121

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thornton%20Kipper

Thornton Kipper

Thornton John Kipper (September 27, 1928 – March 29, 2006) was an American pitcher in Major League Baseball who played from 1953 through 1955 for the Philadelphia Phillies. Listed at , , Kipper batted and threw right-handed. He was born in Bagley, Wisconsin and attended Bagley High School. A standout pitcher in college, Kipper spent one year (1946) at the University of Wisconsin–Madison before joining the U.S. Navy during peacetime. After being discharged in 1948, he returned to school and played for the UW team from 1949 to 1950. In that last season he posted an 11–1 record, and later went 5–0 in the Big Ten Conference. He also recorded two victories during the 1950 College World Series and made the All-Star team. Together with catcher Bob Wilson, Kipper formed one of the Big Ten Conference's top batteries. Dynie Mansfield was Kipper's college coach and mentor. After graduating in 1951, Kipper was signed by the Phillies. In a three-season career, he went 3–4 with 35 strikeouts and a 5.27 ERA in 55 appearances, including three starts, one save, and 99.0 innings of work. Following his majors career, Kipper pitched in the Kansas City Athletics minor league system. He also played for the Magallanes team of the Venezuelan Winter League (1953–54) and in the 1954 Caribbean Series. After retirement from baseball, he ran a pizza business out of Scottsdale, Arizona. Kipper died in Scottadale at age 77. References External links , or Retrosheet, or East Valley Tribune - Paying tribute 1928 births 2006 deaths Baseball players from Wisconsin Lácteos de Pastora players Lewiston Broncs players Louisville Colonels (minor league) players Major League Baseball pitchers Miami Marlins (International League) players People from Grant County, Wisconsin Philadelphia Phillies players Schenectady Blue Jays players Syracuse Chiefs players Terre Haute Phillies players Tulsa Oilers (baseball) players University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni Utica Blue Sox players Wisconsin Badgers baseball players United States Navy sailors

15827125

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old%20Dutch%20Mill

Old Dutch Mill

Old Dutch Mill may refer to: Old Dutch Mill, Barrington, a windmill in Illinois Old Dutch Mill, Chicago, a windmill in Illinois Old Dutch Mill, Elmhurst, a windmill in Illinois Fabyan Windmill or Old Dutch Mill, Geneva, a windmill in Illinois Old Dutch Mill, Schiller Park, a windmill in Illinois Old Dutch Mill, Smith Center, a windmill in Arizona Old Dutch Mill, Wamego, a windmill in Arizona

15827135

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SS%20Friedrich%20der%20Grosse

SS Friedrich der Grosse

SS Friedrich der Grosse (or Friedrich der Große) was a Norddeutscher Lloyd liner built in 1896 which sailed Atlantic routes from Germany and sometimes Italy to the United States and on the post run to Australia. At the outset of World War I the ship was interned by the U.S. and, when that country entered the conflict in 1917, was seized and converted to a troop transport, becoming USS Huron (ID-1408). Originally commissioned as USS Fredrick Der Grosse, the ship was renamed Huron – after Lake Huron, the center lake of the Great Lakes – while undergoing repairs and conversion at a U.S. Navy yard. The ship carried almost 21,000 men to France during the hostilities, and returned over 22,000 healthy and wounded men after the Armistice. After decommissioning by the U.S. Navy, the ship was turned over to the United States Shipping Board and was later transferred to the United States Mail Steamship Company, for whom she sailed in the Atlantic as SS Huron. In May 1922 the ship was allocated to the Los Angeles Steamship Co. and renamed SS City of Honolulu. The ship caught fire on 12 October 1922 during her maiden voyage, and sank with no loss of life. History SS Friedrich der Grosse SS Friedrich der Grosse (or Friedrich der Große) was built in 1896 by Vulcan Shipbuilding Corp. of Stettin, Germany, and sailed the Atlantic for North German Lloyd until being interned in New York Harbor in 1914. On 27 July 1900, the deck of Friedrich der Grosse was the site of Kaiser Wilhelm II's ill-famous speech in which he compared the military of the German Empire to the Huns. U.S. Navy transport The United States Government interned German and Austro-Hungarian ships wherever they had put into port, and seized Friedrich der Grosse, leaving it anchored in New York harbour, but still under German ownership. During this time, in 1915, German spy Franz von Rintelen used the interned ship as an offshore bomb-making laboratory for manufacturing the newly invented pencil bomb devices that were used to destroy cargoes on 36 ships. Later, upon the entrance of the United States into the hostilities on the side of the Allied and Associated Powers – on 6 April 1917 – the ship was permanently seized and assigned to the United States Shipping Board (USSB). U.S. Customs agents boarded Friedrich der Grosse in the port of New York, along with 30 other German and Austro-Hungarian vessels, and sent their crews to an internment camp on Ellis Island. However, before these sailors left their ships, they carried out a program of systematic destruction calculated to take the longest possible time to repair. Friederich der Grosse was taken to Robins Drydock Co. in Brooklyn for repairs. The USSB then turned the ship over to the U.S. Navy, and she was commissioned at New York Navy Yard on 25 July 1917 as Fredrick Der Grosse. The ship, Commander S. H. R. Doyle in command, was renamed Huron on 1 September 1917 after the center lake of the Great Lakes. Huron acted as a troop transport during the remaining years of the war. During the beginning of one voyage to France. Huron, in convoy, departed Hoboken on 23 April 1918. Two days out, a steering gear casualty in the transport forced that ship to leave her assigned place in the formation. To avoid collision with Siboney, transport altered course radically and in so doing struck Huron at about 21:00 on 25 April. Fortunately, there were no deaths; but both transports were damaged, which necessitated their turning back. While the signing of the armistice of 11 November 1918 signalled the end of hostilities, it only meant the beginning of the task of returning American troops from "over there". During the war, Huron had transported 20,871 men to the European battlefront in her eight voyages. In the postwar months, Huron conducted a further seven turn-around voyages, bringing back some 20,582 healthy veterans, and some 1,546 wounded and sick. Huron reached New York City on 23 August and was decommissioned on 2 September for return to the USSB. Post-war service Huron operated on Atlantic South American routes for the United States Mail Steamship Company from 1920 to 1922. Renamed City of Honolulu in May 1922, she was turned over to the Los Angeles Steamship Co. for passenger service from Los Angeles to Honolulu. After departing on her maiden voyage, the ship caught fire around 05:30 on 12 October 1922 at position , some from Los Angeles. The captain ordered everyone to the lifeboats after it became apparent that the fire could not be brought under control. None of the passengers or crew were killed or seriously injured during either the firefighting attempts or the orderly evacuation of the liner. The passengers were rescued by freighter West Faralon, the first ship on the scene, but transferred to United States Army transport ship Thomas for return to Los Angeles. United States Coast Guard Cutter and tug were dispatched to either tow or sink the hulk of City of Honolulu. When towing proved to be impossible, Shawnee fired 25 rounds at the stricken ship and sank her on 17 October 1922 at position , some from the location of her fire. Notes References External links Photo gallery of Huron at NavSource Naval History Rio de Janeiro is Now Only 11 Days Away (United States Shipping Board advertisement/Munson Steamship Line's advertisement with ship description) Barbarossa-class ocean liners Ships of Norddeutscher Lloyd Passenger ships of the United States Maritime incidents in 1922 1896 ships Ships built in Stettin Shipwrecks in the Pacific Ocean

15827160

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

Christopher Titmuss

Christopher Titmuss (born 22 April 1944) is a British Dhamma teacher. He offers retreats on ethics, insight meditation (vipassana), and wisdom. He is the author of 20 books on such themes as mindfulness, spirituality, teachings of the Buddha, and global issues. He has lived in Totnes, Devon, since 1982. Biography Titmuss was born on 22 April 1944 on Bell Farm, Middleton-in-Teesdale, County Durham, in the north of England. His mother brought him up as a practicing Roman Catholic. He went to St. Anthony's Roman Catholic Primary School in Anerley, south London. He attended Fairchilds Junior School in New Addington, Surrey. Titmuss then attended John Fisher Roman Catholic Grammar School, Purley, Surrey, as a day pupil. At the age of 15, he quit school a year prior to taking his examinations for college/university. He started work as an office clerk/messenger in December 1959 in the newsroom of The Universe, a Roman Catholic weekly newspaper in Fleet Street, London. In 1965, he joined the London office of the Irish Independent as a news reporter until he left for his round-the-world trip in April 1967. After three years traveling through more than 20 countries, he became a Theravada Buddhist monk in Thailand in June 1970. He spent six years in Thailand and India as a monk. He disrobed in Wat Benchamabophit, Bangkok, in June 1976. Between 1970 and 1973, he stayed in Wat Thao Kot Monastery (later renamed as Wat Sai Ngam) close to Nakornsridhammaraj in southern Thailand. He practiced insight under the guidance of Ajahn Dhammadharo, his Vipassana teacher. In 1973, Titmuss spent nine months in a cave in Wat Khao Tam on Koh Pha Ngan island in the Gulf of Siam. He spent various lengths of time with Ajahn Buddhadasa in Wat Suanmoke, Chai Ya. Between 1974 and 1976, he listening to/attended courses with/or stayed in the ashram of such teachers in India as Ananda Maya Ma, S.N.Goenka, Kirpal Singh, Krishnamurti, Mother Teresa, Anagarika Munindra, Sri Chinmayananda, Sri Dayananda, Sri Nisargadatta, Bhagwan Sri Rajneesh and more. After he disrobed, he completed a full journey around the world including Australia, New Zealand, Thailand, Hong Kong, Korea, San Francisco, New York and back to London. He returned to England 10 years and 10 days after his departure arriving back home in Croydon, Surrey, in early May 1977. Teachings His teachings emphasis liberation, emptiness of self/ego, dependent arising and the power of love. In his retreats, Titmuss makes the priority the depths of insight meditation and reflection. He gives emphasis to the expansive heart and inquiry into the end of suffering. He draws upon the wisdom of the Buddha offering an expansive approach to the teachings and practices. He supports the development of the Sangha (women/men of profound insight and wise action). Titmuss is known as a steadfast exponent of applying the Dhamma to contemporary issues facing people, animals and the environment. He speaks, writes and campaigns on social, political and global issues. He also advocates the development of spiritual values, community renewal and a green economy. He points to a middle way between secular/scientific Buddhism and religious Buddhism while naming the benefits and limits of both. Titmuss gives residential retreats, leads pilgrimages (yatras) and facilitates meetings. He provides a 12-month training in the Mindfulness Teacher Training Course. His mindfulness teacher training emphases personal and social change. He has helped establish numerous Dhamma teachers and Mindfulness teachers worldwide since starting teaching in the mid-1970s. He encourages Dhamma practitioners to be Agents of Change and Caregivers. Titmuss does not use the label ‘Buddhist’ for himself but expresses the deep benefits of his long-standing connection with the Buddhist tradition. Projects Co-founder of Gaia House, a major Buddhist retreat center near Newton Abbot, south Devon, England. Co-founder of The Barn Retreat Community near Totnes in South Devon. Co-founder of the Prajna Vihar School, an inter-religious free school, with 600 children in Bodh Gaya, India. Director of Mindfulness Support Service, UK, supporting families and public servants. Founder/CEO is Nshorna Davis, daughter of Titmuss. Founder of the 12-month Mindfulness Teacher Training Course (MTTC). Stood for the Green Party in UK general elections in 1987 and 1992 in Totnes, south Devon. Supporter of non-party grass roots organizations for social, institutional and global change. Outreach Titmuss gives annual teachings in Australia, India, Israel and Germany. He has made numerous trips to Palestine since 1993. In 2009, he reduced his overseas travels by two months a year at the age of 65. He ended annual visits to Holland, Spain, Sweden and USA. He has been teaching annual retreats in the Thai Monastery in Bodh Gaya, Bihar, India since 1975 and then the Thai Monastery in Sarnath, India, where the Buddha gave his first teachings after his enlightenment in Bodh Gaya. He is the author of 20 books including The Political Buddha, The Buddha of Love, Spiritual Roots of Mindfulness and Light on Enlightenment. Titmuss is a social critic, photographer and poet. More than 1,200 of his talks are freely available as a podcast, archive.org  and i-Tunes. Around 5000 of his talks, guided meditations and one-to-one inquiry with meditators are in cassette format or MP3. He has around 100 video talks, guided meditations and clips on YouTube. He sends out an eNews every six weeks to more than 6,000 subscribers. Since 2011, Titmuss writes a weekly Dhamma blog, which includes social critiques. He offers reflections and essays on mindfulness, meditation, religion and spirituality. The blog gives a Buddhist perspective on daily life issues, consumerism, corporations, the environment and war. He has written on the global pandemic starting in early 2020 with reflections on life and death. A German film company made a documentary for television in 2006 on the teachings and worldwide travels of Titmuss. The Buddha Wallah by Georg Maas and Dieter Zeppenfeld. Personal life Titmuss has lived in the same terraced house in Totnes since 1983. He has a single child, a daughter, Nshorna Satya. He has four Anglo-Caribbean grandchildren. He participates in activities of Totnes, regarded as the most progressive town in the UK on spiritual, social and environmental issues. Titmuss has been a vegetarian since the 1970s and vegan since 2008. He does not own a car. He only takes flights to teach outside of the EU but does not fly anywhere for holidays. He purchases his food items in small local shops and markets. He does not shop in supermarkets. He writes at a desk in the Totnes Reconomy Centre, five minutes’ walk from home for some of his writing. He also has a room in his home as an office. The home of Titmuss contains 1,500 plus books on a wide range of themes. He uses social media, such as Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn, to post links from his blog. He visits Cornwall, the neighboring county to Devon, three or four times a year for a personal retreat which includes walking on the clifftops. He does not charge for his retreats and instead requests donations at the end of the retreat. He has lived primarily on donations since his ordination in 1970. Bibliography Notes References External links Dhamma Talks on Archive.org Dhamma Talks on Dharmaseed.org Dhamma Talks on Soundcloud.org Christopher Titmuss' Blog Books by Christopher Titmuss 1944 births British scholars of Buddhism Engaged Buddhists Buddhist writers British Theravada Buddhists British Buddhists Living people People from Totnes Green Party of England and Wales parliamentary candidates

15827166

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breda%2038

Breda 38

The Mitragliatrice Breda calibro 8 modello 38 per carri armati was an Italian tank-pattern machine gun used in the Second World War on the Fiat L6/40, the Fiat M11/39 and the Fiat M13/40. It was also adapted as infantry machine gun. The M38 is based upon the Breda M37. The Breda 38 received the German identification code Kampfwagen-Maschinengewehr 350(i). Development The Italians have also adapted it for use as an infantry machine gun. For this purpose the gun is mounted on a machine-gun tripod...by means of an adapter, and is fitted with a temporary rear sight on the right of the body and a temporary front sight on the right of the barrel at the muzzle. These temporary open sights take the place of the optical sight used when the gun is tank-mounted. Design details The gun is air-cooled, gas-operated, and magazine-fed, and has a quick-change barrel. Its operational features are simple, and it is extremely easy to field-strip or disassemble completely. The barrel is sufficiently heavy (4,5 kg) to enable it to fire a large number of rounds in quick succession without overheating. References External links Breda Model 38 Variant 8×59mm RB Breda machine guns Breda weapons Gas-operated firearms Tank guns World War II infantry weapons of Italy World War II machine guns Weapons and ammunition introduced in 1938

15827178

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Co%C8%99ni%C8%9Ba

Coșnița

Coșnița is a commune located in Dubăsari District of the Republic of Moldova, on the eastern bank of the River Dniester. It consists of two villages, Coșnița and Pohrebea (; , Pogrebya). During the 1992 War of Transnistria, the commune was the center of some of the heaviest fighting between the local inhabitants and the government of the Republic of Moldova on one side, and the secessionist government of Transnistria and the Russian 14th Army, on the other. As a legacy of that war, Pogrebea today hosts one of the largest areas of unremoved landmines in the region. Population According to the 2004 Moldovan Census, the commune had a population of 5,699 people, of which Coșnița 4,996, and Pohrebea 703. Of these, 5,524 (4,829 in Coșnița, and 695 in Pohrebea) were ethnic Moldavians, 167 (160 in Coșnița, and 7 in Pohrebea) were ethnic minorities, and 9 other/undeclared. Etymology In Romanian language, Pogrebă means "a basement", and -ea is a specific ending in Romanian; the addition of which means that Pogrebea signifies "the basement", while Coșnița is derived from the Bulgarian word for "basket" - "кошница"/"koshnitsa". Notable people Petru Soltan (1931-2016), Moldavian mathematician Yosef Baratz (1890-1968), Zionist activist and Israeli politician See also War of Transnistria Joint Control Commission References Communes of Dubăsari District Populated places on the Dniester Tiraspolsky Uyezd

15827184

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Borgward%20Hansa%202400

Borgward Hansa 2400

The Borgward Hansa 2400 was an executive six-cylinder saloon (E-segment) presented in 1951, and manufactured by the Bremen based auto-manufacturer Carl F. W. Borgward GmbH from 1952 until 1959. The car was launched as a four-door fastback saloon; a longer-wheelbase notchback version appeared a year later. The Hansa 2400 suffered from teething troubles including inadequate brakes and problems with the automatic transmission Borgward developed for it. In a small closely contested market, the large Borgwards lost out to less flamboyant models from the German south. Chronology and design The Hansa 2400 commenced production in 1952 as a large fastback saloon, its profile reminiscent of the recently introduced Hudson Super Wasp. It had presence. Unusually at this time, all four doors were forward opening to presumably facilitate access and egress. The body was an all-steel integral structure, similar to on the car's four-cylinder sibling. Sales material emphasized the car's luxury features, such as a heating and ventilation system ducting air direct to rear passengers as well as to the front, with each system and side separately adjustable. Luxury details such as the cigarette lighter, self-parking windshield wipers, and side windows lowering completely into the doors barely-merited a mention. The spare wheel was stowed flat in a compartment beneath the boot, accessible through a hatch behind a section of the rear bumper so a wheel change could be accomplished without the need to empty the luggage. New shape A year later a longer-wheelbase notchback limousine version appeared. Options included a partition to enable the car to be used for traditional chauffeur operations. In 1955, production of the fastback saloon ceased. The long-wheelbase car underwent a minor facelift involving prominent headlamp surrounds. It was produced through 1959. Power According to rumors, the vehicle was intended for the anemic four-cylinder 1758 cc engine. That engine went into an uprated version of the Hansa 1500. In the promotional event, the larger car launched with a six-cylinder engine of 2337 cc with a claimed power output of and a top speed of . The 1955 package of improvements included engine modifications increasing the advertised output to . Power was delivered to the rear wheels via a four-speed manual gearbox with synchromesh on all ratios. An automatic gear change option was also advertised, making the car, according to some sources, the first German car to be offered with automatic transmission. References This entry is based on information from the German Wikipedia Borgward article. Hansa 2400 Cars introduced in 1952 Rear-wheel-drive vehicles Executive cars Sedans Limousines

15827197

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter%20Robbins%20%28author%29

Peter Robbins (author)

Peter Robbins (born 1946) is a British author whose published works include Stolen Fruit and a range of specialist books on related topics including precious metals markets, tropical commodity markets, trade sanctions, access to market information, and on support for rural communities. He was a commodities trader in the City of London for 30 years. He was able to retire from the business early and became a consultant to the United Nations on trade relations between African countries and multinational companies. He worked also as an advisor to the African National Congress on trade sanctions against apartheid. Since then he has worked for many development agencies on issues relating to agricultural trade policy and its impact on small scale farmers. In 1971 he brought together specialist British metal traders to form the Minor Metals Trade Association. He was a founder member and Chair of the World Gold Commission from 1988 to 1995. This anti-apartheid pressure group was successful in curtailing the import of newly mined South African gold into the United States, Italy and Britain. He was the founder member of the London Equality Group - an organisation which campaigns for the reduction of wealth and income inequality in London in 2010 and served as Chair of My Fair London until 2013. In 2014 Peter made a contribution to ideas in Neuroscience - Dirty Walls: An evolutionary theory of the dream function, which was published in the International Journal of Dream Research Selected publications Guide to Non-Ferrous Metals and their Markets – (Kogan Page – 1979, 1980 and 1982) Guide to Precious Metals and their Markets – (Kogan Page – 1979) Trading in Metals – (Metal Bulletin – 1984) Gold and Post-Apartheid South Africa – (Review of African Political Economy – Vol. 19 No.51 – 1991) Tropical Commodities and their Markets (Kogan Page – 1995) Review of market information systems in Botswana, Ethiopia, Ghana and Zimbabwe (Technical Centre for Agriculture – 2000) Review of the impact of globalisation on the agricultural sectors and rural communities of ACP countries (Technical Centre for Agriculture – 1999) Design of market information systems for small-scale producers and traders in three districts of Uganda (Technical Centre for Agriculture – 2000) Stolen Fruit: The tropical commodities disaster (Zed Books – 2003) Advice manual for the organisation of collective marketing activities by small-scale farmers (Natural Resources Institute – 2004) Supply-side measures for raising low farm-gate prices of tropical beverage crops (South Centre – 2006) Commodity exchanges and smallholders in Africa (International Institute for Environment and Development/ Sustainable Food Lab – 2011) Contributor to: After Apartheid – Renewal of the South African Economy (University of York and John Currey – 1988) The Sanctions Report (The Commonwealth Secretariat – Penguin Books – 1990) Sanctioning Apartheid (Africa World Press Inc. – 1991) A Framework for Macroeconomic Policy in South Africa – Making Democracy Work (Centre for Development Studies – South Africa – 1993) Information for agricultural and rural development in ACP countries: emerging stakeholders, new media and priority themes (Technical Centre for Agriculture – 2001) Agricultural commodities, trade and sustainable development (IIED and ICTSD 2005) References External links www.filthy-rich.org Filthy Rich homepage www.zedbooks.co.uk Zed Books homepage 1946 births English writers English atheists Living people Writers from London English male writers

15827210

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SS%20City%20of%20Honolulu

SS City of Honolulu

SS City of Honolulu may refer to one of these Los Angeles Steamship Company ships: , under this name from May 1922 until her sinking on 17 October 1922; as for North German Lloyd from launch, 1896–1914; as USS Friedrich der Grosse, 1917, and USS Huron (ID-1408), 1917–1919, for U.S. Navy; SS Huron in passenger service, 1919–1922 , under this name from 1926 to scrapping; as SS Kiautschou for Hamburg-America Line from launch, 1900–1904; as SS Princess Alice for North German Lloyd, 1904–1917; as USS Princess Matoika for U.S. Navy, 1917–1919; as USAT Princess Matoika for U.S. Army, 1919–1921; as SS Princess Matoika in passenger service, 1921–1922; as SS President Arthur for United States Lines, 1922–1925, and for American Palestine Line, 1925 Ship names

15827219

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fumilay%20Fonseca

Fumilay Fonseca

Fumilay Fonseca (born 24 May 1988) is a São Toméan race walker. At the age of sixteen, she appeared at the 2004 Summer Olympics finishing at 52nd place with a time of 2:04.54 hours. It was described as "one of the worst times on record" and was about 15 minutes behind the next-to-last finisher. She was also the flag bearer for her country at the opening ceremony. The next year she placed 24th at the 2005 World Youth Championships. References External links 1988 births Living people Athletes (track and field) at the 2004 Summer Olympics Olympic athletes for São Tomé and Príncipe São Tomé and Príncipe racewalkers Female racewalkers São Tomé and Príncipe female athletes

15827245

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

Kansas City Country Club

The Kansas City Country Club (KCCC) was founded in 1896 in Kansas City, Missouri and today located in Mission Hills, Kansas. The Country Club District and Country Club Plaza of Kansas City are named for the club, which claims to be the third-oldest country club west of the Mississippi River. History The club has its roots in an informal golf course in the Hyde Park neighborhood of Kansas City, Missouri. In 1896, Hugh C. Ward, Charles Fessenden Morse, Jefferson Brumback, H. L. Harmon, A. W. Childs, C. J. Hubbard, J. E. Logan, Gardiner Lathrop, St. Clair Street, Ford Harvey, E. H. Chapman, E. S. Washburn, and W. B. Clarke incorporated the Kansas City Country Club and leased a pasture at what today is Loose Park in the Sunset Hill neighborhood of Kansas City, Missouri. The tract of land belonged to Ward's father Seth E. Ward, a pioneer who made his fortune outfitting settlers on the Oregon Trail. In 1907, J. C. Nichols began buying land surrounding the course to develop the Country Club District, and later to develop the Country Club Plaza. In 1925, the club moved its course a mile west to the banks of Brush Creek in Mission Hills. The club's former grounds then became Loose Park. The three J.C. Nichols Clubs became the most socially desirable in the Kansas City Metropolitan area with Kansas City Country Club being first, followed by Mission Hills followed by Indian Hills. The course was originally designed by Tom Bendelow and later redesigned by A. W. Tillinghast. The course par is 70. The club did not allow Jewish members until 1990 when it admitted billionaire H&R Block founder Henry Bloch. The club had initially rejected Henry Bloch for being Jewish, but changed course after pro golfer Tom Watson resigned his membership in protest. Members The club's most famous player is Tom Watson, who resigned in 1990 before rejoining after the club allowed its first Jewish member. Ray Watson, Tom's father, still holds the amateur record of 64 for the course. Tom Watson holds the professional record of 60. Tom is currently a member of the club. See also The Kansas City Club The Mission Hills Country Club, a nearby country club in the same city References External links 1896 establishments in Kansas Golf clubs and courses in Kansas Golf clubs and courses in Missouri Country Club Golf clubs and courses designed by A. W. Tillinghast Golf clubs and courses designed by Robert Trent Jones Buildings and structures in Johnson County, Kansas

15827246

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Damian%20Hopley

Damian Hopley

Damian Hopley (born 12 April 1970) is a former rugby union player for London Wasps and England. His position of choice was on the wing or in the centres. Background Born in South London, Hopley attended St Benedict's School in Ealing West London where he represented first his School, County, Region and Country in rugby and Harrow School. Known by all who know him as "Hoppers", he was nicknamed the "vicar of rugby" in the Press, having studied theology at the University of St Andrews and Cambridge University and holds a Master of Theology degree. proceeding to a post graduate degree in education at Cambridge University where he won a Blue. Career Hopley continued playing rugby for his university side. He spent his entire playing career with London Wasps before retiring at only 26 due to injuries just months after the sport turned professional. He was a member of the successful England sevens team that won the Melrose Cup in the inaugural IRB 1993 Rugby World Cup Sevens at Murrayfield. He won 3 caps for England and retired in 1998 after injuries forced him to retire at the age of 27. Other work Hopley is the founder and chief executive of the not-for-profit registered trade union Rugby Players' Association (RPA), launched in August 1998, as the representative body and collective voice of professional rugby union players in England. Hopley was appointed Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in the 2021 New Year Honours for services to rugby union football. References External links 1970 births Living people English rugby union players Wasps RFC players People educated at St Benedict's School, Ealing People educated at Harrow School Alumni of the University of St Andrews Alumni of Hughes Hall, Cambridge England international rugby union players University of St Andrews RFC players Rugby union players from London England international rugby sevens players Male rugby sevens players Members of the Order of the British Empire 1995 Rugby World Cup players Rugby union centres Rugby union wings

15827250

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andilly%2C%20Haute-Savoie

Andilly, Haute-Savoie

Andilly (; ) is a commune in the Haute-Savoie department in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region in south-eastern France. See also Communes of the Haute-Savoie department References Communes of Haute-Savoie

15827251

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles%20W.%20Davis

Charles W. Davis

Charles Willis Davis (February 21, 1917 – January 18, 1991) was a United States Army officer and a recipient of the United States military's highest decoration—the Medal of Honor—for his actions in World War II. Biography Born February 21, 1917, Davis joined the Army from Montgomery, Alabama, and by January 12, 1943 was serving as a captain in the 27th Infantry Regiment, 25th Infantry Division. On that day, on the island of Guadalcanal during the Battle of Mount Austen, the Galloping Horse, and the Sea Horse, he volunteered to carry messages to several companies which were pinned down by Japanese fire. He stayed with the companies overnight. A knoll on the south edge of the ridge (the "horse's neck") leading to Hill 53 was the fulcrum of the Japanese defenses. The knoll contained several machine-gun and mortar positions which had effectively held off the American attacks across the ridge. As 2nd Battalion's executive officer Captain Davis volunteered to lead four other men against the knoll. Crawling on their bellies, Davis and his party crept to within 10 yd (9.1 m) of the enemy position. The Japanese defenders threw two grenades at them, but the grenades failed to explode. Davis and his men threw eight grenades at the Japanese, destroying several of their positions. Davis then stood up, and while shooting his rifle, then pistol with one hand, waved his men forward with the other as he advanced further onto the knoll. Davis and his men then killed or chased away the rest of the Japanese on the knoll. Silhouetted against the sky during the action, Davis was visible to the Americans all up and down the ridge. Inspired by his actions, plus replenished with water by a sudden thunderstorm, the American troops "came to life" and quickly assaulted and captured Hill 53 by noon. The Americans counted the bodies of 170 Japanese soldiers on and around the Galloping Horse. The Americans suffered fewer than 100 killed. He was subsequently promoted to major and, on July 17, 1943, awarded the Medal of Honor. Davis reached the rank of colonel and served in the Korean and Vietnam Wars before leaving the Army. He died at age 73 and is buried in Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington County, Virginia. Medal of Honor citations Davis' official Medal of Honor citation reads: For distinguishing himself conspicuously by gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of his life above and beyond the call of duty in action with the enemy on Guadalcanal Island. On January 12, 1943, Maj. Davis (then Capt.), executive officer of an infantry battalion, volunteered to carry instructions to the leading companies of his battalion which had been caught in crossfire from Japanese machineguns. With complete disregard for his own safety, he made his way to the trapped units, delivered the instructions, supervised their execution, and remained overnight in this exposed position. On the following day, Maj. Davis again volunteered to lead an assault on the Japanese position which was holding up the advance. When his rifle jammed at its first shot, he drew his pistol and, waving his men on, led the assault over the top of the hill. Electrified by this action, another body of soldiers followed and seized the hill. The capture of this position broke Japanese resistance and the battalion was then able to proceed and secure the corps objective. The courage and leadership displayed by Maj. Davis inspired the entire battalion and unquestionably led to the success of its attack. See also List of Medal of Honor recipients List of Medal of Honor recipients for World War II Depictions in media James Jones wrote The Thin Red Line based on his experiences in Guadalcanal during the Battle of Mount Austen, the Galloping Horse, and the Sea Horse as a member of the 27th Infantry Regiment. Here Davis takes the form of Capt. John Gaff. References 1917 births 1991 deaths United States Army personnel of World War II United States Army personnel of the Korean War United States Army personnel of the Vietnam War United States Army Medal of Honor recipients United States Army colonels World War II recipients of the Medal of Honor Burials at Arlington National Cemetery People from Pickens County, Alabama

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bonnevaux%2C%20Haute-Savoie

Bonnevaux, Haute-Savoie

Bonnevaux (; ) is a commune in the Haute-Savoie department in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region in south-eastern France. See also Communes of the Haute-Savoie department References Communes of Haute-Savoie

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miguel%20%C3%81ngel%20Mu%C3%B1oz

Miguel Ángel Muñoz

Miguel Ángel Muñoz Blanco (born 4 July 1983) is a Spanish actor and singer. Career Muñoz began his career as an actor at the age of eleven in the film El Palomo cojo (1995), followed by many television appearances. From 1997-98, he was a regular on the soap opera Al salir de clase, played a recurring character from 2000-02 on the series Compañeros, and dubbed the voice of Sinbad in the Spanish version of the 2003 American animated adventure film Sinbad: Legend of the Seven Seas. From 2002-04, Muñoz starred as Roberto Arenales on the television series Un Paso Adelante, for which he took dance classes. The series, much like the American show Fame, was set in a performing arts school. It became an international hit and proved to be the breakout role for Muñoz. Muñoz joined several of his castmates to form the band Upa Dance, including: Beatriz Luengo, Pablo Puyol, Monica Cruz, Silvia Marty, Edu Del Prado and Elizabeth Jordan. The group released four albums, from 2002 to 2005, all scoring in the top 5 on the charts in Spain (two at Nº1), with one also reaching Nº1 on the charts in France. In 2004, Muñoz released the single "Dirás que estoy loco", a song he had performed on the series. The song was ranked Nº1 in Spain for eleven consecutive weeks, selling 180 000 copies. In 2006, Muñoz released his first solo album, M.A.M., which was certified Gold in Italy and Silver in France. The album included "Dirás que estoy loco", which was released as a single across Europe, reaching Nº2 on the charts in Italy and peaking at Nº3 in France. In 2008, Muñoz won a European Border Breakers Award Award for M.A.M.. Along with his success as a recording artist, Muñoz continued acting, performing steadily in television and on film, as well as appearing on stage in El Cartero Neruda in 2006. He also joined the series Mis Adorables Vecinos in 2006. Muñoz appeared in the film The Borgia (2006) and the horror film Intrusos en Manasés (2008). From 2007-08, Muñoz acted in the title role of Úlises in the series El síndrome de Úlises. In 2010, Muñoz played his first high-profile English-speaking role as Antegua in the miniseries Ben Hur. In 2011, he was Toti Blanco in the series Vida loca. The following year, he joined the third season of Capadocia, playing the character Hector Bolaños. In late 2014 Muñoz made it to fourth place as a contestant on the fifth season of the series Danse avec les Stars, in France. He finished in fourth place with his partner, Fauve Hautot. Danse avec les stars In 2014, he participated in the fifth season of Danse avec les stars – the French version of Dancing with the Stars. He was partnered with professional dancer Fauve Hautot. On November 22, 2014, they were eliminated finishing 4th out of 11 contestants. During 5th week, each contestant change partner for The week and Miguel got in couple with Katrina Patchett instead of Fauve Hautot. Personal life From 2018 to 2020, Muñoz was in relationship with Ana Guerra. Filmography Stage credits Discography Studio albums with UPA Dance Solo studio albums Solo singles Master Chef Celebrity In 2016 Muñoz won the first Master Chef Celebrity of Spain. He chose charity Fundación Pequeño Deseo as the recipient of his €75,000 prize. References External links Official Website 1983 births Living people Male actors from Madrid Singers from Madrid Spanish male dancers Spanish male film actors Spanish male models Spanish male stage actors Spanish male television actors 21st-century Spanish male actors Spanish male child actors Participants in French reality television series 21st-century Spanish singers 21st-century Spanish male singers

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sweet%20and%20Innocent

Sweet and Innocent

Sweet and Innocent may refer to: "Sweet and Innocent" (Donny Osmond song) "Sweet and Innocent" (Diamond Head song) Sweet and Innocent (album), a compilation album by Diamond Head

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bruce%20Rogers

Bruce Rogers

Bruce Rogers may refer to: Bruce Rogers (typographer) (1870–1957), American typographer Bruce Rogers (broadcaster), Canadian broadcaster Bruce Rogers (swimmer) (born 1957), Canadian swimmer Bruce Holland Rogers (born 1958), American writer Bruce Rogers (didgeridoo) (1964–2016), Australian didgeridoo maker, performer and teacher

15827328

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fernandezian%20Region

Fernandezian Region

The Fernandezian Region is a Floristic Region which includes two island groups, the Juan Fernández Islands and Desventuradas Islands archipelagos, that lie in the South Pacific Ocean off the west coast of Chile. It is in the Antarctic Floristic Kingdom, but often also included within the Neotropical Kingdom. Endemic plant families include Lactoridaceae, with many endemic plant and animal genera are found here too. References Takhtajan, Armen, 1986. Floristic Regions of the World. (translated by T.J. Crovello & A. Cronquist). University of California Press, Berkeley. Floristic regions Neotropical ecoregions Ecoregions of Chile Geography of Valparaíso Region Juan Fernández Islands Ecoregions of South America

15827335

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/French%20frigate%20S%C3%A9millante%20%281791%29

French frigate Sémillante (1791)

The Sémillante (French: "Shiny" or "Sparkling") was a 32-gun frigate of the French Navy and the lead ship of her class. She was involved in a number of multi-vessel actions against the Royal Navy, particularly in the Indian Ocean. She captured a number of East Indiamen before she became so damaged that the French disarmed her and turned her into a merchant vessel. The British captured her and broke her up in 1809. French Revolutionary Wars Between 1 July and 21 November 1792, Sémillante was under the command of Commandant chevalier de Bruix, lieutenant de vaisseau. She escorted a convoy and carried troops from Lorient to Saint-Domingue. She returned to Lorient from Port-au-Prince with some government officials. de Bruix, was promoted to the rank of capitaine de vaisseau and remained captain until 14 May 1793, with Sémillante escorting convoys between Bordeaux and Brest. Lieutenant de vaisseaux Gaillard replaced de Bruix. On 21 May 1793, Sémillante captured the Liverpool privateer Active. She was under the command of Captain Stephen Bower, and was sailing under a letter of marque dated 2 May 1793. The letter of marque described her as a sloop of 100 tons burthen (bm), armed with twelve 4-pounder guns and four swivel guns, and having a crew of 40 men. The British later recaptured Active and sent her into Guernsey. The next day, Sémillante captured the Guernsey privateer Betsey, of 10 guns and 55 men. On 27 May 1794, Sémillante encountered the British frigate . In the ensuing combat, which lasted some two hours, Sémillante lost 20 men killed and 40 wounded, Gaillard being among the dead. When Venus lost her main top mast, Sémillante was able to extricate herself and escape to Brest, where she arrived on 2 June. Enseigne de vaisseau non entretenu Garreau replaced Gaillard. Later, Capitaine de vaisseau Lemancq took command. In June–July 1794, Lemancq sailed to the United States, returning with a convoy and passengers from the Chesapeake to Brest. In May–June 1795, Sémillante was under the command of lieutenant de vaisseau Bertrand (aîné). He sailed her to New York, returning to Lorient. He later received promotion to capitaine de vaisseau, and sailed Sémillante on a cruise in the Atlantic in May 1796, before returning to Lorient. The next year, he carried passengers from Port Francais in Sainte-Domingue to Guadeloupe and then to Lorient. In 1798, Sémillante took part in the Expédition d'Irlande, and notably the Battle of Tory Island. At the time she was under the command of capitaine de frégate Lacoutre. On 9 April 1799, Sémillante, under the command of capitaine de frégate Montalan, along with and , encountered and fought and off Belle Île. The engagement was indecisive, with the French ships escaping up the Loire. The British suffered three men killed and 35 wounded. In November–December 1800, Montalan was still captain of Sémillante when she carried Citizen Pichon, France's commissionaire general for commercial relations, to the United States. In January 1801 Sémillante sailed back to Lorient. Napoleonic Wars Between 15 May 1803 and 17 December, capitaine de frégate (later capitaine de vaisseau) Léonard Motard sailed Sémillante to the East Indies. There she destroyed English factories on Sumatra and near the roads of Batavia. In 1804, Sémillante was based at Île de France to engage in commerce raiding. Sémillante and the frigate were sailing in a squadron under the command of Contre-Admiral Charles-Alexandre Durand Linois with the 74-gun third rate ship of the line Marengo. Sémillante was in Linois' squadron at the Battle of Pulo Aura on 15 February 1804. Linois attacked the British East India Company's China Fleet, a large convoy of well-armed merchant ships carrying cargo worth £8 million. Although the entire British fleet consisted of merchantmen, escorted by the East India Company's tiny gun-brig Ganges, Linois failed to press the attack. Instead, he withdrew with the convoy at his mercy, invoking the anger of Napoleon when the news reached France. In August Linois was cruising in the Indian Ocean in Marengo, together with Atalante and Sémillante. On the 18th, near Desnoeufs Island they encountered and captured two British merchant men, and . They had been on their way to Bombay when Linois's squadron captured them. Linois described Charlotte as being copper-sheathed, of 650 tons and 16 guns. She was carrying a cargo of rice. Upton Castle he described as being copper-sheathed, of 627 tons, and 14 guns. She was carrying a cargo of wheat and other products from Bengal. He sent both his prizes into Isle de France (Mauritius). On 15 September, under Motard, together with Marengo and Atalanta, Sémillante participated in the Battle of Vizagapatam. During the battle the three French ships engaged the sole British warship, the 50-gun . Sémillante also captured the East Indiaman . The French squadron caused a second East Indiaman, Barnaby, to panic and run aground. Despite his overwhelming superiority in firepower, Linois once again withdrew his squadron, leaving Centurion to survive. On 3 December, along with Berceau, Sémillante destroyed and captured seven British merchantmen off Paolo Bay. On 15 May 1806, she recaptured the French privateer Île de France, taken by circa April 1804, and scuttled Île de France as she was "of low value and a poor sailor". On 8 June 1806, Sémillante captured the country ships Acteon, , and Active. Later she also captured the country ships James Drummond and Fame. Members of her crew recaptured Fame. Sémillante put a prize crew on Fame but also left her fourth officer and many lascars on board. These overpowered the prize crew and took Fame into Bombay. On 11 November, she encountered and ; an engagement developed on 13 November that resulted in the British ships withdrawing. On 22 August 1807 Experiment, Cripps, master, was sailing from Rangoon to Calcutta when she encountered Sémillante, which captured Experiment, took off her officers, and put on a prize crew of four or five men with orders to sail to Île de France. The lascars overpowered the prize crew on 22 October, and forced the French to sail Experiment to Ganjam, where she arrived on 4 November. In the meantime, Sémillante had landed on the coast of India a number of captains and officers of vessels she had captured, and these men had made their way back to Calcutta. Between 15 March and 18 March 1808, Sémillante fought a running battle with , and escaped to Île de France. Terpsichore suffered 21 men killed and 20 wounded. Sémillante was so seriously damaged that the French removed her armament and decommissioned her on 10 July. However, the principal damage to Sémillante apparently was due to an explosion in a room near the magazine during the action. To reduce risk, the crew flooded the magazine, leaving her without usable powder, Sémillante had no choice but to break off the action with Terpsichore and return to port. Sémillante reportedly had five men killed and six wounded, including Motard, who may have had to have his arm amputated. It is not clear from the report how many casualties were due to the action and how many to the explosion. Charles In September Robert Surcouf purchased Sémillante, after his own ship, the , had been requisitioned for the defence of the island. He renamed Sémillante Charles after his late brother and sailed her to Saint Malo, laden with the spoils of his campaign. (By some accounts he brought with him almost 8 million French francs.) He arrived in February 1809, and did not go to sea again, though he did arm and fit out privateers. On 5 February 1809, the day after she arrived, Charles sank in Saint-Servan harbour; she was later raised and rebuilt. In 1810 she was recommissioned in Saint-Malo with 22 guns and a crew of 195 men, under the command of Pierre Alexandre Marrauld. On 15 October 1810 the privateer Charles, of 20 guns and 200 men, captured the Howe, Pentrick, master. Howe had sailed for Penzance from Quebec in a convoy of 25 vessels under escort by , but had separated from the convoy five days earlier. Charles detained Howe for some six hours, took a few things, but then permitted Howe to proceed. Howe arrived at Penzance on 19 October. On 16 October, a French privateer brig detained the Hope, Craig, master, as Hope was sailing from New Brunswick to Plymouth. The privateer took all the sails, rigging, stores, etc. from Hope. On the next day the privateer Charles came upon Hope and offered her anything she might need. A gale on 22 October cost Hope the rigging, sails, and the like that Charles had provided, as well as her bowsprit, foremast, and maintopmast. Hope nevertheless arrived safely at the Scilly Islands on the 28th. On 26 October, Charles captured the Americana, Fousica, master, which was sailing from Bahia to London. recaptured Americana on 31 October; Americana then arrived at Plymouth on 9 November.Lloyd's List n°4510 - accessed 29 September 2015. Fate On 8 November 1810 about west of Finisterre (). Charles encountered the British frigate . A 13-hour running chase ensued, with speeds reaching as much as 12½ knots, before Charles struck. Amelia'' then sent her into Plymouth. Too old and damaged to be brought into British service, she was broken up. Notes Citations References External links Sémillante-class frigates Ships built in France 1791 ships

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1996%20BPR%204%20Hours%20of%20Silverstone

1996 BPR 4 Hours of Silverstone

The 1996 BPR 4 Hours of Silverstone was the fourth race of the 1996 BPR Global GT Series. It was run at the Silverstone Circuit on 12 May 1996. The race was also appointed the British Empire Trophy. Official results Class winners in bold. Cars failing to complete 75% of winner's distance marked as Not Classified (NC). Statistics Pole Position - #24 Bigazzi Team SRL - 1:47.044 Fastest Lap - #28 Ennea Igol - 1:49.780 References External links Race Results Photo Archive Silverstone Silverstone