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Lost Without Your Love (song)

"Lost Without Your Love" is a song written and composed by David Gates, and originally recorded by the pop-rock group Bread, of which Gates was the leader and primary music producer. It is the title track of Bread's 1976 album, and became their final Top 10 hit. The single lasted 16 weeks on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100, longer than any of their other songs except their greatest hit, "Make It With You." It became their comeback hit after an absence from the chart of three and a half years, during which time Gates began his solo career. In the US, "Lost Without Your Love" peaked at number 9, and number 3 on the Easy Listening charts. Outside the US, "Lost Without Your Love" spent two weeks at number 8 in Canada and number 1 on the country's Easy Listening chart. Chart performance Weekly charts Year-end charts Cover versions On November 17, 2014 this song was included in the soundtrack of Parb Hua Jai Likit, also known as "Change Anything Of Hearts". References External links Category:1977 singles Category:Bread (band) songs Category:Songs written by David Gates Category:1976 songs Category:RPM Adult Contemporary number-one singles Category:Elektra Records singles Category:Torch songs

Reginald Crabbe

The Rt Rev Reginald Percy Crabbe was an Anglican Bishop in the mid 20th century. He was born into an ecclesiastical family on 15 July 1883, educated at Trent College and Corpus Christi College, Cambridge and ordained in 1907. After a curacy at St George's, Newcastle-under-Lyme he was Chaplain to the Bishop of Sierra Leone. He then held Incumbencies at St Mary's Peckham, and St Mary's, Sheffield. From 1924 to 1936 he was Rural Dean of Greenwich then Dulwich. In 1936 he became Bishop of Mombasa. He returned to England in 1953 and was an Assistant Bishop in the Diocese of Portsmouth until 1958. He died on 22 October 1964. He represented Great Britain at the 1906 Olympic Games in the 800m and 1500m. Notes Category:1883 births Category:People educated at Trent College Category:Alumni of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge Category:Anglican Bishops of Mombasa Category:20th-century Anglican bishops Category:1964 deaths Category:Olympic athletes of Great Britain Category:Athletes (track and field) at the 1906 Intercalated Games Category:British male middle-distance runners

Max Mellin

Max Mellin (1904–1977) was a German art director. Selected filmography Happy Days in Aranjuez (1933) The Girlfriend of a Big Man (1934) Playing with Fire (1934) Marriage Strike (1935) Fresh Wind from Canada (1935) Winter in the Woods (1936) Kitty and the World Conference (1939) The Governor (1939) Counterfeiters (1940) Music in Salzburg (1944) Hello, Fraulein! (1949) The Blue Straw Hat (1949) Love on Ice (1950) Love and Blood (1951) The Lady in Black (1951) Captive Soul (1952) Towers of Silence (1952) The Imaginary Invalid (1952) Roses Bloom on the Moorland (1952) The Last Waltz (1953) The Angel with the Flaming Sword (1954) The Sinful Village (1954) Doctor Bertram (1957) Do Not Send Your Wife to Italy (1960) Isola Bella (1961) I Must Go to the City (1962) Red Dragon (1965) References Bibliography Wolfgang Jacobsen & Hans Helmut Prinzler. Käutner. Spiess, 1992. External links Category:1904 births Category:1977 deaths Category:German art directors Category:Film people from Berlin

Hindi language school

Hindi language schools are language schools specialized in teaching Hindi as a foreign language to speakers of other languages. There are different types of Hindi language schools based on their focused branch, target audience, methods of instruction delivery, cultural atmosphere, and elective courses available. Origins Modern Standard Hindi (मानक हिन्दी) is the native language of most people living in Delhi, Uttar Pradesh, Uttarakhand, Chhattisgarh, Himachal Pradesh, Chandigarh, Bihar, Jharkhand, Madhya Pradesh, Haryana, and Rajasthan. Modern Standard Hindi is one of the official languages of India. Hindi schools promote Hindi by teaching children the importance of Hindi in both an economic and geographic perspective. Since 2008, there has been a demand for Hindi teachers particularly in New Jersey and Connecticut to fill teaching positions aimed at competitiveness. It is said that Hindi "... is the new Mandarin ..." in light of global competitiveness with China. The study found that Arabic, Mandarin, Russian, Persian and Hindi are all important languages in the new millennium. Major festivals Hindi schools generally celebrate Hindu festivals as part of their teachings. Some of the major holidays as Diwali, Holi, Kavadi, and Deepothsavam are among holidays that are commonly celebrated with festivities. Curriculum In general, most Hindi schools have the general mission to bridge the gap between India and American culture. Most Hindi schools teach general linguistics that includes vocabulary for recognizing basic concepts such as animal names, colors, and body parts. This generally includes functional conversational skills, and reading and writing Sanskrit and Devanagari. List of Hindi language schools LangÉcole® School of Languages Hindi Language Institute in India Zabaan References See also Arabic language school Hebrew school Chinese school Category:Language schools Category:Hindi-language education

Tudu, Iran

Tudu (, also Romanized as Tūdū) is a village in Seyyedvaliyeddin Rural District, Sardasht District, Dezful County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 186, in 30 families. References Category:Populated places in Dezful County

Lee Paterson

Lee Paterson (born 5 July 1981) is a former Scotland international rugby league footballer who played in the 2000s and 2010s. He played at club level for the Keighley Cougars, York City Knights, Rochdale Hornets, Batley Bulldogs, Carpentras XIII, Widnes Vikings and Halifax, as a or . Background Paterson was born in York, Yorkshire, England. Playing career Paterson played with his home town team York City Knights, winning the 2005 National League Two with them, before moving to Batley in 2007. He had stints at Featherstone Rovers and Mackay Cutters in Australia before rejoining York City in 2014. International honours Paterson won caps for Scotland while at the Batley Bulldogs, and the Widnes Vikings. Paterson was named in the Scotland squad for the 2008 Rugby League World Cup. References External links Widnes Vikings profile Scotland profile RLWC08 profile Record Defeat In Perpignan For Bravehearts Category:1981 births Category:Living people Category:English rugby league players Category:Keighley Cougars players Category:York City Knights players Category:Batley Bulldogs players Category:Carpentras XIII players Category:Widnes Vikings players Category:Whitehaven R.L.F.C. players Category:Sportspeople from York Category:Rochdale Hornets players Category:Rugby league centres Category:Rugby league five-eighths Category:Rugby league locks Category:Rugby league utility players Category:Rugby league wingers Category:Scotland national rugby league team players

Oberea bisbipunctulata

Oberea bisbipunctulata is a species of flat-faced longhorn beetle in the tribe Saperdini in the genus Oberea, discovered by Breuning in 1961. References B Category:Beetles described in 1961

These People

These People is the fourth studio album from British singer and musician, Richard Ashcroft. The album was released on 20 May 2016 through Righteous Phonographic Association, Cooking Vinyl and Harvest Records. This is his first solo album since his 2010's solo project album, United Nations of Sound, and also his first main studio album since 2006's, Keys to the World. Critical reception These People received generally mixed-to-favourable reviews from music critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album received an average score of 51 based on 15 reviews. Track listing Japanese bonus tracks Charts References External links Category:2016 albums Category:Richard Ashcroft albums Category:Albums produced by Chris Potter (record producer) Category:Cooking Vinyl albums

Meade, Ohio

Meade is an unincorporated community in Pickaway Township, Pickaway County, Ohio, United States. Meade is located at the intersection of State Route 159 and Hayesville Rd. (Pickaway County Rd. #11). Its population is 78. Its children attend school in the Logan Elm Local School District. The nearest town near Meade is Kingston (Ross County) and Circleville (Pickaway County). The town has only one commercial building, which is the Meade, Ohio United Methodist Church. Its Main Street is Hayesville Road, which the population of Meade and people near Meade call "Main Street". Meade was originally called Salem. A post office called Meade was established in 1892, and remained in operation until 1903. References Category:Unincorporated communities in Pickaway County, Ohio Category:Unincorporated communities in Ohio

Alan McLoughlin

Alan Francis McLoughlin (born 20 April 1967 in Manchester, England) is a former professional footballer and coach, who played as a midfielder for the Republic of Ireland and various English club sides, most notably Swindon Town and Portsmouth. Career Manchester United McLoughlin began his career as a trainee at Manchester United on leaving school in July 1983, turning professional at the start of the 1985–86 season. However, he never played a first team game for United even when featuring over 40 times for the reserves. Swindon Town After his release from Old Trafford, McLoughlin played in a trial tournament for Stoke City but was not signed. He featured in an exit trial match at Durham University. He was then offered a one-week trial by Oldham Athletic but joined Swindon Town in August 1986, just after they had won promotion to the Football League Third Division. He made his debut in a 2–2 draw with Newport County on 12 September 1986. However, he did not fit with then-manager Lou Macari's "long ball" style, and seven months and nine appearances later, he moved to Torquay United on loan. His Swindon career looked to be over when he returned to Torquay at the start of the following season for another loan spell, but suspensions to other players meant McLoughlin was given another chance in the first team and he soon established himself as a regular for Swindon. It was under Macari's successor as manager, Osvaldo Ardiles, that McLoughlin really blossomed. He was an ever-present in Ardiles' first season, scoring 16 goals. He capped a fine season by scoring the winning goal in the play-off final at Wembley Stadium against Sunderland. However, before the next season began, Swindon were demoted by The Football League for making irregular payments to players. This initially meant that Sunderland were promoted to the First Division in their place, and Swindon were demoted to the Third Division; their place in the Second Division was given to losing Third Division play-off finalists Tranmere Rovers. However, an appeal saw Swindon restored to the Second Division. Southampton With Swindon in financial trouble, players had to be sold, and McLoughlin left for Southampton in December 1990, for a club record £1 million. However, he failed to find the same level of form that he had at Swindon, and he was loaned first to Aston Villa and then to Portsmouth. Portsmouth The latter were impressed enough by McLoughlin to make a bid for him, and so in February 1992 he moved to Fratton Park for £400,000 after making only 29 appearances for the Saints. He helped Portsmouth to the 1992 FA Cup semi-final, scoring the winning goal in the quarter-final tie with Nottingham Forest, only for them to lose the semi-final to Liverpool on a penalty shoot-out. He helped Portsmouth to the brink of the Premier League in 1992–93, but they were pipped to automatic promotion by West Ham United and lost to Leicester City in the play-offs. Wigan Athletic In December 1999, he was sold to Wigan Athletic for £260,000. However, injuries prevented him from

Countess of Holderness

Countess of Holderness is a title normally given to the wife of the Earl of Holderness. Women who have held the title include: Frances Darcy, Countess of Holderness (1618-1681) Frederica Mildmay, Countess of Mértola (1687-1751) Mary Darcy, Countess of Holderness (c.1721-1801) #

James Whitcomb Riley House

James Whitcomb Riley House may refer to: James Whitcomb Riley Museum Home, the author's adult home Riley Birthplace and Museum, the author's childhood home

Addis Pablo

Addis Pablo is a Jamaican reggae musician, the son of Augustus Pablo. Addis and his sister Isis have carried on their father's musical heritage both on stage and off. Following in his father's footsteps Addis has been producing his own music and has been touring globally for several years Addis Pablo's debut album titled “In His Father’s House” was released in 2014 and was received worldwide with high ratings. The project featured other Jamaican artists such as Exile Di Brave, Earl 16, Prince Allah, Chezidech, and more. Some of his other projects include Suns of Dub x Walshy Fire Major Lazer Mixtape (2013), Sizzla x Suns Of Dub “Jah Jah Solve Dem” (2014), and Suns of Dub “Far East Mixtape” with Mighty Crown (2015), and his most recent project “Majestic Melodies” mixtape (2017). Addis has toured globally delivering his father's music and memory to his father's fans as well as delivering his own music to a new generation of fans. He has toured throughout Europe, Japan, Germany, United States, France, and more. He has opened for acts such as The Might Diamonds and Earl Chinna Smith. Addis has been featured on major international reggae festivals including Garance Reggae Festival, Reggae Jam, Reggae On The River, and Berlin Reggae Vintage Night to name a few. References Category:Year of birth missing (living people) Category:Living people Category:Jamaican reggae musicians

Snyderville Basin

The Snyderville Basin is a valley in Summit County, Utah adjacent to Park City. Many of the residents of the Park City area live in the Snyderville Basin. Though the area lies outside of the Park City limits, and receives many services from Summit County instead of Park City, it is part of the Park City School District. Major landmarks within the Snyderville basin include Canyons Village at Park City, Utah Olympic Park, Swaner EcoCenter, and the Kimball Junction commercial centers. The Snyderville Basin is named for the pioneer community of Snyderville, named for Samuel Comstock Snyder, a Mormon pioneer who opened a sawmill in the 1850s. Lumber was one of the area's earliest economic drivers as were stagecoach, mail, and hospitality services along the major east-west travel corridor that passed through Kimball Junction, named for stagecoach impresario William Henry Kimball. In the 1870s, silver was discovered in Park City, and the Snyderville area became economically integrated into the adjacent boom town. Though many people and businesses are currently located in the area that was once the settlement of Snyderville, there is no actual town center and no independent governance. The area has several residential neighborhoods, a convenience store, an elementary school, a nursery, a small office park, and some farm land. A sign marks the area as Snyderville, and mail addressed to Snyderville will be delivered, though most residents use a Park City mailing address. References Category:Landforms of Summit County, Utah Category:Valleys of Utah

Anil Kumar Bhattacharya

Anil Kumar Bhattacharya (also spelled Anil Kumar Bhattacharyya, Bengali: অনিল কুমার ভট্টাচার্য) (1 April 1915 – 17 July 1996) was an Indian statistician who worked at the Indian Statistical Institute in the 1930s and early 40s. He made fundamental contributions to multivariate statistics, particularly for his measure of similarity between two multinomial distributions, known as the Bhattacharya coefficient, based on which he defined a metric, the Bhattacharya distance. This measure is widely used in comparing statistical samples in biology, physics, computer science, etc. Distance between statistical distributions had been addressed in 1936 by Mahalanobis, who proposed the D2 metric, now known as Mahalanobis distance. Subsequently, Bhattacharya defined a cosine metric for distance between distributions, in a Calcutta Mathematical Society paper in 1943, expanding on some of the results in another paper in Sankhya in 1947. Bhattacharyya's two major research concerns were the measurement of divergence between two probability distributions and the setting of lower bounds to the variance of an unbiased estimator. Life Bhattacharya was born to Bhavanath and Lilavati, some time in March–April, 1915 (in the month Chaitra Bengali: চৈত্র of the year 1321, the exact date is not known) at Bhatpara in the district of 24 Parganas of West Bengal. He passed the Matriculation Examination of Calcutta University in 1932 and I. Sc. Examination in 1934 from Hooghly Mohshin College. In 1936 he ranked first in the First Class at the B.A./B.Sc. examination from the same college and went over to the renowned Science College, Calcutta University for an M.Sc. in Mathematics. Here he had F. W. Levy and Raj Chandra Bose as his teachers and passed the M.A. Examination in 1938 with the first rank in the First Class. In 1939, at Levy's suggestion, Bhattacharya met P. C. Mahalanobis and joined Indian Statistical Institute as an honorary worker. In 1941, he was made a part-time lecturer in the newly formed Statistics Department of Calcutta University, headed by Mahalanobis. Here he had C. R. Rao, H. K. Nandi and T. P. Choudhury, as his students. He went to Patna to take up the job of Statistical Officer of Bihar Government, in December 1943 and, in 1946, he returned to Calcutta to join Indian Statistical Institute as Superintending Statistician (in charge of training). Mahalanobis requested him to concurrently take classes in the Statistics Department of Presidency College. After the post was created, Bhattacharya was made whole-time Senior Professor and Head of the Department in 1949. He occupied the post of Senior Professor until his retirement in March 1974, but in 1967 he stepped down from the leadership, apparently piqued by certain moves of the West Bengal Government's Education Department. Almost since his retirement from Government service, he had been associated with the Narendrapur Ramakrishna Mission Residential College as a guest teacher, where a Memorial Scholarship is awarded in his name. Works "A note on Ramamurti's problem of maximal sets", Sankhya, 6 (1942) 189 - 192. "On a measure of divergence between two statistical populations defined by their probability distributions", Bull. Cal. Math. Soc, 35 (1943) 99 - 109. "On some sets

Guardsman (disambiguation)

Guardsman is a military rank. Guardsman may also refer to: Guardsman (comics), the armored character in Marvel Comics The Guardsman (1925 film), a 1925 Austrian film The Guardsman, a 1931 film Son of the Guardsman, 1946 film The Grenadier, the first name given to this public house ST Guardsman, tugboat a soldier of the Guards Division of the British Army

Sassnitz Wildlife Park

Sassnitz Wildlife Park () is a wildlife park in the borough of Sassnitz on the German Baltic Sea island of Rügen. The park is open year-round and covers an area of 2.5 hectares on the edge of the town of Sassnitz. About 250 animals of 60 species are kept in the park. These are predominantly native animals, but there are exotic species as well. Sassnitz Wildlife Park is the only park of its kind on Germany's largest island. In 2001 it received 27,000 visitors. In addition to a kiosk, which caters for visitors gastronomically, the park has an open-air stage, a play park, and a petting zoo. An educational trail offers information about native animals and plants. Amongst the species kept are eagles, monkeys, fallow deer, degu, red squirrel, magpie, ducks, donkeys, owls, pheasants, trout, ferrets, fox, rabbits, lynx, weasels, guinea pigs, coatis, horses, sheep, snowy owl, eagle-owl, tawny owl, wildcat, wild boar, gray wolf, zebra finch and goats. External links Sassnitz Wildlife Park Sassnitz Wildlife Park Category:Culture of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern Category:Vorpommern-Rügen Category:Rügen Category:Articles needing infobox zoo

Vienna New Year's Concert

The Vienna New Year's Concert () is an annual concert of classical music performed by the Vienna Philharmonic on the morning of New Year's Day in Vienna, Austria. The concert occurs at the Musikverein at 11:15. The orchestra performs the same concert programme on 30 December, 31 December, and 1 January but only the last concert is regularly broadcast on radio and television. Music and setting The concert programmes always include pieces from the Strauss family—Johann Strauss I, Johann Strauss II, Josef Strauss and Eduard Strauss. On occasion, music principally of other Austrian composers, including Joseph Hellmesberger Jr., Joseph Lanner, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Otto Nicolai (the Vienna Philharmonic's founder), Emil von Reznicek, Franz Schubert, Franz von Suppé, and Karl Michael Ziehrer has featured in the programmes. In 2009, music by Joseph Haydn was played for the first time, where the 4th movement of his "Farewell" Symphony marked the 200th anniversary of his death. Other European composers such as Hans Christian Lumbye, Jacques Offenbach, Emile Waldteufel, Richard Strauss, Verdi, and Tchaikovsky have been featured in recent programmes. The announced programme contains approximately 14-20 compositions, and also three encores. The announced programme includes waltzes, polkas, mazurkas, and marches. Of the encores, the unannounced first encore is often a fast polka. The second is Johann Strauss II's waltz The Blue Danube, whose introduction is interrupted by applause of recognition and a New Year's greeting from the conductor and orchestra to the audience. The final encore is Johann Strauss I's Radetzky March, during which the audience claps along under the conductor's direction. In this last piece, the tradition also calls for the conductor to start the orchestra as soon he steps onto the stage, before reaching the podium. The complete duration of the event is around two and a half hours. The concerts have been held in the "" (Golden Hall) of the Musikverein since 1939. The television broadcast is augmented by ballet performances in selected pieces during the second part of the programme. The dancers come from the Vienna State Ballet and dance at different famous places in Austria, e. g. Schönbrunn Palace, Schloss Esterházy, the Vienna State Opera or the Wiener Musikverein itself. In 2013, the costumes were designed by Vivienne Westwood. From 1980 until 2013, the flowers that decorated the hall were a gift from the city of Sanremo, Liguria, Italy. In 2014, the orchestra itself provided the flowers. Since 2014, the flowers have been arranged by the Wiener Stadtgärten. In 2017, the orchestra performed for the first time in new attire designed by Vivienne Westwood and Andreas Kronthaler. History There had been a tradition of concerts on New Year's Day in Vienna since 1838, but not with music of the Strauss family. From 1928 to 1933 there were six New Year's concerts in the Musikverein, conducted by Johann Strauss III. These concerts were broadcast by the RAVAG. In 1939, Clemens Krauss, with the support of Vienna Gauleiter Baldur von Schirach, devised a New Year's concert which the orchestra dedicated to Kriegswinterhilfswerk ('Winter War Relief'), to improve morale at the front lines. After

2014 Warrington Wolves season

This article details the Warrington Wolves RLFC's 2014 season. The Wolves have been present in all previous Super League seasons dating back to 1996. This year they are competing in Super League XIX and the 2014 Challenge Cup. Pre Season Warrington played their annual Festive Derby friendly against the Widnes Vikings in late 2013, snatching a 36-32 victory in a close-fought contest. In the new year, the Wolves completed a three-week training camp in Australia, including sessions with NRL clubs Sydney Roosters, Manly Sea Eagles and Canterbury Bulldogs. They played two more friendlies upon returning to England, beating Championship side Leigh Centurions 34-20 at Leigh Sports Village and facing off against newly reformed Salford Red Devils a few days later, battling to a 14-8 victory in their first home fixture of 2014. Super League XIX - Regular Season The Wolves faced a challenging start to the season, with their opening three fixtures all replays of 2013 losses. History repeated itself against St Helens R.F.C. at home and Leeds Rhinos away in Rounds 1 and 2 respectively, bringing about Warrington's worst start since the 2009 season. However, a gritty 18-16 win at home to Hull F.C. followed by two consecutive away wins to 2013's bottom teams, London Broncos and Salford Red Devils got their season under way with some points on the board. Next came a replay of the 2013 Grand Final against the Wigan Warriors, where an error-strewn performance in wet and windy conditions led to further disappointment for the Wolves in a 12-4 loss to the reigning champions. The next round brought a visit to Huddersfield, where the Wire trailed 14-4 at half time to the Giants. However, an outstanding second half fightback and five unanswered tries secured a 33-14 Wolves win - their tenth in a row against the Huddersfield Giants in all competitions. Next up was a double fixture against Hull Kingston Rovers. Warrington successfully booked a place in the 5th Round of the 2014 Challenge Cup in their visit to the Craven Park, however five days later when they hosted the Robins at the Halliwell Jones Stadium, they lost 12-25. A modest 4 wins from the first 8 rounds of Super League. At home to the Widnes Vikings, Warrington put on an impressive show for the Sky cameras, securing a comprehensive 44-6 win against their local derby rivals. Despite seemingly returning to form, the following two fixtures of Super League saw the Wolves slip down the ladder with back to back away defeats in the league. Castleford Tigers, the early surprise package of 2014, ended an 8 match losing streak against the Wire in style with a 40-6 win. A visit to the Odsal then brought about a shock result as the struggling Bradford Bulls utterly out-enthused the Wolves in a topsy-turvy game which culminated in a 34-28 win for the Bulls. Warrington effectively bounced back from this setback however, finding a good bit of form with a new combination of Chris Bridge and Stefan Ratchford at half-back, with Richie Myler out with a shoulder injury. What followed

Bruderndorf Sandstone

The Bruderndorf Sandstone is a geologic formation in Austria. It preserves fossils dating back to the Paleogene period. See also List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Austria References Category:Geologic formations of Austria Category:Paleogene System of Europe Category:Paleogene Austria Category:Sandstone formations

Nahal HaArava

Nahal HaArava () is dry riverbed, only occasionally carrying water, in the Arava desert in Israel's Southern District. This river forms part of the border between Israel and Jordan. External links Category:Rivers of Israel

Stasinów, Masovian Voivodeship

Stasinów is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Tłuszcz, within Wołomin County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately south of Tłuszcz, east of Wołomin, and north-east of Warsaw. References Category:Villages in Wołomin County

Gymnasium Županja

Gymnasium Županja () is a secondary school situated in Županja, Croatia. Gymnasium Županja carries the educational programs of general secondary school, science and language direction. Classes are taught in Croatian language. External links Gimnazija Županja - Naslovnica Category:Gymnasiums in Croatia Category:Schools in Vukovar-Srijem County

John Dyer (14th-century MP)

John Dyer (died after 1403) was a cloth merchant and member of the Parliament of England for the constituency of Maldon in Essex in the parliaments of April 1384 and February 1388. He was also wardman of Maldon in 1385–1387, assessor of taxes in 1387–1390, and warden of leather in 1395–96. References Category:Members of Parliament for Maldon Category:English MPs April 1384 Category:Cloth merchants Category:14th-century businesspeople Category:15th-century English businesspeople Category:English MPs February 1388

Nupserha sublenita

Nupserha sublenita is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1950. References Category:Lamiinae Category:Beetles described in 1950

Play It Again, Sam (film)

Play It Again, Sam is a 1972 American comedy film written by and starring Woody Allen, based on his eponymous 1969 Broadway play. The film was directed by Herbert Ross, instead of Allen, who usually directs his own written work. The film is about a recently divorced film critic, Allan Felix, who is urged to begin dating again by his best friend and his best friend's wife. Allan identifies with the movie Casablanca and the character Rick Blaine as played by Humphrey Bogart. The film is liberally sprinkled with clips from the movie and ghost-like appearances of Bogart (Jerry Lacy) giving advice on how to treat women. Plot Set in San Francisco, the film begins with the closing scenes of Casablanca, with Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid Bergman. We then see that the main character, Allan Felix, is watching the film in a cinema, mouth agape. He leaves the cinema regretting that he will never be like Rick. Apart from apparitions of Bogart, Allan also has frequent flashbacks of conversations with his ex-wife, Nancy, who constantly mocked his sexual inadequacy. Allan has just been through a messy divorce. His best friend, Dick Christie, and Dick's wife, Linda, try to convince him to go out with women again, setting him up on a series of blind dates, all of which turn out badly. Throughout the film, he is seen receiving dating advice from the ghost of Bogart, who is visible and audible only to Allan. Allan's ex-wife Nancy also makes fantasy appearances, as he imagines conversations with her about the breakdown of their marriage. On one occasion, the fantasy seems to run out of control, with both Bogart and Nancy appearing. When it comes to women, he attempts to become sexy and sophisticated, in particular he tries to be like his idol, Bogart, only to end up ruining his chances by being too clumsy. Eventually, he develops feelings for Linda, around whom he feels relatively at ease and does not feel the need to put on the mask. At the point where he finally makes his move on Linda (aided by comments from Bogart), a vision of his ex-wife appears and shoots Bogart, leaving him without advice. He then makes an awkward move. Linda runs off but returns, realizing that Allan loves her. The song "As Time Goes By" and flashes from Casablanca accompany their kiss. However, their relationship is doomed, just as it was for Rick and Ilsa in Casablanca. Dick returns early from Cleveland and confides to Allan that he thinks Linda is having an affair, not realizing that her affair is with Allan. Dick expresses to Allan his love for Linda. The ending is an allusion to Casablanca'''s famous ending. Dick is catching a flight to Cleveland, Linda is after him, and Allan is chasing Linda. The fog, the aircraft engine start-ups, the trenchcoats, and the dialogue are all reminiscent of the film, as Allan nobly explains to Linda why she has to go with her husband, rather than stay behind with him. Allan quotes a closing line from Casablanca, saying,

Arikpo Okoi

Dr. Okoi Arikpo (September 20, 1916 – 1995) served as foreign minister of Nigeria. Early Life And Political Career Dr. Okoi Arikpo was a Chemist, Anthropologist, Lawyer, Politician and Diplomat. He was born in Ugep in 1916 and died in 1995. He was educated at the famous Hope Waddell Training Institute, Calabar. Dr Arikpo was a distinguished Academic. He bagged a First Class Degree in Chemistry in the University of London. He strayed into anthropology and bagged a Doctorate Degree in the University College, London; He later studied Law and was called to the English Bar in 1956. He authored many books including the classic: the development of Modern Nigeria (1967). He was reputed to be the First West African to bag a Doctor of Philosophy Degree in Anthropology. Dr. Okoi Arikpo was President of the West African Student's Union in the United Kingdom in the early 1940s. This organization was the rally point for students from West Africa who were studying in the Great Britain. WASU was lobbying members of the British Parliament to draw their attention to the political problems facing African Colonies and their leaders back home in different African Countries. The organization was the pivot for galvanization for support of some left thinking people to the plight of the colonial territories. WASU was the fulcrum of social and political activities of Students and people of West African Origin in the United Kingdom. Some of its activities include lobbying members of the British Parliament to draw their attention to the political problems facing African Colonies and their leaders. Dr. Okoi Arikpo was the first Minister for Lands & Survey in the Nigerian Government that was formed after the Macpherson Constitution came into force. Okoi Arikpo was one of the four Legislators elected into the Eastern Regional House of Assembly who were chosen to represent the Eastern Region in the Central House of Legislature in Lagos that was promulgated after the coming into force of the Macpherson Constitution. Okoi Arikpo was also a cabinet Minister in the 1957 Government formed by Sir Abubukar TafawaBalewa. Okoi Arikpo was an Activist. He was at the vanguard of the campaign to draw the attention of the Colonial Government to the plight of the minority people of the Eastern and Northern Region. He resigned from the NCNC in protest at the treatment meted out to the then Leader of Government Business in the Eastern Nigerian Government, late Professor Eyo Ita, who was pressured by the leadership of the NCNC to step down in order for Dr. Nnamdi Azikiwe to assume the position he was occupying after he had lost out in the power struggle in the Western Nigeria where members of this Party in the Western Region had succumbed to pressure mounted on them not to allow Dr. Azikiwe, an Igbo become leader of Government Business after his Party won the Western Regional election. Thereafter Dr. Okoi Arikpo teamed with other minority rights activists to form the United Nigeria Independence Party which later allied with the Action Group as the opposition in the Eastern

Bellona Island

Bellona Island is an island of the Rennell and Bellona Province, in the Solomon Islands. Its length is about and its average width . Its area is about . It is almost totally surrounded by high cliffs, consisting primarily of raised coral limestone. Population Bellona Island is densely populated and its interior is lush and fertile. There are three districts namely Matangi, Ghongau and Ngango. Each district has manaha (tribes) except for Ghongau district, which has two sub-districts; Nguutuanga Bangitakungu and Ngutuanga Bangika'ango. There are many villages in the Island as some of them listed below: Matahenua/Matamoana (west) Honga'ubea Tongomainge Ngotokanaba Pauta Ngongona Gongau Ahenoa Matangi NukuTonga (East) Bellona Island is, like Rennell Island, a Polynesian-inhabited island within the Solomons, where most of the islands are primarily Melanesian with a few Micronesian island provinces. It is thus counted among the Polynesian outliers. The nearby Bellona Shoals were the site of several shipwrecks. On the western end of the island there were sacred stone-gods, at a place called Ngabenga- west Bellona. The stone-gods were destroyed by Seventh-day Adventist missionaries in 1938. This island was named at the beginning of the 19th century after Capt. Lord Rennell's ship Bellona. However, its original name is Mungiki. See also Polynesian outliers British Solomon Islands Literature Subsistence on Bellona Island (Mungiki): A Study of the Cultural Ecology of a Polynesian Outlier in the British Solomon Islands Protectorate by Sofus Christiansen. Publisher: Aarhus University Press, Pub. Date: January 1975, References External links pictures Cultural Ecology Beliefs and Rites of Pre-Christian Bellona Map of Bellona Island Bellona Travel Guide Category:Rennell and Bellona Islands Category:Polynesian outliers

Dhaleshwar

Dhaleshwar is a locality in Agartala, Tripura close to Banamalipur, Indra Nagar, Kalyani and Math Chowhamani. It comes under East Police Station and Dhaleswar Post Office. Dhaleswar's Pin Code is 799007. Educational Institutes There are many educational institutions in Dhalehwar. Such as: Ramkrishna Vivekananda Vidya Mandir (RKVVM). Ramkrishna Shishu Tirtha (Madhab Babu-r School). Swami Dayalananda Higher Secondary School. Dhaleswar Higher Secondary School. (The school has been renamed as KAMINI KUMAR SINGHA MEMORIAL HIGHER SECONDARY SCHOOL since 2 July 2009) Prachya Bharati School Anka Sekha Child Art Teaching Center Ramkrishna Mission also provide free coaching to poor children. Hospitals and Health Center Dhaleswar Satellite Dispensary is operated by Agartala Municipal Corporation. It is a primary health center. Other private health centers, nursing homes, diagnostics center laboratories are there such as Hepatitis B Cure center, Tropical Nursing Home, Bhowmik Polyclinic(Dr.Dilip Bhowmik), and Agartala Medical Centre(Dr.Sanjay Nath- Pathologist), Ortho care & Related Centre (Dr.J.K.Nag). Ramkrishna Mission which is situated at Dhaleswar near Math Chowhamani area have Pathology and Clinic where doctors provides free checkup every day. Bank and ATM Banks include SBI (Bank and ATM)3 branches of SBI( One at Math Chowmuhani, one at Jail Ashram Road & one at Kamarpukur (shifted branch of chandrapur) Bank of Baroda (Bank and ATM) United Bank of India (Bank and ATM) UCO Bank (Bank only) Axis Bank(Bank & ATM) Bharatiya Mahila Bank (Bank and ATM) Recently Inaugurated Clubs and social organizations Purbag club Prantik Club Jagriti Club Bharat Tirtha Club Satadal Sangha Tarun Sangha Blue Lotus Club Ajad Hind Club Shanti Niketan Club Dateline Agartala Foundation Tripura Health & Education Society (THES) Hepatitis Foundation Of Tripura (HFT) Kalayani club Sabyasachi club Anik club Udichi club Anga Sanchalani club Notable residents Late Anil Sarkar - Ex-Minister in the government of Tripura and poet Bibekananda Bhowmik - Ex-Minister in the government of Tripura Ratan Chakraborty - Ex-Minister (ICAT) & TMC leader .( Now in BJP),MLA of BJP since 3 March 2018. Dr. Asit Chakrabarti - Director, Animal Resources Development Department (ARDD) & CEO, TLDA : Govt of Tripura Dr. Pradip Bhaumik - Associate Prof of Agartala Govt Medical College & President of the Hepatitis Foundation Of Tripura Anjan Banik - National Best Science Teacher Awardee of 2018 from Raman Science & Technology Foundation (Rajkot-Gujrat) - affiliated Club of VIPNET Vigyan Prasar, Ex-Journalist of Syandan Patrika, Vigyanik Dristikon, Maitree Sambad & Dateline Agartala and Science Writer Late Naresh Chandra Banik - Reputed Teacher of Ramakrishna Vivekananda Vidyamandir, Volunteer to Mukti Yuddha of 1971 on behalf of Ramakrishna Mission. Abhinaba Banik - Child Artist. Mantu Debnath - Arjuna awardee, Professional gymnast. D Nath - G.M. Google India Pradip Chakrabort --- Veteran journalist [print and electronic media] serving in this noble profession since 1977. He worked in many print media houses and electronic media houses and satellite channels. He writes in many newspapers in and abroad. Kumarjyoti Chakraborty- Mechanical Engineer. Biswajit Laskar- Electronics and Communication Engineer, Prasar Bharati. Bidyut Kumar Deb- Electrical Engineer, JTO, BSNL. Shantunu Chakraborty- Mechanical Engineer, Dept. of Food and Civil Supplies, Government of Tripura. Sanjib Roy - Teacher in

Bibliography of encyclopedias: literature

This is a list of encyclopedias as well as encyclopedic and biographical dictionaries published on the subject of literature in any language. Entries are in the English language unless specifically stated as otherwise. General Benét, William Rose. Benét's Reader's Encyclopedia. 3rd ed., HarperCollins, 1987. Boynton, Victoria, Jo Malin, Emmanuel S. Nelson. Encyclopedia of women's autobiography. Greenwood Press, 2005. . Brewer's Dictionary of 20th-Century Phrase and Fable. Houghton Mifflin, 1992. Cassell's Encyclopedia of World Literature. Morrow, 1953. Horn, Maurice. World Encyclopedia of Comics. Chelsea House, 1976. Kohn, George Childs, Leonard Latkovski. Dictionary of historic documents. Facts on File, 2003. . Kurian, George Thomas. World Press Encyclopedia. Facts on File, 1982. Magill, Frank Northen, Tracy Irons-Georges. Cyclopedia of world authors. Salem Press, 2004. . Martin, Edward A., Peter Froggatt. A biographical encyclopedia of medical travel authors. Edwin Mellen Press, 2010–. . Miller, Jane Eldridge. Who's who in contemporary women's writing. Routledge, 2002. . Poggendorff, Johann Christian. J.C. Poggendorffs biographisch-literarisches handwörterbuch zur geschichte der exacten wissenschaften. J.A. Barth, 1863–1995. Polking, Kirk. Writing A to Z: The Terms, Procedures and Facts of the Writing Business Defined, Explained, and Put Within Reach. Writer's Digest, 1990. Pribić, Rado. Nobel laureates in literature: A biographical dictionary. Garland, 1990. . Sabin, Joseph, Wilberforce Eames, R. W. G. Vail Bibliographical Society of America. A dictionary of books relating to America, from its discovery to the present time. Joseph Sabin, 1868–1936. Sebeok, Thomas A. Encyclopedic Dictionary of Semiotics. Walter de Gruyter, 1986. Seigneuet, Jean-Charles. Dictionary of Literary Themes and Motifs. Greenwood, 1988. Sherman, Joseph. Writers in Yiddish. Thomson Gale, 2007. . Who was who among English and European authors, 1931–1949: Based on entries which first appeared in The author's and writer's who's who and reference guide originally compiled by Edward Martell and L.G. Pine and in Who's who among living authors of older nations, originally compiled by Alberta Lawrence. Gale Research, 1978. . Religious literature Snodgrass, Mary Ellen. Encyclopedia of world scriptures. McFarland, 2001. . Bible Achtemeier, Paul J. Harper's Bible Dictionary. HarperCollins, 1985. Baker Encyclopedia of the Bible. Baker Book House, 1988. Freedman, Davie Noel. The Anchor Bible Dictionary. Doubleday, 1992. Genz, William. Dictionary of Bible and Religion. Abingdon, 1986. Holman Bible Dictionary. Holman, 1991. Illustrated Bible Dictionary. Tyndale House, 1980. Jeffrey, David Lyle. A Dictionary of Biblical Tradition in English Literature. Eerdmans, 1992. Metzger, Bruce and Michael D. Coogan. Oxford Companion to the Bible. Oxford University Press, 1993. Meyers, Allen. Eerdman's Bible Dictionary. Eerdmans, 1987. Mills, Watson. Mercer Dictionary of the Bible. Mercer University Press, 1990. New Unger's Bible Dictionary. rev. ed., Moody, 1988. Richards, Lawrence. Revell's Bible Dictionary. Revell, 1990. Zondervan Pictorial Encyclopedia of the Bible. Zondervan, 1974. Biblical archaeology Stern, Ephraim. The New Encyclopedia of Archaeological Excavations in the Holy Land. rev. ed., Simon & Schuster, 1993. Quotations Ayer, A. J., Jane O'Grady. A dictionary of philosophical quotations. Blackwell Publishers, 1992. . Gaither, Carl C., Alma E. Cavazos-Gaither, Andrew Slocombe. Naturally speaking: A dictionary of quotations on biology, botany, nature and zoology. Institute of Physics, 2001. . Gaither, Carl C., Alma E. Cavazos-Gaither, Andrew Slocombe. Practically speaking: A

Like You Know It All

Like You Know It All (; lit. "You Think You Know It All But You Don't") is a 2009 South Korean comedy-drama film written and directed by Hong Sang-soo. Plot Arthouse filmmaker Goo can't seem to direct a hit, but at least the critics love him. He goes to Jecheon, North Chungcheong Province to judge the local film festival, but the common practice for jurors is to schmooze by day, drink at night, and sleep through movies. He bumps into an old friend Boo Sang-yong in town and drinks till he passes out, but not before soundly offending his friend's wife. After Jecheon, Goo heads to Jeju Island to give a college lecture. There, he meets up with a former mentor, who it turns out is now married to Goo's ex-unrequited lover. Cast Kim Tae-woo as Goo Kyeong-nam, a film director In Jecheon Uhm Ji-won as Gong Hyeon-hee, a programmer of the film festival Gong Hyung-jin as Boo Sang-yong, Kyeong-nam's ex-business partner Jung Yu-mi as Yoo Shin, Sang-yong's wife Seo Yeong-hwa as Oh Jin-sook, an actress and jury member for the film festival Eun Joo-hee as Oh Jeong-hee, a porn actress Kim Yeon-soo as a box office hitting film director Michael Rodgers as film critic 'Robert' In Jeju Go Hyun-jung as Go Soon, Cheon-soo's wife and Goo's ex-unrequited lover. Moon Chang-gil as Yang Cheon-soo, a painter and Kyeong-nam's college senior Ha Jung-woo as a sculptor and Cheon-soo's neighbor Yoo Jun-sang as Mr. Go, a chief officer of Jeju Film Commission Go Chang-gyoon as an officer of Jeju Film Commission Production Like You Know It All is Hong's second film to be shot on HD video following his previous feature Night and Day, released in 2008. The film was produced independently with a short shooting period and low budget of $100,000, with the cast — some of whom have appeared in Hong's earlier films — working without any fees upfront. Shooting commenced in Jecheon, August 2008, where the real-life Jecheon International Music & Film Festival is held annually, before moving to Jeju Island, where filming continued into September. A member of the main production staff said, "the film steps away from the sharp beauty of cinematic form, trying to make some changes while being more loose in form but more dynamic in atmosphere. It is more hilarious but also bitter at the same time." YesAsia said, "Hong's characteristic episodic narrative and elliptical reflection provide the brooding framework for a bitingly funny send-up of filmmakers, festivals, and the people and places in between." References External links Category:2009 films Category:2000s comedy-drama films Category:South Korean independent films Category:South Korean comedy-drama films Category:South Korean films Category:Adultery in films Category:Films about film directors and producers Category:Films set in Jeju Category:Films shot in Jeju Category:Films directed by Hong Sang-soo Category:Sponge Entertainment films Category:Korean-language films

La llama (opera)

La llama is a 1915 Spanish language opera by the Basque composer José María Usandizaga. The (OSE) revived the opera under the baton of in 2015, accompanied by a recording on Deutsche Grammophon. References Category:Compositions by José María Usandizaga Category:1915 operas Category:Operas Category:Basque language

Warren Dean

This article is about an Australian footballer. For the scholar, see Warren Dean (historian). Warren Dean (born 9 March 1964) is a former Australian rules footballer who played for Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL) during the late 1980s. A forward from Subiaco, Dean played 19 games with Melbourne in 1987. He featured prominently in the Elimination Final win over North Melbourne with three goals and four behinds. Dean also appeared in Melbourne's losing Preliminary Final team which missed out on the premiership decider when Jim Stynes gave away a free kick in the dying seconds. At times inaccurate in front of goals, he kicked six behinds for no goals in a game against Sydney the following season. He was a Western Australian State of Origin representative and played in the 1988 Adelaide Bicentennial Carnival. Dean was traded to West Coast in the 1990 Preseason Draft but couldn't break into their seniors. References Holmesby, Russell and Main, Jim (2007). The Encyclopedia of AFL Footballers. 7th ed. Melbourne: Bas Publishing. Category:1964 births Category:Living people Category:Melbourne Football Club players Category:Subiaco Football Club players Category:Western Australian State of Origin players Category:Australian rules footballers from Western Australia

2014–15 McNeese State Cowboys basketball team

The 2014–15 McNeese State Cowboys basketball team represented McNeese State University during the 2014–15 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Cowboys were led by eighth year head coach Dave Simmons and played their home games at Burton Coliseum, with three home games at Sudduth Coliseum in the Lake Charles Civic Center complex. The Cowboys are members of the Southland Conference. The Cowboys were picked to finish fifth (5th) in both the Southland Conference Coaches' Poll and the Sports Information Directors Poll. The team finished with an overall record of 15–16 including a record of 1–1 in the 2015 Southland Conference Men's Basketball Tournament. The conference record for the 2014–15 season was 8–10 and finished in seventh place. Roster ֶ Schedule and Results Source |- !colspan=9 style="background:#0000FF; color:#FFD700;"|Out of Conference |- !colspan=9 style="background:#0000FF; color:#FFD700;"|Conference Games |- !colspan=9 style="background:#0000FF; color:#FFD700;"| Southland Tournament See also 2014–15 McNeese State Cowgirls basketball team References Category:McNeese State Cowboys basketball seasons McNeese State McNeese State McNeese State

2017 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships – Women's KL2

The women's KL2 competition at the 2017 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships in Račice took place at the Sportcentrum Račice. Schedule The schedule was as follows: All times are Central European Summer Time (UTC+2) Results Heats The fastest three boats in each heat advanced directly to the final. The next four fastest boats in each heat, plus the fastest remaining boat advanced to the semifinal. Heat 1 Heat 2 Semifinal The fastest three boats advanced to the final. Final Competitors raced for positions 1 to 9, with medals going to the top three. References ICF ICF

Microsoft Flight Simulator (2020 video game)

Microsoft Flight Simulator is an upcoming flight simulator developed by Asobo Studio and published by Xbox Game Studios exclusively for Microsoft Windows and Xbox consoles. It is the eleventh major entry in the Microsoft Flight Simulator series, preceded by Flight Simulator X. It will simulate the entire Earth using textures and topographical data from Bing Maps. Three-dimensional representations of the world's features, such as terrain, trees, grass, buildings, and water will be generated using Microsoft Azure technology. Some players received the Alpha Version as part of the game's Insider Program. Overview Flight Simulator will feature Asobo's in-house developed game engine, and leverage Bing Maps data, accessing over two petabytes of data from the cloud on demand. Azure AI analyzes map data and photogrammetry to generate photorealistic 3D models of buildings, trees, terrain, and so on. This allows the simulator to depict most parts of the world in 3D photo-realism, and other parts in high definition. There will also be realistic physics and weather systems, and utilization of real-world weather data. An example used at E3 2019 was that if it was raining somewhere in real life, it would be raining in-game. Individual clouds will have their own behaviors and they will impact aircraft performance depending on its location within the system. Asobo has created their own flight model engine, allowing thousands of surfaces and 3D forces and moments to be fully simulated. Flight Simulator will populate roads with vehicles, water will flow realistically based on wind direction, grass will have individual grass blades and trees will have individual leaves, creating the illusion of a living world. It will feature over two million cities and towns and more than 40,000 real-world airports. Development Flight Simulator was announced at E3 2019 on June 9, 2019. It is the first major entry in the series since 2006's Flight Simulator X, following a long period of uncertainty over the future of the series after the closure of Aces Game Studio in 2009. It is being developed by the French Asobo Studio and will be published by Xbox Game Studios. The game is set to be released in 2020. References External links Category:Flight simulation video games Category:Microsoft Category:Upcoming video games scheduled for 2020 Category:Video games developed in France Category:Windows games Category:Xbox One games Category:Microsoft Flight Simulator

Ballylickey

Ballylickey or Ballylicky () is a village on the N71 national secondary road near Bantry, County Cork, Ireland. The River Ovane flows into Bantry Bay at Ballylickey. Tourism There is a caravan park at Eagle Point. The Seaview Hotel is also located in the area. The area's most prominent building is Ballylickey House, owned by the Graves family for generations and in modern times a hotel and Michelin-starred restaurant. People Philip Graves, journalist and exposer of The Protocols of the Elders of Zion as a hoax. Ellen Hutchins, botanist See also List of Cork archaeological sites List of towns and villages in Ireland References Category:Towns and villages in County Cork

Lobilema

Lobilema is a genus of moths in the subfamily Arctiinae. It contains the single species Lobilema conspersa, which is found in Tanzania. References Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog Category:Lithosiini

Andrew Earl Weatherly

Andrew Earl Weatherly (July 10, 1895 – December 1981), of North Carolina, was a philatelist dedicated to the study of postage stamps and history of the Confederate States of America. Collecting interests Although Weatherly collected and studied the postage stamps and postal history of the entire confederacy, he was particularly interested in researching the postal history of North Carolina from its earliest days and on through the period of confederacy. His collections of stamps and postal history items of the confederacy earned him gold medals in competition. Philatelic literature Weatherly’s studies of the postal and social history of North Carolina led him to publish his findings in The First Hundred Years of Historic Guilford, 1771-1871 in 1972. Weatherly also wrote articles on his findings and published them in such periodicals as the Confederate Philatelist. Philatelic activity Andrew Earl Weatherly was a supporter of the Confederate Stamp Alliance (CSA) and served the philatelic organization in various capacities, including acting as its president from 1946 to 1949. Because of his dedication to the aims and goals of the CSA, he was named an honorary “general” in 1950. Honors and awards “General” Weatherly was named to the American Philatelic Society Hall of Fame in 1984. See also Philately Philatelic literature References APS Hall of Fame – Andrew Earl Weatherly Category:1895 births Category:1981 deaths Category:Philatelic literature Category:American philatelists Category:People from North Carolina Category:American Philatelic Society

Ferenc Bihar

Ferenc Bihar de Barabásszeg (20 December 1847 – 17 May 1920) was a Hungarian military officer and politician, who served as Minister of Defence between 1905 and 1906, during the Hungarian Constitutional Crisis of 1905. After the fall of the cabinet of Géza Fejérváry he retired. References Magyar Életrajzi Lexikon Category:1847 births Category:1920 deaths Category:People from Debrecen Category:Hungarian soldiers Category:Defence ministers of Hungary

Eleanor Sokoloff

Eleanor Sokoloff (née Blum; born June 16, 1914) is an American pianist and piano teacher. She has taught on the faculty of the Curtis Institute of Music since 1936. Biography Born in Cleveland, Ohio, Sokoloff was the daughter of a barber. Her mother, a housewife, was an amateur singer and encouraged her daughter's musical interests. She began her studies with Ruth Edwards at the Cleveland Institute of Music at the age of eight. In 1931, she enrolled at the Curtis Institute of Music, and studied with David Saperton. She later studied the duo-piano repertoire with Vera Brodsky and Harold Triggs and eventually formed a duo team with her husband, pianist Vladimir Sokoloff. Vladimir was also on the piano faculty at Curtis and from 1938 to 1950 was the pianist for the Philadelphia Orchestra. Their daughter Laurie is the principal piccoloist of the Baltimore Symphony and their daughter Kathy is the Director of Development at the Settlement Music School. In 1936, Sokoloff joined the faculty of the Curtis Institute of Music, first as a piano instructor to non-piano majors (1936 to 1949) and since 1950 as a full-fledged member of the piano faculty. Since then, more than seventy-five of her students have been chosen to perform as soloists with the Philadelphia Orchestra. Among her alumni are such pianists as Hugh Sung, Lambert Orkis, Susan Starr, Claire Huangci, Kit Armstrong, Craig Sheppard, Leon McCawley, Keith Jarrett and Sean Kennard. In 2001, in recognition of her tenure, Sokoloff received the Curtis Alumni Award. She turned 100 in June 2014. References Sources Ebony and ivory - and longevity: A master's influence reverberates over 73 years at Curtis., Peter Dobrin, The Philadelphia Inquirer, November 15, 2009 External links Bio of Eleanor Sokoloff at The Curtis Institute of Music Category:1914 births Category:Living people Category:American music educators Category:Curtis Institute of Music faculty Category:Curtis Institute of Music alumni Category:American classical pianists Category:American women classical pianists Category:American centenarians Category:20th-century classical pianists Category:21st-century classical pianists Category:Musicians from Cleveland Category:20th-century American pianists Category:21st-century American pianists Category:20th-century American women musicians Category:21st-century American women musicians Category:Classical musicians from Ohio Category:Women music educators Category:Women centenarians

Edgar Thomas (footballer)

Daniel Edgar Thomas (born 1895; date of death unknown), commonly known as Edgar Thomas, was a Welsh footballer who played as a midfielder and made one appearance for the Wales national team. Career Thomas made his first and only international appearance for Wales on 28 February 1925 in the 1924–25 British Home Championship against England. The home match, which was played in Swansea, finished as a 1–2 loss for Wales. He also made twelve appearances for the Welsh amateur team between 1923 and 1934. Career statistics International References External links Category:1895 births Category:Date of birth missing Category:Year of death missing Category:Welsh footballers Category:Wales international footballers Category:Wales amateur international footballers Category:Association football midfielders Category:Cardiff Camerons F.C. players Category:Cardiff Corinthians F.C. players Category:Cardiff City F.C. players Category:Lovell's Athletic F.C. players Category:Oswestry Town F.C. players

Champ (food)

Champ (brúitín in Irish) is an Irish dish, made by combining mashed potatoes and chopped scallions with butter, milk and optionally, salt and pepper. As recently as the mid-20th century it was sometimes made with stinging nettle rather than scallions but this is rarely seen now. It is simple and inexpensive to produce. In some areas the dish is also called "poundies". Champ is similar to another Irish dish, colcannon, which uses kale or cabbage in place of scallions, champ is popular in Ulster whilst colcannon is more so in the other 3 provinces of Ireland. The word champ has also been adopted into the popular Hiberno-English phrases, to be "as thick as champ", meaning to be stupid, and to be "as ignorant as champ at a wedding", meaning to be uncultured or boorish (champ being a common everyday dish, not one befitting a banquet celebration). See also List of Irish dishes List of onion dishes Northern Irish cuisine References Category:Cuisine of Northern Ireland Category:Irish cuisine Category:Potato dishes Category:Scallion dishes

1989 Sovran Bank Classic – Singles

Jimmy Connors was the defending champion but did not compete that year. Tim Mayotte won in the final 3–6, 6–4, 7–5 against Brad Gilbert. Seeds The top eight seeds received a bye to the second round. Tim Mayotte (Champion) Brad Gilbert (Final) Jay Berger (Third Round) Yannick Noah (Third Round) Dan Goldie (Second Round) Paul Annacone (Third Round) Derrick Rostagno (Third Round) Robert Seguso (Second Round) Richard Matuszewski (First Round) Paul Chamberlin (Quarterfinals) Todd Witsken (Semifinals) Ramesh Krishnan (Quarterfinals) Milan Šrejber (First Round) Jimmy Arias (Second Round) John Frawley (First Round) Jeff Tarango (Second Round) Draw Finals Top Half Section 1 Section 2 Bottom Half Section 3 Section 4 References 1989 Sovran Bank Classic Draw Category:Washington Open (tennis) Category:1989 Grand Prix (tennis)

TrkB IRES

The TrkB internal ribosome entry site (IRES) is an RNA element which is present in the 5' UTR sequence of the mRNA. TrkB is a neurotrophin receptor which is essential for the development and maintenance of the nervous system. The internal ribosome entry site IRES element allows cap-independent translation of TrkB which may be needed for efficient translation in neuronal dendrites. See also Mnt IRES N-myc IRES Tobamovirus IRES References External links Category:Cis-regulatory RNA elements

Petr Jarchovský

Petr Jarchovský (born 6 October 1966 in Prague) is a Czech screenwriter, whose writing credits include Big Beat (1993), Cosy Dens (1999), and Divided We Fall (2000). Jarchovský is a frequent and long-term collaborator with director Jan Hřebejk. Career Jarchovský attended high school in Prague and then, from 1987 to 1991, at the Film and TV School of the Academy of Performing Arts in Prague, alongside his high school classmate and future creative collaborator Jan Hřebejk. His screenwriting debut was a collaboration with another classmate, Igor Chaun, on a project entitled Very Believable Stories. Around this time, Jarchovský and Hřebejk also co-wrote a film based on Hřebejk's experiences of socialist summer camps, entitled Let's All Sing A Song, which was later made into a feature film by Ondřej Trojan in his directorial debut. Jarchovský and Hřebejk's breakthrough came in 1993 with the film Big Beat, a rock and roll comedy set in the 1950s, written by Jarchovský and Hřebejk from a story by Petr Šabach. The film won the Czech Lion award for Best Film in 1993. In 1997 Jarchovský and Hřebejk received awards from the Film and Television Association and the Literary Fund for three episodes they had written for the TV series Bachelors, which were awarded for their contribution to dramatic television programming. The writing and production team behind Big Beat subsequently reunited for two further films, Cosy Dens (; 1999) and Divided We Fall (; 2000), both of which became enormously successful within the Czech Republic. Jarchovský also wrote the screenplay for Želary (2003), directed by Ondrej Trojan, which was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film in 2004. Jarchovský also teaches at the Faculty of Screenwriting and Script Editing at FAMU, and works as a script editor for Czech Television. Filmography Feature films 1991: Let's All Sing Around 1993: Big Beat (; writer) 1999: Cosy Dens (; writer) 2000: Divided We Fall (; screenplay) / (story) 2000: Out of the City (; additional story) 2003: Pupendo (writer) 2003: Zelary (writer) 2004: Up and Down () 2006: Beauty in Trouble () 2007: Teddy Bear (; screenplay) 2008: I'm All Good (; screenplay) 2009: Kawasaki's Rose (; screenplay) 2010: Identity Card () 2011: Innocence (; screenplay) 2013: Honeymoon () 2013: Klauni 2016: The Teacher () Zahradnictví: Nápadník 2016: Zlodeji zelených koní 2017: Zahradnictví: Rodinný prítel 2017: Zahradnictví: Dezertér Television 1991: Velmi uveritelné príbehy (writer – 1 episode: "Dlazdice" (1991)) 1997: Bakalári (writer – 1 episode: "Dobrá zpráva" (1997)) 1997: Okno (TV Short) 2013–2014: Skoda lásky (screenplay – 3 episodes: "S jedním uchem naveselo" (2014); "Úspesný lov" (2014); "Skoda lásky" (2013)) 2014: Ctvrtá hvezda (dramatisation – 1 episode: "Hodina H." (2014)) 2015: Prípad pro exorcistu (TV Mini-Series) (adaptation – 3 episodes: Episode 1.1, 1.2, 1.3 (2015)) 2016: Modré stíny (TV Mini-Series) (Episodes 1–4 (2016)) 2016: Pet mrtvých psu (TV Mini-Series) (writer – episodes 1–3 (2016)) References External links Petr Jarchovsky at the Internet Movie Database Petr Jarchovsky at the Czechoslovak Film Database Category:1966 births Category:Living people Category:Czech screenwriters Category:People from Prague Category:Academy of Performing Arts in Prague alumni

Buena High School (Arizona)

Buena High School is a high school in Sierra Vista, Arizona. It is the only high school in the Sierra Vista Unified School District. The current school building was built in the early 1990s to accommodate an ever-expanding student enrollment and opened in the spring of the 1991–92 school year. The school was built to handle an enrollment of up to 2,500 students; it was over-capacity from its opening and filled to capacity through the late 2000s. Theater Buena was built with a large theater for use by both the high school and the community. The Buena Performing Arts Center (BPAC) main auditorium can seat from 907 to as many as 1319 by opening the two 'pods'. The Little Theater Pod seats 206 and features a small stage with self-contained computer lighting and sound. The Lecture Pod seats 213 and is ideal for group meetings. Several school, community, and commercial events are held in the various BPAC facilities each year. Buena's performing arts program was also ranked among the top in the nation, led by beloved fine arts teacher, Carrie Duerk. Clubs and organizations Buena High School has over 60 student clubs and organizations. A list can be found on the "Clubs and Organizations" portion of the school's website. Notable alumni Don Frye, wrestler; retired professional mixed martial artist Laurence Gibson (2009), National Football League player Stan Short (1991) national,football League player Lisa Song Sutton, Miss Nevada United States 2014 John Rade (1978), National Football League player Rick Renzi (1976), former Republican Congressman, and convicted criminal Donnie Veal (2003), Major League Baseball player Kimberly (Zeiler) Lattimore (1984), Ms. California America 2013 Luis Robles (2002), Major League Soccer player (New York Red Bulls) Brandi Milloy (2001), TV Host, Food Reporter, Lifestyle & Parenting Expert Audrey Valles née Sibley (2003), Miss Arizona 2005 Erin Nurss (2003), Miss Arizona 2008 Victor Jay Ratliff (1994), National Football League player See also Sierra Vista, Arizona Cochise County, Arizona References External links Buena High School Buena Performing Arts Center (BPAC) Sierra Vista Unified District No. 68 Category:Public high schools in Arizona Category:Schools in Cochise County, Arizona Category:Sierra Vista, Arizona

Federal Chancellor Helmut Schmidt Foundation

The Federal Chancellor Helmut Schmidt Foundation (German: Bundeskanzler-Helmut-Schmidt-Stiftung, Abbr. BKHS) is the most recent of the six non-partisan foundations commemorating politicians in Germany. It was established on 1 January 2017 by the German Bundestag to “preserve the memory of Helmut Schmidt’s political work for the freedom and unity of the German people, for European freedom and unification and for understanding and reconciliation among nations”. Within the framework of its political education work, it is also tasked with conveying to young people in particular those topics that exercised Schmidt as a politician and journalist. The foundation has its headquarters in central Hamburg and a branch office in Schmidt's former home in the Langenhorn district of the city, where the private Helmut Schmidt Archives are also located. Organisation The BKHS is a foundation in public law under direct federal government control. It is funded by grants from the federal budget and is subject to legal supervision by the Federal Government Commissioner for Culture and the Media (BKM). The bodies of the foundation are the Board of Trustees, whose members are appointed for a period of five years by the Federal President, and the Management Board appointed by the Trustees. The Board of Trustees currently comprises Peer Steinbrück (Chair), Susanne Schmidt (Deputy Chair), Dirk Fischer, Johannes Kahrs, Giovanni di Lorenzo and Sandra Maischberger. The historian Meik Woyke has been Chairman of the Management Board and Managing Director since 1 July 2019. Further, honorary members of the board are Hans-Gerhard Husung and Bernd Neuendorf. From 2017 to 2019, Stefan Herms and Knut Nevermann managed the foundation's business as honorary board members. Tasks According to the law establishing it, the foundation shall make a contribution to the understanding of contemporary history and the continued development of the Federal Republic of Germany and to the reappraisal, presentation and further development of Germany's responsibilities in foreign, security and economic policy in a European and global setting. It shall also contribute to deepening and broadening knowledge of 21st century geopolitical and economic challenges in Europe and the world. In addition to the historical work, there are three sub-programmes: “Europe and International Politics”, “Global Markets and Social Justice” and “Democracy and Society”. They take up thematic impulses in Helmut Schmidt's life and address current political issues. A particular focus is on the future of transatlantic relations: In this regard, the foundation has already staged several symposiums and, in cooperation with the German Marshall Fund, established a high-ranking commission of experts charged with making recommendations by the autumn of 2020. The foundation works closely with the private Helmut and Loki Schmidt Foundation (HLS), established in 1992, and also on archive matters with the Friedrich Ebert Foundation and the German Federal Archives. Locations Helmut Schmidt Forum At its headquarters in central Hamburg, the foundation maintains the Helmut Schmidt Forum, where exhibitions and guided tours are offered as well as regular readings, lectures and discussions. On 7 December 2018, the first exhibition, “100 years in 100 days” opened, showing one image for each year of the former Chancellor's life, including some previously unpublished photographs,

Tom Naratil

Thomas C. Naratil (born 1961) is an American business executive in the financial industry. After serving as president of both UBS Wealth Management Americas and UBS Americas since early 2016, Naratil was appointed CEO of UBS Americas Holding LLC and became co-President of Global Wealth Management of UBS Group AG and UBS AG in early 2018. Naratil started his career in finance in 1983 when he joined the brokerage firm Paine Webber Jackson & Curtis. The Swiss bank UBS acquired PaineWebber in 2000 and Naratil would hold various senior management positions at UBS Group, including chief financial officer (CFO) and chief operating officer (COO) from 2014 to 2015. Naratil succeeded Robert McCann as president of both UBS Wealth Management Americas and UBS Americas. In 2016, Naratil led a reorganization that involved cutting recruitment of US advisors and thinning management ranks, while also increasing compensation for UBS advisors. He is on the boards of organizations such as the American Swiss Foundation and College of Nursing at Villanova University. Early life and education Thomas C. Naratil was born in 1961 in the United States. After earning a Bachelor of Arts degree in history from Yale University in 1983, he earned a Master of Business Administration degree in economics from New York University's Stern School of Business in 1990. Naratil served in the United States Army Reserve for 6 years. Career 1983-2008: UBS PaineWebber In July 1983 Naratil joined the American brokerage firm Paine Webber Jackson & Curtis through its corporate intern program. He became a trading assistant in the firm’s taxed fixed income (TFI) unit in January 1985, and the unit later appointed him manager of risk, origination, sales, and marketing. From 1987 to 1993 Naratil co-managed the TFI unit’s government and federal agency trading desk, and in 1994 he became PaineWebber's TFI director. The Swiss bank UBS acquired PaineWebber in 2000, renaming it UBS PaineWebber in 2001. Initially appointed director of UBS PaineWebber’s investment products group, in 2002 the division appointed him director of its transactions products group and director of banking and transactional solutions. In 2003 UBS PaineWebber was renamed UBS Wealth Management USA. UBS selected Naratil as its global head of market strategy and development in 2005. In that role, he was responsible for "the sales, marketing and trading of all taxable debt, convertible securities and preferred stock" of UBS. In 2007 he was named UBS's global head of marketing, segment and client development. During the financial crisis of 2008, he served as head of UBS’s Auction Rate Securities Solutions Group. 2009-2015: UBS CFO and COO In 2009 Naratil was appointed chief financial officer (CFO) and chief risk officer (CRO) of UBS Wealth Management Americas, a role he held until 2011. In May 2011 he began serving as UBS’s global CFO, moving from the United States to Zurich, Switzerland to succeed John Cryan as both CFO and a member of UBS's Group Executive Board, which Naratil joined on June 1, 2011. On January 1, 2014, he was named UBS’s chief operating officer (COO) in addition to his CFO responsibilities. He retained

Haile Woldense

Haile Woldense or Woldetensae (ሃይለ ወልደትንሳኤ) is an Eritrean politician. Woldense was born in 1946 and attended High School in Asmara, Eritrea. After graduation, he was accepted to the Addis Ababa University engineering program. There he met Isaias Afewerki and they withdrew from school to join the Eritrean Liberation Front. In 1974 he became a member of what would become the Eritrea People's Liberation Front (EPLF) Central Committee and joined the Political Bureau. He was the head master of EPLF's cadre school, who transformed the movement. After Independence he became the Minister of Finance and Development and served in that position until 1997. In mid-February 1997, he was instead appointed as Minister of Foreign Affairs. As a member of the G-15, who requested the resignation of the President of Eritrea to end the war with Ethiopia, he was arrested and replaced in his position. Amnesty International considers Woldense and the other imprisoned G-15 members to be prisoners of conscience and has called for their immediate release. References External links Picture of Woldense to the right of picture Category:1946 births Category:Addis Ababa University alumni Category:Amnesty International prisoners of conscience held by Eritrea Category:Eritrean prisoners and detainees Category:Foreign ministers of Eritrea Category:Government ministers of Eritrea Category:Living people Category:People's Front for Democracy and Justice politicians Category:People from Asmara

Alfred Jones (footballer, born 1900)

Alfred Jones (1900 - 1959) was a footballer who played in The Football League for Wrexham, where he spent twelve years. He was a cousin of Dixie Dean. References Category:English footballers Category:Wrexham A.F.C. players Category:English Football League players Category:1900 births Category:1959 deaths Category:Association football defenders

Woman's Own

Woman's Own is a British lifestyle magazine aimed at women. Publication Woman's Own was first published in 1932. In its early years it placed women's rights and social problems firmly in the foreground. Its first "agony aunt" was Leonora Eyles. It remains one of the UK's most famous women's magazines and is published by TI Media. The magazine has recently had a new look and now includes articles on celebrity gossip, real-life stories, fashion, beauty, shopping deals, wellbeing, food, and travel. The editor is Catherine Westwood. Margaret Thatcher In 1987, Margaret Thatcher gave an interview to journalist Douglas Keay in which she gave her opinion of individual and governmental responsibility, usually reduced to the comment: “There is no such thing as society”. The magazine sponsors an annual Children of Courage Award, first launched in 1973, which recognises children who have shown heroism, endured pain, disability, or devoted their lives to caring for a family in need. Recent history The magazine’s recent history has been troubled with a succession of editorial makeovers, relaunches and sudden departures. The magazine was left without an editor for five months from September 2006, following the abrupt resignation of Elsa McAlonan, just a few months after her second revamp of the title during her four years in charge. In 2007, Karen Livermore was brought in from Family Circle, another magazine within the IPC stable. Her £2 million facelift failed to stem a long-term slide in circulation that saw weekly sales slipping towards 340,000 by the end of 2007, down from 450,000 in 2005 and well behind the market leader, Take A Break, circulation over 1 million. In 2008, the accuracy of the magazine’s health and medical reporting was the subject of a Press Complaints Commission enquiry with its journalistic ethics and its treatment of case studies questioned in the mainstream press. ("Jackie’s tale sets alarm bells ringing: how Woman’s Own sexed up Addison’s disease for its own ends."). References External links Official website Brand Profile: Woman’s Own Category:1932 establishments in the United Kingdom Category:British women's magazines Category:British weekly magazines Category:Magazines established in 1932

Tower Semiconductor

Tower Semiconductor Ltd., manufactures integrated circuits offering a range of customizable analog specialty process technologies, including SiGe, BiCMOS, SOI, mixed-signal and RFCMOS, CMOS image sensors, , non-imaging sensors, power management (BCD), and non-volatile memory (NVM) as well as MEMS capabilities. Tower Semiconductor also owns 51% of TPSCo, an enterprise with Panasonic Corporation. Overview The company manufactures specialty analog integrated circuits for semiconductor companies such as: On Semiconductor, Intel, Broadcom, Panasonic, Teledyne, Samsung, Skyworks Solutions, Semtech and Vishay – Siliconix. Moreover, the company also has Qualified open foundry Silicon Photonics platform which is used by companies such as Inphi Corporation. Tower Semiconductor operates seven manufacturing facilities: Fab 1 and Fab 2 (150mm and 200mm) located in Migdal Haemek, Israel, Fab 3 and Fab 9 (200mm) located in Newport Beach, California and in San Antonio, Texas and three additional fabs (two 200mm and one 300mm) through TPSCo located in the Hokuriku region of Japan. In addition, Tower Semiconductor operates a worldwide design center in Netanya, Israel. Tower Semiconductor is an Israeli public company that is traded on NASDAQ and the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange, both under the ticker TSEM and is included in the TA-100 Index and the TA BlueTech Index. In 2010, Tower Semiconductor became the #1 specialty foundry by revenue, with 70% revenue growth year-over-year. History Tower Semiconductor was founded in 1993, with the acquisition of National Semiconductor’s 150mm wafer fabrication facility. Tower became a public company in 1994 and shares are traded on NASDAQ (TSEM) and Tel Aviv Stock Exchange (TSEM). In January 2001, an adjacent facility (Fab 2) was constructed. In September 2008, Tower acquired Jazz Semiconductor in a stock for stock transaction. In November 2009, the combined companies officially launched as TowerJazz. In June 2011, TowerJazz acquired Micron Technology’s fabrication facility in Nishiwaki City, Hyogo, Japan. The acquisition nearly doubled TowerJazz’s 2010 internal manufacturing capacity and cost-effectively increased production by 60,000 wafers per month. In April 2014, TowerJazz announced the successful transaction with Panasonic Corporation (First Section of TSE and NSE ticker: 6752) to form a newly established Japanese company, TowerJazz Panasonic Semiconductor Co. (TPSCo) for the manufacture of Panasonic and additional third party products. TowerJazz announced cessation of its Nishiwaki facility operations in the course of rationalizing and restructuring its manufacturing and business activities in Japan. This enables the company to reduce its annual fixed costs by approximately $130 million per annum. In February 2016, TowerJazz announced the successful acquisition of an 8-inch wafer fabrication facility in San Antonio, Texas, United States from Maxim Integrated Products, Inc., the consideration, of $40 million was paid by approximately 3.3 million ordinary TowerJazz shares. This acquisition increased TowerJazz's production by 28,000 wafers per month. On March 1st, 2020, TowerJazz announced a new brand identity. As of March 2020, the Company's official brand name is Tower Semiconductor and includes all of the Company’s worldwide subsidiaries. Fabrication facilities Fab 1 6" Migdal Haemek, Israel Fab 1, located in Migdal Haemek, Israel is a 150mm (wafer diameter) facility which was acquired from National Semiconductor in 1993 at the time of Tower Semiconductor’s founding. Since

Presbytery of Munster

The Presbytery of Munster joined the Presbyterian Church in Ireland in 1854. Like the Synod of Ulster and the Secession Synod that amalgamated to form the PCI it was a pre-existing Presbyterian church body in Ireland. Category:Presbyterian Church in Ireland Category:Presbyterianism in the Republic of Ireland Category:Presbyteries and classes

Eight Immortals (film)

Eight Immortals (Baat Sin Diy Hoi Siu Yiu Moh ) is a 1971 Taiwanese fantasy film directed by Chan Hung Man. The film tells the story of the Eight Immortals, an octet of warriors in Chinese mythology. External links Eight Immortals at Hong Kong Cinemagic Category:1971 films Category:Taiwanese films Category:1970s fantasy films

Hinoki Village

The Hinoki Village or Cypress Forest Life Village () is a culture village in East District, Chiayi City, Taiwan. History The village was originally the dormitories of the Chiayi Forest division of Forestry Bureau of the Taiwan Governor General Office during the Japanese rule of Taiwan. The construction for the Hinoki Village took the basis of the existing building in the area by renovating and dismantling the original partition walls of each building as an open space for landscaping or visitors. Architecture The village consists of 28 wooden Japanese-style dormitories and also Alishan Forest Club, director's official residence, guest house, public bathhouse etc. Transportation The village is accessible within walking distance south of Beimen Station of Alishan Forest Railway. Opening time The village is open from Tuesday to Sunday from 10.00 a.m. to 6.00 p.m. See also Alishan Forest Railway References Category:Buildings and structures in Chiayi Category:Tourist attractions in Chiayi

Velkommen til Medina (song)

"Velkommen til Medina" is a Danish song by singer Medina, the second big single taken from the album Velkommen til Medina after the big success of her single "Kun for dig" taken from the same album. The single was released on 24 July 2009 and topped the Danish Singles Chart for 5 weeks spending a total of 25 weeks on the Danish charts. Track list Single "Velkommen til Medina" (Radio Edit)– 3:40 Remixes "Velkommen til Medina" – 4:58 "Velkommen til Medina" (Traplite Remix) – 7:10 "Velkommen til Medina" (Svenstrup & Vendelboe Remix) – 5:50 "Velkommen til Medina" (Funkstar Deluxe Remix) – 7:17 "Velkommen til Medina" (Anders K Remix) – 6:34 "Velkommen til Medina" (Massimo & Domz Remix) – 6:36 Versions An English language version entitled "Welcome to Medina" appears on her internationally released album Welcome to Medina. Charts Certification Year-end Charts References Category:2009 singles Category:Number-one singles in Denmark Category:Danish-language songs Category:Songs written by Rasmus Stabell Category:Songs written by Jeppe Federspiel Category:2009 songs Category:Songs written by Medina (singer) Category:Medina (singer) songs

1954 Connecticut Huskies football team

The 1954 Connecticut Huskies football team represented the University of Connecticut in the 1954 college football season. The Huskies were led by third year head coach Bob Ingalls, and completed the season with a record of 1–8. Schedule References Connecticut Category:UConn Huskies football seasons Connecticut Huskies football

George Trefgarne, 1st Baron Trefgarne

George Morgan Trefgarne, 1st Baron Trefgarne (né George Garro-Jones; 14 September 1894 – 27 September 1960) was a British Liberal and later Labour politician, barrister, businessman and editor of The Daily Dispatch. Background George Garro-Jones was born in Haverfordwest, Wales, on 14 September 1894. Political career Garro-Jones was private secretary to Sir Hamar Greenwood from 1919 to 1922 while Greenwood was firstly Secretary for Overseas Trade and then Chief Secretary for Ireland. Greenwood was a Liberal Minister in the Coalition Government led by David Lloyd George. This close association led Garro-Jones into standing as a candidate for National Liberals at the 1922 General Election. He was selected to contest Bethnal Green North East, where the sitting Liberal member, also a supporter of the Coalition Government, was retiring. However, Garro-Jones's task of holding the seat was made hard when the National Liberals coalition partners, the Unionists, decided to end the coalition and he found a Unionist intervening against him. To make matters worse, he could not count on the support of the local Liberal Association when an opposition Liberal supporter of H. H. Asquith also entered the contest. As a result, he finished bottom of the poll. After the election the divisions in the Liberal ranks between the supporters of Asquith and Lloyd George was heald. Garro-Jones was chosen as Liberal candidate at the 1923 general election for the Unionist seat of Hackney South. No Liberal candidate had fought here at the previous election, so it was not regarded as a particularly good prospect. The Labour candidate won but Garro-Jones was still able to poll more votes than the sitting member who came third. He only had to wait another year for the opportunity to enter parliament came again. He was again chosen as Liberal candidate for Hackney South. However, this time, there was no Unionist candidate and he was able to take the seat from his Labour opponent. His victory was rare in an election which saw a large number of Liberals lose their seats. He stood down at the 1929 election and shortly afterwards joined the Labour Party. He was elected Labour MP for Aberdeen North at the 1935 general election, holding the seat until 1945. Garro-Jones was raised to the peerage as Baron Trefgarne, of Cleddau in the County of Pembroke, on 21 January 1947. In 1954 he assumed by deed poll the surname of Trefgarne in lieu of his patronymic. He was succeeded by his son David, a Conservative government minister. Electoral history Arms References External links Category:1894 births Category:1960 deaths Category:Barons in the Peerage of the United Kingdom Category:Hackney Members of Parliament Category:Labour Party (UK) hereditary peers Category:Liberal Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies Category:Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Aberdeen constituencies Category:Ministers in the Churchill wartime government, 1940–1945 Category:National Liberal Party (UK, 1922) politicians Category:Scottish Labour Party MPs Category:UK MPs 1924–1929 Category:UK MPs 1935–1945

Hydrangea dumicola

Hydrangea dumicola is a species of Hydrangea flower, native to China. It was formally described by W.W. Smith in 1917. External links Hydrangea dumicola at www.efloras.org. dumicola Category:Flora of China

Mi primera novia

Mi primera novia is a 1965 Argentine film. Cast External links Category:1965 films Category:Argentine films Category:Spanish-language films Category:Argentine black-and-white films

Bereft (film)

Bereft is a 2004 television film written by Peter Ferland and directed by Tim Daly and J. Clark Mathis. Bereft is the first film Daly directed. It stars Vinessa Shaw, Michael C. Hall, Tim Blake Nelson, Marsha Mason, and Edward Herrmann. Set in Vermont, Bereft tells the story of a young widow haunted by the memory of her dead husband, while trying to date again. Plot A woman has a hard time embracing reality after a personal tragedy. Molly (Vinessa Shaw) is a young widow having a hard time putting her life back together after her husband's death. Molly obsesses over the leftover artifacts of his life, and she believes that his spirit walks the house they used to share, though her attempts to photograph the ghost are a failure. Molly supports herself by working at a photo shop, where the manager (Amy Van Nostrand) is convinced Molly needs to remarry, and isn't shy about dropping hints. But Molly seems to have built an emotional wall around herself until she meets an uncouth neighbor (Tim Blake Nelson) who lives in the neighborhood with his uncle. While she doesn't think much of him at first, Molly in time makes friends with the man, and under his spell, she develops a daring and impulsive streak. Cast Vinessa Shaw as Molly Tim Blake Nelson as Denis Tim Daly as Uncle "Happy" Amy Van Nostrand as Jodi Edward Herrmann as Lloyd Sam Daly as Kenny Patrick Burleigh as Joel Marsha Mason as Helen Ari Graynor as Louise Michael C. Hall as Jonathan External links Category:2004 films Category:2004 television films Category:2000s comedy-drama films Category:American films Category:American comedy-drama films Category:American television films Category:English-language films Category:Films scored by Mark Snow Category:Films set in Vermont Category:2004 directorial debut films

Muhammad Mosque

Muhammad Mosque or Siniggala Mosque is the mosque built in the 11th century in Old City, Baku, Azerbaijan. The mosque is also known as Siniggala, for the name of its minaret – Siniggala (“damaged tower”). The mosque acquired its second name in 1723, when military squadron of Russian Army, consisting of 15 warships and led by Admiral Matyushkin, approached the city from seaside and demanded its surrender during the Russo-Persian War (1722-1723). Russian warships began to bomb the city after the refusal to surrender. One of the Russian shells hit the minaret of Muhammad Mosque and damaged it. A stormy wind then blew the Russian ships further out to sea. The population of the city interpreted the wind as a divine scourge sent to the occupants. From that time until the middle of the 19th century, the minaret of the mosque wasn’t reconstructed. It remained a symbol of the persistence and courage of the defendants of the tower. It is the first building in Azerbaijan, which is related to Islam and dated for its architectural ligature. Architecture According to Arabic inscription which was saved in front of doorway of northern wall of the mosque, it was built by ustad-rais Muhammad the son of Abu Bakr in 471 of Hijra (1078/79). It means that the architect was not only a master-ustad, but also a rais-head of artificers’ corporation. Minaret Minaret adjoins new mosque, which was constructed on the basis of the older one’s plan. Trunk of the minaret is strong and slightly thinning. It is constructed from carefully drafted stone. Coarse and flat stalactites of tabling retain sherefe – muezzin’s balcony enclosed by stone plates. A ribbed dome completes the trunk of minaret. Narrow winding stairs are winded within the trunk. Ligature with Koranic inscription was traced under the tabling with archaic kufi alphabet. References External links Category:World Heritage Sites in Azerbaijan Category:Religious buildings and structures completed in 1079 Category:11th-century mosques Category:Mosques in Baku Category:Architecture of Azerbaijan

Covenant of Baháʼu'lláh

Covenant in the Baháʼí Faith refers to two separate binding agreements between God and man. A Covenant in the religious sense is a binding agreement made between God and man wherein a certain behaviour is required of man and in return God guarantees certain blessings. The concept of a covenant has been found in various religious scriptures including numerous covenant references in the Bible. In the Baháʼí Faith there is a distinction between a Greater Covenant which is made between every messenger from God and his followers concerning the next dispensation, and a Lesser Covenant that concerns successorship of authority within the religion after the messenger dies. Greater covenant The greater covenant refers to the covenant made between each messenger from God, which the literature of the Baháʼí Faith name Manifestations of God, and his followers regarding the coming of the next Manifestation from God. According to Baháʼu'lláh, the founder of the Baháʼí Faith, God has promised that he will send a succession of messengers that will instruct humankind. In Baháʼí belief, this covenant is seen to be expressed in prophecy in the religious scripture of each religion, and each Manifestation of God, such as Abraham, Moses, Jesus, Muhammad, the Báb, and Baháʼu'lláh, prophesied the next Manifestation. In return, the followers of each religion are seen to have a duty to investigate the claims of the following Manifestations. Manifestations of God In Baháʼí belief, there is a single, imperishable God, who is the creator of all things, including all the creatures and forces in the universe. Though inaccessible directly, God is nevertheless seen as conscious of his creation, with a mind, will and purpose. In Baháʼí belief, God expresses this will at all times and in many ways, including through a series of divine messengers referred to as Manifestations of God. In expressing God's intent, these Manifestations are seen to establish religion in the world. Thus they are seen as an intermediary between God and humanity. The Manifestations of God are not seen as an incarnation of God, but they are also not seen as an ordinary mortal. Instead, the Baháʼí concept of the Manifestation of God emphasizes simultaneously the humanity of that intermediary and the divinity in the way they show forth the will, knowledge and attributes of God; thus they have both human and divine stations. ʻAbdu'l-Bahá explains this station: God is pure perfection, and creatures are but imperfections. For God to descend into the conditions of existence would be the greatest of imperfections; on the contrary, His manifestation, His appearance, His rising are like the reflection of the sun in a clear, pure, polished mirror. All the creatures are evident signs of God, like the earthly beings upon all of which the rays of the sun shine. But upon the plains, the mountains, the trees and fruits, only a portion of the light shines, through which they become visible, and are reared, and attain to the object of their existence, while the Perfect Man [the Divine Manifestation] is in the condition of a clear mirror in which the Sun

Animal Army

"Animal Army" is a song by Babylon Zoo, released in April 1996 as the second single from their first album The Boy with the X-Ray Eyes and the follow-up to the band's UK chart-topping debut single "Spaceman". It was unable to duplicate the success of its predecessor, reaching number 17 on the UK Singles Chart and falling off the chart after a further week in the top 40. In Australia, "Animal Army" peaked at number 59 in June 1996 and spent six weeks on the ARIA Singles Chart. In Hungary, the single peaked at number 10. Reception The Daily Telegraph called the song a "surging, riff-heavy monster" that "could well give [Babylon Zoo] another number one". Select were critical, writing: "No amount of nudity, drugs or free stuff would help make this low-rent gothic mush any better." Sonic Youth's Lee Ranaldo, a guest reviewer in Select, said that the track "isn't nearly as good as ['Spaceman']." Track listing CD promo single 1996 EMI (CDEMDJ 425) Animal Army (7" Edit) - 3.58 CD Single (12" has identical listing) 1996 EMI (CDEM 425) Animal Army (7" Edit) 3.58 Animal Army (Arthur Plays With Animals) 10.47 Animal Army (Babylon Bass Mix) 6.54 Animal Army (Arthur Dubs With Animals) 10.58 Cassette single Animal Army (7" Edit) Animal Army (Arthur Plays With Animals) Charts References External links Category:1996 singles Category:1996 songs Category:Babylon Zoo songs Category:EMI Records singles

José López Portillo

José Guillermo Abel López Portillo y Pacheco, (; 16 June 1920 – 17 February 2004) was a Mexican lawyer and politician affiliated with the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI) who served as the 51st President of Mexico from 1976 to 1982. López Portillo was the only official candidate in the 1976 Presidential election, being the only President in recent Mexican history to win an election unopposed. López Portillo was the last of the so-called economic nationalist Mexican presidents. His tenure was marked by heavy investments in the national oil industry after the discovery of new oil reserves, which propelled initial economic growth, but later gave way to a severe debt crisis after the international oil prices fell down, leading Mexico to declare a sovereign default in 1982. As a result of the crisis, the last months of his administration were plagued by widespread capital flight, leading López Portillo to nationalize the banks three months before leaving office. His presidency was also marked by widespread government corruption and nepotism. Shortly after leaving office, during the presidency of his successor Miguel de la Madrid, numerous officials who had worked under the López Portillo administration were prosecuted for corruption, the most notorious cases being Arturo Durazo and Jorge Díaz Serrano. Although López Portillo himself was suspected of having been involved in corruption as well, he was never charged with any crimes. Early life and education López Portillo was born in Mexico City, to his father José López Portillo y Weber (1888–1974), an engineer, historian, researcher, and academic, and to Refugio Pacheco y Villa-Gordoa. He was the grandson of José López Portillo y Rojas, a lawyer, politician, and man of letters. He was the great-great-great grandson of José María Narváez (1768–1840), a Spanish explorer who was the first to enter Strait of Georgia, in present-day British Columbia, and the first to view the site now occupied by Vancouver. He studied law at the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM) before beginning his political career. Early career After graduating, he began his political career with the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI) in 1959. He held several positions in the administrations of his two predecessors before being appointed to serve as finance minister under Luis Echeverría, a close friend from childhood, between 1973 and 1975. Presidency Domestic policy López Portillo was elected unopposed in 1976, though in any event the PRI was so entrenched that he was effectively assured of victory when Echeverría chose him as the PRI's candidate. To date, he is the last Mexican president to run unopposed. When he entered office, Mexico was in the midst of an economic crisis. He undertook an ambitious program to promote Mexico's economic development with revenues stemming from the discovery of new petroleum reserves in the states of Veracruz and Tabasco by Petróleos Mexicanos (Pemex), the country's publicly owned oil company. In 1980, Mexico joined Venezuela in the Pact of San José, a foreign aid project to sell oil at preferential rates to countries in Central America and the Caribbean. The economic confidence that he fostered led to a short-term boost

Eatonina fuscoelongata

Eatonina fuscoelongata is a species of minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Cingulopsidae. Description Distribution References External links Category:Cingulopsidae Category:Gastropods described in 2006

ISO 10014

ISO 10014:2006 Quality management – Guidelines for realizing financial and economic benefits with ISO 9001:2000 is an ISO standard intended to provide "clear guidelines on achieving financial and economic benefits" from the application of the ISO 9000 quality management principles. According to the ISO: "This International Standard is addressed to top management. It provides guidelines for realizing financial and economic benefits through the effective application of eight quality management principles derived from ISO 9000:2005. These principles are subsequently referred to as “management principles” within the body of this standard. The intent of this document is to provide top management with information to facilitate effective application of management principles and selection of methods and tools that enable the sustainable success of an organization". A predecessor standard, "PD ISO/TR 10014:1998 Guidelines for managing the economics of quality" was withdrawn with the adoption of ISO 10014:2006. References #10014 Category:Quality management

London Green Fair

The London Green Fair (previously known as the Camden Green Fair) is an event that has been held on the first Sunday in June in Regent's Park in London, England, coinciding with World Environment Day. Founded in 1982, the Fair aims to inspire Londoners to help make their capital a world-class green city, letting visitors find out about sustainable companies, products, campaigns, and lifestyle choices. History The Camden Green Fair began as a Camden focused event in 1991 by a group of local environmental activists, with the aim of raising awareness within their community of various environmental issues. The Fair was originally held in St. James Gardens. The fair began to grow in size year on year, and in 2005 moved to a much bigger, higher profile site in Regent's Park. In 2008 they held the World's Largest Fairtrade Tea Dance to raise awareness of food sustainability and Fairtrade, and were awarded an Outstanding Award by A Greener Festival Award in 2008 for their environmental performance. The organisers now claim that it is one of the UK's largest free green events, attracting some 30,000 visitors each year. In 2011, the fair became known as the London Green Fair, and in 2012 it celebrated its 20th anniversary and the event was held for the first time across two days. In April 2013, it was announced that that year's event would be postponed. Organisation The Camden Green Fair was a registered charity and was run by a board of trustees. In 2011 the event became known as the London Green Fair and changed its status to a Community Interest Company, no. 07523337. The event has a small staff team who organise and co-ordinate site production, operations, marketing and communications, volunteer management, health and safety and booking stalls and features for each fair. The majority of work is undertaken by unpaid volunteers. More than 60 local and national organisations appear at the Fair. The entire event is powered using specially designed solar, wind and hydrogen fuel cell power. Waste is collected for composting and as much waste is recycled by eliminating items that cannot be recycled from the site altogether. The event does not allow camping. Admission is free. Bikefest In 2001 the Bikefest was introduced to the London Green Fair and has become a key feature. Held on Chester Road it allows visitors to try a variety of bikes including ones for carrying children, as well as explaining bike security and safety. The Bikefest also features the "Dr Bike" area where visitors' bikes can be given quick check-ups and light repairs. The Bikefest is organised each year by the Camden Cycling Campaign Director, Stefano Casalotti. References External links Short film on Camden Green Fair Category:Charities based in London Category:Environmentalism in the United Kingdom Category:Regent's Park Category:Festivals in London

Baltinava Municipality

Baltinava Municipality () is a municipality in Latgale, Latvia. The municipality was formed in 2009 by reorganization of Baltinava parish the administrative centre being Baltinava. The municipality is located in the northeast of the country and borders with Viļaka municipality in the north, Pytalovsky District of Pskov Oblast of Russia in the east, Kārsava municipality in the south, and Balvi municipality in the west. See also Administrative divisions of Latvia (2009) References Category:Municipalities of Latvia Category:Baltinava Municipality

Bruce Pickett

Bruce Pickett is an Australian former rugby league footballer who played in the 1970s. He played for Eastern Suburbs and Newtown in the New South Wales Rugby League (NSWRL) competition. Playing career A Newtown junior, Pickett made his first grade debut for Newtown in 1973. Under the coaching of Jack Gibson, Newtown finished 4th in 1973. Pickett played in all of Newtown's finals matches as the club fell short of a grand final appearance losing to Cronulla-Sutherland in the preliminary final. In 1974, Pickett departed the club and signed with Easts at the same time that Jack Gibson was announced as their new coach. Pickett missed out on playing in the clubs 1974 premiership winning team which defeated Canterbury in the grand final. In 1975, Eastern Suburbs went on to claim the 1975 minor premiership and reach the 1975 NSWRL grand final against St George. Easts went on to win their second straight premiership defeating St George 38-0 at the Sydney Cricket Ground with Pickett scoring a try. The match is mainly remembered for the white boots worn by St George player Graeme Langlands. The 38-0 scoreline remained as the heaviest defeat in a grand final until Manly defeated Melbourne 40-0 in the 2008 decider. Pickett played with Eastern Suburbs until the end of the 1977 season before re-joining Newtown. In his 2 seasons back at Newtown, the club finished last on the table claiming the wooden spoon in 1978 and in 1979 finished second last above North Sydney on the table. References Category:Sydney Roosters players Category:Newtown Jets players Category:Australian rugby league players Category:Rugby league wingers Category:Year of birth missing (living people) Category:Living people Category:Rugby league players from Sydney

Trypeta aex

Trypeta aex is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Trypeta of the family Tephritidae. References Category:Trypeta

Evangelical Community in Congo

The Evangelical Community in Congo was established by Swedish missionaries, the Svenska Missionsförbundet, in 1881. The center of their activities was in Lower Congo, where British and American Baptist had already established mission points. The Svenska Missionsförbundet and the Baptists shared the beliefs of credobaptism. The church become independent and it shares a theological seminary in Kinshasa. The first year of the new denomination was marked by a revival of Pentecostal movement, but later it became more conscious of their reformed heritage. It is a member of the World Council of Churches and the World Communion of Reformed Churches. The church has 84,000 members and 87 congregations with 114 ordained pastors as of 2006. References Category:Members of the World Communion of Reformed Churches Category:Reformed denominations in Africa

John Kormendy

John Kormendy is an American astronomer, currently the Curtis T. Vaughn, Jr. Centennial Chair at University of Texas at Austin. He is known for the Kormendy relation found in the surface brightness profiles for elliptic galaxies. References Category:Year of birth missing (living people) Category:Living people Category:University of Texas at Austin faculty Category:American astronomers

1999 Exide NASCAR Select Batteries 400

The 1999 Exide NASCAR Select Batteries 400 was a NASCAR Winston Cup Series race held on September 11, 1999, at Richmond International Raceway in Richmond, Virginia. Contested over 400 laps on the three–quarter (1.2 km) short track, it was the 25th race of the 1999 NASCAR Winston Cup Series season. Tony Stewart of Joe Gibbs Racing won the race, earning his first career Winston Cup Series win. Bobby Labonte finished second and Dale Jarrett finished third. Background In 1953, Richmond International Raceway began hosting the Grand National Series with Lee Petty winning that first race in Richmond. The original track was paved in 1968. In 1988, the track was re-designed into its present D-shaped configuration The name for the raceway complex was "Strawberry Hill" until the Virginia State Fairgrounds site was bought out in 1999 and renamed the "Richmond International Raceway". Top 10 results Race Statistics Time of race: 2:53:04 Average Speed: Pole Speed: Cautions: 6 for 45 laps Margin of Victory: 1.115 sec Lead changes: 13 Percent of race run under caution: 11.2% Average green flag run: 50.7 laps References Exide NASCAR Select Batteries 400 Exide NASCAR Select Batteries 400 Category:NASCAR races at Richmond Raceway

Pathirappally

Pathirappally is a coastal village in Alleppey District, Kerala state, India. It lies along the new coastal road, about 5 km from the town of Alleppey. It is a village in Mararikulam South and Aryad panchayats of Alappuzha district, Kerala. References Category:Villages in Alappuzha district

Shore (disambiguation)

A shore is the fringe of land at the edge of a large body of water. Shore may also refer to: People Adam Shore, American musician who was Warrant's original singer David Shore (1959–), Canadian script writer and producer, best known for writing and directing the T.V. series House M.D. Dinah Shore (1916–1994), American actress and singer Eddie Shore (1902–1985), Canadian professional ice hockey player Ernie Shore (1891–1980), American baseball player Jane Shore (1445–1527), one of the many mistresses of King Edward IV of England Jemima Shore, a fictional journalist featured in several crime novels by Antonia Fraser John Shore (trumpeter) (1662–1752), an English trumpeter and the inventor of the tuning fork John Shore, 1st Baron Teignmouth (1751–1834), British official in the East India Company Howard Shore (1946– ), Canadian composer, best known for composing the scores for The Lord of the Rings Pauly Shore (1968– ), American actor and comedian Peter Shore (1924–2001), a British Labour politician noted for his opposition to the European Community Ryan Shore (1974– ), Canadian film composer and saxophonist Simon Shore (1959– ), British television and film director and writer Stephen Shore (1947– ), American photographer known for his pioneering use of color in art photography Viola Brothers Shore (1890 – 1970), American author Arts, entertainment, and media The Shore (band), an American rock group founded in Silver Lake, California The Shore (album), a 2004 album by the band The Shore (film), a 2011 live-action short film "The Shore", a Ray Bradbury story published in The Martian Chronicles (October 2002/2033) Other uses Shore durometer, the hardness of a material Shoring, supporting a structure in order to prevent collapse so that construction can proceed Sydney Church of England Grammar School, also known as the Shore School See also Jersey Shore (disambiguation) Schorr Category:Hebrew-language surnames Category:Jewish surnames Category:Germanic-language surnames

Secretary for Trade and Industry

The Hong Kong Secretary for Trade and Industry () was the head of the Trade and Industry Bureau who was responsible for securing Hong Kong's access to the world market, helping Hong Kong manufacturers remain competitive in international markets, enhancing the protection of intellectual property rights, and promoting Hong Kong customers' interests. This position was created on 1 July 1997 due to the transfer of sovereignty of Hong Kong, and was abolished on 1 July 2000 when the Trade and Industry Bureau was renamed and re-organised as the Commerce and Industry Bureau. List of Secretary for Broadcasting, Culture and Sport Denise Yue (1 July 1997 - 30 March 1998) Chau Tak-hay (30 March 1998 - 1 July 2000) External links Government of HKSAR Organisation chart of Hong Kong Government References |width=25% align=center|Position Established |width=25% align=center|Secretary for Trade and Industry1997-2000 |width=25% align=center|Succeeded by:Secretary for Commerce and Industry Category:Defunct positions of the Hong Kong Government

PPP2R3B

Serine/threonine-protein phosphatase 2A regulatory subunit B'' subunit beta is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the PPP2R3B gene. Function Protein phosphatase 2 (formerly named type 2A) is one of the four major Ser/Thr phosphatases and is implicated in the negative control of cell growth and division. Protein phosphatase 2 holoenzymes are heterotrimeric proteins composed of a structural subunit A, a catalytic subunit C, and a regulatory subunit B. The regulatory subunit is encoded by a diverse set of genes that have been grouped into the B/PR55, B'/PR61, and B''/PR72 families. These different regulatory subunits confer distinct enzymatic specificities and intracellular localizations to the holozenzyme. The product of this gene belongs to the B'' family. The B'' family has been further divided into subfamilies. The product of this gene belongs to the beta subfamily of regulatory subunit B''. Alternative splicing results in multiple transcript variants encoding different isoforms. Interactions PPP2R3B has been shown to interact with PPP2R1B, PPP2R1A, CDC6 and PPP2CA. References Further reading

Mazraeh-ye Zeynal Mardani

Mazraeh-ye Zeynal Mardani (, also Romanized as Mazra‘eh-ye Zeynal Mardānī; also known as Borrow, Būrrow, and Zeynal Mardānī) is a village in Dadenjan Rural District, Meymand District, Firuzabad County, Fars Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its existence was noted, but its population was not reported. References Category:Populated places in Firuzabad County

Brooks County

Brooks County is the name of two counties in the United States: Brooks County, Georgia Brooks County, Texas

2012–13 DFB-Pokal

The 2012–13 DFB-Pokal was the 70th season of the annual German football cup competition. It began on 17 August 2012 with the first of six rounds and ended on 1 June 2013 with the final at the Olympiastadion in Berlin. The defending champions were Borussia Dortmund, but they were beaten by Bayern Munich in the quarter-finals. Bayern Munich went on to win the competition, defeating VfB Stuttgart 3–2 in the final. As runners-up, VfB Stuttgart have qualified for the third qualifying round of the 2013–14 UEFA Europa League, since Bayern Munich won the Bundesliga and thus gained the right to compete in the 2013–14 UEFA Champions League. Participating clubs The following 64 teams competed in the first round: Schedule The rounds of the 2012–13 competition are scheduled as follows: Draw The draws for the different rounds are conducted as following: For the first round, the participating teams will be split into two pots. The first pot contains all teams which have qualified through their regional cup competitions, the best four teams of the 3rd Liga and the bottom four teams of the Second Bundesliga. Every team from this pot will be drawn to a team from the second pot, which contains all remaining professional teams. The teams from the first pot will be set as the home team in the process. The two-pot scenario will also be applied for the second round, with the remaining 3rd Liga/amateur teams in the first pot and the remaining professional teams in the other pot. Once one pot is empty, the remaining pairings will be drawn from the other pot with the first-drawn team for a match serving as hosts. For the remaining rounds, the draw will be conducted from just one pot. Any remaining 3rd Liga/amateur team will be the home team if drawn against a professional team. In every other case, the first-drawn team will serve as hosts. Matches First round The draw took place on 23 June 2012. Second round The draw took place on 25 August 2012. Round of 16 The draw for this round took place on 4 November 2012, while the matches took place on 18–19 December 2012. Quarter-finals The draw for this round took place on 19 December 2012. The matches were played on 26–27 February 2013. All times are UTC+1 Semi-finals The draw for this round took place on 3 March 2013. The matches were played on 16–17 April 2013. Final Bracket References External links DFB-Pokal on kicker.de 2012-13 Category:2012–13 in German football cups

Sunshine Mosque

The Sunshine Mosque is an Ottoman/Turkish-style mosque located in Sunshine, a suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. The mosque contains 17 domes, a minaret, and a courtyard. The mosque is owned by the Cyprus Turkish Islamic Community of Victoria. History In 1985, the Turkish Cypriot community in Melbourne saw the potential to build a mosque on a vacant block on Ballarat Road in Sunshine, Melbourne. Three members of the Cyprus Turkish Islamic Society offered their homes as guarantors to the Bank and became the owners of the lot for $191,000. Construction of the Turkish Cypriot Mosque began in 1992. The Mosque was designed to mirror the Sultan Ahmed Mosque in Istanbul, Turkey. According to a recent calculation by the committee of the Cyprus Turkish Islamic Society, the total expenditure of the Mosque exceeded $2,500,000. See also Islam in Australia List of mosques in Oceania References External links Official Website Category:Mosques in Melbourne Category:Mosques completed in 1992 Category:1992 establishments in Australia Category:Sunshine, Victoria

Milton S. Eisenhower Symposium

The Milton S. Eisenhower Symposium is a lecture series sponsored by The Johns Hopkins University. History Established in 1967, the MSE Symposium is designed to present an issue of national importance to the university in its entirety, as well as to the Baltimore and Washington D.C. communities. The series is named in honor of Milton S. Eisenhower, who served as University President from 1956-1967 and again from 1971-1972. He was the younger brother of U.S. President Dwight D. Eisenhower. The Symposium has established a reputation as a forum for the free exchange of ideas and the analysis of issues at the forefront of the nation’s conscience. All events are free and open to the public. Leadership The Symposium is run entirely by undergraduate students at the University’s Homewood Campus. The co-chairs are responsible for choosing a theme, securing speakers, raising the necessary funds, recruiting a student staff, and publicizing the series. There is a staff of about 20 students. The chairs for the 2019 symposium are Siena DeMatteo, Taran Krishnan, Mickey Sloat, and Dave Taylor. Symposium structure Symposium events are held on the Homewood Campus of the Johns Hopkins University. Each speaker delivers an address to attendees, usually followed by a question and answer session with the audience. Additionally, some speakers hold a meet and greet session with the audience after the event. Symposium themes 2019 "The Butterfly Effect" Shannon Watts, gun control activist and founder of Moms Demand Action; Kenan Thompson, comedian and SNL cast member; Jim Acosta, journalist and CNN Chief White House Correspondent; Farida Nabourema, activist and blogger. Chairs: Siena DeMatteo, Taran Krishnan, Dave Taylor, and Mickey Sloat 2018 "The New Social Contract" Chairs: Alex Kaplan, Alejo Perez-Stable Husni, Indira Rayala, and Maddy Speal 2017 "Celebrating 50 Years" Chairs: Rachel Biderman, Abby Biesman, Charles Crepy, and Tiffany Le 2016 "Facing Fracture" Chairs: Sam Sands, Theodore Kupfer, Olivia Choi, and Eyal Foni 2015 Voices that Shaped Today, Visions that Frame Tomorrow Chairs: Jeremy Fraenkel, Nicole Michelson, Ariel Zahler, and Nadeem Bandealy 2014 The Generation Electric: Recharging the Promise of Tomorrow Chairs: Annabel Barnicke, Daniel Elkin, P. Nash Jenkins, and Connor Kenehan 2013 Learning from Experience: The Path Ahead for Generation Y Chairs: Aidan Christofferson, Aaron Tessler, Francesca Pinelli, and Elias Rosenblatt 2012 The Power of the Individual: How One Voice can Change the World Chairs: Chris Alvarez, Corey Rogoff, Eva Marie, and Najarro Smith 2011 America's Boundless Possibilities: Innovate, Advance, Transform Chairs: Jonathan Kornblau, Elizabeth Goodstein, and Jon Mest 2010 The Global Network: America's Changing Role in an Interconnected World Chairs: Mohammad Elsayed, Danielle Calderone, and Nicole Ackerman 2009 A Transition Between Generations in a Changing America Chairs: Danielle Fair, Michelle Harran, and Daniel Ingram 2008 A More Perfect Union: Partnership, Progress & Prosperity Chairs: Omar Atassi, Zachary Epstein-Peterson, Brian Kim, and Lily Seidel 2007 Renewing American Culture: The Perspectives that Shape our Identity Chairs: Jon Bernhardt, Jonathan Collins, and Nora Krinitsky 2006 Finding Our Voice: The Role of America's Youth 2005 American Mass Media: Redefining the Democratic Landscape 2004 Rebuilding America: Peace and Prosperity at What Price? 2003 The

Zazen shin

Zazen shin (), rendered in English as the Acupuncture Needle of Zazen, Lancet of Zazen, or Needle for Zazen, is a book of the Shōbōgenzō by the 13th century Sōtō Zen monk Eihei Dōgen. It was written on the 19th of April in 1242 at Dōgen's monastery Kōshōhōrin-ji in Kyoto. The book appears as the 12th book in the 75 fascicle version of the Shōbōgenzō, and it is ordered 27th in the later chronological 95 fascicle Honzan editions. The title Zazen shin refers to a poem of the same title written by Hongzhi Zhengjue. Hongzhi's poem is quoted verbatim in Dōgen's Zazen shin and also presented again in modified form later in the text. References Category:Soto Zen Category:Zen texts

Jackie Cruz

Jackie Cruz (born August 8, 1986) is a Dominican–American actress, singer and former model. She is known for her role as Marisol "Flaca" Gonzales on the Netflix original series Orange Is the New Black, and currently stars in a recurring role on NBC's Good Girls. Early life Born Jacqueline Chavez in Queens, New York on August 8, 1986, Cruz grew up between Los Angeles, California, and Santiago, Dominican Republic. She was raised by a single mother, and she speaks fluent English and Spanish. Cruz was inspired to become an entertainer at the age of seven after watching Whitney Houston in The Bodyguard. She attended Alexander Hamilton High School in Los Angeles, where she was a member of the school's music academy. At age 16, Cruz moved out of her mother's apartment and became homeless. When she was 17, she was the victim of a car accident where she suffered a collapsed lung, fell into a coma and required brain surgery. Her song "Sweet Sixteen" is based on the incident. Music career When Cruz was in high school, she worked with will.i.am's producers in a girl group called Krush Velvet, although the group never signed to a record label. Her debut extended play, Hollywood Gypsy, was released independently in 2010. Acting career In 2009, Cruz began making appearances on the E! television series Kourtney and Khloé Take Miami. She and Kourtney Kardashian became friends after meeting in an art class, which led to further appearances on the series. In one episode, Cruz and Kardashian were filmed kissing, an incident that Kardashian later stated she was "so embarrassed" by. Although Cruz initially stated that she and Kardashian remained friends following the incident, Kardashian later stated that she "can never talk to [Cruz] again". Cruz cites Rita Moreno as an acting influence. Orange Is the New Black Cruz was working as a model and a waitress at New York City restaurant Lavo before she was cast as Marisol "Flaca" Gonzales on the Netflix series Orange Is the New Black. Originally a recurring character for the first three seasons, it was announced in April 2015 that she would be promoted to series regular for the fourth season. Personal life In January 2016, Cruz told AfterEllen.com: "I like the person whether it's a woman—we don't like to be labeled. I'm in a relationship with a man right now, but I've liked women in the past. So I guess we don't want to be labeled. We don't really talk about it, but the actions speak louder than words, am I right? So you're seeing it. You're living it." Cruz is a part of a band called "The Family Portrait". Discography Hollywood Gypsy (2010) Singles Filmography Film Television References External links Category:1986 births Category:Actresses from Los Angeles Category:Actresses from New York City Category:Alexander Hamilton High School (Los Angeles) alumni Category:Hispanic and Latino American female models Category:Hispanic and Latino American female singers Category:Hispanic and Latino American actresses Category:LGBT Hispanic and Latino American people Category:LGBT models Category:LGBT entertainers from the United States Category:LGBT people from New York (state) Category:LGBT singers Category:Living

2018–19 Al-Ittihad Club season

The 2018–19 season was Al-Ittihad's 43rd consecutive season in the top flight of Saudi football and 92nd year in existence as a football club. Along with the Pro League, the club competed in the King Cup, the Sheikh Zayed Cup, and the Champions League. The season covers the period from 1 July 2018 to 30 June 2019. Players Squad information Transfers In Loans in Out {| class="wikitable" style="text-align:left" |- ! Date ! Pos. ! Name ! New club ! Fee ! Source |- | 4 June 2018 | DF | Turki Al-Jalfan | colspan=2|Released | |- | 4 June 2018 | DF | Faisel Al-Kharaa | colspan=2|Released | |- | 4 June 2018 | MF | Fahad Al Ansari | Al-Qadsia | End of loan | |- | 4 June 2018 | MF | Ahmed Al-Aoufi | colspan=2|Released | |- | 4 June 2018 | MF | Turki Al-Khodair | colspan=2|Released | |- | 4 June 2018 | MF | Kahraba | Zamalek | End of loan | |- | 6 June 2018 | DF | Yassin Hamzah | Al-Fateh | Free | |- | 10 June 2018 | MF | Rabee Sufyani | Al-Taawoun | Free | |- | 11 July 2018 | MF | Yahya Khormi | Al-Taawoun | Free | |- | 22 July 2018 | DF | Adnan Fallatah | Al-Qadsiah | Free | |- | 23 July 2018 | GK | Mohammed Al-Zahrani | Al-Jabalain | Free | |- | 27 July 2018 | DF | Majed Al-Khaibari | Al-Shoulla | Free | |- | 28 July 2018 | MF | Ibrahim Al-Shehri | Al-Ain | Free | |- | 29 July 2018 | GK | Ali Al-Ameri | Al-Kawkab | Free | |- | 29 July 2018 | GK | Hani Al-Nahedh | Al-Qaisumah | Free | |- | 30 July 2018 | MF | Omar Asem | Najran | Free | |- | 9 August 2018 | DF | Awadh Khrees | Al-Faisaly | Free | <ref>{{cite web|url=https://twitter.com/AlFaisaly/status/1027631492447592454|title=إدارة النادي تنهي إجراءات التوقيع مع اللاعب عوض خريص '|accessdate=21 August 2018}}</ref> |- | 14 August 2018 | MF | Ahmed Al-Nadhri | Al-Fateh | Free | |- | 25 August 2018 | MF | Ahmed Belkhair | Al-Ain | Free | |- | 6 September 2018 | FW | Ahmed Akaïchi | Étoile du Sahel | Free | |- | 26 December 2018 | DF | Abdullah Al-Shammari | Al-Wehda | Free | |- | 27 December 2018 | DF | Thiago Carleto | Released | Free | |- | 20 January 2019 | DF | Bader Al-Nakhli | Al-Batin | Free | |- | 24 January 2019 | DF | Hassan Muath | Al-Shabab | Free | |- | 4 February 2019 | DF | Hussain Halawani | Al-Tai | Free | |- |} Loans out Pre-season and friendlies Competitions Overview GoalscorersLast Updated: 21 May 2019Clean sheetsLast Updated: 7 May 2019'' References Category:Ittihad FC seasons Ittihad

Hastings station (MBTA)

Hastings is an MBTA Commuter Rail station in Weston, Massachusetts. It serves the Fitchburg Line, and one of three stations on the line in Weston. The station has a small parking area but no platforms; passengers board trains from the Viles Street level crossing. Service is limited, with only five inbound trains and six outbound trains stopping on weekdays, and no stopping service on weekends. With 18 daily boardings by a 2018 count, it is the fourth-lowest-ridership station in the MBTA Commuter Rail system. References External links MBTA - Hastings Station from Viles Street from Google Maps Street View Category:Stations along Boston and Maine Railroad lines Category:MBTA Commuter Rail stations in Middlesex County, Massachusetts

Chydaeopsis ruficollis

Chydaeopsis ruficollis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1922. References Category:Acanthocinini Category:Beetles described in 1922

List of amateur mathematicians

This is a list of amateur mathematicians—people whose primary vocation did not involve mathematics (or any similar discipline) yet made notable, and sometimes important, contributions to the field of mathematics. Ahmes (scribe) Ashutosh Mukherjee (Lawyer) Robert Ammann (programmer and postal worker) John Arbuthnot (surgeon and author) Jean-Robert Argand (shopkeeper) Leon Bankoff (Beverly Hills dentist) Rev. Thomas Bayes (Presbyterian minister) Andrew Beal (businessman) Isaac Beeckman (candlemaker) Chester Ittner Bliss (biologist) Napoléon Bonaparte (general) Mary Everest Boole (homemaker, librarian) William Bourne (innkeeper) Nathaniel Bowditch (indentured bookkeeper) Achille Brocot (clockmaker) Harlan J. Brothers (teacher, inventor, and musician) Jost Bürgi (clockmaker) Marvin Ray Burns (veteran) Gerolamo Cardano (medical doctor) D. G. Champernowne (college student) Thomas Clausen (technical assistant) Sir James Cockle (judge) Federico Commandino (medical doctor) Herb Conn (rock climber) William Crabtree (merchant) Nathan Daboll (cooper) Felix Delastelle (bonded warehouseman) Martin Demaine (goldsmith and glass artist) Humphry Ditton (minister) Harvey Dubner (engineer) Henry Dudeney (civil servant) Albrecht Dürer (painter) M. C. Escher (graphic artist) John Ernest (painter) Pasquale Joseph Federico (patent attorney) Pierre de Fermat (lawyer) Sarah Flannery (high school student) Reo Fortune (anthropologist) John G.F. Francis (research assistant) Benjamin Franklin (printer and diplomat) Bernard Frenicle de Bessy Gemma Frisius (medical doctor) Britney Gallivan (high school student) James Garfield (United States President) Antoine Gombaud (essayist) Thorold Gosset (lawyer) Jørgen Pedersen Gram (actuary) Hermann Grassmann (school teacher) John Graunt (haberdasher) George Green (miller) Aubrey de Grey (gerontologist) André-Michel Guerry (lawyer) Charles James Hargreave (judge) Oliver Heaviside (telegraph operator) Kurt Heegner (private scholar) Anthony Hill (painter) Paul Jaccard (botanist) Alfred Bray Kempe (lawyer) Thomas Kirkman (church rector) Laurence Monroe Klauber (herpetologist) Hedy Lamarr (actress) Harry Lindgren (civil servant) Ada Lovelace (countess) Lu Jiaxi (high school physics teacher) Kenneth McIntyre (lawyer) Danica McKellar (actress) Anderson Gray McKendrick (medical doctor) Marin Mersenne (theologian) Florence Nightingale (nurse) George Phillips Odom Jr. (artist) B. Nicolò I. Paganini (schoolboy) Pāṇini (linguist) Blaise Pascal (heir, private scholar) Henry Perigal (stockbroker) Kenneth Perko (lawyer) Ivan Pervushin (priest) Piero della Francesca (painter) Pingala (musician) William Playfair (draftsman) Henry Cabourn Pocklington (schoolmaster) François Proth (farmer) Ramchundra (head master) Marjorie Rice (homemaker) Olinde Rodrigues (banker, social reformer) Lee Sallows (mathematician) Robert Schlaifer (classics scholar) Robert Schneider (musician and record producer) William Shanks (landlord) Abraham Sharp (schoolmaster) Simon Stevin (merchants clerk) Alicia Boole Stott (secretary) Paul Tannery (tobacco factory director) Gaston Tarry (civil servant) Niccolò Fontana Tartaglia (bookkeeper) Nikola Tesla (engineer, inventor) Sebastien Truchet (monk) Franciscus Vieta (lawyer) Giordano Vitale (soldier) Walter Frank Raphael Weldon (evolutionary biologist) Johannes Werner (parish priest) Caspar Wessel (lawyer) Leo Wiener (linguist) Frank Wilcoxon (chemist) Edouard Zeckendorf (medical doctor) References Amateur mathematicians *

Roy Carlyle

Roy Edward Carlyle (December 10, 1900 – November 22, 1956) was an outfielder in Major League Baseball who played between and for the Washington Senators (1925), Boston Red Sox (1925–26) and New York Yankees (1926). Carlyle batted left-handed and threw right-handed. He was born in Buford, Georgia. In a two-season career, Carlyle was a .318 hitter (157-for-494) with nine home runs and 76 RBI in 174 games, including 61 runs, 31 doubles, six triples, and one stolen base. He hit for the cycle on July 21, 1925, while with the Red Sox. Roy's younger brother, Cleo Carlyle, was also an outfielder. He played for the Red Sox in , the year after Roy left the team. Carlyle died in Norcross, Georgia, at the age of 55. __NOTOC__ See also List of Major League Baseball players to hit for the cycle References Further reading External links , or Retrosheet Category:1900 births Category:1956 deaths Category:Boston Red Sox players Category:New York Yankees players Category:Washington Senators (1901–60) players Category:Major League Baseball outfielders Category:Baseball players from Georgia (U.S. state) Category:Charlotte Hornets (baseball) players Category:Memphis Chickasaws players Category:Newark Bears (IL) players Category:Birmingham Barons players Category:Oakland Oaks (baseball) players Category:Atlanta Crackers players Category:Kansas City Blues (baseball) players Category:Scranton Miners players Category:Indianapolis Indians players Category:People from Buford, Georgia

Sharing a Robin's Life

Sharing a Robin's Life is a non-fiction book, written by Canadian writer Linda Johns, first published in July 1993 by Nimbus Publishing. In the book, the author writes in first person prose; describing when she and a robin, she had nurtured from peril, cohabited; sharing their life and home. The judges who awarded Linda Johns the "Edna Staebler Award" called the book; "a remarkable" read, saying it "challenges our preconceptions" about the "natural world around us." Awards and honours Sharing a Robin's Life received the 1994 "Edna Staebler Award for Creative Non-Fiction". See also List of Edna Staebler Award recipients References External links Linda Johns, Art, books, and Contact Information, Retrieved November 21, 2012 Linda Johns, Sharing a Robin's Life, Excerpt, Retrieved November 21, 2012 Category:Canadian non-fiction books Category:1993 books

Luigi Faure

Luigi Faure (1901 in Sauze d'Oulx – September 5, 1974) was an Italian cross-country skier, Nordic combined skier, and ski jumper who competed in the 1924 Winter Olympics in Chamonix, where he finished 17th in the total ranking of the men's normal hill event. In the 1940s, he founded Faure sport in his home town. Further notable results Ski jumping 1924: 1st, Italian ski jumping championships 1925: 1st, Italian ski jumping championships 1926: 1st, Italian ski jumping championships 1927: 2nd, Italian ski jumping championships Nordic combined 1924: 1st, Italian championships of Nordic combined skiing 1925: 1st, Italian championships of Nordic combined skiing 1926: 1st, Italian championships of Nordic combined skiing 1927: 1st, Italian championships of Nordic combined skiing 1928: 1st, Italian championships of Nordic combined skiing 1929: 1st, Italian championships of Nordic combined skiing Cross-country skiing 1924: 2nd, Italian men's championships of cross-country skiing, 18 km 1926: 2nd, Italian men's championships of cross-country skiing, 18 km External links profile References Category:1901 births Category:1974 deaths Category:Italian male ski jumpers Category:Italian male cross-country skiers Category:Italian male Nordic combined skiers Category:Olympic ski jumpers of Italy Category:Ski jumpers at the 1924 Winter Olympics Category:People from the Province of Turin

Linards Grantiņš

Linards Grantiņš (born 1950) is a Latvian former human rights activist who was amont the founders of the Latvian human rights activist group Helsinki-86. He went onto found the hate site Tautastribunals.eu and was in 2015 arrested for inciting national, ethnic and racial hatred. Biography Born in Siberia, where his family was deported to in 1949, Grantiņš came to Latvia in 1956. In 1986, he co-founded Helsinki-86. After having been imprisoned by Soviet authorities, Grantiņs went to Germany. In 1996, Grantiņš was awarded Order of the Three Stars. In 2013, MP Valērijs Agešins asked to initiate criminal proceedings against Grantiņš, but the request was refused. References Category:20th-century Latvian people Category:1950 births Category:Living people Category:People from Siberia

2020–21 in Italian football

The 2020–21 season will be the 119th season of competitive football in Italy. Promotions and relegations (pre-season) National teams Men Italy national football team Friendlies 2020–21 UEFA Nations League A Group 1 UEFA Euro 2020 Group A Women Friendlies UEFA Women's Euro 2021 qualifying Group B League season Serie A Cup competitions Coppa Italia Supercoppa Italiana UEFA competitions UEFA Champions League UEFA Europa League UEFA Youth League UEFA Women's Champions League References Category:Seasons in Italian football Football Football Italy Italy Category:2020 sport-related lists

Charles Goodman (disambiguation)

Charles Goodman was an architect. Charles Goodman may also refer to: Rusty Goodman (Charles F. Goodman), singer/songwriter Chip Goodman (Atlas/Seaboard Comics) Atlas/Seaboard Comics#Chip Goodman Marvel's editorial director Sir Charles Goodman, High Sheriff of Denbighshire in 1665 Charles Goodman, fictional character in Strange Justice Charlie Goodman of Jewish Socialists' Group See also Charles Goodman Tebbutt, English speedskater and bandy player Charles M. Goodman House, historic home located at Alexandria, Virginia

Røra Fabrikker

AS Røra Fabrikker is a Norwegian company that is located in Røra in the municipality of Inderøy in Nord-Trøndelag county, Norway. It is a juice, jam, and processed agricultural product company that is a subsidiary of Coop Norge Industri AS. Røra Fabrikker, together with a coffee plant and bakery-holding company, form one division of food production within Coop Norge Industri. The items produced here are shipped and delivered to coöperatives throughout Norway. There are 49 people employed by the company in 2011. The company was founded in 1938 as the Inntrøndelag Frukt- og Bærsalgslag. The name was later changed to Trøndefrukt and in 1975 it was changed to its present form. References Category:Food and drink companies of Norway Category:Companies based in Trøndelag Category:Norwegian brands Category:Inderøy Category:Coop Norden

Roberto Losada

Roberto Losada Rodríguez (; born 25 October 1976) is a Spanish retired footballer who played as a forward, and the current assistant manager of Hong Kong Premier League club Kitchee SC. Over seven seasons, he amassed La Liga totals of 113 games and 27 goals, almost all with Real Oviedo. He also appeared in 124 Segunda División matches (16 goals), and spent two years in Hong Kong with Kitchee. Club career Losada was born in Vigo, Province of Pontevedra. Nicknamed El Chino due his facial features, he made his professional debut for Real Oviedo at just 18, as the club was also in La Liga; after two season-long loans, at CD Toledo and RCD Mallorca (the former in the Segunda División), he returned, going on to be an important attacking member– although mostly as a backup – as the Asturias team would eventually drop two tiers in just four years. Losada left in the 2003–04 campaign to Real Valladolid in the top flight, equalling a career-best eight goals but again being relegated. After years of intermittent use, he left in January 2007 to another side in the second level, UD Las Palmas, not managing to score in his five-month spell. In the summer of 2007, Losada returned to his native Galicia and signed with CD Lugo of Segunda División B. After three years, aged nearly 34, he had his first abroad experience, joining Hong Kong club Kitchee SC and helping it win the national championship in his first season after 47 years; at the end of the campaign, he was also named Hong Kong Footballer of the Year and MVP, making the competition's Best Eleven. Losada was made Kitchee captain for 2011–12, replacing Lo Kwan Yee. He announced his retirement on 26 May 2012 at nearly 36 years of age, after netting the 3–3 equaliser in stoppage time of extra time in the Hong Kong FA Cup final against Hong Kong Pegasus FC, which his team won. Losada immediately joined the club's coaching staff, being named his compatriot Josep Gombau's assistant. He retained his post under the latter's successor Àlex Gómez. Honours Club Valladolid Segunda División: 2006–07 Kitchee Hong Kong First Division League: 2010–11, 2011–12 Hong Kong FA Cup: 2011–12 Hong Kong League Cup: 2011–12 Individual Hong Kong Footballer of the Year: 2010–11 Team of the Season: 2010–11 Hong Kong Most Popular Player: 2010–11 References External links Category:1976 births Category:Living people Category:Sportspeople from Vigo Category:Spanish footballers Category:Galician footballers Category:Association football forwards Category:La Liga players Category:Segunda División players Category:Segunda División B players Category:Tercera División players Category:Real Oviedo Vetusta players Category:Real Oviedo players Category:CD Toledo players Category:RCD Mallorca players Category:Real Valladolid players Category:UD Las Palmas players Category:CD Lugo players Category:Hong Kong First Division League players Category:Kitchee SC players Category:Spanish expatriate footballers Category:Expatriate footballers in Hong Kong Category:Spanish expatriate sportspeople in Hong Kong

Moh

Moh (Sanskrit muh: “to become stupefied, to be bewildered or perplexed, to err, to be mistaken”) stands in ancient texts for perplexity or confusion as also for the cause of confusion, that is, avidya or ajnana (ignorance or illusion). It is called aaskti "आसक्ति" in Hindi, which have been considered a root cause for राग द्वेष all the sorrows in life, in Hindu religious texts itself is a cause of ignorance अज्ञान which is due to worldly illusion माया (maya). In another context, it stands for “the snare of worldly illusion, infatuation.” Its function is twofold: it bedims the discernment of truth, prevents the discernment of reality, and it creates an error of judgement or leads to wrong knowledge (mithya jnana). Humans believe in an eternal reality of their own existence or ego; they see truth in what is false and seek happiness in what begets suffering. In Punjabi Moh generally means love of and attachment to worldly things and relations. In Sikh Scripture, the term frequently occurs coupled with maya (maia) as maya-moh interpreted both as infatuation for or clinging to the illusory world of the senses and as illusion of worldly love and attachment. Sikh interpretation of maya, however, differs from that of classical, advaita philosophy, which considers the phenomenal world unreal and therefore an illusion caused by human ignorance. In Sikhism, the visible world is a manifestation of God Himself and is therefore real; yet it is not satya or true in the sense of being immutable and eternal. This world of mass, form and movement woven into the warp and woof of time and space is God’s play created at His pleasure and is as such real and sacred; but it represents only one transient aspect and not the Ultimate Reality. Maya is not an illusion in the sense of a mirage, a factual nullity; it is a delusion which represents transient as permanent and a part as the whole. Moh for maya, i.e. for this transient world of the senses, hinders the soul’s search for its ultimate goal and is, therefore, one of the Five Evils. It is related, on the one hand, to kam (desire, love) and lobh (possessiveness, covetousness) and, on the other, to ahankar (sense of I, my and mine). That is how moh has been referred to as a net, maiajal (GG, 266). Guru Nanak advises shedding of moh as it is the source of all evil and a cause for repeated births and deaths. (GG, 356). The antidote to moh is non-attachment. This is not easy, for the Gurus preach active participation in life rather than renunciation and escapism. Ultimately, of course, all depends on nadar or God’s grace. Says Guru Nanak “nadari kare ta ehu mohu jai—by (His) grace alone will this moh be cancelled” (GG, 356). The right remedy is the understanding (gian) that the mundane world, its relations and affairs, demanding one’s participation and involvement are transient. Non-attachment thus is not non-action, but an attitude to action characterized by Guru Nanak as that of a bajigar, participant in a

Nallavadu

Nallavadu is a village in Ariyankuppam Commune in the Union Territory of Puducherry, India. Part of the village lies in the Cuddalore district of Tamil Nadu, and is governed by Singirikudi village panchayat. It is by far the tiniest exclave of Tamil Nadu within Puducherry. Geography Nallavadu is bordered by Chunnambar river in the north, Bay of Bengal and Nallavadu(Tamil Nadu) in the east, Panithittu and Madalapet(Tamil Nadu) in the south, Pooranankuppam, Pillaiyarthittu and Andiarpalayam in the West. Nallavadu is surrounded by sea and back-waters and it is one of the beautiful small island in Puducherry. Demographics Nallavadu has an average literacy rate of 80.51%, male literacy is 84.89%, and female literacy is 76.13%. In Nallavadu, 12% of the population is under 6 years of age. People here are well educated and spread across the globe. It has school, hospital, library, hotels, groceries shops & markets are available for people's daily routines. Transport Nallavadu is located at 2.2 km from Thavalakuppam on Thavalakuppam–Nallavadu Road. One can reach Thavalakuppam Koot Road by any local bus from Pondicherry to Bahoor, Madukarai and Karaiyanputtur running via Ariyankuppam or any route bus from Pondicherry to Cuddalore, Chidambaram and Karaikal running via ECR. From Thavalakuppam Koot Road, you have to walk 2.2 km towards east to reach Nallavadu. Auto rickshaws are available around the clock (24x7) at Thavalakuppam to reach Nallavadu. Nallavadu can also be reached directly by PRTC Bus (Route No. 14A) running between Pondicherry and Nallavadu. Road Network Nallavadu is connected to Pondicherry by Thavalakuppam–Nallavadu Road. Alternate route Thavalakuppam–Poornankuppam-Pudukuppaam-Nallavadu Tourism Angalamman Koil Arulmigu Angalamman Koil is one of the oldest temple in Nallavadu. Vellalan Kottai & Mayana Kollai of Angalaman koil are very famous here in this village. Arulmigu Manonmani Amman Koil Arulmigu Manonmani Amman Koil is one of the oldest temple in Nallavadu. Sedal & kavadi ursavam of Manonmani amman temple are very famous in this village. Arulmigu Muthalamman Amman Koil Arulmigu Muthalamman Koil is one of the oldest temple in Nallavadu. Sedal ursavam & ther ottam of Muthalamman temple are very famous in this village. Kutti Aandavar Koil Kutti aandavar kovil is one of the oldest temple and it is located in south border of Nallavadu. aadi thiruvizha is very famous in this village. Nallavadu Beach Nallavadu beach is very famous for virgin sandy beach in pondicherry. It is 2.5 km long and it is hard to find footpath on south side of the beach as no residents in those areas. Fish Market Nallavadu Fish Market is the very famous fish market in Pondicherry, people in this village go for fishing everyday and we can get fresh sea foods in this market all time. Kailash Beach Resort Kailash Beach Resort located at from Nallavadu is one of the famous private beach resort in Puducherry. Le Pondy Beach Resort Le Pondy Beach Resort located at from Nallavadu is one of the famous private beach resort in Puducherry. Seagull/Paradise Beach Seagull/Paradise Beach located at from Nallavadu is one of the famous public beach resort in Puducherry. Chunnambar Boat House Chunnambar Boat House is located at