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Rudolf Hellmann (26 June 1926 – 31 December 2005) was a German politician and sports functionary. He was considered the most important sports politician in East Germany, alongside Manfred Ewald and Erich Mielke.
Hellmann was born in Chemnitz in Saxony, Germany. He was born as the son to a lathe operator and completed apprenticeship as a machine fitter from 1940 to 1943. He was then drafted into the Wehrmacht. Hellman voluntarly joined the Kriegsmarine in 1944 as a torpedo mechanic. He was eventually captured by British forces.
Hellmann become a member of the Communist Party of Germany (KPD). He then became a member of the new Socialist Unity Party of Germany (SED), after the merger between the KPD and the Social Democratic Party of Germany (SPD) in 1946 in the Soviet Zone. Hellman worked as a locksmith for the Deutsche Reichsbahn in Karl-Marx-Stadt from 1947 to 1950. He became an instructor for the Free German Youth (FDJ) at the Deutsche Reichsbahn office in Karl-Marx Stadt in 1950. He then became a regional manager () of sports association SV Lokomotiv in Saxony. Hellman was a member of the Volkspolizei and served as the Sector Manager () of the Department of Agitation and Propaganda of the central management of SV Lokomotiv in East Berlin from 1952. He again served as the sector manager of the Department of Agitation at the Sports and Technology Association in 1952–53.
Hellmann became an instructor for Youth and Sports of the SED regional district administration in Bezirk Halle in 1954. He then became the head of the working group for Physical Culture and Sport () in the SED Central Committee from 1960. The working group became the Department for Physical Culture and Sport () in 1965. Hellmann would serve as the Head of the Department for Physical Culture and Sport of the SED Central Committee until 1989.
Hellmann acted as a sports consultant of Walter Ulbricht, Erich Honecker and Egon Krenz. He also became a member of the Competitive Sports Commission () in 1960. Helllmann was promoted to the federal board of the German Gymnastics and Sports Federation (DTSB) a year later. He then served as the vice president of the East German National Olympic Committee from 1973 to 1989. Hellman was awarded the Patriotic Order of Merit in 1960, 1964 and 1964. He was also awarded the Banner of Labor in 1970, the Order of Karl Marx in 1976 and the Star of People's Friendship in 1980. Hellmann was also awarded the Olympic Order of the International Olympic Committee in 1987.
As a result of political reform in East Germany, there was increasing public criticism of state subsidies for elite sports programs. This pressure led Hellmann to resign his position as vice president of the East German National Olympic Committee. A large majority of the delegates at the 17th conference of the federal board of the DTSB on 28-29 January 1990 in Kienbaum then voted to expell Hellmann, along with Manfred Ewald and others, from the presidium of the DTSB. Hellmann was convicted of crimes connected with the doping of East German athletes in 2000. He received a ten-month suspended jail sentence.
Hellmann died in 2005. He is the father to German former gymnast Angelika Hellmann.
References
Further reading
Biography of Rudolf Hellmann, Federal Foundation for the Reappraisal of the SED Dictatorship
1926 births
2005 deaths
People from Chemnitz
Free German Youth members
Recipients of the Patriotic Order of Merit (honor clasp)
Recipients of the Banner of Labor
Recipients of the Order of Karl Marx
Recipients of the Olympic Order
German communists | [
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Patrick Blower (born 10 January 1959) is an important British editorial cartoonist and painter whose work appears predominantly in the Daily Telegraph where he is the current chief political cartoonist. In 2021 he won the Political Cartoon Society’s Strube Spoon for runner-up political cartoonist of the year. He uses Blower mononymously when signing his cartoons for publication.
Biography
Early life and education
Patrick Blower was born in Brussels to an English architect father, Michael Blower and Belgian mother, Bernadette (nee Muûls) who met whilst both were working at Brussels World's Fair in 1958. He is the eldest of six children and was educated at Farnham Grammar School and University College London where he read English Literature. In 2008 he gained an MA in Art & Space at Kingston University. He is a fluent French speaker.
Cartoons and Illustration
Soon after university, he took a one-way ticket to California and worked his way to New York where he lived for 18 months. He supported himself with labouring jobs whilst painting and cartooning in his spare time. His first published commission appeared in the East Village Eye.
He returned to Britain and began freelancing as an illustrator after joining the govt’s Enterprise Allowance Scheme. His work has appeared in most British newspapers and magazines including The Times, Sunday Times, Mail on Sunday, The Guardian, Daily Express, Private Eye and The Spectator.
Blower succeeded JAK as the Evening Standard editorial cartoonist in 1997, remaining there until 2003. Shortly afterwards, he conceived a time-lapse animation technique named Livedraw and went on to produce regular animated cartoons for BBC Newsnight and the BBC 10 O’Clock News in addition to drawing weekly animated political cartoons for The Guardian from 2009-2011.
He was filmed by the BBC in 2019 as he drew and talked about the process of conceiving a cartoon to a tight deadline. He co-produced the animation How Pandemics Spread for the launch of TED Ed and also created the drawings for an animation which was at the centre of an award-winning exhibition commemorating the centenary of The Spanish Flu for the Florence Nightingale Museum.
In 2017, he became a regular contributor to the Daily Telegraph and succeeded to chief political cartoonist in 2021.
Painting
His work has been selected for exhibitions at the Mall Galleries including the Threadneedle Prize exhibition and The Lynn Painter-Stainers show. His work was also selected for the Royal Academy Summer Exhibition in 2021.
Personal life
Blower is married with three children and lives in London.
References
Bibliography
Dictionary of Twentieth-Century British Cartoonists and Caricaturists, by Mark Bryant (2000) (Ashgate, Aldershot) ISBN 1-84014-286-3
The Cartoon Century, by Timothy S Benson (2000) (Random House) ISBN 978-1905211593
Britain’s best political cartoons, by Tim Benson (2021) (Random House) ISBN 978-1473596535
Britain’s best ever political cartoons, by Tim Benson (2021) (John Murray Press) ISBN 978-1529334395
Cartoons from the Daily Telegraph Best of Blower 2017-21, (2021) (Signature) ISBN 978-80029-512-4
External links
Biography of Blower from the British Cartoon Archive, University of Kent
An archive of material is available at www.patrickblower.com
A further archive of material is available at www.blowercartoons.com
Cartoonists
Living people
People from Farnham
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Devenish St Mary's is a Gaelic football club based in the village of Garrison, County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland.
History
The club was founded in 1917, but did not affiliate until 25 July 1926. The club won the Fermanagh Senior Football Championship for the first time in 1960 as Devenish/Mulleek, and went on to win the county title four more times in the 1960s, including a three in a row from 1965 to 1967. The club's tenth and most recent championship win came in 1996.
In 2017, the club's centenary year, the club reached its first county final since 1998. Devenish lost the final by seven points to Derrygonnelly.
Honours
Fermanagh Senior Football Championship (10): 1960*, 1963, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1985, 1989, 1990, 1993, 1996
Fermanagh Senior Football League (14): 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1986, 1987, 1990, 1993, 1997, 2008, 2010, 2017
Fermanagh Junior Football Championship (5): 1946, 1960, 1975, 1991, 2001
External links
Devenish St Mary's Official Website
References
Gaelic football clubs in County Fermanagh
Gaelic Athletic Association clubs in County Fermanagh | [
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Geophilus bipartitus is a species of soil centipede in the family Geophilidae found in Japan. It grows up to 15 millimeters in length; the males have about 35 leg pairs, the females 39. It lives in Japanese white birch.
References
Geophilomorpha
Animals described in 1937
Arthropods of Japan
Zoology | [
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Ebrahim Buzhu (4 December 1969 – 15 January 2022) was a Dutch cocaine trafficker of Moroccan origin. A member of the Mocro Mafia, he was forced to leave the Netherlands in 2016 to escape prosecution.
Biography
Buzhu's father emigrated to the Netherlands from Morocco in the 1950s to work in a Dutch mine. His mother later rejoined his father and the couple settled in Utrecht. His father then opened a butcher shop in Amsterdam and provided financial stability to the family. After his father died, Buzhu fell into criminal activity alongside several other Moroccans who had emigrated to the Netherlands. Lacking a paternal influence, he settled into organized crime for good.
In order to hide his illicit wealth, Buzhu pretended his money was earned through real estate investment. In 1990s, however, he was convicted by Dutch police of possession of illegal firearms and participating in torture. However, police were unaware of his large quantities of drugs smuggled in from Morocco.
On 24 June 2015, a friend of Buzhu's went to police in Driebergen claiming he found a tracking beacon underneath his vehicle. Buzhu also came forward and claimed that the case was related to the kidnapping of coffeeshop owner Saïd Faggous in 2009. However, the police closed the case without a thorough investigation. A few days later, he returned to the police station and filed a complaint against Ridouan Taghi and his right-hand man Saïd Razzouki for death threats. He claimed that Taghi was hiding in Belgium and was a powerful cocaine trafficker in the Netherlands. Further investigations led Buzhu to identify several organized criminals in the Dutch drug trade, with his statements giving rise to the 26Koper investigation.
On 17 April 2016, his neighbor, Samir Erraghib, also involved in international cocaine trafficking, was found shot dead a few streets down from Buzhu's childhood home. On 29 May 2016, Bagdad El H. and Ranko Scekic were the victims of an attempted assassination from Taghi's hitmen for their allegiance with Buzhu. However, the assassination was called off due to heavy police presence in the neighborhood. Scekic was killed in Utrecht the following month, and Buzhu testified in the trial against Taghi and Razzouki. He then left the Netherlands for his own safety and settled in Spain. He returned to the Netherlands in December 2021. He rented a car on 10 January 2022, accompanied by a trusted driver, due to his inability to fly following a positive test for COVID-19.
On 15 January 2022, Ebrahim Buzhu was shot in the head while driving in Cádiz. He was then put in the trunk of a vehicle which was subsequently lit on fire. His body was noticed by a passerby who notified the Civil Guard. The Spanish police believe Buzhu was severely tortured prior to being shot. They also believe that he was kidnapped.
References
1969 births
2022 deaths
Mocro Maffia
People from Utrecht (city)
Dutch gangsters
Dutch people of Moroccan descent
Dutch torture victims
Dutch people murdered abroad
People murdered in Spain
Male murder victims | [
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David D. Mitchell (July 31, 1806 – May 23, 1861) was an American fur trader and regional superintendent of Indian Affairs at St. Louis. For his service during the Mexican–American War, he was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel. He was the defendant in a freedom suit filed by Polly Berry for her daughter Lucy, who was owned by his wife Martha Eliza Berry's family before she was taken to the Mitchell residence.
Early life
David Dawson Mitchell was born on July 31, 1806, in Louisa County, Virginia.
Fur trapper
Mitchell began his career as a fur trapper in 1824 at St. Louis, Missouri. He became a leader of trappers and hunters within the fur trading companies, and then part owner of one of the companies. He worked at some point for the Ioway Outfit of the Western Department.
Military
Mitchell enlisted in the United States Army at the start of the Mexican–American War, during which he rose to Lieutenant Colonel in recognition of his service during the Doniphan's Expedition. The unusually long expedition began in New Mexico, then Chihuahua, through Texas, and to New Orleans, after which he returned to Missouri.
Regional superintendent of Indian Affairs
The Bureau of Indian Affairs sought to "civilize" Native Americans, which they believed fur traders were in the best position to assist with policy and enforcement. Mitchell, the superintendent at St. Louis, was considered to be "familiar with the Country, the Indian and the Mischief that we wish to remedy." Mitchell sought to actuate safe passage for westward pioneers as negotiated in the Treaty of Fort Laramie (1851), while he also wanted to ensure that Native Americans received a fair settlement for the travelers crossing through their traditional hunting lands, which greatly reducing the population of buffalo and other game. He said,
Personal life
In 1840, Mitchell married Martha Eliza Berry, daughter of Major Taylor Berry. Around that time, they received the young enslaved Lucy Berry from her sister Mary Berry and brother-in-law Henry Sidney Coxe. The couple suffered from the loss of their two infant children and Henry's alcoholism. Mary filed for divorce in 1845, citing her husband's drinking habit, severe temper, and abusive language. Mary withdrew the suit after Henry enumerated her faults. They agreed to stay married, but lived separately. When Mary died, he had her buried in the grounds his residence so that he could look over her grave.
Lucy Ann Delany freedom suit
Polly Berry filed a freedom suit on September 8, 1842, as a "next friend" of her daughter Lucy against Mitchell. According to the rule of partus sequitur ventrem, which had been adopted into US slave law, the status of children followed that of the mother. Since Lucy was born to a woman considered free at the time in Illinois, she should also have been free. Lucy was remanded to jail, where she was held for 17 months. Mitchell wanted to ensure that Lucy was kept in St. Louis until the trial. A $2,000 () bond was established by Judge Bryan Mullanphy, should Mitchell try to reclaim Lucy. Both Polly and Lucy were freed as the result of their individual cases.
Death
Mitchell died of typhoid fever on May 23, 1861, at the Planter's House in St. Louis. He was buried at Calvary Cemetery in the city. His tombstone was demolished in 1951, as were many tombstones.
Notes
References
Bibliography
1806 births
1861 deaths
People from Louisa County, Virginia
People from St. Louis
American fur traders
Mountain men
United States Bureau of Indian Affairs personnel | [
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The Man Who Waited is a 1922 American silent western film directed by Edward Ludwig and starring Jay Morley, Vonda Phelps and Milla Davenport.
Cast
Frank Braidwood as Frank Magee
Inez MacDonald as June Rance
Jay Morley as Joe Rance
Jack P. Pierce as Black Pete
Vonda Phelps as June, as a baby
Dan Maines as Sandy
Joe Bonner as Manuel Sánchez
Milla Davenport as Madre Sánchez
References
Bibliography
Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998.
Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997.
External links
1922 films
1922 Western (genre) films
English-language films
American films
American silent feature films
American Western (genre) films
Films directed by Edward Ludwig
American black-and-white films | [
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Hamza Saleh Almuzahim (born 12 April 1986) is a Ugandan former cricketer.
Almuzahim was born at Jinja in April 1986. Almuzahim captained the Uganda Under-19 cricket team in the 2004 Under-19 Cricket World Cup. The following year he was included in the senior Uganda squad for the ICC Trophy in Ireland, during which he made his List A one-day debut against the United States, making an unbeaten 45 runs to guide Uganda to a 6 wicket victory. He made a total of five appearances during the tournament. The following year he once again captained the Uganda Under-19 team in the 2006 Under-19 Cricket World Cup, with Uganda finishing in 14th place.
After a gap of five years, Almuzahim was recalled to the Ugandan squad for their Intercontinental Shield match against Namibia, in which he made his first-class debut. He also played in a one-day match on the tour, in addition to making his Twenty20. He played in four further one-day matches in 2010, against Kenya. The following year he was selected in the Ugandan squad for the World Cricket League Division Two, playing in five matches during the tournament. In November 2013, he was named in the Ugandan squad for the ICC World Twenty20 Qualifier, with him playing in seven matches during the qualifier. The following year he played for Uganda in the 2014 Cricket World Cup Qualifier in New Zealand, playing in six one-day matches during the qualifier. In total, Almuzahim played in twenty List A one-day matches for Uganda, scoring 230 runs at an average of 12.77 and with a highest score of 45 not out. In eight Twenty20 matches, he scored 94 runs at an average of 11.75, and a highest score of 45.
References
External links
1986 births
Living people
People from Jinja District
Ugandan cricketers | [
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Kermackodon is an extinct genus of mammal, known from the Middle Jurassic of England. It is considered to be the most primitive known multituberculate, and is amongst the oldest known members of the group. It combines features of that group with those of euharamyidans. The remains of the only known species, K. multicuspis were collected from Kirtlington Quarry in Oxford, England, by a team lead from UCL lead by Professor Kenneth Kermack after whom the taxon is named, from sediments of the Forest Marble Formation, dating to the Bathonian stage of the Middle Jurassic. The genus and species were named by Percy M. Butler and Jerry Hooker in 2005. The remains comprise a left upper molar (M2), a lower last premolar, initially considered a left but later considered more likely to be right (p4), and an incomplete non-last upper premolar (P3 or P4).
References
Multituberculates | [
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Michelle Marquais ( Pouvreau; 19 May 1926 – 29 January 2022) was a French actress. She graduated from CNSAD in 1952 and became well known within theatre as well as film. She was married to painter , with whom she had two daughters: Manuelle and Sarah. Marquais died in Paris on 29 January 2022, at the age of 95.
Filmography
The Taking of Power by Louis XIV (1966)
(1972)
(1979)
La Reine Margot (1994)
Villa Amalia (2009)
Awards
Officer of the Order of the Arts and the Letters (1986)
References
1926 births
2022 deaths
20th-century French actresses
21st-century French actresses
Actresses from Paris
Officiers of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres | [
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Magdalena Gornik (also Gornikova Lenčka or Alenka; 19 July 1835 – 23 February 1896) was a Slovenian Roman-catholic mystic, theologian and stigmatic.
Life
Youth
Magdalena was born on 19 July 1835 in the house at 4 Janeži 4, today number 11, to parents Jožef and Ana Gornik. On the same day, she was carried to the local church of Our Lady of the Snows for baptism by the godparents from Petrinci, Mihael Levstek and Marjeta Košir. She was baptised by Matevž Ravnikar (Poženčan), the then chaplain on Gora. She was named Mary Magdalene. She was also called Lenka, Alenčka or Lenčka, but she signed her name as Magdalena.
First Holy Communion
The chaplain of the mountains, Jožef Žagar, held firm to the old rule that children could only receive their first Holy Communion at the age of twelve. It was not until the decree of St. Pius X on early Holy Communion Quam singulari of 7 August 1910 that it was commanded that children should be admitted to their first Holy Communion already in the "years of discernment", around the age of seven.
Magdalena joined her peers in daily spiritual preparation, led by Chaplain Žagar. She carefully stored every word of the priest, especially about the real presence of Jesus under the species of bread and wine. Magdalena quickly grasped the meaning and acquired the necessary knowledge. Chaplain Žagar, who was also her confessor, allowed her to come to the Lord's Table. So, in 1847, in the company of her peers, the twelve-year-old Magdalene received her First Communion. The writer of her youth, Janez Plaper, writes,that the most holy God, at that first entrance into her pure heart, "kindled such a burning love for her that her bodily strength began to fail. She could hardly manage the few steps to her place in the pew. There she fell to her knees and for a quarter of an hour gazed motionless at the image of Our Lady of the Snows above the altar. When she stood up to leave the church after Mass, she heard a voice:
'Tell no one what you have experienced.'
Astonished by the voice, she thought that the other girls could hear it too.
'No,' she heard the mysterious voice again, 'they don't hear the voice, you do. I am the one you have just eaten.' A short time later, she left the church with the other girls."
Mystic events
Ecstasies
She is said to have experienced her first ecstasy at the age of 13, on 11 August 1848. From 24 August 1848 until her death on 23 February 1896, she was to have an ecstasy every evening, as well as on Fridays in Holy Week and at every Holy Mass. The offsets followed the ecclesiastical year. In the ecstatic state, her body was insensitive to external stimuli.
Later, Magdalena was able to tell everything that had happened in the ecstasy. The shifts were linked to seeing and suffering; it was then that the stigmata would open up to her.
Visions
Magdalena is said to have had visions throughout her life. The content of Magdalena's visions varied widely. They corresponded to the course of the church year. She is said to have had her first apparition in the spring of 1847 and her last one the day before her death.
In her visions, Magdalene is said to have seen and spoken with angels, saints, the Virgin Mary and the Holy Trinity. The angels, she said, instructed her in the adoration of Mary and God and wept over the people's unbelief. The Virgin Mary is said to have spoken to her about the virtues, about prayer, encouraged her to endure suffering patiently and invited her to meditate on the passion and death of Jesus; Mary also showed herself to be an intercessor for the people with her Son.
On Fridays and during Lent, she witnessed the Passion of Jesus. During Lent, she also shared in the Last Supper and witnessed Jesus' crucifixion and death. At Easter she witnessed Jesus' resurrection and then his ascension. Sometimes she is said to have watched the Holy Mass in the local church from her home through a vision.
Mystical communion
Magdalene is supposed to receive both sacramental (as any believer can receive) and mystical communion (as some saints do). Both happened most often in an ecstatic manner. She received mystical communion only in suspension. Then she was given it by Jesus Himself, by a priest-saint or by an angel. Many people, including priests, are said to have seen the Holy Host suddenly appear in her mouth, and shortly afterwards they saw the special chalice. After such an event, Magdalene would always give thanks, and sometimes she would remind those present to do penance.
Stigmata
Magdalene is said to have received the marks of Jesus' wounds in November 1848 as a 13-year-old girl on her hands, feet and side, which she herself wrote about:"The week before Advent 1848, I got wounds. I knew it three weeks before. All three of them - Jesus, Mary and St Francis - told me that I would get them. On Wednesday at eleven o'clock I got the sores. Thin streams of blood came out of the sky and into my arms and legs; a thick stream came out of the sky and into my right side. It hurt a lot. Since then, my wounds have bled every Friday; in 1849, they bled every Wednesday. Every day they hurt from three to four in the afternoon."She kept her wounds so hidden that for a long time even her family did not know about them; by 1855, she bore visible wounds on her body. In a vision, when she saw the Saviour crowned with thorns or otherwise suffering, the wounds of the crown of thorns were said to have opened on her forehead. During Holy Week, the wounds of scourging would also open on her body. The stigmata caused her severe pain, but Magdalene did not complain. The wounds were examined by doctors, observed by priests and visitors, but no one found any deception.
Xenoglossy
In her state of ecstasy, Magdalene is said to understand and speak languages she has never learned or heard spoken. She is said to have mastered Latin, Greek, Hebrew, Chaldean (=Babylonian) and other languages, including non-European languages. Some of the languages she spoke in her stupor were unknown even to the greatest experts.
Prophecies
Prophecy is the foretelling of future events. On 2 August 1848, she is said to have predicted the flight of Pope Pius IX from Rome. At the beginning of November 1848, Magdalene mentioned this to Jernej Krže from Vinice. In the same month, on 24 November 1848, the Pope had to flee Rome for Gaeta because of the political situation. She also reportedly predicted various plagues, disasters and calamities.
Letters
There are many written documents about Magdalena. Among them are her handwritten letters, as well as handwritten reports of people who observed her and wrote reports to the diocese or to newspapers. How she was affected by the opposition and with what spirit she accepted it, is shown by this handwritten letter she wrote to the fifty-year-old Franciscan friar Tobija Vernik in 1851: "Oh, I know very well that I have many adversaries. Thanks be to God that for His sake I am despised. It is true that God visits us with much suffering, but let us thank Him well that He visits us here, and let us ask Him to purify us here after His pleasure, and to spare us graciously in the other world."
Death and veneration
In connection with Magdalena's death, on 23 February 1896, it is remembered that her relatives, all of them poor, were worried about the funeral feast. In vain, the dying woman told them not to worry, because God would see to it that everything would be all right. And indeed, there was so much snow, and the bitter cold pressed down, that only eight mourners gathered at the open grave. Today, pilgrims are gathering at her grave to offer their intercession to God.
Notes
External links
Magdalena Gornik -Mystic, Stigmatic and Victim Soul Magdalena Gornik
Visions: Magdalena Gornik
Slovenia Revealed: The Mysterious Life of Magdalena Gornik from Jaka Bartolj - MMC RTV SLO
Stigmatics
Mystics
Slovenian theologians
1896 deaths
1835 births
No local image but image on Wikidata | [
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Jake the Plumber is a 1927 American silent comedy film directed by Edward Ludwig and starring Jesse De Vorska, Sharon Lynn and Rosa Rosanova.
Synopsis
The film follows the adventures of Jake, a Jewish apprentice to the Irish plumber Fogarty. Jake wants to earn enough money to marry Sarah, a jealous girl, who he is in love with. The chance comes when he has to substitute for a jockey in a big horse race.
Cast
Jesse De Vorska as Jake, the Plumber
Sharon Lynn as Sarah Levine
Rosa Rosanova as Mrs. Levine
Ann Brody as Mrs. Schwartz
Bud Jamison as Fogarty
Carol Holloway as Mrs. Levis
William H. Tooker as Mr. Levis
Dolores Brinkman as Sadie Rosen
Eddie Harris as Poppa Levine
Fanchon Frankel as Rachael Rosenblatt
References
Bibliography
Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998.
Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997.
External links
1927 films
1927 comedy films
English-language films
American films
American silent feature films
American comedy films
Films directed by Edward Ludwig
American black-and-white films
Film Booking Offices of America films | [
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The Sea Sprite 23 is an American trailerable sailboat that was designed by Carl Alberg as a daysailer and cruiser and first built in 1958.
The design was built in two versions, the Daysailor and the Weekender.
It was also called the Alberg 23 in 1970 when produced by C. E. Ryder.
Production
The design was built by American Boatbuilding, Wickford Shipyard, C. E. Ryder, the Sailstar Boat Company and the Beetle Boat Company in the United States, but it is now out of production.
Design
The Sea Sprite 23 is a recreational keelboat, built predominantly of fiberglass, with wood trim. It has a fractional sloop rig; a spooned, raked stem; a raised counter, angled, transom; a keel-mounted rudder controlled by a tiller and a fixed long keel. It displaces and carries of ballast.
The boat has a draft of with the standard keel.
The different builders incorporated different features in the design. Ryder's boats had an outboard motor well under a lazarette hatch cover, while Sailstar's used an open well. Ryder also used encapsulated lead ballast, while earlier builders used external, bolt-on lead ballast.
The boat is fitted with an inboard diesel engine of , or a small outboard motor for docking and maneuvering. The inboard version's fuel tank holds and the fresh water tank has a capacity of .
The design has a PHRF racing average handicap of 264 and a hull speed of .
Variants
Sea Sprite 23 Daysailor
This model has a smaller cabin with two settee berths, but a longer cockpit. The cockpit has wooden seats and is not self-bailing, but the boat is equipped with a mainsheet traveler and a cabin-top stepped mast, with one set of lower shrouds.
Sea Sprite 23 Weekender
This model has a self-bailing cockpit, with molded fiberglass seats. It is not equipped with a mainsheet traveler. The mast is deck-stepped, forward of the coach house and there are two sets of lower shrouds. It a cabin with a companionway and steps. The cabin has sleeping accommodation for four people, with a double "V"-berth in the bow and two straight settee berths aft. The galley is located on both sides, just aft of the bow "V"-berth and is equipped with an ice box to port and a sink to starboard. This version was first built by Beetle Boats.
Operational history
The boat is supported by an active class club that organizes racing events, the Sea Sprite Association.
In a 2010 review Steve Henkel wrote, "worst features: The somewhat shallow draft of three feet detracts a bit from upwind performance, although reaching and running is unaffected."
See also
List of sailing boat types
References
External links
Photo of a Sea Sprite 23s racing
Keelboats
1950s sailboat type designs
Sailing yachts
Trailer sailers
Sailboat type designs by Carl Alberg
Sailboat types built by American Boatbuilding
Sailboat types built by Wickford Shipyard
Sailboat types built by C. E. Ryder
Sailboat types built by Sailstar Boat Company
Sailboat types built by Beetle Boat Company | [
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Akata Woman is a 2022 young adult fantasy novel by Nigerian American author Nnedi Okorafor. it is the sequel to Akata Witch and Akata Warrior and the third book in The Nsibidi Script series which debuted on the New York Times best seller list following the release of the novel.
Plot
Set after the events of the second book, Sunny Nwazue who discovered that she is a member of the all female Nimm Warriors is tasked by Udide, a giant talking spider to find and return a ghazal stolen by Chichi's mother or face terrible consequences. Sunny, Orlu, Chichi, and Sasha will have to travel across the wilderness—spirit realm, Nimm village, and a parallel universe of plant-based technology to stop Udide from wreaking havoc on the Nimm women.
Reception
The book was ranked as one of the most anticipated book of January 2022 by several magazines and literary websites including Polygon, PopSugar, Book riot and Tor.com. It received several positive receptions from reviewers. In a starred review, Kirkus Reviews called the novel "An engrossing addition to a thoughtful coming-of-age series". Murad Mahvesh in a review for Tor.com noted that "The story zips along with plenty of fun twists and turns, scares and surprise, and as usual, Okorafor pulls no punches with current social commentary".
References
Nigerian fantasy novels
American fantasy novels
2022 fantasy novels
2022 American novels
American young adult novels
Young adult fantasy novels
Novels set in Nigeria
Novels by Nnedi Okorafor
2022 Nigerian novels
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Rachel Jones (born 1991) is a British visual artist. She has exhibited work in the UK at galleries and institutions including Thaddaeus Ropac, The Sunday Painter and the Royal Scottish Academy, and has been artist-in-residence at the Chinati Foundation (2019) and Masterworks Museum of Bermuda Art in (2016). Her work is in collections of The Tate, Arts Council England, Hepworth Wakefield, the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, and the Institute of Contemporary Art, Miami.
Biography
Rachel Jones was born in Whitechapel, East London, and grew up in Essex. She studied at Glasgow School of Art, earning a BA Fine Art degree in 2013, and subsequently an MA in Fine Art from the Royal Academy Schools (2019). In a 2021 interview for Harper's Bazaar she was quoted as saying of her time at art school: "I learned a lot about how to interrogate my own thoughts and feelings through my practice, in a way that I hadn't before. ...I was trying to centre my experience as a Black woman in a space that is predominantly white and, ultimately, not designed for me to thrive."
Her work has been described by art critic Louisa Buck as patrolling "a porous line between abstraction and the figurative ... rooted in the sheer joy of abstract colour, form and gesture", and Jones explains: "The things that I was most drawn to and moved by as a younger artist, and even as a child, often tended to be by Abstract Expressionist painters. I also responded to things that were abstract in the sense that they were removed from a reality that was day-to-day. ... you can use colour and shape and form to speak to people in a way that isn't about a spoken language—it's about emotion and inciting feelings that don't have to be explained or expressed. It's responsive, it's instinctive, and a core part of all of us. So for me, it came from a place of being intrigued by these things and understanding them as a base human desire, and wanting to figure out how I could fit within that history and explore my interest in representations of Blackness."
Works by Jones are held in collections of The Tate, Arts Council England, the Hepworth Wakefield, the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, and the Institute of Contemporary Art, Miami, and she was a participant in the major 2021 exhibition Mixing it Up: Painting Today at the Hayward Gallery in London's Southbank Centre, where she was one of the youngest artists in the show. As one review noted: "At Hayward Gallery's group exhibition Mixing it Up: Painting Today—a who's who of Britain's emerging painters—you'd have done well not to be stopped in your tracks by the vibrant, sprawling paintings of Rachel Jones. Her monumental, unstretched canvases comprise layered passages of competing oil stick and oil paint, with a tendency towards bold crimson backgrounds, their surfaces overlaid with scumbled gestural patterns in bright colours. ... she has fast become one of Britain's top younger painters."
More recently, her well-received first solo show, held at the Thaddaeus Ropac gallery in London, prompted the Evening Standard to comment: "The 30-year-old Essex-based artist also has a Chisenhale Gallery show coming around the corner and, ahead of that, this exhibition, SMIIILLLLEEEE, in one of Europe’s biggest commercial galleries. And no wonder there's so much excitement about her: Jones is already a distinctive voice, creating ravishingly colourful works with intriguing subject matter.. ... this is hugely impressive stuff." Caroline Douglas of Contemporary Art Society said: "For her latest London exhibition, Rachel Jones brings not just paintings but words and music references to scaffold her work in the here and now. ... The sensual, as well as the symbolic, power of the mouth and teeth have become the way the artist uses to speak about her ethnicity, and her experience of being a Black woman in the world today."
Exhibitions
2014: RSA: New Contemporaries 2014, Royal Scottish Academy, Edinburgh
2018: Rachel Jones: Mad Dogs, Jupiter Woods, London
2019: Red Shaped Mouths, Chinati Foundation, Marfa, Texas
2019: New Art Centre, Salisbury, Wiltshire, with Gillian Ayres and Nao Matsunaga
2020: Rachel Jones and Nicholas Pope, The Sunday Painter, London
2020: A Sovereign Mouth, Gallery 12.26, Dallas, Texas
2020: A Focus on Painting, Thaddaeus Ropac, London
2021: Mixing it Up: Painting Today, Hayward Gallery, London
2021: SMIIILLLLEEEE, Thaddaeus Ropac, London
2022: say cheeeeese, Chisenhale Gallery, London
References
External links
Official website
"Artist Profile: Rachel Jones", Arts Council Collection, 20 October 2021.
Amah-Rose Abrams, "Meet Rachel Jones, an Ascendant Painter Whose Jitteringly Electric Paintings Have Captivated Viewers in London and Collectors Worldwide", Artnet, 3 January 2022.
Rachel Campbell-Johnston, "Rachel Jones: the painter who claims she can eat colour", The Times, 8 January 2022.
1991 births
21st-century British artists
21st-century British women artists
Alumni of the Glasgow School of Art
Alumni of the Royal Academy Schools
Black British artists
British contemporary artists
Living people
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McInerney Holdings PLC (trading variously as McInerney Properties and McInerney Homes) was an Irish construction and development company with a focus on housebuilding which existed from 1909 until 2011. The company initially focused on the Irish market but later expanded to the UK, Middle East and mainland Europe. In 2009 the company was said to have built nearly 90,000 houses in Ireland including nearly 10% of the housing in Irelands' main cities.
Following the bursting of the Irish property bubble, an examiner from PricewaterhouseCoopers was appointed to the Irish house-building arm of the company in 2010 and it subsequently delisted from the stock exchange. The scheme to resurrect the company later failed and a Receiver and Liquidator was later appointed over most of the group companies in 2010 and 2011.
History
McInerney Homes was started by Thomas McInerney when he built his first house for a neighbour in Tulla, County Clare in 1909.
Thomas McInerney and Co Ltd was incorporated for the first time in the late 1940s and later traded under the name McInerney Properties. The company expanded throughout Clare and Galway building homes and schools. These often included social housing developments throughout the west of Ireland and the midlands. By the early 1950s, McInerney had entered the Dublin market and was building high volume suburban homes on green field sites including 190 houses for Dublin Corporation in Ballyfermot and 340 houses in Milltown. By the mid-1950s, it had expanded into the Greater London market and was soon constructing local authority housing across the South of England.
It floated on the Dublin and London Stock Exchanges () in December 1971 and was at that time the largest Irish company to float on the stock exchange.
Dan McInerney, one of the senior management figures at the time, was quoted from 1975 as having said, beside being a great social need, housing in Ireland was a leading industry and was like the motor industry in America.
The group had an operating profit of €58m in 2007 completing 2,414 units across Ireland, the UK and Spain and was a constituent of the ISEQ 20. The group then swung to an operating loss before tax of €47m in 2008 only completing 1,359 units.
The company celebrated its centenary in 2009 and it estimated that at that stage it had built over 90,000 homes in Ireland.
In 2010, the company delisted from the stock exchange having entered examinership. It was then involved in a notable court case McInerney Homes Ltd v Cos Acts 1990 following its examinership in 2010, however the British arm of the company was sold off to a competitor while the Irish operation was ultimately wound-up.
Notable developments
Some of its most notable developments include:
A runway at Shannon airport in 1949
Science buildings at University College Dublin complex at Belfield in the early 1950s
The Hogan Stand at Croke Park
Houses on the grounds of various golf courses including Druids Glen, Mount Juliet and Adare Manor
The future European headquarters of Stripe on Grand Canal Street, Dublin 2
The first phase of the IFSC on behalf of British Land and Hardwicke - International Centre, LaTouche House and IFSC House
Oldbawn housing estate in Tallaght in the 1970s
Lansdowne Village, Dublin 4
See also
G&T Crampton
References
Companies based in Dublin (city)
Property companies of Ireland
Companies established in 1909
Companies disestablished in 2011 | [
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Tobi Bruce (born 1965) has been the Director of Exhibitions and Collections and Senior Curator at the Art Gallery of Hamilton since 2015. She is a Canadian art historian who places curatorial collaboration at the centre of her practice.
Career
Bruce was born and grew up in Montreal. She received her Honours BA in Art History from Queen's University, Kingston (1989) and her MA in Canadian Art History from Carleton University, Ottawa (1999). From 1991 to 1992, she served as Acting Registrar of the Agnes Etherington Art Centre, Queen's University, then went to the Art Gallery of Hamilton (AGH), as Registrar in 1993. She was appointed Curator of Historical Art in 1999 and in 2015, Director of Exhibitions and Collections.
She has focused on Canadian historical art in exhibitions ranging from biography with her show of the Canadian artist Harriet Ford (2001) to her exhibition and publication on the history of the Art Gallery of Hamilton's historical Canadian collection Lasting Impressions: celebrated works from the Art Gallery of Hamilton (2005) which she co-authored to her co-curated exhibition William Kurelek: The Messenger (2011) which was the first retrospective of his art in a quarter century and the largest ever mounted. In the same year, she also co-curated the The French Connection: Canadians at the Paris Salons, 1880–1900.
In 2014, after three years of research and two trips to Sweden and France, she curated her major retrospective and co-authored the book Into the Light: The Paintings of William Blair Bruce (1859–1906), to examine the artist from different viewpoints (indigenous included) to achieve diversity. In 2015, she co-curated The Artist Herself: Self-Portraits by historical Canadian women artists (2015) with Alicia Boutilier of the Agnes Etherington Art Centre. This exhibition expanded the genre's definition by using not only the human face but other art forms to explore self-representation. Her 2021 exhibition Tom Thomson: The Art of Authentication co-curated and authored again with Boutilier, established criteria to authenticate a work of art, taking as its focus the work of Tom Thomson and exhibiting possible Thomsons and known fakes to illustrate the help authentication can provide. The exhibition was called a "rewarding experience" as an examination of authentication and forgery in art, using Tom Thomson as case in point. The show was rated one of the best exhibitions of the season by the Art Institute of Canada because it gave insight into the extensive problem-solving that museum professionals undertake in tracing authenticity.
Bruce has contributed a chapter to Canada and Impressionism: New Horizons at the National Gallery of Canada (2019) and also has written entries to such exhibitions as Embracing Canada: Landscapes from Krieghoff to the Group of Seven, Vancouver Art Gallery (2015) and Uninvited, Canadian Women Artists in the Modern Movement, McMichael Canadian Art Collection (2020). Her lectures on Canadian art include one on "Canadian Art-Making and Making Art Exhibitions" to a panel of Archivists, Librarians and Curators at the Art Libraries Society of North America 40th Annual Conference, Toronto (2012). She has been an Adjunct Lecturer in Canadian Art History at McMaster University, Hamilton, since 2016 and has served on the Board of Trustees, Association of Art Museum Curators (2017–2020; 2020–2022).
References
1965 births
Living people
Canadian non-fiction writers
Canadian art historians
Canadian women non-fiction writers
Queen's University alumni
Women art historians
Canadian women historians
Canadian art curators
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Yelizaveta Ivanovna Naydenova (1876-1951) - Russian theatre and film actress, Honored Artist of the RSFSR (1937).
Biography
Born in a family of merchants Reshetnikovs. In 1896 she played her first role in an amateur play. She graduated from the Chernyaev Women's School on the Maiden's Field, where she received the title of a home teacher.
In 1902, she played on the stage of the Hunt Club under the pseudonym Tomskaya (Fenya in Shpazhinsky's Mayorsha). In 1905-1907 studied at the drama courses at the Maly Theater. In 1907 she played her first professional role at the Maly Theatre, where she worked until 1942, playing mainly roles in Ostrovsky's plays. In 1934-1936 she worked in the Penza region in the Zemetchinsky branch of the Maly Theater.
During the war, she played on the stage of the front-line drama theatre of the Navy.
She was buried at the Novodevichy Cemetery (2 ch. 31 row).
Roles in the theatre
"Mayorsha" Shpazhinsky – Fenya
"Dowry" - Larisa Kruchinina
"Talents and Admirers" – Negina
"Thunderstorm" – Katerina
"In a busy place" – Annushka
"The truth is good, but happiness is better" – Polyxena
"The Poor Bride" - Marya Andreevna
"Yegor Bulychev and others" - Ksenia Bulycheva
"Inspector" - Anna Andreevna
"Poverty is not a vice" - Pelageya Yegorovna
Filmography
1916 Sisters Kedrov
1918 Swamp mirages - Yelena Alekseevna, mother of Rakitin
1918 Maiden Mountains - warrior maiden
1927 Victory of a woman - his wife
1940 Hero's brother - Yevdokia Vlasyevna, teacher
Awards
two Orders of the Badge of Honor (09/23/1937; 10/26/1949)
Honored Artist of the RSFSR (1937)
References
1876 births
1951 deaths
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Rebecca Kukiriza commonly known as Chosen Becky, is a Ugandan musical artist, singer and songwriter.
Music career
Chosen Becky was discovered by Joseph Kiwangwa after she impressed at a singing competition in Masaka. Becky started her music career in 2017 coming up with Bankuuza asher first song
Discography
{| class="wikitable"
|+songs
!song Title
!Year
|-
|Aliba Ani
|2018
|-
|Bya Bangi
|2018
|-
|Kyosaba
|2019
|-
|Bankuzza
|2019
|-
|Ebisembayo
|2019
|-
|Telemundo
|2019
|-
|Bankuzza
|2019
|-
|Kansubire
|2019
Education
Becky was born in Masaka the Central Region of Uganda. She attended several educational institutions, including Masaka S.S.S for O-level and A-level at St Anthony SS Kayunga in 2016.
Controversies
In November 2021, Chosen was deported from South Africa where she was meant to perform.
References
External references
Chosen Becky Music, Songs, Videos, Mp3 Downloads and Biography
Why Singer Chosen Becky was Deported from South Africa
Chosen Becky and Voltage Music express 'Telemundo' love | VIDEO
Chosen Becky to Face Court for not Performing at an Introduction after Being Paid Shs 2M
PHOTOS: Jose Chameleone, Chosen Becky shut down Masaka at the Johnnie Walker Highball Tour
‘Bankuza’ single making Chosen Becky a star | Showbizuganda
People from Masaka District
Living people
Ugandan musicians
People from Kampala District
Ganda people
Ugandan singer-songwriters
21st-century Ugandan singers | [
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Bravo Team is a video game developed by Supermassive Games and published by Sony Interactive Entertainment for PlayStation 4 and its virtual reality headset PlayStation VR.
Gameplay
Development
Bravo Team was developed by Supermassive Games. It was announced for PlayStation VR along with The Inpatient. Development for the game lasted 13 months. Originally planned for release on December 5, 2017, it was delayed for March 6th, 2018.
Reception
Bravo Team debuted at number three in the UK sales charts for the week of March 10, 2018.
Bravo Team received negative reception from video game critics. Eurogamer's Ian Higton called the game "an astonishingly bad VR shooter from a team that should know better".
References
2018 video games
PlayStation 4 games
PlayStation 4-only games
PlayStation VR games
Single-player video games
Sony Interactive Entertainment games
Supermassive Games
Video games developed in the United Kingdom
Video games set in Europe | [
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Ali Tabrizi (born in October 1993) is a British filmmaker, best known for his debut documentary Seaspiracy.
Career
Tabrizi turned down an offer to study film at university, and taught himself. He made Seaspiracy with Kip Andersen as a producer. Together with his partner and fellow filmmaker Lucy Manning, he founded a media company and started a podcast.
Personal life
Tabrizi's mother works for the UK National Health Service. He is married to Lucy Manning, with whom he has a son.
References
British filmmakers
1993 births
Living people | [
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Francis Apesteguy (24 September 1952 – 30 January 2022) was a French independent reporter-photographer. He was known as a paparazzo, working for Sipa Press, , and Gamma.
Biography
Apesteguy began his career in photography in fashion and advertising as an assistant to Helmut Newton. He soon became a photojournalist in Northern Ireland and was working for Sipa Press and Daniel Angeli's agency. On 27 September 1972, he got his first scoop, capturing a fire which broke out on a building on the Champs-Élysées and a woman who jumped from the building. France-Soir published the photograph in its next daily edition.
In July 1977, Apesteguy joined the agency Gamma, with which he worked until December 1997. In May 1978, he was sent to Chad to capture photographs of Opération Tacaud. Upon his arrival, he was arrested and his equipment was confiscated. Suspected of being a Libyan spy, he managed to escape. In 1981, he was one of the main characters in the documentary , directed by Raymond Depardon.
In 2014, Apesteguy was one of seven French paparazzi whose photographs appeared in an exhibition at the Centre Pompidou-Metz. In March 2015, he launched the Manifeste de l’indignation à l’intention des artistes créateurs et du Ministère de la Justice in support of his colleague, at Gamma. He lived and worked in Ézy-sur-Eure, where he was employed by Studio Hans Lucas.
Apesteguy died on 30 January 2022, at the age of 69.
References
1952 births
2022 deaths
French photographers
People from Suresnes | [
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James Savage was an American professional baseball pitcher who played for the Bacharach Giants, Baltimore Black Sox and Wilmington Potomacs of the Eastern Colored League in 1925.
Career
Born in Baltimore, Maryland, Savage played semi-pro baseball for several years before being recommended to the Bacharach Giants by Julio Rojo in late April 1925.
A few weeks later, he was placed on waivers and claimed by the Baltimore Black Sox. By late May, he was acquired by the Wilmington Potomacs and appeared in at least one game against the Black Sox on May 27. He remained with the club until at least June.
References
External links
and Seamheads
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Bacharach Giants players
Baltimore Black Sox players
Wilmington Potomacs players
Baseball pitchers | [
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Sheldrake Yacht Club is the oldest yacht club in the world without a clubhouse. Despite this deficit, the club has continued to organize regattas as well as its signature Whalers Race.
History
The club was formed in 1907 and formally incorporated in 1909; its first officers were Frank P. Coxe and William A. Hanson of White Plains, William Thomson, Arthur Fauser, Paul Wiel, and Edward T. Griffith of Mamaroneck. The name is derived from the Sheldrake River in Mamaroneck. When it began, most of the boats in its fleet were motorboats.
Members met on and around Harbor Island in Mamaroneck until 1952 when the organization lost its lease from the village government and was compelled to move. Subsequent attempts to find a permanent clubhouse did not succeed but the membership continued to perform all the functions of a yacht club including participation in officially sanctioned races, election of officers and commissioning of the fleet.
Environmental advocacy
When a proposal to build a bridge from Oyster Bay to Rye was proposed and threatened the ecology of Long Island Sound, Sheldrake Yacht Club led by Martin Marcus partnered with American Yacht Club to lead a "boatercade" in protest.
References
External links
Sheldrake Yacht Club – official web site
1909 establishments in New York (state)
Sailing in New York (state)
Sports clubs established in 1909
Yacht clubs in the United States | [
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Mahadev Mukherjee (); (2 Jan 1937 – 22 Feb 2009) was an Indian Communist politician. Mukherjee joined in the Naxalbari uprising and after the division of party he formed his own fraction. He was arrested during the movement, later escaped from the SSKM hospital. Mukherjee served as General Secretary of his own CPIML between 1972 and 2009.
References
1937 births
2009 deaths
Communist Party of India (Marxist–Leninist) politicians
People from Nadia district | [
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Big Chief is an album by American free jazz drummer Sunny Murray. It was recorded in Paris in January, 1969, and was originally released on the Pathé label later that year. In 2008, it was reissued on LP by Eremite Records. On the album, Murray is joined by flutist Becky Friend, saxophonists Ronnie Beer and Kenneth Terroade, trumpeter Bernard Vitet, violinist Alan Silva, pianist François Tusques, and bassist Beb Guérin. In addition, poet H. Le Roy Bibbs joins the group on one track.
Reception
In a review for All About Jazz, Clifford Allen called the album "a set that traverses the vicious to the romantic to the whimsical," and commented: "The term 'swing' might not obviously apply to dense, go-for-broke collective improvisations without countable beats, but that is not the type of 'swing' rhythm Murray is going for. The emphasis here is on 'acoustical,' the ensemble creating music at alternately very high or very low continuous audible levels into which sounds of different properties blend, ebb and flow as a single omnivalent tone. Such a tone operates on several different levels, toying with polyphony and constancy. The subtleties of relationships within this area create rhythm, and their delicate play leads to a foot-patting sensibility... the players are all top-notch and play with an extraordinary amount of fire in an engaging post-Albert Ayler/post-John Coltrane milieu. Rather, the sonic waves of the whole experience take one's body and shove it—from the hum of cymbals, low pizzicato tones and roiling ivory quilt to preachy tenor honks and flywheel trumpet, all cast upwards to tremendous effect."
Writing for Point of Departure, Stuart Broomer wrote that Murray "achieves striking coherence and intensity with an octet made that includes Americans, French and South Africans... Murray's band concept is very much an ensemble one, and his own cymbals impart a constant shimmer to the sound that's reflected in the continuous strings... That rich texture both exalts and subsumes the individuals, so that it's the sheer sound of the band that you remember, whether jerkily making their way through the angular 'Hilarious Paris,' driving on poet Hart Leroy Bibb on his 'Straight Ahead,' or playing Murray's arrangement of Richard Rodgers' 'This Nearly was Mine,' a wailing, hymn-like recitation that takes on the mood of a lyrical crucifixion."
John Corbett called the album "one of the drummer's best efforts" and "an intensely raucous set of relatively short free jazz bursts."
Track listing
"Angels And Devils" (Jacques Coursil, Sunny Murray) – 5:14
"Hilarious Paris" (Murray) – 5:30
"Now We Know" (Murray) – 7:44
"Angel Son" (Murray) – 7:30
"Straight Ahead" (Le Roy Bibbs, Sunny Murray) – 9:30
"This Nearly Was Mine" (Richard Rodgers) – 5:12
Personnel
Becky Friend – flute
Ronnie Beer – alto saxophone
Kenneth Terroade – tenor saxophone
Bernard Vitet – trumpet
Alan Silva – violin
François Tusques – piano
Beb Guérin – bass
H. Le Roy Bibbs – voice, poetry
Sunny Murray – drums, percussion
References
1969 albums
Sunny Murray albums | [
101,
2502,
2708,
2003,
2019,
2201,
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2489,
4166,
7101,
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The Albury & District Football League was established at a delegates meeting in Culcairn in 1930 from the following Australian Rules Football clubs - Albury Rovers, Culcairn, Henty and Holbrook and folded after the 1957 football season.
History
The Albury & District Football League was established at a delegates meeting in Culcairn in 1930 from the following Australian Rules Football clubs - Albury Rovers, Culcairn, Henty and Holbrook. The first season saw 12 games played, plus semi finals and a grand final which was won by Henty.
Brocklesby had a famous grand final victory over Henty to win the 1939 Albury & District Football League premiership after Wally Crooks kicked a goal after the siren, from a free kick to win by two points, under captain / coach, Jim Steigenberger. Henty then lodged an appeal to the Albury & DFL, which was defeated then appealed to the Murray District Football Council, which was then upheld, awarding the premiership to Henty. Brocklesby then appealed that decision to the Victorian Country Football League, which was up held, allowing Brocklesby to finally be declared the 1939 premiers. Brocklesby's full forward, Shadrach "Shady" James kicked 82 goals in the home and away series plus 16 goals in the finals, for a total of 98 goals in 17 games in 1939.
In August 1943, Mr. A D S Vivian, the league's foundation President from 1930 to 1935 passed away in Sydney. Vivian was the driving force behind the Albury Rovers FC and a former club President too. He was the Vice President of the NSW branch of the National Football League.
In 1950 the Albury & District Football League introduced a Reserve Grade Competition,
North Melbourne visited Bolton Park, Wagga in 1952 and defeated a combined Albury & DFL side, with North's Jock Spencer kicking 18 goals.
The 1952 A&DFL Reserves competition was divided into two division – North (Wagga) and South (Albury).
Culcairn's Henry "Splinter" Liston licked 91 goals in the 1953 home and away series, plus 8 more in the finals, to finish on 99 goals!
In June 1954 the Albury & DFL played an inter-league match against the South Western DFL at Wagga, resulting in a win to Albury & DFL, 12.20 - 92 to 10.7 - 67.
Culcairn's Henry "Splinter" Liston kicked 102 goals in 1954, which included the finals series.
In 1955, Ron Clegg was captain-coach of the North Wagga Football Club in the Albury & DFL, winning the £50 - Border Mail Newspaper / Albury & DFL Footballer of the Year Award, before returning to South Melbourne in 1956.
In 1957 the Farrer Football League was first formed as a breakaway from the Albury & District Football League. Culcairn, Henty, Holbrook and Mangoplah-Cookardinia United competed in the first season. In 1958 all remaining clubs from the Albury & District Football League moved across to the Farrer Football League.
Former Clubs
Albury Catholic Young Men's Club (CYMC): 1934. The club changed its name to St. Patrick's FC in 1935.
Albury Rovers: 1930 - 1940, 1946. Joined in 1930, after being runners up to Granya in the 1929 Tallangatta & District Football League. Merged with East Albury in 1947 to form East Albury Rovers.
Brocklesby: 1931 - 32, (1933 & 34 - Central Hume Football Association), 1935 - 40. Initially joined from the Riverina Football Association in 1931. Joined the Hume Football League in 1945 and played there until 2005.
Cookardinia: 1934 - 1940, 1946 - 1954. Mangoplah and Cookardinia football clubs decide to merge prior to the 1955 season.
Culcairn: 1930 - 1940, 1946 - 1956. Joined the Farrer Football League in 1957 & played there until 1991. Initially joined from the Riverina Football Association in 1930.
East Albury Rovers:1947. Joined the Hume Football League in 1948. and folded in 1951.
Henty: 1930 - 1940, 1946 - 1956. Joined the Farrer Football League in 1957 & played there until 1979. Initially joined from the Riverina Football Association in 1930.
Holbrook: 1930 - 1940, 1946 - 1956. Joined the Farrer Football League in 1957 & played there until 1980. Initially joined from the Riverina Football Association in 1930.
Mangoplah: 1937 - 1940, 1946 - 1954. Mangoplah and Cookardinia football clubs decide to merge prior to the 1955 season.
Mangoplah / Cookardinia United: 1955 & 1956. Joined the Farrer Football League in 1957 & played there until 1981.
North Wagga: 1950 - 1957. Joined the Riverina Football League in 1958 after a merger with the North Wagga Stars FC.
Rand: 1939 - 1940. Joined the Hume Football League in 1945 and played there until 1983.
RAAF 2nds: 1950 -
St. Patrick's: 1935 & 1936. Club disbanded in April, 1937.
The Rock: 1938 - 1940. (Played in the Milbrulong & District League from 1945 - 1947), 1948 - 1957.
Turvey Park 2nds: 1953 & 1954. Joined the Farrer Football League in 1958. Merged with Yerong Creek FC in 1962.
Wagga: 1949 - 1957. Joined the Farrer Football League in 1958 & played there until 1959.
Woomargama / Mullengandra: 1948. The club withdrew in 1949 and went into recess.
(Albury & DFL went into recess between 1941 & 1945 due to WW2)
Grand Finals
Seniors
MCU - Mangoplah Cookardinia United FC
Cannon Cup: Donated by John Cannon from the Culcairn Hotel.
Most Senior Premierships / Runners Up
Reserves
The Albury & DFL Reserves competition ran from 1950 to 1957.
League Best & Fairest Award
In 1932, Mr. D M Stavley of Wodonga donated a medal for the best and fairest player to be decided on by the umpires votes.
The Carlton Brewery Medal was first donated in 1936.
The Baz Medal was first donated in 1952 by Mr. Mick Baz of Culcairn.
1938 - Albert Clay (Henty) lost on a count back.
1950 - Brian Brennan (Holbrook) lost on a count back.
1952 - Tim Robb (The Rock) lost on a count back.
VFL Players
The following footballers from the Albury & DFL went onto to play senior VFL football, with the year indicating their VFL debut.
1934 - Dinny Ryan - Albury Rovers to Fitzroy
1940 - Albert Clay - Henty to Fitzroy
1940 - Shadrach "Shady" James - Brocklesby to Fitzroy
1941 - Ivor Clay - Henty to Fitzroy
1957 - Bill Byrne - Mangoplah / Cookardinia United to Melbourne
Office Bearers
Links
1930 to 1956 - Albury & District Football League Premierships & Best & Fairest Lists
1937 - Albury & DFL Premiers: Henty FC team photo
1938 - Albury & DFL team: Holbrook FC team photo
1939 - Albury & DFL team: Rand FC team photo
1939 – Mangoplah FC & The Rock FC team photos
1939 - Albury & DFL semi final team: Brocklesby FC team photo
1939 - Albury & DFL semi Final team: Henty FC team photo
1940 – Albury & DFL Premiers: Mangoplah FC team photo
1947 - Albury & DFL team: Cookardinia FC team photo
1947 - Albury & DFL team: Culcairn FC team photo
1947 - Albury & DFL Runners Up: Holbrook FC team photo
1948 - Albury & DFL grand final teams: Mangoplah FC & The Rock FC team photos
1949 - Albury & DFL Premiers: Mangoplah FC team photo
1950 - Albury & DFL Runners Up: Holbrook FC team photo
1951 - Albury & DFL Premiers: Holbrook FC team photo
1951 - Albury & DFL Runners Up: Culcairn FC team photo
1952 - Albury & DFL Premiers: Culcairn FC team photo
1953 - Albury & DFL Premiers: Culcairn FC team photo
The Farrer Football Netball League
Riverina Football Association
Australian rules football in New South Wales
References
Australian rules football competitions
Australian rules football competitions in New South Wales
Sport in the Riverina
Sports leagues established in 1930
1930 establishments in Australia | [
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The Man Who Lost Himself is a 1918 comedy drama novel by the Irish-born writer Henry De Vere Stacpoole. The plot revolves around an American from Philadelphia, Victor Jones, arriving in London to find himself the exact Doppelgänger of a British aristocrat.
Film adaptations
In 1920 it was made into an American silent film The Man Who Lost Himself directed by Clarence G. Badger and featuring William Faversham and Hedda Hopper. It was later remade as a 1941 film of the same title directed by Edward Ludwig and starring Brian Aherne and Kay Francis.
References
Sources
Goble, Alan. The Complete Index to Literary Sources in Film. Walter de Gruyter, 1999.
Loeber, Rolf, Stouthamer-Loeber, Magda & Burnham, Anne Mullin. A Guide to Irish Fiction, 1650-1900. Four Courts, 2006.
1918 British novels
Irish novels
British comedy novels
Novels by Henry De Vere Stacpoole
British novels adapted into films
Irish novels adapted into films
Novels set in London
Hutchinson (publisher) books | [
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The Plaza de la Bandera railway station is part of the Guadalajara light rail system in the Mexican state of Jalisco.
Buildings and structures in Guadalajara, Jalisco
Guadalajara light rail system stations | [
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In October 2018, the Law Enforcement Conduct Commission (LECC) announced plans to launch a formal investigation into the use of strip searches by members the New South Wales Police Force, citing complaints from members of the public and wider community concerns surrounding the practice. As part of a two-year inquiry, the Commission conducted a number of closed-door investigations relating to specific complaints, as well as two public hearings in relation to strip searches of minors at separate music festivals in 2018 and 2019. In a final report handed down in December 2020, the Commission made a total of 25 recommendations aimed at improving existing protocols governing the use of strip searches by NSW Police.
Review of police standard operating procedures
As part of its investigation, the commission began an initial review of protocols governing the use of the use of searches in custody at police stations in New South Wales, with a particular focus on strip searches. At the commencement of the review, the commission was made aware of the fact that there were 113 separate Standard Operating Procedure (SOPs) currently in use by NSW Police, with some being exclusive to specific police stations while others applied to wider police area commands. A report handed down in February 2020 found that there were "considerable discrepancies" in the instructions given to police across separate SOPs, with the commission finding that many of the existing guidelines contained "incorrect and inconsistent" information and that "none provided sufficient guidance as to the procedures that police should follow in conducting those searches". A single standardised set of protocols for searches in custody was introduced in August 2019, referred to as the "The Charge Room and Custody Management Standard Operating Procedures" or "Custody SOPs".
In conjunction with the release of the new Custody SOPs, NSW Police had also released an updated "Person Search Manual" – an updated set of guidelines for officers to follow when conducting general searches and strip searches in custody and in the field. The document was made publicly available in September 2019. At a coronial inquest in July earlier that year, Counsel Assisting the Coroner Dr. Peggy Dwyer had called on NSW Police to release its strip search protocols. The request was made after a 28-year-old witness had broken down in tears at the inquest while recalling how an officer had ordered her to strip naked and repeatedly "squat and cough" inside a booth at the Knockout Circuz music festival in 2017. The officer had reportedly threatened to make the woman's search "nice and slow" if she failed to produce any drugs.
Responding to the release of the new Custody SOPs and Person Search Manual, the LECC expressed concerns about a number of the instructions put forward in both documents, suggesting they were "wrong at law". "The Person Search Manual currently states that police officers may, amongst other things, request that a person squat, lift their breasts, part their buttock cheeks or turn their body," the Commission noted.A subsequent internal investigation conducted by NSW Police (see Strike Force Blackford Report) made reference to the Commission's objections, stating that, "The NSWPF does not intend to reverse their current instructions to police on these aspects of person searches".
Operation Brugge
In September 2019, the LECC announced plans to hold a public hearing in relation to an incident which had allegedly taken place at the Splendour in the Grass music festival in July 2018. The inquiry would seek to determine whether officers had unlawfully strip searched a 16-year-old girl who was attending the event, while also conducting a broader examination of strip search practices employed by NSW Police. A four-day hearing commenced at the Commission's Elizabeth Street headquarters on 21 October, presided over by LECC Chief Commissioner Justice Michael Adams.
In a statement read by Counsel Assisting Dr. Peggy Dwyer on the first day of the inquiry, the Commission was told how the 16-year-old had been left feeling "completely humiliated" after being made to strip naked in front of a female police officer inside a tent at the event. The inquiry was told that the girl had been queueing up at the entrance of the festival when she was stopped by a drug detection dog, at which point an officer had instructed her to "put your hands where I can see them and don't reach for anything". After being taken to a separate area inside the venue, it was alleged that the girl had been questioned by officers before being asked to hand over her phone and ID. She said she was then taken into a tent by a female police officer, who instructed her to "stand in the corner of the tent for more privacy" before asking her to remove her clothes. It was alleged that once she was completely naked, the girl had been told to squat, at which point the officer "squatted down and looked underneath her". After the search had been completed, the 16-year-old's phone and driver's license were returned and she was allowed to enter the festival. "I was absolutely shocked that the police would do this to me" she recalled. "I was extremely upset. I was sobbing. I sat with my friend trying to calm down. I did not stop crying for approximately 20 minutes".
The Commission was told that police had conducted 512 personal searches over the course of the 2018 Splendour in the Grass music festival, including 143 strip searches. More than 90% of strip searches conducted at the event had resulted in no drugs being found. Seven of the festivalgoers strip searched by police were recorded as being under the age of 18.
On the first day of the inquiry, the Commission heard evidence from the on-site commander in charge of the police operation at the Splendour in the Grass music festival in 2018. The officer, a chief inspector, was one of six police officers to give evidence over the course of the hearing and was referred to by the Commission as "BR1". When asked if he thought police were justified in strip searching the 16-year-old, the officer replied, "probably not, no". The chief inspector said he was not surprised by the number of strip searches conducted by police at the event. When asked by LECC Chief Commissioner Michael Adams about the fact that more than 90% of those searches had resulted in no drugs being found, the officer's legal counsel rejected suggestions that this meant strip searches were being conducted with "no proper basis", answering "No, your honour, not necessarily" on his behalf.
On the second day of the hearing, the female police officer who had allegedly strip searched the 16-year-old was called to give evidence. The senior constable, referred to by the Commission as "BR4", acknowledged documents which showed that she had strip searched other festivalgoers at the event, though denied having any memory of the incident involving the 16-year-old. The officer also acknowledged that the entrance of the tent used by police to conduct searches at the festival was unable to close, describing the situation as "not ideal" and recalling that she would instruct female patrons to stand in the corner so "that if anyone was walking past, they couldn't see her".
In her evidence to the Commission, the officer recalled that she would routinely ask female patrons "turn around and squat" when conducting a strip search, suggesting that this was to "see if they have got anything inserted inside them in their vagina or anus". When asked how she would do this, the officer said she would "bend down" and "have a glance", telling the Commission that "when they'd squat, it would either fall out or you could see something protruding". The officer rejected suggestions that any of the patrons she had strip searched were at any point completely naked.
There was also confusion about how the officer had been instructed to perform strip searches. When asked whether she thought police were permitted to ask a person to "touch their own intimate body parts" to assist with a search, the officer said she believed they were, stating that "the police handbook says you can". When asked which version of the handbook she was referring to, the officer replied, "I wouldn't have a clue. It's just on our intranet". The officer also claimed that the handbook instructed officers that they were permitted to ask a person to "squat" or "spread their buttocks" in the course of a search.
Earlier in the day, the Commission heard from another officer who was also present at the Splendour in the Grass music festival in 2018. The officer, also a senior constable, had been working with BR4 and had completed the police database entry in relation to the strip search of the 16-year-old, though when questioned about the matter claimed to have "absolutely no memory" of the incident. Referred to by the Commission as "BR3", the senior constable wrote that the girl had recently admitted to using cannabis, though conceded under questioning that this was "an error". When asked about the decision to strip search the 16-year-old, he acknowledged that there was insufficient justification to carry out the search, agreeing that "there was nothing about the circumstances themselves which suggested any urgency or seriousness".
The same officer was also recorded as having strip searched 19 male festivalgoers at the event, with only one of those searches resulting in any illicit substances (a single diazepam tablet) being found. Responding to questions from LECC Chief Commissioner Michael Adams, the senior constable conceded that none of those searches met the "seriousness and urgency" threshold officers are required to meet when conducting strip searches in the field in New South Wales. The senior constable admitted that there were no "circumstances of urgency" in any of the 19 strip searches he performed, agreeing with the Chief Commissioner's suggestion that the searches were "not lawful". The officer also acknowledged that it was his "modus operandi" to strip search any patron who had been stopped by a drug detection dog at the festival in 2018.
On the third day of the hearing, another officer was criticsed after admitting that she had in some cases "guesstimated" the quantities of drugs which had been seized from patrons at the event. "Yes, there were drug scales there, but there was so much going on there that, you know, maybe that other one I estimated because the drug scales were being used or I couldn't find the drug scales" she told the Commission. In one incident, two tablets had initially been recorded as weighing 0.4 grams, however that amount had been changed to 3.18 grams on a 'statement of facts' document which had been prepared for the courts. When asked to explain this, the officer was unable to do so, suggesting that she may have gotten "a little bit muddled up" and rejecting claims that she had "cut and paste" the amount from another case where an identical amount of drugs were seized.
On the final day of proceedings, the Commission heard evidence from a solicitor who was present at Splendour in the Grass music festival in 2018. Tracy Randall had been operating a legal advice stall at the event when she was approached by the 16-year-old and her friends. "She crying to such a degree that it took quite a long time for me to actually be able to settle her down and find out what had happened" she recalled. "I think I was acting more as a mother than a lawyer at that point. She was extremely distressed". In the weeks after the event, Randall had assisted the 16-year-old in making a complaint to the LECC.
Speaking about the police operation at the festival in 2018, she described it as being more aggressive than it had been in previous years, recalling that there seemed to be an "us and them mentality" between officers and attendees. She said she had spoken to a number of stallholders who were concerned about the "military style formation" of police at the entrance of the event. "In previous years, my experience was that the sniffer dogs and searching police were on the other side of the entry gates, so not actually in the event, and my observations were that they generally would be just walking dogs through the crowds that were coming in to the entry gate. In 2018, that changed, and a large number of police were positioned on the other side of the entry gate".
In her evidence to the Commission, Randall claimed she had spoken with "two or three" stallholders who had been strip searched as they were re-entering the festival after a lunchbreak, suggesting that this may have occurred because they had been handling money inside the event. No illicit substances had reportedly been found during any of those searches. She also expressed concerns about the legal advice some officers had been providing to patrons who had been caught with drugs, allegedly telling them that their charges would be dismissed without conviction (referred to as a section 10 dismissal in New South Wales) if they submitted a written "plea notice" admitting their guilt. "It's not a reliable prediction" she said.
A final report from the inquiry was handed down by the LECC in May 2020, with the Commission finding that the strip search performed on the 16-year-old was "unlawful". The Commission found that police had failed to adhere to legal requirements mandating the prescense of a support person when strip searching a person under the age of 18 and that the strip search itself was "not justified", stating that "neither BR3 nor BR4 possessed a suspicion on reasonable grounds that a strip search was necessary for the purposes of the search". The Commission found that the conduct of BR4 when conducting the strip search was also unlawful, suggesting it was "satisfied that BR4 had 'no reasonable grounds' to believe that the removing all of BRC's clothing, requesting that she remove her panty liner and directing that she squat whilst naked was reasonably necessary for the purposes of the search".
The report also identified a number of broader issues relating to policing at the 2018 Splendour in the Grass music festival. The Commission found that police record keeping at the event was "inadequate" and that officers possessed an "insufficient knowledge" of key legal requirements in relation to strip searches. The Commission also criticised the tent used by police to search patrons at the event, finding that it did not offer "reasonable privacy" on account of the fact that it "did not fully close, so that even, from the corner of the tent, BRC could see BR3 standing outside, with his back to the tent".
Responding to the findings, NSW Police Commissioner Mick Fuller said he was "disappointed" with the conduct of officers in relation to the strip search of the 16-year-old. "There's certainly been a couple of examples recently from the Law Enforcement Conduct Commission where I was disappointed with the way the powers were used" he told the ABC in November 2019. "It doesn't make me happy".
Operation Gennaker
A second public hearing was announced by the LECC in November 2019, this time investigating complaints of unlawful strip searches at an under 18's music festival at Sydney Olympic Park earlier in the year. The inquiry was centred around allegations made by three teenage boys who had allegedly been strip searched at the Lost City music festival in February, while also examining strip search practices employed by NSW Police more broadly. This second four-day hearing commenced at the Commission's Elizabeth Street headquarters on 2 December and was presided over by LECC Chief Commissioner Justice Michael Adams. Over the course of the hearing, the Commission heard evidence from multiple witnesses, including twelve police officers who were present at the event. The inquiry was told that police had strip searched 30 attendees, 27 male and 3 female, with drugs being found in nine of those searches.
On the first day of the inquiry, the Commission heard evidence from a 15-year-old boy who had allegedly been strip searched at the festival after being stopped by a drug detection dog. In a statement read by Counsel Assisting the Commission Dr. Peggy Dwyer, it was alleged that the 15-year-old had been taken into a cubicle with two police officers, who then instructed him to pull down his pants and lift up his testicles. He recalled that one of the officers then "bent down to have a look, approximately one metre away from him". No drugs were found and the 15-year-old was later allowed to enter the festival. Police records of the incident made no mention of the fact that a strip search had taken place. When asked about the matter, the officer who had created those records was to unable to explain why this was the case.
In another incident, a 17-year-old boy was reportedly asked to remove his clothes, lift up his testicles and "squat and cough" inside a cubicle at the event. In his statement to the Commission, he recalled asking officers "why is this happening" after complying with the request. A police database record of the incident claimed that the search had been conducted after security guards had "sighted a package" in the boy's groin area. The Commission accepted that the 17-year old's explanation that he and a friend had hidden bum bags inside their pants, as patrons were prohibited from bringing them into the festival. The boy said he had removed the bum bag and shown it to officers in an attempt to explain the situation, however this information had not been recorded by police. A separate 'field processing form' which had been completed at the event provided a different reason for the search, suggesting instead that the 17-year-old was "stopped after avoiding the dog", in reference to the drug detection dogs which were present at the festival. When asked why this was the case, the officer who had completed the form was unable to explain the discrepancy.
In a separate complaint, it was alleged that a 16-year-old boy had been told to "lower his shorts and underwear" before being instructed to "grab his penis and to lift it up". It was claimed that an officer then "inserted his hands inside" the boy's underwear and pushed his testicles "forwards, then backwards". The same officer then reportedly moved behind him and "placed both hands inside his shorts and ran his hands around his buttocks, in a circular motion, apparently in an effort to detect if drugs were concealed there". The Commission was told that the officer was not wearing gloves while the search was taking place.
After speaking with the guard, GEN8 told the Commission he believed it was necessary to strip search the boys as quickly as possible, "because the longer I left it, the more opportunity they had to think about disposing of drugs". The officer recalled that in each of the searches, he would ask a boy to "pull out their pockets, lift up their t-shirt and turn around", before asking them to "pull out" their pants and underwear in front of their bodies. He would then "look inside his pants and underwear at the front and the back". The officer rejected suggestions that any of the boys had been naked or had been asked to remove their shorts. He also denied touching any of the boys or instructing them to manipulate their genitals or "spread their legs". These searches had not been conducted inside the cubicles used by police at the event but had instead taken place in "an area outside the venue, in a small, u-shaped side area with a brick wall on one side, a chain link fence on the other and a gate, covered by black tarp, at the back". The Commission was told that despite no drugs being found on the 16-year-old, he along with the other boys "had his wristband removed and was ejected from the venue".
In that incident, it was alleged that the 16-year-old had entered the festival when he and seven other boys were detained and taken to a separate area by a group of security guards. It was later revealed that one of the guards had purchased drugs from two of the boys, allegedly ordering his colleagues to detain the other six as he believed they were working together as part of a larger group. He then shared this information with a detective sergeant, referred to by the Commission as "GEN8", who was one seven police officers that responded to the incident after being summoned by security.
Throughout the hearing, GEN8 was involved in a number of tense exchanges with LECC Chief Commissioner Michael Adams. The officer was criticsed over his record keeping of the incident and acknowledged that a police database entry he had created incorrectly listed him as having strip searched all eight of the boys who were detained. The detective sergeant conceded that he had failed to record his justification for the searches and the names of the other officers involved in the incident, though denied that this information had been deliberately omitted. GEN8 claimed that he had personally strip searched "three or four" of the boys, but in a later submission to the LECC rejected suggestions that the 16-year-old was among them.
One particular area of concern throughout the inquiry was the use of volunteers who had been asked to be present at the event while strip searches were conducted. In accordance with legal provisions in New South Wales, police are legally required to have a 'support person' present to act as a witness when strip searching any person under the age of 18. The Commission was told that members of the New South Wales SES had been asked to attend the festival for this purpose.
On the final day of the hearing, the Commission heard evidence from the three SES volunteers who were present at the event, two men and one woman. In his evidence to the Commission, one of the men, an SES Unit Commander, recalled being contacted by a chief inspector (referred to as GEN4) about having some of his staff assist police at the festival. Email correspondence showed that the officer had asked for SES personnel to "act as support people" while attendees were being interviewed. Recalling a phone conversation he had with GEN4, the Commander said there was no mention of the fact that SES personnel would be used to witness strip searches at the event, telling the Commission it was only after speaking with the other two volunteers at the end of the festival that he was made aware of the fact that this had occurred. The Commander also revealed that three SES personnel, including the two volunteers who were present at the Lost City event, had been withdrawn from a separate 'all ages' music festival the weekend before the hearing, telling the Commission that there were "concerns from my superiors" about "legal ramifications".
Giving evidence later that day, the other male SES volunteer who was present at the event told the Commission he had been asked by police to witness six searches at the festival in February, though was unable to recall if all of them were strip searches. He said that each of the searches he had witnessed were conducted inside the booths used by police at the event (referred to by the Commission as "searching pods" during the hearing).In one of those incidents, officers had asked a festivalgoer to strip naked and remove drugs which had been secreted "in his back passage". The drugs had been wrapped inside a condom, which he then removed.
Giving evidence on the first day of the inquiry, GEN4, the chief inspector who had recruited the SES volunteers, admitted that he hadn't attempted to verify whether they had valid Working with Children Checks, advising the SES Unit Commander via email that it wasn't "a deal-breaker" if they didn't. When asked why he thought members of the SES were suitable to witness strip searches at the event, the officer said, "well, I guess they are members of a very reputable organisation, being the SES", to which the Chief Commissioner replied, "yes, but it is not part of their ordinary duties to watch naked young people being searched by police, is it?". The Commission was told that several volunteers from the Red Frogs charity organisation had also been present during searches at the event. In one instance, a 17-year-old Red Frogs volunteer had reportedly been asked to act as a witness while a 13-year-old girl was strip searched by police.
In a final report handed down in May 2020, the LECC concluded that each of the three strip searches investigated during the hearing was "unlawful". The Commission found that in all three cases, officers had failed adhere to legal requirements mandating the prescense a support person when strip searching a person under the age of 18. The Commission also found that the searches of the 15-year-old and 17-year-old were "not justified", however due to poor record keeping practices at the event it was unable to make conclusive findings in relation to the 16-year old's complaint, as the officer who had conducted the search could not be identified. It was concluded that the 16-year-old had most likely been searched by an unidentified male officer who was partnered with a detective sergeant (referred to as GEN7) who had given evidence at the hearing.
The Commission's report also highlighted a number of other concerns relating to policing at the Lost City music festival in 2019, finding that the officers who gave evidence at the hearing lacked knowledge of their legal requirements in relation to strip searches and had not been adequately trained or instructed on how to perform them. The report also criticised police record keeping at the event, describing it as "inadequate" and "unsatisfactory". Despite acknowledging that officers had engaged in "unlawful conduct", the Commission declined to make "serious misconduct" findings against any police officer who gave evidence at the hearing, citing a "lack of training and direction" which had been provided to them.
Dismissal of LECC chief commissioner
In December 2019, it was announced that LECC Chief Commissioner Michael Adams would not have his term in the role extended, with his contract set to expire on 31 January 2020. The decision was announced by New South Wales Special Minister of State Don Harwin. The move was criticised by a number of state opposition MPs, who suggested it was a deliberate attempt by the government to derail the Commission's ongoing inquiry into the use of strip searches by NSW Police. In the days leading up to the announcement, Adams had been the subject of controversy after suggesting that corrupt police officers were involved in the state's methamphetamine trade. The comments had been condemned by the New South Wales Police Association, with President Tony King labelling the accusations "disgusting".
In February 2020, The Guardian reported that Adams' dismissal had come after a complaint was made by LECC Oversight Commissioner Patrick Saidi. Saidi had reportedly raised concerns about management at the organisation, accusing Adams of running the LECC in an "autocratic fashion". An internal investigation carried out by the Commission's Assistant Inspector Bruce McClintock found no merit to the allegations, suggesting instead that Saidi himself may have engaged in "maladministration or misconduct". In January 2020, it was reported that Saidi had been sacked in his role as Oversight Commissioner by the New South Wales Government.
Following Adams' dismissal, former Supreme Court Justice Reginald (Reg) Blanch was appointed as interim head of the LECC, later assuming the role on a permanent basis in August 2020.
Operation Karuka
In July 2017, a complaint was made to the Commission by a 29-year-old Aboriginal man who had allegedly been strip searched in custody at a Sydney police station. The man had reportedly been strip searched twice after being arrested in June. In his complaint to the LECC, the 29-year-old alleged that an officer had racially vilified him during one of the searches, while also claiming that an officer had digitally penetrated him during the second search. The matter was initially investigated by NSW Police, who in October 2017 recommended that "not sustained" findings be made against the officers involved. A separate investigation was subsequently launched by the LECC, who in October 2018 began conducting separate interviews with the eight officers involved in the incident.
In a final report handed down in May 2020, the Commission took issue with several of the allegations made by the 29-year-old, finding no merit in suggestions that he was racially vilified or digitally penetrated during either of the two strip searches. The LECC had come to this conclusion after reviewing CCTV footage from both searches and receiving testimony from the officers who were present. Speaking about the man's treatment in custody, the report described it as "highly unsatisfactory", criticising what it described as a "miscommunication" between the officers involved in the man's detention. The Commission found that the second strip search performed on the 29-year-old was "unjustified", but ultimately concluded that the actions of police did not amount to "serious misconduct".
Operation Mainz
An investigation into the arrest and subsequent strip searching of a 16-year-old boy in regional New South Wales in November 2018. It was alleged that the boy had been carrying a small amount of cannabis wrapped in foil when he was spotted by two police officers, who claimed to have seen him drop the item before placing it into his pocket. An initial search of the 16-year-old was then reportedly conducted in the street, a process which allegedly involved both officers separately placing their hands inside the boy's shorts before they "pulled them out and looked inside them". The boy reportedly wasn't wearing any underwear at the time and the Commission found that these actions amounted to a strip search. When no drugs were found during the initial search, the 16-year-old was handcuffed and transported back to a police station inside a caged police truck. A second search was then conducted inside the truck while it was parked inside the station's vehicle dock, a process which allegedly involved a sergeant pulling down the 16-year old's shorts before pushing down on his shoulder to force him to squat. The boy had reportedly discarded the cannabis before arriving at the police station, with the same officer spotting it inside the truck shortly after this had taken place. It was alleged that the officer had questioned the 16-year-old about the item while he was still partially naked. This second search had been recorded on CCTV, with the footage later forming part of the Commission's investigation. The boy was later charged with possession of a prohibited drug.
In a final report handed down in May 2020, the LECC found that both the initial search conducted in the street and the subsequent strip search conducted at the police station were carried out in breach legal requirements. The Commission found that actions of police amounted to "unsatisfactory performance" but did not recommend that "serious misconduct" findings be made against any of the four officers involved, citing an "absence of effective training" which had been provided to them prior to the incident.
Investigation into the arrest, detention and strip searching of two female protestors
In January 2018, the Commission began overseeing an internal police investigation stemming from separate complaints made by two women who had been strip searched at Newtown police station in 2017. The women, aged 51 and 43, had been attending a pro-refugee rally in Eveleigh before being arrested when the protest moved into the inner-city suburb of Redfern. The pair were then transported back to Newtown police station where they were separately taken into a cell and strip searched. "I was informed that they would need to conduct a strip-search and this was for my protection because I was in their care and custody and there might be something on my person I could hurt myself with" one of the women told Buzzfeed News shortly after the incident. "I was asked to turn around and squat and asked if I had any contraband". It's alleged that the other woman was asked to remove her bra but refused a request to remove her underwear. "They said 'take off the bra' at which I was incredulous and then they said 'jewellery and shoes' and asked me to take off my underwear," she said. "I said 'this is ridiculous, I have my period' and so they did a pat down". Both women were later released without charge.
Three separate internal investigations were launched in response to the matter. In findings handed down in May 2018, a police investigator recommended that "not sustained" findings be made against the officers who had strip searched the two women, though did recommend that "sustained' findings be made against the officer who had ordered that the two women be strip searched, citing a failure to comply with LEPRA guidelines. That officer was subsequently issued a "Commanders' Warning Notice" and was "required to undergo a face to face training session on LEPRA strip search requirements". Responding to the findings, the Commission raised concerns about several aspects of the police investigation, noting that the investigator had not been spoken to either of the two complainants during the investigation. In June of 2019, the Commission wrote to NSW Police advising that it did not agree with the "not sustained" findings made against the officers who had strip searched the two women, suggesting that in the view of the LECC "there could be no finding other than a sustained finding" in the matter. Sustained findings were ultimately made against the two officers.
In a final report published in June 2020, the Commission noted that NSW Police had refused an initial request to hand over two documents which had been requested as part of its investigation, objecting on the grounds that the material could "invoke the provisions commonly referred to as legal professional privilege". After several additional requests were made, the documents were eventually provided to the Commission seven months after they had first been requested.
In September 2019, it was reported that NSW Police had issued a formal apology for the "distress and embarrassment" caused during the incident, agreeing to settle a civil case launched by the two women for an undisclosed amount. "The simple fact that they gave us the apology letter sends a pretty strong message that they know they were in the wrong. We also were very confident that we had a strong case" said one of the women in response to the announcement.
Operation Sandbridge
An investigation into the unlawful detention and strip search of a 53-year-old man at Kings Cross police station in 2015. The incident had been referred to the Commission after the matter was heard in the District Court of New South Wales in 2018. The 53-year-old had been made to "strip to a naked state, squat and expose his genitals", describing the experience as "humiliating" and "outrageous". In handing down his judgement, Presiding Justice Phillip Taylor found that the officers involved had acted with "an almost reckless indifference" before awarding the man just over $112,000 in damages.
In reviewing the incident, the Commission examined the conduct of the four officers involved in the arrest and subsequent strip search of the 53-year-old. The investigation focused primarily on the actions of a female senior constable who had made the decision to detain the man before transporting him to Kings Cross police station. The woman had later instructed two male officers to strip search the 53-year-old while he was in custody. She was referred to in the Commission's report as "SAN1". In his ruling, Justice Taylor had raised concerns about the officer's conduct, expressing his belief that the decision to conduct a strip search was not based on any genuine suspicion of wrongdoing, but was instead motivated by the man's "lack of submission" at the scene of his arrest. The 53-year-old had initially refused to submit to search in Darlinghurst when the senior constable had told him she suspected he was in possession of illicit drugs. Justice Taylor found that the officer had "no reasonable grounds" to support this suspicion and that the subsequent arrest of the man was "unlawful". After the strip search had been conducted, the officer had reportedly said to the man, "You see, if you just did what we asked you to do, this could have all been avoided".
In a final report handed down in May 2020, the Commission found that the actions of SAN1 amounted to "serious misconduct", suggesting that the senior constable "thought she was entitled to obedience" and was "indifferent to the legal limits of her powers as a police officer". It was also revealed that the woman had attempted to influence the testimony of other officers during the investigation. In a submission to the LECC, legal counsel for SAN1 argued against the serious misconduct findings, highlighting the senior constable's previous record as a police officer and citing a lack of training provided to her in relation to strip searches. The Commission maintained that the serious misconduct findings should be upheld, but on the basis of this submission ultimately decided to make "no recommendation as to reviewable action".
Strike Force Blackford report
In July 2020, the LECC published the findings of an internal police investigation carried out by officers from the Force's Professional Standards Command. The investigation was monitored by the Commission and centred around five complaints made in relation to unlawful strip searches, four of which had allegedly taken place at separate music festivals across New South Wales. In each incident, a strip search had reportedly been conducted after a positive indication from a drug detection dog. None of the individuals searched were found in possession of any illicit substances.
One of those incidents stemmed from a complaint made to NSW Police by the mother of a 19-year-old woman who had allegedly been strip searched at a music festival in March 2019. The woman had been attending the Hidden music festival at Sydney Olympic Park when she was reportedly stopped by a drug detection dog. It's alleged that she was then escorted to a police search area inside the venue before being taken into a booth with a female officer, who instructed her to remove her clothes. The officer had reportedly asked the 19-year-old to "squat and cough" while she was completely undressed. It was also alleged that that the door of the booth had been left unlocked while the search was taking place. Despite no drugs being found, the 19-year-old was issued with a 'ban notice' prohibiting entry to the Sydney Olympic Park precinct for six-months.
Following an investigation, NSW Police conceded that there was "insufficient lawful basis" to strip search the 19-year-old. Findings published in the report alleged that officers had mistakenly identified the woman as carrying drugs, with investigators claiming that the dog's handler had said "same as the last girl" and pointed to the woman's groin before handing her over to a male police officer. This officer, referred to as "MIS5", acknowledged that it was his decision to have the 19-year-old strip searched, reportedly using a similar phrase when handing the woman over to the female officer who had conducted the search. It's alleged that she had just finished searching another woman who had admitted to concealing drugs internally. In relation to the conduct of the search itself, the report acknowledged that the door of the booth had been left open, suggesting that "officer safety required the door to remain unlocked" and that "the doors were unable to be fully closed as they apparently locked automatically".
Police investigators also found that there were "insufficient reasons or grounds" to issue the woman with the 6 month ban notice. "Sustained" findings were recommended against MIS5, who had issued the document and a female officer referred to as "MIS8", who he believed had directed him to do so. MIS8 had questioned the girl after the strip search had been conducted. No disciplinary findings were mentioned against any officer in relation to the search, however the LECC recommended that NSW Police consider issuing an apology to the woman. The Commission was also informed that police investigators were inquiring as to why the police database entries in relation to the strip search and the ban notice had been deleted, as requests for deletion were required to be "directed to the Commissioner of Police who will then forward the request to the appropriate Region for consideration".
In another incident, a complaint had been made by the parents of a 21-year-old performer who had allegedly been taken to a tent and made to "pull her underpants down and bend over" after being stopped by a drug detection dog at the Secret Garden music festival in 2019. In findings published in July 2020, police investigators found that there was "no apparent justification" for strip searching the woman, alleging that the officer who conducted the search was under the belief "that she had been directed to search all persons upon whom the drug dogs had detected". When questioned about the matter, the officer claimed to have no specific recall of the incident, telling investigators that "I don't recall the female herself at all. I recall on the day I strip searched alot of females. And the majority of those females I witness(ed) (sic) the drug dog indicate on". It was also acknowledged that after the search had been completed, a male officer had spoken to the woman and made comments to the effect that "the drug dog sat for you again, we will have to press charges", before other officers laughed and told the 21-year-old that she should "take a joke". Speaking to investigators, the officer conceded that his comments were "inappropriate and unprofessional", suggesting that he was attempting to "make light of a difficult situation". The report found that the officer's conduct constituted a "breach of the NSWPF Code of Conduct and Ethics".
Two separate complaints had also been made by festivalgoers who attended the Midnight Mafia music festival at Sydney Showground. A solicitor acting on behalf of an 18-year-old woman who had attended the event in 2018 alleged that she had been unlawfully strip searched by officers after a drug detection dog indication, describing the incident as "traumatic". It's alleged that two female officers had initially performed a general search and had conducted a search of the woman's bag where they found a "Vicks inhaler and a lollipop". The report suggested that "that these items have been linked to the use of prohibited drugs at music festivals" and that they had "increased the searching officer's suspicion that she may have been in possession of illicit drugs". A strip search was then conducted by the two officers, though due to a "miscommunication" between the pair neither officer had made a record of the search on the police database. Despite no drugs being, found the woman's ticket was cancelled and she was ejected from the event. Both officers denied any wrongdoing and police investigators recommended that "Not Sustained findings be made with respect to the lawfulness and conduct of the search".
In another incident, NSW Police had launched an investigation in response to an article published by The Sunday Telegraph in May 2019. The Telegraph had spoken to two patrons (a man and a woman) who had allegedly been ejected from the Midnight Mafia music festival after being strip searched by police. Both festivalgoers had reportedly been stopped after separate drug detection dog indications. No illicit substances were found and the pair described the searches as "humiliating". Following an investigation, NSW Police recommended that "not sustained" findings be made against both the male officer who had strip searched the man and the female officer who had strip searched the woman.
The report also made reference to a 5th complaint made by two women who had allegedly been strip searched outside Sydney's Star Casino in January 2019. That incident had been investigated by NSW Police but the investigation was not overseen by the Commission. The women had reportedly been stopped after an indication from a drug detection dog. During the incident, it's alleged that one of the women had been asked to remove a tampon while a strip search was conducted. An internal police investigation found that there was a "a lack of clarity for frontline officers regarding the lawfulness of such a request", however no further details about the incident or subsequent findings of the investigation were provided in the report.
Final report
In December 2020, the LECC handed down a final report detailing the findings of its two-year inquiry into strip search practices employed by the New South Wales Police Force.
The Commission found that "a recurrent issue throughout the inquiry was the failure of officers to comply with, or at least to properly account for their compliance with, the legal thresholds for conducting a strip search". The report made reference to the findings of several previous LECC investigations, including two public hearings centred around the unlawful strip searches of minors at separate music festivals in 2018 and 2019. Additional information published in the report included statistical data and internal police guidelines which had not previously been made available to the public.
A total of 25 recommendations were made by the Commission, generally centred around better guidance and training for officers and improved record keeping practices. Echoing a request made by the New South Wales Ombudsman in 2009, the Commission also called on Parliament to clarify whether it was lawful to instruct a person to squat or move their genitals in the course of a search.
In a statement uploaded to Facebook, a spokesperson for NSW Police said that the organisation would review the Commission's findings, noting that several changes had already been made to existing strip search procedures and that "since 2016, the percentage of strip searches conducted in the field resulting in a find has risen from 33% to 46%".
Notes
References
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The CUCEI railway station is part of the Guadalajara light rail system in the Mexican state of Jalisco.
Buildings and structures in Guadalajara, Jalisco
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The Revolución railway station is part of the Guadalajara light rail system in the Mexican state of Jalisco.
Buildings and structures in Guadalajara, Jalisco
Guadalajara light rail system stations | [
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The Río Nilo railway station is part of the Guadalajara light rail system in the Mexican state of Jalisco.
Buildings and structures in Guadalajara, Jalisco
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The Tlaquepaque Centro railway station is part of the Guadalajara light rail system in the Mexican state of Jalisco.
Guadalajara light rail system stations
Tlaquepaque | [
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1996,
1056,
2721,
4226,
4502,
4226,
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2422,
4334,
2291,
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2110,
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3597,
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Milly Alcock (born 2000) is an Australian actress having had regular appearances in Janet King (2017) and A Place to Call Home
Fighting Season and Pine Gap (2018), Les Norton (2019), The Gloaming and Reckoning (2020), and in the award-winning Upright 2019–2022.
Life and career
Alcock was born and raised in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. Her first appearance on television was as a teenager in Wonderland in 2014. Some other early work included playing Isabella Barrett in High Life, she played Cindi Jackson in series three of Janet King (both 2017),and appeared in television adverts for NBN, Cadbury, KFC & Woolworths.
Alcock plays a runaway teenager Meg, hitchhiking across 2000 miles of the Australian outback in the Foxtel drama Upright, for which she won the Casting Guild of Australia Rising Star Award 2018.
Alcock was also nominated for Best Comedy Performer but lost out to her Upright co-star Tim Minchin.
In 2021, Alcock landed a recurring role young version of Princess Rhaenyra Targaryen, a dragonrider of pure Valyrian blood, in House of the Dragon, a Game of Thrones prequel series due to premiere in April 2022.
Filmography
Television and film
Awards and nominations
References
External links
Milly Alcock Profile
Milly Alcock - Instagram
Living people
21st-century Australian actresses
Australian television actresses
Australian film actresses
Actresses from Sydney
2001 births | [
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The Punjab Kisan Union (PKU) is Punjab based peasants' front of the Communist Party of India (Marxist-Leninist) Liberation, and it works for farmers' rights and the anti-feudal movement in India. Punjab Kisan Union have played one of the biggest roles on 2020-21 farmers' protest.PKU is one of the biggest peasants union in Punjab.
Punjab Kisan Union are affiliated with All India Kisan Mahasabha and Communist Party of India (Marxist-Leninist) Liberation. It nationally affiliated with Kishan Sangharsh Committee (AIKSCC).
References
Agricultural organisations based in India
Rural community development | [
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The Lázaro Cárdenas railway station is part of the Guadalajara light rail system in the Mexican state of Jalisco.
Guadalajara light rail system stations
Tlaquepaque | [
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The Catch Up is a news programme which airs on BBC Three since 1st February 2022. It is broadcast under the BBC News format and branding. It is presented by Levi Jouavel, Kirsty Grant and Callum Tulley, helping the channel's target audience (16 to 34 year olds) make sense of the world around them whilst also highlighting optimistic stories.
Format
Similarly to its predecessor 60 Seconds, the show is fast-paced and uses on-screen graphics to highlight key information from stories. The show does not have a set air-time, but airs between 7pm and 9pm on most weekdays. Compared to 60 Seconds, The Catch Up is three times longer and runs for about 3 minutes.
References
External links
BBC News
BBC television news shows
2022 British television series debuts | [
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The Central de Autobuses railway station is part of the Guadalajara light rail system in the Mexican state of Jalisco.
Guadalajara light rail system stations
Tlaquepaque | [
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Mary Hilliard Hinton (June 7, 1869 – January 6, 1961) was an American painter, historian, clubwoman, and anti-suffragist. She was a leader in North Carolina's anti-suffragist movement and an outspoken white supremacist, co-founding and running North Carolina's branches of the States Rights Defense League and the Southern Rejection League. A prominent clubwoman, Hinton was active in the Daughters of the American Revolution, the United Daughters of the Confederacy, the Colonial Dames of America, and the National Society of the Colonial Dames of America; serving as a booklet editor, artist, registrar, and state regent for the North Carolina Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution.
Biography
Hinton was born on June 7, 1869, at Midway Plantation, her family's plantation in Wake County (now part of Knightdale). She was the daughter of Major David Hinton, a planter, Confederate officer and alumnus of the University of North Carolina, and his wife Mary Boddie Carr, a sister of Governor Elias Carr and cousin of industrialist Julian Carr. Her paternal grandfather, Charles Lewis Hinton, served as the North Carolina State Treasurer. Her father's family also owned the nearby River Plantation, The Oaks Plantation, Beaver Dam Plantation, Clay Hill Plantation, Square Brick Plantation, and Panther Rock Plantation. She was a descendant of Colonel John Hinton, who served in the Wake County Regiment of the Hillsborough District Brigade during the American Revolutionary War. Through her mother, she was a relative of the Boddie family, who owned Rose Hill Plantation in Nash County.
She was educated at Saint Mary's School and the Peace Institute. Hinton studied portraiture under Ruth Huntington Moore, an artist who served on the faculty at Peace Institute.
Hinton was an active clubwoman and was a member of multiple lineage societies, including the Daughters of the American Revolution, the National Society of the Colonial Dames of America, the Colonial Dames of America, the United Daughters of the Confederacy, the Order of the Crown of America, and the Daughters of the Barons of Runnemede. She held the positions of registrar, state regent, and heraldic artist for the North Carolina Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution and was an editor of the society's North Carolina Booklet, where she would write about North Carolinian history. Hinton also served as the chairwoman of the art department of the Raleigh Woman's Club, and was a member of the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities, North Carolina Literary and Historical Association, the Audobon Society, and the National Geographic Society.
She was a leading worker in the Anti-Suffrage League, petitioning and actively working against the Women's suffrage movement in the United States, disenfranchising African-Americans, and upholding white supremacy. Hinton argued against enfranchising women and co-organized two of North Carolina's anti-suffrage associations, the States Rights Defense League and the Southern Rejection League. She also promoted the Lost Cause of the Confederacy, romanticized slavery, and glorified the Antebellum South in her writings, particularly in her article titled A Type of the Old South.
Hinton was a practicing Episcopalian and a parishioner at Christ Episcopal Church in Raleigh.
She died at Midway Plantation on January 6, 1961, and is buried in the Hinton family cemetery at The Oaks Plantation.
References
1869 births
1961 deaths
19th-century American painters
20th-century American painters
American portrait painters
American white supremacists
American women editors
American women historians
American women painters
Anti-suffragists
Mary
Colonial Dames of America
Daughters of the American Revolution people
Episcopalians from North Carolina
Members of the United Daughters of the Confederacy
National Audubon Society
National Geographic Society
National Society of the Colonial Dames of America
Painters from North Carolina
People from Knightdale, North Carolina
William Peace University alumni
St. Mary's School (North Carolina) alumni | [
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Mark T. Cox IV (born July 14, 1942) is American financier and former government official who served as the Alternate United States Executive Director of the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development.
Biography
Cox was born in Cheyenne, Wyoming on July 14, 1942, to Elizabeth and Mark Cox III, prominent local ranchers and racehorse breeders who were close associates of President Ronald Reagan.
He graduated from Columbia University in 1966 and served in the United States Army Reserve from 1967 to 1969 before receiving an M.B.A. from Columbia Business School in 1971.
Cox joined First Chicago Bank in 1972, serving as assistant vice president and general manager of the bank's branch in Port-au-Prince. From 1977 to 1978, he was vice president and treasurer of First Chicago Investments Canada.
From 1983 to 1985, he was the bank's vice president and representative in São Paulo, and from 1983 to 1985, the vice president and regional manager for Florida.
From 1985 to 1987, he served as the bank's vice president and head of Western Hemisphere Capital Market Group Mexico in Golden Beach, Florida.
On April 11, 1988, Cox was nominated by President Ronald Reagan to serve as the United States Executive Director of the World Bank for a term of two years.
He was made Senior Vice President of International Business Development at Dominion Energy and retired from that post.
From 2007 to 2009, Cox serve as chairman of Virginia Opera. He currently lives in Richmond, Virginia and served on the executive committee of Richmond Symphony Orchestra.
References
World Bank people
People from Cheyenne, Wyoming
Columbia College (New York) alumni
Columbia Business School alumni
Reagan administration personnel
American financiers
American bankers
1942 births
Living people | [
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The Okmulgee Public Library located at 218 S. Okmulgee Avenue in Okmulgee, Oklahoma is a functioning public library built in 1921, and listed on the National Register of Historic Places on July 28, 1983.
History
The library was built on donated land, and the $75,000 cost of construction was financed by a bond issue. Building started in 1917, and was completed in 1921. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on July 28, 1983. The structure has many Georgian Revival architectural characteristics such as the projecting pavilion with minor pediment, large compound arched windows, Corinthian-like pilasters marking corners and divisions between windows, modillioned cornice, and frieze with multiple moldings. The Library was nominated based on both historical and architectural significance, because: (1) it was the first city library in Oklahoma to be constructed with funds derived from a municipal bond issue and (2) it is the best example of Georgian Revival design in Okmulgee County.
The Library is just outside the far southwest corner of the Okmulgee Downtown Historic District, itself NRHP-listed on December 17, 1992. The building continues to function as a public library.
References
Buildings and structures completed in 1921
1921 establishments in Oklahoma
Georgian Revival architecture in the United States
National Register of Historic Places in Okmulgee County, Oklahoma | [
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Lanark Racecourse railway station served the town of Lanark, in the historical county of Lanarkshire, Scotland, from 1910 to 1968 on the Douglas Branch.
History
The station was opened on 27 September 1910 by the Caledonian Railway, although it was used earlier for the airshow on 9 August 1910. It didn't appear in the timetable. It was used by the military as well as race goers. The signal box was situated on the northbound platform. 'Halt' was added to the station's name in the 1941 edition of the handbook of stations. The station closed to passengers on 27 September 1964. The signal box closed in 1965. The station continued to be used for goods traffic and military personnel until 15 January 1968. Only portions of the platforms remain. The rest of the site is overgrown.
References
Disused railway stations in South Lanarkshire
Former Caledonian Railway stations
Beeching closures in Scotland
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1910
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1964
1910 establishments in Scotland
1968 disestablishments in Scotland | [
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The Plaza Universidad railway station is part of the Guadalajara light rail system in the Mexican state of Jalisco.
Buildings and structures in Guadalajara, Jalisco
Guadalajara light rail system stations | [
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Elizabeth Blackmar is an American historian, author, and professor who specializes in the social history of the American economy and infrastructure. Blackmar is known for her book The Park and the People: A History of Central Park co-written with Roy Rosenzweig.
Early life and education
Blackmar received a B.A. from Smith College in 1972 and a Ph.D. from Harvard University in 1981.
Career
Blackmar specializes in urban and social history. In 2012–2013, Blackmar was a fellow at the Cullman Center.
Bibliography
The Park and the People: A History of Central Park - 1989
Manhattan for Rent, 1785-1850 - 1992
References
20th-century American historians
Living people
Columbia University faculty
Smith College alumni
Harvard University alumni
21st-century American historians | [
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is a Kofun period keyhole-shaped burial mound, located in the Jizodō neighborhood of the city of Kaizuka, Osaka in the Kansai region of Japan. The tumulus was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1956. It is also called the
Overview
The Maruyama Kofun is a , which is shaped like a keyhole, having one square end and one circular end, when viewed from above. It is located on a fluvial terrace of the Kogi River, and is orientated to the west. The tumulus has a total length of 73 meters with a 43-meter diameter posterior circular portion. The tumulus was originally covered in fukiishi and had a large number and variety of haniwa, including cylindrical, "morning glory-shaped", figurative and house-shaped styles. There was no trace of a moat around the tumulus, and the location and structure of the burial chamber was not clear. It is believed to have been built around the latter half of the 4th century. Six more smaller kofun (four circular-type ( and two square-type () have been found on the grounds of the nearby Kaizuka Minami Elementary School, forming a cluster of tumuli, suggesting that this was the burial ground for local tribal chieftains during the 4th and 5th centuries.
Toyotomi Hideyoshi is known to have established a temporary field headquarters on this tumulus in 1585, during his invasion of Kii Province]. The tumulus (which was then in private hands) was scheduled for demolition for use as landfill in 1952 before a rescue archaeology excavation in 1952 placed a stop. The owner donated the site to Kaizuka City in 1957, but a through archaeological excavation was not conducted until 2000 to 2002. In the meantime, the surroundings have been completely developed as a housing estate. The haniwa excavated from the site were designed a Kaizuka City Tangible Cultural Property in 2006.
The tumulus is about a ten-minute walk from Izumi-Hashimoto Station on the JR West Hanwa Line.
Total length 72 meters:
Anterior rectangular portion 27 meters wide x 4 meters high, 3-tier
West Constriction 23 x 13 meters
Posterior circular portion 43 meter diameter x 5 meters high, 3-tiers
Gallery
See also
List of Historic Sites of Japan (Osaka)
References
External links
Kaizuka City home page
History of Osaka Prefecture
Kaizuka, Osaka
Historic Sites of Japan
Archaeological sites in Japan
Kofun | [
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Lobelia anceps, commonly known as trailing lobelia,is a small herbaceous, flowering plant in the family Campanulaceae. It has dark blue or purple flowers and grows in New South Wales and Queensland.
Description
Lobelia andrewsii is an upright to horizontally scrambling herb that grows up to high. The leaves are variable, lower leaves are ovate, upper leaves lance shaped, opposite, becoming linear, leaf margins smooth or toothed, long, wide and more or less sessile. The inflorescence consists of up to 12 flowers raceme-like, in a one-side formation and the pedicels up to long. The corolla is violet or deep blue, paler at the base, up to long, the middle lower petal egg-shaped, outer petals egg-shaped or oblong. The two upper petals curve inward and are covered with soft, thin hairs. Flowering occurs from November to July and the fruit is egg-shaped and long and diameter.
Taxonomy and naming
Lobelia andrewsii was first formally described in 2001 by Thomas G. Lammers and the description was published in Novon. The specific epithet (andrewsii) honours Henry Cranke Andrews.
Distribution and habitat
Trailing lobelia grows in open forest and mostly on sandy soils north of the Royal National Park, inland to Howell and west of Tenterfield.
References
andrewsii
Plants described in 2001
Flora of Queensland
Flora of New South Wales | [
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The , also known as Hine-no-shō, was a vast shōen, or landed estate which existed in Izumi Province (present-day city of Izumisano, Osaka Prefecture) from the Kamakura period into the Sengoku period. In the year 1988, 14 sites connected with the Hine-no-shō forming a historical landscape were collectively designated a National Historic Site of Japan.This designation was expanded in 2005 with the addition of the ruins of Chōfuku-ji temple and again in 2013 with the addition of Tsuchimaru and Ameyama Castles It is also a site designated under Japan Heritage.
Overview
The area of Hine-no-shō was undeveloped land upon which Mount Kōya twice (in 1205 and again in 1222) applied for permission to develop into an autonomous tax-free shōen, but even after permission was granted, the temple was unable to fulfill plans to develop the land. In 1234, the aristocrat Kujō Michiie applied to take over the territory, which extended from the coastal area near Osaka Bay to the foothills of the Izumi Mountains. The Kujō family already controlled many shōen which were existing estates which had been received through donation in order to attain tex-free status; however, this was a unique case where the Kujō family developed a new shōen. Initially, the estate extended over the four villages of Iriyamada, Hineno, Ihara, and Tsuruhara, but in the Muromachi period. the shugo of Izumi Province, the Hosokawa clan seized Ihara and Tsuruhara. The remaining two villages correspond to the modern Oki, Tsuchimaru, and Hineno neighborhoods of Izumisano and extend into the neighboring town of Kumatori. Kujō Masamoto, who was kampaku from 1476 to 1479 lived on the shōen from March 1501 to December 1504, leaving behind a detailed record of shrines, temples, irrigation ponds and the Hügelland landscape which form the basis of the National Historic Site Designation.
During the Nanboku-chō period, control of the Kujō family was weakened due to constant wars and the depredations of the samurai, and by the middle of the 16th century, the estate came under the control of Negoro-ji temple.
List of designated sites of the Hine shōen
{| class="wikitable" style="width:80%;float:left;text-align:center;"
! width="18%" | Name
! width="10%" | Location
! width="27%" | Comments
! width="20%" | Image
|- valign=top
|align=left|
|align=left|Ōgi
|align=left|The Honden is a Kasuga-zukuri style building constructed in 1622 and is a National [Important Cultural Property. The main kami is Kagutsuchi no Mikoto. This shrine was also called Takimiya Daimeijin and was associated with Shipporyu-ji temple .
|火走神社
|- valign=top
|align=left|
|align=left|Ōgi
|align=left| all that remains is the foundation of the Main Hall and some stone Buddhas and stupas
|
|- valign=top
|align=left|
|align=left|Ōgi
|align=left|Currently used as a community center for Kamiōgi
|
|- valign=top
|align=left|
|align=left|Ōgi
|align=left|The area where the temple is located is located in the middle of the mountainous area of Nakaogi called Goshōdani
|毘沙門堂
|- valign=top
|align=left|
|align=left|Ōgi
|align=left|Currently used as a community center for Ōgi
|円満寺
|- valign=top
|align=left|
|align=left|Ōgi
|align=left|This was the villa of Kujō Masamoto, which was later converted into a temple. It disappears from historical records after 1611, and appears to have been abolished around this time. Per an archaeological excavation carried out from 2002 to 2003, the ruins were confirmed. The site was backfilled and is now paddy fields.
|長福寺跡
|- valign=top
|align=left|・
|align=left|Tsuchimaru / Kumatori
|align=left|Also called , these are the ruins of yamashiro-style Japanese castles used from Nanboku-chō period to the Sengoku period, and was used as a refuge by Kujō Masatomo. Some remnants of moats and embankments remain
|
|- valign=top
|align=left|
|align=left|Hineno
|align=left| Founded in the Asuka or Nara period and listed in the Engishiki, the shrine claims to be one location where the wounded Itsuse no Mikoto rested during Jimmu's Eastern Expedition to conquer the Yamato Basin after his defeat by Nagamitsu-hiko as described in the Kojiki and the Nihon Shoki. The current Honden was rebuilt by Toyotomi Hideyori in 1602 and is an Osaka Prefectural Tangible Cultural Property. The shrine was a Prefectural shrine in the Modern system of ranked Shinto shrines
|日根神社
|- valign=top
|align=left|
|align=left|Hineno
|align=left| By tradition, it was founded in 673 as the jingū-ji of Hine Jinja, and was later patronized by Emperor Shōmu and rebuilt by Kukai. Destroyed in the Nanboku-cho period, it was rebuilt by order of Emperor Go-Murakami and Emperor Go-Kameyama only to be destroyed again by Toyotomi Hideyoshi. Restored in 1602 by Toyotomi Hideyori, it was further restored by Okabe Yukitaka, daimyō of Kishiwada Domain. The temple's wooden Tahō-tō, built in 1271, is a National Treasure and its Kamakura period Kondō, also called the Bishamon-dō, is a National Important Cultural Property.
|慈眼院
|- valign=top
|align=left|
|align=left|Hineno
|align=left| Contains a Tenman-gū shrine built during the Tenshō era (1573-1585) which is described in Kujō family documents. It is a National Important Cultural Property.
|総福寺天満宮
|- valign=top
|align=left|
|align=left|Hineno
|align=left|Appears under the name in Muromachi period maps
|
|- valign=top
|align=left|
|align=left|Hineno
|align=left|Shrine dedicated to cows used in agricultural work
|新道出牛神
|- valign=top
|align=left|
|align=left|Hineno
|align=left|Ending point for the Yukawa canal
|
|- valign=top
|align=left|
|align=left|Hineno
|align=left|A natural pond that existed before the foundation of the shōen.
|
|- valign=top
|align=left|
|align=left|Hineno
|align=left|A natural pond that existed before the foundation of the shōen. It was the water source responsible for irrigation in the Hineno-go area of Iriyamada.
|
|- valign=top
|align=left|
|align=left|Hineno
|align=left|Irrigation canal separated from the Kashii River. It flows through the precincts of Hine Jinja and Jigen-in and reaches Jujitani Pond.
|井川
|}
See also
List of Historic Sites of Japan (Osaka)
References
External links
Izumisano City official site
Japan Heritage official site
Izumisano
History of Osaka Prefecture
Historic Sites of Japan
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Pere Riutort i Mestre (Petra, Mallorca, 1935-Tàrbena, Marina Baixa, 21 November 2021) was a Majorcan priest, pedagogue, philologue, and liturgist. He was one of the main promoters of the Catalan language in Majorca and also in the Valencian Country, where he had lived since 1971.
Biography
He was born in Petra (Majorca) in 1935. He was a member of the "blauets de Lluc" (boys' choir) of the monastery of Lluc (1945), and became priest in the Missionaries of the Sacred hearts of Jesus and Mary in Mallorca. He got a degree in pedagogy, classical philology, theology and Catalan philology. From 1967 to 1969 he promoted the Catalan language through many schools from Mallorca. In 1971 he came to live in the Valencian Country. Since 1979 he was teacher of Catalan language in the University College of Castelló de la Plana. From 1984 to 1986 he taught didactics of the Catalan language in the School for the Formation of Teachers of Valencia. In 1986 he became senior lecturer and in 1996 he became professor of Catalan Philology in the University of Valencia.
He published between 1975 and 1977, in collaboration with Enric Valor, Manuel Sanchis i Guarner, J.L. Sanchis, F. Graell and J.C. Bellvert, several texts for the teaching of the Catalan language in the Valencian Country and the Balearic Islands. Among these, Els vents del món (The winds of the world) can be pointed out. He also worked in the edition of the Valencian liturgical texts in Catalan language, and was therefore he was president of the Commission that made the official adaptation of the liturgical books of the Second Vatican Council into Catalan language with the Valencian varieties. He also translated the Gospel into Catalan. He got the "Valencian of the Year" prize in 1977, that is awarded by Huguet Foundation. He was president of the "La Mata de Jonc" Foundation during his last years.
Interdiocesan Commission for liturgical texts in vernacular language
On 14 May 1973, the archbishop of Valencia, José María García Lahiguera, created an Interdiocesan Commission for texts in vernacular language. It included eighteen members, and Pere Riutort was chosen as its president by a decree issued by the archbishop of Valencia on 18 October 1973. As a result of the work of this commission, the Llibre del Poble de Déu (Book of the People of God) was published at the end of 1975. This book is a comprehensive summary of liturgical texts adapted to the Valencian variety of the Catalan language. In order to be able to publish this book, Pere Riutort had to sell some lands that he owned in Mallorca. The approval of this book was surrounded by controversy since the beginning, together with the birth of blaverism in the Valencian society.
References
Externak links
Interview to Pere Riutort.
1935 births
2021 deaths
People from Mallorca
Catalan language
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21st-century Spanish Roman Catholic priests
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The 2022 Pennzoil 400 presented by Jiffy Lube is an upcoming NASCAR Cup Series race that will be held on March 6, 2022, at Las Vegas Motor Speedway in Las Vegas. It is contested over 267 laps on the asphalt intermediate speedway, it will be the third race of the 2022 NASCAR Cup Series season.
Report
Background
Las Vegas Motor Speedway, located in Clark County, Nevada outside the Las Vegas city limits and about 15 miles northeast of the Las Vegas Strip, is a complex of multiple tracks for motorsports racing. The complex is owned by Speedway Motorsports, Inc., which is headquartered in Charlotte, North Carolina.
Entry list
(R) denotes rookie driver.
(i) denotes driver who is ineligible for series driver points.
Media
Television
Fox Sports will cover their 22nd race at the Las Vegas Motor Speedway. Mike Joy, Clint Bowyer and Danica Patrick will call the race from the broadcast booth. Jamie Little and Regan Smith will handle pit road for the television side. Larry McReynolds provided insight from the Fox Sports studio in Charlotte.
Radio
PRN will cover the radio call for the race which will also be simulcasted on Sirius XM NASCAR Radio. Doug Rice and Mark Garrow will call the race in the booth where the field raced through the tri-oval. Rob Albright will call the race from a billboard in turn 2 where the field raced through turns 1 and 2. Pat Patterson will call the race from a billboard outside of turn 3 where the field raced through turns 3 and 4. Brad Gillie, Brett McMillan and Wendy Venturini will work pit road for the radio side.
References
2022 in sports in Nevada
2022 NASCAR Cup Series
March 2022 sports events in the United States
NASCAR races at Las Vegas Motor Speedway | [
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Her Majesty is a 1922 American silent comedy film directed by George Irving and starring Mollie King, Creighton Hale and Rose Tapley.
Synopsis
Orpahned identical twins sisters Rosalie and Susan are separated and brought up in completely different households. One becomes a snob while the other becomes a farm-raised girl next door. Confusion ensues when the latter's boyfriend encounters the former.
Cast
Mollie King as Susan Bowers / Rosalie Bowers
Creighton Hale as Ted Harper
Rose Tapley as Aunt Worthington
Neville Percy as Wilfred Parkington
T. Jerome Lawler as 'Slick' Harry
References
Bibliography
Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998.
Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997.
External links
1922 films
1922 comedy films
English-language films
American films
American silent feature films
American comedy films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by George Irving
Associated Exhibitors films | [
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Bill Bleil (born February 23, 1959) is an American football coach and former player who is currently the offensive line coach for the Stephen F. Austin Lumberjacks of the Western Athletic Conference (WAC). He played college football at Northwestern and has also coached the New Mexico Highlands Cowboys, Dana Vikings, Eastern New Mexico Greyhounds, Northwestern Red Raiders, Pacific Tigers, Western Carolina Catamounts, South Dakota Coyotes, Northern Illinois Huskies, Pittsburgh Panthers, Akron Zips, Iowa State Cyclones, Rhode Island Rams, Missouri Southern Lions, Lamar Cardinals, and Mary Hardin–Baylor Crusaders.
Early life and education
Bill Bleil was born on February 23, 1959, in Remsen, Iowa, and grew up there on his father's farm. He attended Remsen-Union High School, where he was an all-star at the tailback and defensive back positions. He played college football at Northwestern College from 1977 to 1980, earning two NAIA all-district honors while playing linebacker. He graduated in 1981 with a Bachelor of Arts degree in physical education. He earned a master's degree from New Mexico Highlands University in 1982.
Coaching career
From 1981 to 1982, Bleil served as a graduate assistant and part-time volunteer at New Mexico Highlands University. He was named a full-time assistant in 1983, serving as defensive coordinator. For a single season in 1984, Bleil was the defensive coordinator of the Dana Vikings in Iowa.
Bleil was named offensive line coach at Eastern New Mexico University in 1985, serving three seasons in that position before being promoted to offensive coordinator in 1988. He left the school following the 1989 season. Eastern New Mexico ranked top 25 in the NCAA Division II in four of his five seasons with the school.
In 1990, Bleil was named offensive line coach at his alma mater of Northwestern College, where he served two seasons.
Bleil was named offensive line coach of Division I Pacific University in 1992, serving in that position for one year before being promoted to offensive coordinator in 1993.
In 1996, after Pacific discontinued their football program, Bleil was named offensive coordinator as well as offensive line coach at Western Carolina University. He was promoted to head coach following the firing of Steve Hodgin, who had hired Bleil one year earlier. In his head coaching debut, Western Carolina lost to Liberty in the season opener. After a 3–8 record that year, Bleil rebounded in 1998 with a 6–5 mark, the first winning season for the school since 1994.
Despite high expectations, Bleil's 1999 Western Carolina team finished with just three wins after being heavily injured. The school compiled a 4–7 record in 2000. He led them to a 7–4 record in 2001, being named conference coach of the year, but was fired by the school, leading to the outrage of many of the team's fans.
After being fired by Western Carolina, Bleil accepted a position with the South Dakota Coyotes as offensive coordinator. He was named tight ends coach at Northern Illinois University in 2003. He left them after one season and was subsequently hired by the University of Pittsburgh to coach the tight ends and offensive line.
In 2005, Bleil was hired by Akron University as running backs coach. In his first year with the school, he helped running back Brett Biggs earn second-team all-conference honors with over 1,200 rushing yards. His position was changed in 2007 to offensive tackles coach and tight ends coach.
Bleil was named assistant head coach and offensive line coach at Iowa State University at the end of 2008. After four seasons in that position, he gave up his offensive line duties for the tight ends while retaining his role as assistant head coach. While coaching the offensive line, five of his players made it into the National Football League (NFL).
Bleil left for Rhode Island in 2014 to be offensive coordinator and offensive line coach. He held that role for two seasons before leaving for Missouri Southern in 2016. He spent two years with Missouri Southern before accepting a position at Lamar to coach the offensive line in 2018. He was promoted to co-offensive coordinator in 2019 while retaining his role of offensive line coach.
From 2020 to 2021, Bleil was an assistant coach at the University of Mary Hardin–Baylor. In January 2022, he was named offensive line coach at Stephen F. Austin University.
Personal life
Bleil is married to Laurel Tjernagel of Roland, Iowa. They have two children.
Bleil's brother Fred was also a coach for several college teams until his death in 2011. The two brothers faced off against each other in a 2006 game between Akron and North Texas.
Head coaching record
References
1959 births
Living people
Players of American football from Iowa
Coaches of American football from Iowa
American football linebackers
Northwestern Red Raiders football coaches
New Mexico Highlands University alumni
New Mexico Highlands Cowboys football coaches
Dana Vikings football coaches
Eastern New Mexico Greyhounds football coaches
Pacific Tigers football coaches
Western Carolina Catamounts football coaches
South Dakota Coyotes football coaches
Northern Illinois Huskies football coaches
Pittsburgh Panthers football coaches
Akron Zips football coaches
Iowa State Cyclones football coaches
Rhode Island Rams football coaches
Missouri Southern Lions football coaches
Lamar Cardinals football coaches
Mary Hardin–Baylor Crusaders football coaches
Stephen F. Austin Lumberjacks football coaches
Northwestern Red Raiders football players | [
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Accra Majestics Rugby League Club is a Ghanaian amateur rugby league club based in Accra, Ghana.
History
The club was founded in 2021 by Rachel Ankomah and co-founded by Khalil Njoya (Cameroon National Rugby League Team coach).
In a span of ten days after being launched, the club had signed as an affiliate to Srama Rugby League Recruitment (a global recruitment agency based in Australia).
The club moved on to sign a partnership deal with Youth side, Firm Foundation Rugby League Academy.The deal saw Firm Foundation (whose focus is geared more towards youth development) act as sort of a feeder club for Majestics; immediately promoting any players over the age of eighteen (18) to them and Majestics also supporting them in terms of coaching and the scouting of up-and-coming rugby league stars.
Majestics collaborated with Firm Foundation to launch a youth Centered campaign called "Kids Play Rugby League too" in October 2021. This campaign saw both parties introducing the sport to the community of Ashaiman.
To promote Rugby League while recruiting players, Majestics worked with Firm Foundation to introduce the sport to schools in Nsawam.
On 16 January 2022, the club made history by participating in its first ever tournament
Teams
Women
Currently, the club has nine females. Five of them participated in the Touch Rugby League Tournament. They drew in two of their matches and lost in one.
Men
The club has 22 registered male players currently. Out of the 22, ten participated in the Touch Rugby League Tournament. They lost two matches and drew in two
Youth
Firm Foundation Rugby League Academy is the adopted youth of the club.
References
Rugby league teams
Rugby clubs established in 2021
Sports teams in Ghana
Proposed sports teams | [
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Minor league baseball teams were based in Webb City, Missouri in various seasons between 1887 and 1914. Webb City teams played as members of the Southwestern League in 1887, Southwestern Missouri League in 1891, the Missouri Valley League in 1903 and 1905, the Western Association from 1906 to 1909, Missouri-Kansas League in 1912 and Western Association in 1914.
History
Minor league baseball began in Webb City, Missouri in 1887. The Webb City Stars played as charter members of the 1887 Southwestern League. In their first season of play, Webb City placed 5th in the six–team league. The Stars finished with a record of 10–11, playing under manager James Ellis. The Southwestern League folded after the 1887 season.
Webb City returned to minor league baseball in 1891, when the Webb City team played as member of the Southwestern Missouri League. Webb City ended the 1891 season with a 10–14 record, finishing in 4th place in the seven–team league.
In 1903, Webb City briefly gained a franchise during the season. On July 16, 1903, the Nevada Lunatics of Nevada, Missouri, members of the Independent level Missouri Valley League relocated to Webb City. The team became the Webb City Goldbugs. On July 19, 1903, the Webb City Goldbugs disbanded after playing four games based in Webb City. The Nevada/Webb City team had an overall record of 21–43 under manager A. B. Cockerell when the team folded.
In 1905, Webb City returned to minor league play, rejoining the Class C level Missouri Valley League. The 1905 Webb City Goldbugs ended the season with a record of 47–54, placing 5th in the Missouri Valley League, playing under manager Elmer Meredith. The team played home games at Sunset Park in Webb City. The Missouri Valley League folded after the 1905 season, as the league was renamed to become the Western Association.
Webb City continued play in the 1906 Class C level Western Association. The 1906 Webb City Goldbugs finished with a 57–79 record, placing 7th in the Western Association while playing under manager Dick Rohn.
The 1907 Webb City Goldbugs finished 65–70 in the Western Association. The team placed 6th in the Western Association final standings. The 1907 managers were Dick Rohn and George Dalrymple.
Webb City became the Webb City Webbfeet in 1908, continuing play in the Western Association. The 1908 Webb City Webbfeet finished with a record of 66–69 and placed 6th in the Western Association final standings. The manager was Larry Milton. On August 12, 1908, Fred Burnham of the Webfeet pitched a no–hitter against the Hutchinson Salt Pickers in a 5–0 Webb City victory.
The Webb City Webbfeet continued play in 1909 and relocated during the season. On July 18, 1909, the Webb City franchise moved to Sapulpa, Oklahoma and became the Sapulpa Oilers . The Webb City/Sapulpa team finished the season with an overall record of 64–59. The team placed 5th in the Western Association, playing under managers Perry Reinker and Frank Everhart.
In 1912, minor league baseball returned as the Webb City team played as a charter member of the Independent level Missouri-Kansas League. The Webb City team finished with a record of 7–6 and placed 3rd in the four–team league.
In 1914, Webb City partnered with neighboring Joplin, Missouri for a team, which played home games in Joplin. The Joplin-Webb City Miners played as a member of the 1914 Western Association. On July 10, 1914, the Joplin–Webb City Miners' record was 22–46 when the franchise moved to Guthrie, Oklahoma.
Webb City, Missouri has not hosted another minor league team.
The ballpark
Webb City minor league teams reportedly played at home games at Sunset Park. The ballpark was located on West Broadway in Webb, City, Missouri.
Timeline
Year-by-year record
Notable alumni
Chick Autry (1906)
Harry Cheek (1906–1908)
Orth Collins (1907)
Dick Crutcher (1909)
Red Downey (1908)
Fred Ketchum (1905)
Bill Lattimore (1906)
Con Lucid (1891)
Tex Jones (1907)
Larry Milton (1907, 1908)
Ivy Olson (1906–1907)
Harrison Peppers (1887, 1891)
Bill Rapps (1903)
John Roach (1908)
Ray Rolling (1906)
See also
:Category:Webb City (minor league baseball) playersWebb City Goldbugs playersWebb City Stars playersWebb City Webfeet players
References
External links
Baseball Reference Bullpen
Jasper County, Missouri | [
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Xavier Hutchinson (born June 1, 2000) is an American football wide receiver for the Iowa State Cyclones.
High school career
Hutchinson attended Bartram Trail High School in St. Johns, Florida. As a senior, he had 74 receptions for 1,004 receiving yards and 11 touchdowns
College career
Hutchinson attended Blinn College for two years before transferring to Iowa State University. In his two years at Blinn, he had 58 receptions for 961 yards and seven touchdowns. In his first year at Iowa State in 2020, Hutchinson started all 12 games and led the Big 12 with 64 receptions for 771 yards with four touchdowns. In 2021, he started 12 of 13 games and had a school-record 83 receptions for 987 yards and five touchdowns. Hutchinson returned to Iowa State for the 2022 season, rather than enter the 2022 NFL Draft.
References
External links
Iowa State Cyclones bio
2000 births
Living people
Players of American football from Florida
American football wide receivers
Blinn Buccaneers football players
Iowa State Cyclones football players | [
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Blue in the Sky is the fifth studio album by American country music singer Dustin Lynch. It was released on February 11, 2022, through Broken Bow Records. It was produced by Zach Crowell and preceded by the lead single "Thinking 'Bout You", a collaboration with MacKenzie Porter. The album also includes collaborations with Chris Lane and Riley Green. Lynch will tour in support of the record.
Background
Lynch released the lead single "Thinking 'Bout You" featuring MacKenzie Porter in May 2021, a song originally recorded for his previous album Tullahoma as a duet with Lauren Alaina. He followed this with two songs released digitally in July, the "mid-tempo, fiddle-led love story" "Pasadena" and "acoustic ballad" "Not Every Cowboy". In December 2021, Lynch told Taste of Country that the album was finished and had been handed over to his record label. Lynch described the album as a "collection of songs that are going to make you feel good and want to mix a drink and party with your friends".
Track listing
Personnel
Dustin Lynch – lead vocals
MacKenzie Porter – vocals (track 2)
Chris Lane – vocals (track 6)
Riley Green – vocals (track 9)
Nir Z – drums
Aaron Sterling – drums
Jerry Flowers – bass guitar
Mark Hill – bass guitar
Jimmie Lee Sloas – bass guitar
Ilya Toshinsky – acoustic guitar
Devin Malone – electric guitar, acoustic guitar, pedal steel guitar, dobro, banjo, mandolin
Derek Wells – electric guitar
Sol Philcox-Littlefield – electric guitar, acoustic guitar
Kenny Greenberg – electric guitar
Josh Matheny – dobro, acoustic guitar
Justin Ebach – acoustic guitar, programming, background vocals
Scotty Sanders – dobro, pedal steel guitar
Jenee Fleenor – fiddle
Will Weatherly – programming, keyboards, acoustic guitar
Zach Crowell – producer, programming, keyboards, background vocals, percussion
Sarah Buxton – background vocals
Ben Caver – background vocals
Jeff Hyde – background vocals
Bryce Cain – digital editing
Jim Cooley – mixing
Zach Kuhlman – mixing assistant
Andrew Mendelson – mastering
Scott Johnson – production manager
Charts
References
2022 albums
BBR Music Group albums
Dustin Lynch albums | [
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2630,
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3712,
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Anixia interrupta is a species of fungus belonging to the Anixia genus. It was documented in 1832 by German-American mycologist Lewis David de Schweinitz.
References
Agaricomycetes
Fungi described in 1832 | [
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José María Cayetano Arteaga Magallanes was a prominent Mexican politician and general who had served in the Mexican–American War, Reform War and the Second French intervention in Mexico.
Biography
Early life
José was born on August 7, 1827, as the son his father, Don Manuel Arteaga and his mother, Doña María Polonia Magallanes. Being originally from Mexico City, his family moved to Hidalgo soon after. He studied primary school, graduating from the public schools of that same city and later dedicated himself to the tailoring trade. As a result of the Mexican–American War he left the tailor shop to become a soldier at the age of 20. In 1852 he entered the arms race, starting as first sergeant of the Aguascalientes active battalion in 1854. He already had the position of captain of the third light infantry belonging to the brigade under the orders of the conservative Félix Zuloaga, fighting against the Plan of Ayutla in the state of Guerrero. However, his liberal convictions led him at one point to join the ranks of Don Juan Álvarez after the Battle of Nusco.
In April 1855, Arteaga was part of the light brigade in the liberal ranks of General Álvarez which were made available to Ignacio Comonfort, and due to his military actions, was promoted to colonel with the position of major in May. For the rest of the year, he would fight in the Reform War in Jalisco and Colima.
Reform War
Later, Arteaga was elected Governor of Querétaro for the first time during the second semester of 1857. He took on the task of putting the 1857 Constitution into force in the state. Querétaro was then pressured by the conservative Tomás Mejía who had seized several cities in the state and even attacked the city of Querétaro on November 2, 1857. Arteaga had only three hundred soldiers and could only defend the Government Palace and the Convent of San Francisco, where he placed his headquarters. Arteaga was wounded and managed to save himself only thanks to the help of a friar who hid him in his cell. Several federal officers were taken prisoner, leaving the city in the hands of Mejía, whose troops sacked the city and a library recently founded by Arteaga was burnt to the ground. Mejía appointed Manuel Montes Navarrete as governor, which lasted a week until the proximity of Manuel Doblado's army, Mejía had to leave the city and Arteaga was restored to the government. To defend the 1857 Constitution against the Plan of Tacubaya, Arteaga organized a coalition of states with Jalisco, Guanajuato, Michoacán, Aguascalientes, Zacatecas, and Querétaro which lasted until January 1858.
During the Reform War, Artega participated in Michoacán supporting the activity of Governor General Epitacio Huerta, promoting the manufacture of ammunition, cannons and military equipment. Due to his outstanding participation due to a decree of September 22, 1859, he was granted citizenship of this State. From December 1860 to January 1862 he again was the Governor of Querétaro, highlighting that he restored the local congress. General José María Arteaga was then the Chief of the Second Brigade of the Southern Division, on the instructions of General Diego Álvarez, and lived on his farm in Huetamo from where he watched the region of both states. Beginning in May 1860, General Álvarez asked him to evict Colonel Juan Vélez from Cutzamala de Pinzón, who had become a Conservative in Ajuchitlán and took refuge with his people in what was called in the Colony "El pueblo españolizado de Tierra Caliente". Cutzamala had been appointed Head of the Mina District to replace Ajuchitlán since 1850. When Colonel Juan Vélez arrived in Cutzamala, he placed men in the nave of the monumental church and in its tower, keeping tortilla chips and salted meat in the annexed former convent. General José María Arteaga arrived in Cutzamala on May 7 at 8 in the morning, coming from Tlacotepec and Tlalchapa with two thousand infantry and he arrived on the way to the El Barco neighborhood being attacked by a column from Vélez, but the Conservatives returned to the town. General José María Arteaga laid siege to Cutzamala in the afternoon of that day, but since the church was an authentic fortress on top of a large hill, he could not dislodge it and waited for many days. It took such an extent that on June 1, 1860, the First Brigade commanded by Governor General Vicente Jiménez and the 3rd Brigade of the Southern Division with General Diego Álvarez arrived in Cutzamala to support him, making a total of 4,500 Liberal infantry. After 45 days of bitter fighting, on the afternoon of June 21, and during a strong storm, Colonel Juan Vélez left the church at full gallop and headed north, accompanied by his officers, to cross the swollen Cutzamala River where several died but Colonel Vélez managed to arrive at Nanchetitla. The three Brigades that were besieging Cutzamala entered the town, capturing the church and taking 186 men prisoner, some sent to the Acapulco fort and others shot behind the church. General José María Arteaga then entered the church "with his hat and boots on, insulting the families who had taken refuge there." That site was so important that President Benito Juárez was on the lookout according to three letters found in his archive, and the victory marked the triumph of Liberalism in the South of the country.
Second French Intervention in Mexico
He then again faced Manuel Robles Pezuel, who was in charge of the head of the State of Mexico between 1858 and 1859 and switched to the conservative side, a fact that earned him exile by the liberal government of the Federal District. He went to Tehuacán to start talks with the high command of the French Army; however, his objective could not be achieved because the foreign minister, Manuel Doblado, warned General Ignacio Zaragoza by telegraph of this fact, who in turn ordered that he be captured. On March 19, 1862, General José María Arteaga took Robles Pezuela prisoner and brought him before General Zaragoza in San Andrés Chalchicomula, Puebla, leaving him on guard at the house of José María Couttolenc, who was in charge of the Plaza's garrison headquarters.
On April 28, 1862, the French Commander, General Charles de Lorencez, ordered the occupation of the Cumbres de Acultzingo to provide security for the rest of the invading army. As reported by General Zaragoza, General José María Arteaga was wounded, he was decorated by President Juárez in Puebla as Hero of Acultzingo. The timely arrival of General Porfirio Díaz prevented the defeat from turning into a disaster.
As a politician, his service, now in the West, he was governor of the State of Jalisco from 1863 to 1864. Highlighting his action, it is recalled that on July 3, 1863, Arteaga prohibited official agents from applying the death penalty, unless there was a sentence from the judicial authority. This brought sympathy, gratitude and popularity to the Governor and Commander General of Jalisco. As a soldier, as a result of the actions in which he participated, he was given promotions and in Jalisco, he was given the sash of Division General and was named General-in-Chief of the Army of the United Force Center based on Generals Vicente Riva Palacio and Carlos Salazar Ruiz.
Execution
In the days of October 1865 they were operating in Michoacán on the 5th, General Arteaga passed Revista. On the 9th before the proximity of General Méndez and the French troops in Uruapan the faction of General Arteaga went to Tancítaro and Méndez on the 10th to catch up. On the 13th at 11 in the morning, General Arteaga arrived with his subordinates to the town of Santa Ana Amatlán and encountered Méndez's army before being captured by the French, taking around 400 soldiers and 100 officers prisoner.
When they learned that they were going to be executed in a letter to his mother, in some of his words he stated:
General Arteaga along with his companions General Salazar, Colonels Jesús Díaz and Trinidad Villagómez, and Captain Juan González were shot on October 21, 1865, in Uruapan, Michoacán following the Black Decree by Maximilian issued on October 3.
Legacy
Once the republic was restored, he was recognized as the Martyr of Uruapan. His surname was added to the name of Querétaro by a decree of the State Legislature of July 23, 1867, being known as Querétaro de Arteaga until 2008, the year in which the legislature repealed the Political Constitution of the Free and Sovereign State of Querétaro and the State took back the name of Querétaro. The name of Querétaro de Arteaga was proposed by the governor and military commander Colonel Julio M. Cervantes; in the recitals of the decree it was established:
Currently the name of the official newspaper of Querétaro La Sombra de Arteaga was named after General José María Arteaga. On July 17, 1869, the bodies of Arteaga and Salazar were taken with honors to the San Fernando pantheon in Mexico City, where their remains were deposited. Finally, in 1872 the Congress of the Union declared him Benemérito de la Patria.
His two sons, Emiliano and Fernando met him and settled in Hidalgo, where the Arteaga Family continues to live.
Referneces
Bibliography
Hurtado Mendoza, Francisco. Cronista oficial de la ciudad de Uruapan del Progreso, Michoacán. CXXXVII Aniversario luctuoso de los Mártires de Uruapan, un homenaje y un recuerdo en el tiempo. Ayuntamiento de Uruapan, octubre de 2002.
1827 births
1865 deaths
Executed Mexican people
Independent Mexico
Liberalism in Mexico
Mexican generals
Military personnel from Mexico City
Politicians from Mexico City
Second French intervention in Mexico
19th-century Mexican military personnel
19th-century Mexican politicians
Governors of Querétaro
Governors of Jalisco | [
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The Man She Brought Back is a 1922 American silent western drama film directed by Charles Miller and starring Earle Foxe, Frank Losee and Frederick Burton. It is a northern, portraying an officer of Canada's North-West Mounted Police.
Cast
Earle Foxe as John Ramsey
Doris Miller as Margo
Frank Losee as Fenton
Charles Mackay as Major Shanley
Donald Russ as Songatawa
Harry Lee as Sergeant Hawkins
Frederick Burton as Bruce Webster
References
Bibliography
Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998.
Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997.
External links
1922 films
1922 drama films
English-language films
American films
American silent feature films
American drama films
American Western (genre) films
1922 Western (genre) films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by Charles Miller
Films set in Canada | [
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James O'Hara (born James Fitzsimons: 11 September 1927 – 3 December 1992), also credited as James Lilburn, was an Irish-born American actor. He is best known for appear in film Suddenly (1954). O'Hara was the brother of Irish actress and singer Maureen O'Hara. His name was sometimes spelled as FitzSimons.
Filmography
Film
Television
References
External links
Rotten Tomatoes profile
1927 births
1992 deaths
American male film actors
Irish male film actors
Irish emigrants to the United States
People from Ranelagh
20th-century American male actors | [
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Ditbardh Cuko and Josef Cuko were a sibling pair of Albanian mass murderers who killed five people in Albania during a robbery in the town of Libofshë in June 1992. The two stole 5,000 leks, the equivalent of $50. The victims were all members of the same family and were bludgeoned to death with metal bars. The youngest victim was a seven-month-old baby. The Cuko brothers were convicted of murder, sentenced to death, and hanged on June 25, 1992. After their executions, their bodies were left hanging in public from the for a day in the city of Fier. The public was overwhelmingly in favor of the executions, with some spectators saying the Cuko brothers should've been tortured.
References
Executed mass murderers
People executed by Albania
People executed by Albania by hanging
20th-century executions by Albania
1992 deaths
20th-century criminals
Mass murder in Europe | [
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Minor league baseball teams were based in Arkansas City, Kansas in various seasons between 1887 and 1926. Arkansas City teams played as members of the Kansas State League in 1887 and 1909 to 1910 and the Southwestern League from 1924 to 1926.
History
Minor league baseball in Arkansas City, Kansas, began in the 1887 season. The Arkansas City team played as members of the six–team Independent level Kansas State League, which reduced to four teams during the season. Arkansas City placed 2nd in the league standings with a record of 19–20, playing under managers W.F. Wingate, Billy Hunter and Luke Short. Arkansas City finished 3.0 games behind the 1st place Wellington Browns in the final standings. The Kansas State League did not return to play the 1888 season.
In 1909, the Arkansas City-Winfield Twins resumed play in the Kansas State League and in partnership with nearby Winfield, Kansas. The "Twins" became members of the reformed eight–team Class D level Kansas State League. Arkansas City-Winfield joined the Great Bend Millers, Hutchinson Salt Packers, Larned Cowboys, Lyons Lions, McPherson Merry Macks, Newton Railroaders and Wellington Dukes as 1909 league members.
In 1909 Kansas State League play, the Arkansas City-Winfield Twins placed 7th in the 1909 standings. The Twins finished with a 41–56 overall record to end the season in 7th place in the eight–team league. Playing under managers M.E. Parks, Frank Layne and Bennie Owens, the Twins finished 19.5 games behind the 1st place Lyons Lions in the final Kansas State League standings.
Continuing play as members of the 1910 Kansas State League, the Arkansas City Grays finished the season in last place. The Grays ended the season with a record of 40–67 to finish in 8th place. The team was managed by Roy Baker, Billy Hunter, L. Evans and M.E. Parks. The Grays finished 29.0 games behind the 1st place Hutchinson Salt Packers in the final 1910 standings of the eight–team league.
In 1924, Arkansas City returned to minor league play as members of the 1924 Class D level Southwestern League and the Arkansas City "Osages" won the league championship. Arkansas City joined the Coffeyville Refiners, Emporia Traders, Enid Harvesters, Eureka Oilers, Independence Producers, Newton Railroaders and Salina Millers in league play. Finishing with a regular season record of 70–61, the Osages placed 3rd, playing under managers Rube Geyer and Ed Yuna. Fuzzy Hufft of Arkansas City led the league with 28 home runs and a .367 batting average. In the playoff Finals, the Arkansas City Osages defeated the Newton Railroaders 4 gamed to 3 to capture the Southwestern League championship.
The Arkansas City use of the "Osages" moniker corresponds to local history, geography and business. Located in the Osage region, the city became host to the Osage Hotel in 1920. The hotel building is located at 100 North Summit Street, Arkansas City, Kansas.
Continuing play in the 1925 Southwestern League, the Arkansas City Osages placed 3rd in the final standings, missing the playoffs. With a regular season record of 65–63, playing under manager Ed Yuna 1925, Arkansas City finished 8.0 games behind the 1st place Salina Millers. Player/manager Ed Yuna led the Southwestern League with 28 home runs and 205 total hits.
The Arkansas City Osages played their final season in 1926 as the Southwestern League reduced to six teams. The Osages placed 4th with a record of 54–62. Playing under managers Russ McMullan and Zuidal Zunigha, Arkansas City ended their final season 21.5 games behind the 1st place Salina Millers in the league standings. The Southwestern League folded following the 1926 season.
Arkansas City, Kansas, has not hosted another minor league team.
The ballparks
In 1909 and 1910, Arkansas City minor league teams were noted to have played home games at Association Park. The reported capacity of Association Park was 700–1,000, with
every Wednesday serving as Ladies Day.
The Arkansas City Osages of 1924 to 1926 played reportedly played home minor league games at League Park. It was noted games had 2:30 P.M. start on Saturday and Sunday games and 4:15 P.M. for weekday contests. The location was reported to be on East Kansas Street, near North Summit Street, Arkansas City, Arkansas.
Timeline
Year–by–year records
Notable alumni
Roy Evans (1910)
Jack Rothrock (1925)
Joe Sprinz (1926)
Yats Wuestling (1909)
See also
Arkansas City Osages playersArkansas City Grays players
References
External references
Baseball Reference Bullpen
Cowley County, Kansas | [
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"Party Mode" is a song written by Jerry Flowers, Ryan Beaver, Roman Alexander, Jared Keim, and Matt McGinn and recorded by American country music artist Dustin Lynch. It was released on February 14, 2022, as the second single from Lynch's fifth studio album Blue in the Sky.
Content
The song describes a man who goes into town for the "night life" after experiencing heartbreak from a breakup. Lynch also described the song as an account of an experience he had with his previous relationship.
Critical reception
Jeffrey Kurtis of Today's Country Magazine wrote that the song "turns the corner from being just a bright, up-tempo placement on radio playlists, to being a song that can potentially reach through the speakers to help people admit the things they are dealing with during their own breakup misery and how they're choosing to cope with them, bringing to light a potentially better way to face it."
Music video
An accompanying music video was released on February 11, 2022, featuring Lynch and friends as a suitcase mix-up involving cash during travel results in the four doing various activities such as mini golf, until they are confronted by a gang who the cash originally belonged to. After being rescued, the four head home.
Charts
Release history
References
2022 songs
2022 singles
Dustin Lynch songs
BBR Music Group singles
Songs written by Jerry Flowers
Songs written by Matt McGinn (songwriter) | [
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is a wooden lighthouse located in Sakai-ku, Sakai Osaka Prefecture, Japan. It claims to be the oldest wooden lighthouse in Japan, and was designated a National Monument in 1972.
History
Sakai has been a major port city since the Sengoku period, and Edo Period records state that a lighthouse was first built at Sakai in 1689 as a donation by a city merchant. The lighthouse was rebuilt or relocated seven times during the Edo Period, due to changes in the geography of Sakai port due to sedimentation and urban development. After the Meiji restoration, the need for a new and more modern lighthouse was realized with increased commerce and due to the demands of western merchants. This was highlighted in January 1868, when US Admiral Henry H. Bell drowned in Osaka Bay while on a mission to force the Japanese government to open Hyōgo port to foreign trade.
The lighthouse at Sakai was completed in 1877 for use as a navigational sign for ships entering and leaving Sakai Port. The lighthouse was constructed with private funds raised by a Sakai merchant named Takayama Yasujiro and other local notables. The hexagonal wooden four-story structure is 11.3 meters tall and was designed by a British architect named Biggleston, with local masons and carpenters. The lamp was green and was fixed, with an oil lamp as the light source, and was imported from France. The lighthouse remained in use until January 29, 1968. It was preserved as one of the symbols of the city of Sakai.
The lighthouse is about a 15-minute walk from Sakai Station on the Nankai Electric Railway Nankai Main Line.
See also
List of Historic Sites of Japan (Osaka)
List of lighthouses in Japan
References
Pedlar, Neil. The Imported Pioneers: Westerners who Helped Build Modern Japan. Routledge, 1990.
Notes
External links
Official Osaka Travel Guide
Sakai city home page
Osaka Prefecture home page
Lighthouses completed in 1877
Sakai, Osaka
Lighthouses in Japan
Historic Sites of Japan
1877 establishments in Japan | [
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Johan Kristian Tandberg (born 22 June 1875 in Smøla, died 17 March 1911) was a Norwegian mountaineer, skiing pioneer, publisher and sports writer.
Mountaineering
He was one of the first mountaineers in Norway with many first ascents in Jotunheimen, and participated in numerous expeditions with the most famous Norwegian and British mountaineers of his era. He was also among the pioneers of skiing in Norway. The book Kristian Tandberg 1875–1911 was published the year after his death, with texts that emphasized his importance for Norwegian sports. William Cecil Slingsby wrote of Tandberg that "in every sport he took part he was the most skilful."
Background
He was a co-owner of Grøndahl & Søn, one of Norway's leading publishing companies at the time. His sister was the genealogist Elisa Tandberg. His daughter Helen Tandberg married Severin Løvenskiold (b. 1908).
References
1875 births
1911 deaths
Norwegian mountain climbers | [
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Niknafs is a family name. Notable people with the name include:
Hassan Niknafs, Iranian Azerbaijani mechanical engineer and academic administrator
Yashar Niknafs, American scientist and businessperson
Ziaeddin Niknafs (born 1986), Iranian football defender
Zobeir Niknafs (born 1993), Iranian football midfielder | [
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The 1972 VMI Keydets football team was an American football team that represented the Virginia Military Institute (VMI) as a member of the Southern Conference (SoCon) during the 1972 NCAA University Division football season. In their second year under head coach Bob Thalman, the team compiled an overall record of 2–9 with a mark of 1–5 in conference play, placing sixth in the SoCon.
Schedule
References
VMI
VMI Keydets football seasons
VMI Keydets football | [
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Anixia minuta is a species of fungus belonging to the Anixia genus. It was documented in 1872 by Hungarian-Croatian mycologist Stephan Schulzer von Müggenburg.
References
Agaricomycetes
Fungi described in 1872 | [
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Art in Architecture, (sometimes styled Art-in-Architecture) a program of the General Services Administration, oversees the creation of art in American federal buildings that launched in 1962. The art commissioned and selected is funded through the reserving of half a percent of the projected construction costs. As of 1982, the program had funded 250 works at a cost of .
Artists eligible to be selected for these commissions must be part of GSA's National Artist Registry, which is open to all American artists who are citizens or permanent residents. Once the piece is created and installed, it becomes part of the GSA's Fine Arts program who are responsible in part for maintaining the piece.
Richard Serra's Tilted Arc was a controversial installation under this program, whose guidelines sometimes change between Presidential administrations.
In 2020, the Trump administration enacted a rule for works commissioned through the program. The controversial rule required works to depict "historically significant Americans or events" or illustrate ideals that the country was founded upon. The order also required works to use lifelike representations of people, not abstract or modernist representations. The rule was reversed by President Biden in 2022.
References
External links
General Services Administration
Public art in the United States
Federal buildings in the United States | [
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Minor league baseball teams were based in Emporia, Kansas between 1887 and 1924 in four separate seasons. Emporia teams played as members of the Western League in 1887, Kansas State League in 1887, 1895 and 1914 and Southwestern League in 1924.
History
Minor league baseball in Emporia, Kansas began during the 1887 season, as Emporia teams played in two leagues
The Emporia Reds began play in the 1887 four–team Independent level Kansas State League, which expanded to six teams before folding. On August 8, 1887, Emporia had a record of 17–25 when the league folded. The Reds were in 3rd place, playing under manager Downing when the league folded. Emporia finished 6.5 games behind the 1st place Wellington Browns in the final standings.
The Emporia team continued in 1887 and played briefly as members of the ten–team Independent level Western League. Joining the league during the season, Emporia had a 6–12 record under manager Benjamin F. Sullivan when the team folded on September 9, 1887.
In 1895, Emporia resumed minor league play. The Emporia Maroons played as members of the four–team Class D level Kansas State League. Ending the season with a record of 16–15, the Maroons finished the season in 2nd place, playing under manager J.R. Soden. Emporia finished 2.0 games behind the 1st place Troy Browns in the final standings. George Haddock of Emporia led the Kansas State League with 8 wins. The Emporia franchise did not return to the 1896 Kansas State League.
In 1914, the Emporia Bidwells resumed play reformed four–team Class D level Kansas State League. Emporia joined the Great Bend Millers, Hutchinson Salt Packers and Salina Coyotes as 1914 league members. Named after their manager the 1914, Bidwells won the League championship. Beginning league play on May 14, 1914, Emporia finished the season with a record of 54–32, placing 1st in the final standings, playing under manager and namesake Ira Bidwell. The Emporia Bidwells finished 6.0 games ahead of the 2nd place Salina Coyotes in the final standings. Pete LaFlambois of the Emporia Bidwells led the league in batting average, hitting .342, while teammates Otis Lambeth and Ralph Shimeal led the league with 14 wins. The Kansas State League permanently folded following the 1914 season.
Playing as members of the 1924 eight-team Class D level Southwestern League, the Emporia "Traders" played the final minor league season in Emporia. The Emporia Traders ended the season with a record of 40–89 to place 6th in the final standings. Playing under managers Tom Mason, Hunky Shaw, Pat Mason and Ole Olson, Emporia finished 39.0 games behind the 1st place Newton Railroaders in the final Southwestern League standings. The Emporia franchise did not return to play in the 1925 Southwestern League.
Emporia, Kansas has not hosted another minor league team.
The ballparks
The 1895 Emporia Maroons reportedly hosted minor league home games at Athletic Park. Today, Athletic Park is still in use as a public park, containing the Kelsch Ball Park and Fischler Field. The park is located at 700 West 1st Street, Emporia, Kansas.
In 1914, the Emporia Bidwells were noted to have played minor league home games at Soden's Grove. Reference indicates the ballpark was built in 1914 by the Emporia Amusement Company and designed by Mit Wilhite, with the site adjacent to the fairgrounds. The ballpark reportedly had a clay infield and on-deck circles, with a 64-foot grandstand and 102 foot long Left field bleachers. The ballpark was reportedly built for $750. Today, the Sodens Grove Ball Field is still in use as a public baseball field, hosting Emporia High School games and other youth baseball. The location is noted to be 1000 South Commercial Street, Emporia, Kansas.
The 1924 Emporia Traders minor league team was noted to have played home games at Logan Park. Reportedly, cattle were allowed to graze on the outfield grass. The ballpark was located at Congress Street & Logan Street, Emporia, Kansas.
Timeline
Year–by–year records
Notable alumni
George Haddock (1997, 1895)
Otis Lambeth (1914)
Charlie Levis (1887)
Emil Liston (1914)
Herman Long (1887) Braves Hall of Fame
John McCarty (1887)
Dad Meek (1887)
Tim O'Rourke (1887)
Harry Raymond (1887)
Hunky Shaw (1924, MGR)
Jack Wentz (1887)
See also
Emporia Reds playersEmporia Bidwells players
References
External references
Baseball Reference Bullpen
Emporia, Kansas | [
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The Lying Truth is a 1922 American silent drama film directed by Marion Fairfax and starring Noah Beery, Marjorie Daw and Tully Marshall.
Cast
Noah Beery as Lawrence De Muidde
Marjorie Daw as Sue De Muidde
Tully Marshall as Horace Todd
Pat O'Malley as Bill O'Hara
Charles Hill Mailes as Sam Clairborne Sr
Claire McDowell as Mrs. Sam Clairborne
Adele Watson as Ellie Clairborne
George Dromgold as Sam Clairborne
Robert Brauer as Mose
Wade Boteler as Bill O'Hara Sr
References
Bibliography
Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998.
Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997.
External links
1922 films
1922 drama films
English-language films
American films
American silent feature films
American drama films
American black-and-white films | [
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The 2012 Olympic women's soccer semifinal between Canada and the United States was played at Old Trafford in Manchester, England, on August 6, 2012. In a match that went into extra time, the U.S. won 4–3 to advance to the final against Japan.
In the 22nd minute, Christine Sinclair opened the scoring for Canada, who remained up 1–0 into halftime. Nine minutes into the second half, Megan Rapinoe equalized for the U.S., scoring directly from a corner kick. Sinclair secured a hat-trick by adding goals in the 67th and 73rd minute, sandwiching a second goal by Rapinoe in the 70th minute. A controversial call against Canadian goalkeeper Erin McLeod for holding the ball longer than six seconds led to a free kick which resulted in a penalty kick being awarded to the Americans; Abby Wambach converted it in the 80th minute to tie the score at 3–3, and the game went into extra time. On the verge of a potential penalty shootout, Alex Morgan headed in the winning goal for the U.S. during the third minute of added time after the 30 additional minutes.
The game was called "the greatest knockout match in major-tournament football" since 1982 by Scott Murray of The Guardian. Both teams wound up winning medals in the Olympics: the U.S. won their third straight gold medal, while Canada won the bronze medal.
Background
The matchup between the U.S. and Canada was the 52nd in the history of the series. The U.S. held a 43–3–5 advantage, and they had not lost to Canada since 2001. At the previous Olympic tournament in 2008, the teams had played each other in the quarterfinal round. After ending regulation tied 1–1, with goals by Sinclair and Angela Hucles of the U.S., the Americans won in extra time following a goal by Natasha Kai, en route to earning the gold medal. At the final of the 2012 CONCACAF Women's Olympic Qualifying Tournament, the U.S. and Canada met, having already clinched places in the Olympics. The U.S. won by a 4–0 margin.
Canada opened the group stage of the tournament on July 25 against Japan, who was coming off victory in the 2011 FIFA Women's World Cup. The world champions opened the scoring in the 33rd minute on a goal from inside the penalty area by Nahomi Kawasumi. Just before halftime, Aya Miyama doubled Japan's lead with a headed goal in the 44th minute, and came close to another goal in the 51st minute, when Canada's Lauren Sesselmann was forced into a goal-line clearance. After a slow start to the game, Canada pulled a goal back in the 56th minute as Melissa Tancredi scored, but the match ended 2–1 in favor of Japan. Canada's next game was three days later against South Africa. Tangredi scored a goal in the seventh minute, and in the second half Sinclair netted twice, as the Canadians won 3–0.
On July 31, Sweden opposed Canada in the final game of the teams' group stage play, and scored twice early in the game to take the lead. Tancredi cut Canada's deficit in half near the end of the first half, and added a second in the second half as Canada secured a 2–2 draw. The team finished third in the group and advanced to the quarterfinals, having finished with the best record of any team outside the top two in their group. In that round, they faced the host nation, Great Britain, at City of Coventry Stadium on August 3. In the 12th minute, Sophie Schmidt took a corner kick and her ball found Jonelle Filigno, who fired a half-volley shot past British goalkeeper Karen Bardsley for the first goal of the match. Later in the first half, Sinclair scored on a free kick to give Canada a 2–0 advantage, which they held until halftime. Scoring chances were limited in number for the rest of the game, and Canada won to earn a semifinal berth.
The U.S. entered the Olympic tournament as one of the favorites. They opened the group stage on July 25 at Hampden Park against France, who they had defeated in the semifinals of the previous year's World Cup. France, who had won 17 straight games entering the contest, scored twice in the opening 15 minutes, on goals by Gaëtane Thiney and Marie-Laure Delie. Later in the first half, the U.S. responded with goals by Abby Wambach and Alex Morgan, which left the game tied 2–2 at halftime. The U.S. took the lead in the 56th minute on a long-range shot by Carli Lloyd, and 10 minutes later Morgan added a second goal to give the U.S. a 4–2 margin, which proved to be the final score. Three days later, the U.S. clinched a spot in the knockout rounds by defeating Colombia 3–0. Megan Rapinoe, Wambach, and Lloyd tallied goals for the Americans.
Old Trafford played host to the last U.S. group stage game, against North Korea on July 31. A 25-minute goal by Wambach was enough to give the U.S. a 1–0 victory and first place in the group. In the quarterfinal stage, the Americans were opposed by New Zealand. In the 27th minute, a right-footed cross from Morgan found Wambach, who slotted the ball past New Zealand goalkeeper Jenny Bindon to give the U.S. the first goal of the game. The score remained the same until the 87th minute, when U.S. substitute Sydney Leroux finished a counterattack by hitting a right-footed shot into the corner of the net, a goal that clinched a 2–0 U.S. win and a spot in the semifinals against Canada.
Match summary
The Canada–U.S. semifinal was held at Old Trafford in Manchester on August 6, in front of 26,630 spectators. In the opening minutes of the game, the U.S. applied pressure on the Canadian defense but managed little in the way of shot attempts. Writer Cathal Kelly described the early play as "a grind", as Canada sought to employ physical defending against the U.S. In the 22nd minute, a Canada move saw Sinclair receive a pass from Marie-Ève Nault and spin to create space in the box, where her shot beat U.S. goalkeeper Hope Solo for the match's first goal. Following the goal, Canada's midfielders began having more success beginning attacks, with less pressing from U.S. defenders than in the early stages of the game. The last couple of scoring chances of the first half fell to the U.S. In the 38th minute, Morgan went on a run on the right side of the field and crossed to Wambach, whose header went narrowly wide. Just before halftime, Lauren Cheney attempted a long-range chip shot, having noticed that Canada goalkeeler Erin McLeod was off her line, but it also was wide of the goal. At the end of the first half, Canada held a 1–0 lead.
The U.S. had a chance to equalize early in the second half, as a 51st-minute cross from Morgan found Wambach, whose volley attempt went over the goal. Shortly afterward, the U.S. won a corner kick, which was taken by Rapinoe. Her ball was played with a great deal of curl, enough for the ball to bounce into the net along the near post, which tied the score at 1–1. Rapinoe's corner kick goal – known as an "Olympico goal", or Olympic goal, was the first such score in the history of Olympic soccer. Following the 54th-minute goal, the U.S. continued putting pressure on the Canada defense; in the 60th minute, Canada's Desiree Scott was shown a yellow card for a foul she committed to halt a U.S. attack. Having ceded control of the game for much of the second half, Canada earned a corner kick in the 67th minute. Diana Matheson's effort found Sinclair, who beat the U.S. defenders to the ball and fired a strong header into the corner of the goal. Her second goal of the game gave Canada the lead back. Three minutes later, the U.S. countered; a Kelley O'Hara long pass from the left side of the field found Rapinoe on the right, and she shot from outside the 18-yard box. Her attempt struck the far post and went into the net for her second goal, which made the score 2–2. Shortly afterwards, Canada earned another corner in the 73rd minute, which was taken by Tancredi. Once again, the corner kick reached Sinclair, who beat two defenders and fired a header to the far post that completed a hat-trick.
In the 76th minute, the U.S. made a substitution, as Leroux replaced Amy LePeilbet. They then won a corner kick, which was taken by Rapinoe. Her ball went to the back corner of the box and was taken in the air by McLeod. However, referee Christina Pedersen called a foul on McLeod, for holding the ball in her hands longer than six seconds without releasing it. The call, which is highly uncommon in soccer, resulted in an indirect free kick being awarded to the U.S. inside Canada's 18-yard box. McLeod had not officially received a warning in the game, but the topic of speeding up her taking of kicks had been brought up to her by an assistant referee during halftime. Wambach had started loudly counting the seconds McLeod was holding the ball, in an effort to draw the referee's attention. On the free kick, Tobin Heath tapped the ball to Rapinoe, who attempted a shot. The ball deflected off Matheson and was judged to have been handled by Nault, giving the U.S. a penalty kick. Wambach's spot kick beat McLeod and went into the corner of the net, which made the score 3–3 in the 80th minute. Both teams had quality scoring chances during the rest of regulation play. In the 85th minute, a Morgan run into the Canadian box led to a shot by her; Wambach stretched to make contact with it, but her effort went wide. After a shot by Morgan that McLeod saved, Canada had a spell of possession, which culminated in an 89th minute shot by Schmidt, who had attacked on the right side of the pitch. The shot, from a tight angle, forced Solo into a save. Added time ended with a header by Leroux off a corner kick that went over the goal, and the game went into extra time.
The teams continued generating opportunities in the first period of extra time. Rapinoe had a shot go narrowly over the crossbar in the 92nd minute, while a Schmidt free kick in the 96th minute resulted in a Tancredi overhead kick attempt, which was weakly struck and stopped by Solo. The U.S. had a couple of other shot attempts and controlled most of the play until halfway through extra time, but no goals were scored. In the second period of extra time, the teams maintained what The Guardians Graham Parker called "high octane intense soccer." Wambach nearly had a potential game-winning goal in the 119th minute: a cross from Morgan found her, and she hit a looping header while leaning back. The attempt went off the crossbar. Going into added time, it appeared that the game was headed to a penalty shootout. In the 123rd minute, though, U.S. substitute Heather O'Reilly delivered a cross into the Canadian box, which Morgan headed past McLeod into the top right corner of the goal. The strike gave the U.S. a 4–3 lead, which they held until the end of the contest.
Details
Post-match
Following the game, The Guardian Scott Murray called the U.S.–Canada semifinal "the greatest knockout match in major-tournament football" since the 1982 FIFA World Cup semifinal between West Germany and France. Writing for the Toronto Star, Cathal Kelly called it "probably the best game of women's football ever played." A few years after the game, Kelly referred to Canada's defeat as "perhaps the most mythic, vexing, and binding" one a Canadian team had suffered.
Pedersen's foul call against McLeod proved controversial in the aftermath of the game. Murray remarked that "nobody in any form of professional football has been pulled up for [holding the ball] since the days crossbars were made out of tape". According to Kelly, Canada had been unable to recover after the call and subsequent awarding of the penalty kick. Canada head coach John Herdman was critical of Pedersen after the game, saying, "It was taken from us. The referee will have to live with it. We'll move on from this but I wonder if she will be able to." Sinclair remarked in post-match comments that she believed that Pedersen had "decided the result before it started." Following the semifinal round, she received a four-match ban from FIFA for "unsporting behaviour"; the suspension was due to comments directly made to an official after the game. Pedersen did not referee a major international match following the 2012 Olympic semifinals.
The U.S. later faced Japan in the gold medal match, in a rematch of the 2011 FIFA Women's World Cup Final that had been won by Japan. Behind a pair of goals by Lloyd, the U.S. prevailed 2–1 to win for the third straight Olympics. U.S. head coach Pia Sundhage resigned in the months following the Americans' Olympic title, to accept the same position for the national team of Sweden, her home country.
Sinclair's suspension came after the Olympics, leaving her available for the bronze medal game. In that match, in which France opposed Canada, the Canadians won 1–0 on a Matheson goal. It was the first time since 1936 that Canada earned a Summer Olympic medal in a traditional team sport. Sinclair's performance in the semifinal was called the best of her career by Kelly. In the months after the Olympics, she was awarded the Lou Marsh Trophy as her country's leading athlete.
Nine years after the 2012 game, Canada and the U.S. again played in an Olympic tournament semifinal. On a 75th-minute penalty kick goal by Jessie Fleming, Canada defeated the U.S. 1–0, on their way to winning the team's first gold medal.
References
Canada at the 2012 Women's Olympic Football Tournament
Canada women's national soccer team matches
Football at the 2012 Summer Olympics – Women's tournament
United States at the 2012 Women's Olympic Football Tournament
United States women's national soccer team matches | [
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Anixia myriasca is a species of fungus that belongs to the Anixia genus. It was documented in 1902 by Austrian mycologist Franz Xaver Rudolf von Höhnel.
References
Agaricomycetes
Fungi described in 1902 | [
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Graham Primrose (born 22 February 1939) is an Australian former tennis player.
Primrose, raised in Sydney, was born with a foot disability which left him unable to walk for eight years.
A left-handed player, Primrose was active on the international tour in the 1960s. Much of his tennis was played in Britain and he married local tennis player Robin Lloyd. He won the Scottish Championships in 1967, Essex Championships in 1969 and twice featured in the singles main draw at Wimbledon.
Primrose played collegiate tennis for Mississippi State University, winning the SEC title at No. 1 singles in 1964. He was head coach for a season in 1969 and then in 1971 became coach of Jacksonville State University in Alabama.
References
External links
1939 births
Living people
Australian male tennis players
Australian tennis coaches
Mississippi State Bulldogs tennis players
Mississippi State Bulldogs men's tennis coaches
Jacksonville State Gamecocks coaches
Tennis players from Sydney | [
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Minor league baseball teams were based in Independence, Kansas in various seasons between 1896 and 1952. Independence teams played as members of the Kansas State League (1896, 1906), Oklahoma-Arkansas-Kansas League (1907), Oklahoma-Kansas League (1908), Western Association (1911), Southwestern League (1921–1924), Western Association (1925, 1928–1932) and Kansas-Oklahoma-Missouri League (1947–1950, 1952) .
Independence was a minor league affiliate of the New York Yankees from 1947 to 1950 and the St. Louis Browns in 1952.
The 1921 Independence Producers were ranked #77 on The National Baseball Association's top 100 minor league teams.
Independence possibly hosted the first night game in organized baseball on April 28, 1930, at Riverside Stadium.
Baseball Hall of Fame member Mickey Mantle played for the 1949 Independence Yankees, his first professional season. Hall of Famer Burleigh Grimes was the manager of the 1948 Independence Yankees.
History
Baseball in Independence started with a team in the Kansas State League in 1896. From 1906 to 1911 Independence teams played in four leagues with four different nicknames. From 1921 to 1932, the Independence Producers played as members of the Southwestern League (1921–1924) and the Western Association (1925–1932). The 1921 Producers finished with an overall record of 100–38 and the team is ranked on The National Baseball Association's top 100 minor league teams of all–time.
On August 9, 1908 Gene Packard pitched a perfect game for the Independence Jewelers against the Bartlesville Boosters, with 10 strikeouts.
On July 2, 1930, Independence pitcher Colonel Bob House had nineteen strikeouts against the Springfield Midgets, which was a Western Association league record for strikeouts in a single game. Four days later the Producers had eight home runs in a game against the Muskogee Chiefs setting a league record.
The Independence Yankees were formed in 1947 as an expansion team in the Class D level Kansas-Oklahoma-Missouri League. The franchise remained in the league as an affiliate of the New York Yankees (1947–1950) and St. Louis Browns (1952). The team did not play in 1951, and became the Independence Browns in 1952. The Kansas-Oklahoma-Missouri League permanently folded after the 1952 season.
Championship teams
In 20 seasons of minor league play, Independence had successes on the field. The 1906 Independence Coyotes won the Kansas State League championship with a 69–48 record. Changing leagues when the Kansas State League folded, the franchise played 1907 as the Independence Champs.
The 1921 Independence Producers finished with a record of 100–38 in taking the Southwestern League Championship. The team is ranked #77 on The National Baseball Association's top 100 minor league teams by MiLB.com and Baseball Historians Bill Weiss and Marshall Wright.
The 1930 Producers were the Western Association Champions, defeating the Joplin Miners in the championship series. It was the first time the series had been played at night.
The 1948 and 1949 Independence Yankees won the Kansas-Oklahoma-Missouri League Championship in back-to-back seasons. Independence finished 74–46 in 1948 under Hall of Fame member Burleigh Grimes and 71–53 under Harry Craft in 1949. The 1949 Independence Yankees featured a 17–year old Mickey Mantle playing shortstop.
Mickey Mantle 1949
In 1949, Mickey Mantle began his professional career with Independence as a 17-year–old. Mantle hit .313 with 7 home runs for the Independence Yankees, as the team finished with 71–53 record and the league championship.
The ballpark
Beginning in 1921, Independence teams played at Riverside Stadium, located on East Oak Street. The stadium was later named Producers Park and Shulthis Stadium. Built in 1918 by A.W. Shulthis, the stadium reportedly hosted the first night game in organized baseball, on April 28, 1930. Now part of the athletic field for Unified School District 446, the original grandstand remained as part of a new multipurpose complex until it was demolished in 2015.
Timeline
Notable Independence alumni
Baseball Hall of Fame alumni
Burleigh Grimes (1948, MGR), inducted 1964
Mickey Mantle (1949), inducted 1974
Notable alumni
Don Taussig (1950)
Bill Virdon (1950) 1955 National League Rookie of the Year
Lou Skizas (1949)
Harry Craft (1949, MGR) Cincinnati Reds Hall of Fame
Bob Wiesler (1949)
Jim Finigan (1948)
Harry Bright (1947)
Cy Blanton (1931) 2x MLB All-Star; National League ERA leader
Joe Vance (1931) Played in MLB and National Football League
Bill Lewis (1930)
Bill Walker (1922) MLB All-Star; 2x National League ERA leader
Glenn Wright (1921)
Gene Packard (1908)
See also
Independence Yankees playersIndependence Producers playersIndependence Champs playersIndependence Coyotes players
References
External links
Shulthis StadiumBaseball Reference Bullpen
Montgomery County, Kansas
Independence, Kansas | [
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False Fathers is a 1929 American silent western film directed by Horace B. Carpenter and starring Carpenter and Noah Beery.
Cast
Noah Beery as Parson
Horace B. Carpenter
Francis Pomerantz
E.A. Martin
References
Bibliography
Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998.
Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997.
External links
1929 films
1929 Western (genre) films
English-language films
American films
American silent feature films
American Western (genre) films
Films directed by Horace B. Carpenter
American black-and-white films | [
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Gladstone–Benaraby Road is a continuous road route in the Gladstone region of Queensland, Australia. Much of the route is signed as State Route 58. Gladstone–Benaraby Road (number 185) is a state-controlled regional road. As part of State Route 58 it provides an alternate route between and . It is also part of the shortest route from to the south of the state.
Route Description
The Gladstone–Benaraby Road commences as Philip Street at an intersection with the Dawson Highway in . It runs east to an intersection with Glenlyon Road in , where it is joined by State Route 58. It continues east to an intersection with French Street, where it turns south as Gladstone–Benaraby Road.
The road runs south through or past the localities of , , and before meeting the Bruce Highway in Benaraby. Land uses along this road include residential, industrial and rural, including some areas of native vegetation.
State Route 58
State Route 58 follows a number of separately named roads from Benaraby to Gladstone, and from Gladstone to Mount Larcom. It is a slightly longer alternative to the Bruce Highway. It leaves the Bruce Highway at Benaraby and follows the Gladstone–Benaraby Road north. In South Gladstone it turns west on Philip Street and then north on Glenlyon Road, which soon becomes Glenlyon Street. It passes the north-eastern end of the Dawson Highway in and then turns west as Hanson Road. This runs generally west until it reaches , where it changes to Gladstone–Mount Larcom Road, which continues south-west, west, and north-west until it reaches the Bruce Highway at Mount Larcom.
Road condition
Gladstone–Benaraby Road is fully sealed. It has a distance of about with an incline greater than 5%.
History
The area where Gladstone now stands was the site of a short-lived convict settlement in 1847. In 1853 a new town was surveyed, and the next year a government agent was appointed, resulting in an influx of free settlers as land became available throughout the region. The first school opened in 1861, and the town became a Municipality in 1863. Development was slow until 1893 when a meatworks was established. The railway line arrived in 1897.
In January 1854, the New South Wales government proclaimed two new districts: Port Curtis (based on Gladstone) and Leichhardt (later renamed Fitzroy, based on Rockhampton). This released vast amounts of good grazing land for selection. Pastoral runs were soon taken up in these areas, leading to the cutting of tracks suitable for wheeled vehicles from the commercial centres to the properties. One such track was the forerunner of the Gladstone-Benaraby Road, while others formed the basis of what eventually became the Bruce Highway.
Benaraby was an area of small farms in the 1880s, with the first school opening in 1886. Further south, had a post office from 1877. Its population increased in the 1890s with the growth of a thriving timber industry, and the first school opened in 1897. Prior to the arrival of the railway in 1897 these and other localities were dependent on a reliable road connection to Gladstone for their commercial success.
Major intersections
All distances are from Google Maps. The entire road is in the Gladstone local government area.
See also
List of road routes in Queensland
List of numbered roads in Queensland
References
Roads in Queensland | [
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Minor league baseball teams were based in Ellsworth, Kansas in four seasons between 1905 and 1910. Ellsworth teams played as members of the Class D level Kansas State League in 1905 and the Central Kansas League from 1908 to 1910. Ellsworth won league championships in 1905, 1909 and 1910.
History
Ellsworth, Kansas first hosted minor league baseball in 1905. Beginning league play on June 15, 1905, the Ellsworth team won the 1905 Kansas State League championship. Playing as charter members of the Class Class D level league, Ellsworth finished with a 34–15 record under manager Arthur Relihan. In the six–team league, Ellsworth finished 4.5 games ahead on the 2nd place Great Bend Millers (19–9) in the final Kansas State League standings. Following in the standings were the Minneapolis Minnies, (24–22), Hutchinson Salt Miners (22–24), Lincoln Center (11–19) and Kingman/Hoisington (13–34). The Ellsworth franchise folded following the 1905 season and did not return to the 1906 Kansas State League.
In 1908, Ellsworth again hosted minor league baseball when the Ellsworth "Worthies" began play. The Worthies began play as charter members of the six–team Class D level Central Kansas League. The Little River team, McPherson Merry Macks, Minneapolis Minnies, Newton Browns and Salina Trade Winners joined Ellsworth as charter members.
Beginning play on June 22, 1908, the Ellsworth Worthies placed 2nd in the 1908 Central Kansas League. Under manager F.S. Foster, the Worthies finished with a final record of 25–22, ending the season in a 2nd place tie with the Newton Browns. In the final Central Kansas League standings, Ellsworth finished 4.5 games behind the 1st place Minneapolis Minnies.
The 1909 Ellsworth Worthies won the Central Kansas League championship as the league expanded to eight teams. Ellsworth ended the 1909 season with a record of 44–33, placing 1st in the final league standings. With George Seigle as manager, Ellsworth finished 4.5 games ahead of the 2nd place Salina Trade Winners (40–28) in the eight–team league. Following in the standings were the Abilene Red Sox (37–30), Minneapolis Minnies (36–32), Junction City Soldiers (34–32), Beloit (33–36), Clay Center Cubs (32–37) and Manhattan Maroons (16–54).
The team became the Ellsworth Blues in 1910, winning their second consecutive Central Kansas League championship in their final season. The Blues ended the 1910 season with a record of 53–28, placing 1st in the final standings. Richard Ford served as manager as the Blues finished 5.0 games ahead of the Clay Center Cubs (48–33) in the eight–team league standings. The Abilene Reds (44–33), Salina Trade Winners (44–34), Concordia Travelers (43–38), Manhattan Maroons (35–43), Junction City Soldiers (34–48) and Beloit/Chapman (18–62) followed in the final standings.
Despite winning the championship, the Ellsworth Blues franchise folded after the 1910 season, as the Central Kansas League reduced to four teams for the 1911 season.
Ellsworth, Kansas has not hosted another minor league team.
The ballpark
The name of the ballpark of the Ellsworth minor league teams is not known. It was noted adult admission at the Ellsworth ballpark was .25 cents. The ballpark was reportedly located Northeast of Ellsworth and had a capacity of 500.
Timeline
Year–by–year records
Notable alumni
Walt Alexander (1910)
Fred Blanding (1909)
Art Griggs (1905)
Pete Johns (1910)
Wiley Taylor (1910)
See also
Ellsworth Worthies playersEllsworth Blues playersEllsworth (minor league baseball) players
References
External links
Baseball Reference BullpenBaseball Reference
Defunct minor league baseball teams
Professional baseball teams in Kansas
Baseball teams established in 1908
Baseball teams disestablished in 1909
Defunct baseball teams in Kansas
Central Kansas League teams
Ellsworth County, Kansas | [
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John Francois DeMave is an American television actor. He is perhaps best known for playing "Forest Ranger Bob Erickson" in CBS's television series Lassie.
De Mave began his career in 1962, where he first appeared in the television series Surfside 6. He guest-starred in television programs, including, F Troop, Marcus Welby, M.D., The Fugitive, The Mary Tyler Moore Show, Daniel Boone, Adam-12 and Wagon Train, with also guest-starring on The Doris Day Show, where he played the role of "Dave Genson". De Mave joined the cast of CBS's television series Lassie in 1968, where he played the role of "Forest Ranger Bob Erickson" alongside with actor, Jed Allan, who played the role of "Forest Ranger Scott Turner". They've both replaced actor, Robert Bray in Lassie, in which Bray had a long battle with alcoholism.
De Mave played the role of "Dr. Gregory Eldridge" in the soap opera television series Days of Our Lives, with also playing the role of "Cal Clinton" in The Bold and the Beautiful. He was the son of a professional boxer.
References
Bibliography
External links
Rotten Tomatoes profile
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
American male television actors
American male soap opera actors
20th-century American male actors | [
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Lars Saugstad (born 28 May 1997) is a Norwegian cyclist, who currently rides for UCI ProTeam .
Major results
2018
6th Paris–Tours Espoirs
7th Overall Olympia's Tour
2019
5th Paris–Tours Espoirs
2021
6th Gylne Gutuer
References
External links
1997 births
Living people
Norwegian male cyclists
People from Ringsaker | [
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The Sagebrush Trail is a 1922 American silent western film directed by Robert Thornby and starring Roy Stewart, Marjorie Daw and Wallace Beery.
Cast
Roy Stewart as Sheriff Larry Reid
Marjorie Daw as Mary Gray
Johnnie Walker as Neil, Mary's brother
Wallace Beery as José Fagaro
References
Bibliography
Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998.
Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997.
External links
1922 films
1922 Western (genre) films
English-language films
American films
American silent feature films
American Western (genre) films
Films directed by Robert Thornby
American black-and-white films | [
101,
1996,
10878,
18623,
4446,
2003,
1037,
4798,
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4333,
2530,
2143,
2856,
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16337,
3762,
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The Hungarian conservative party Fidesz has been accused of exhibiting anti-democratic and authoritarian tendencies while in government. The Fidesz-led government has been accused of severely restricting media freedom, undermining the independence of the courts, subjugating and politicising independent and non-governmental institutions, engaging in electoral engineering, and assailing critical NGOs. The Fidesz-led government has been accused of engaging in cronyism and corruption. Fidesz has been accused of antisemitism, and the Fidesz-led government has been accused of passing legislation that violates the rights of LGBT persons. Due to its controversial actions, Fidesz and its government have come in conflict with the EU on multiple occasions.
Authoritarian and anti-democratic actions
The Fidesz government has been accused of "[chipping] away at the country's democratic framework, reducing judicial independence, taking control of most state and private media and reshaping the electoral system to favor [...] Fidesz." It has also been accused of providing a "blueprint for the erosion of democratic institutions" in countries like Poland, and an inspiration for far-right politicians Italy, France, the Netherlands, and Brazil, while leaving analysts struggling to determine whether Hungary is still a democracy. Bertelsmann Stiftung, a German research organisation, has assessed that Hungary under Fidesz-dominated government is approaching autocracy. Fidesz's governance has been described by some as reminiscent of Communist-led Hungary of the Kádár-era. Members of Fidesz have argued that the party is simply pursuing an alternative model of democracy, different from the common example of liberal democracy.
Press freedom
The Fidesz government has been accused of "silencing media", and of controlling all major media outlets in Hungary, thus creating an echo chamber that has excluded alternative political voices. The government has been accused of selectively starving non-loyal media organisations of government advertising revenues (the government is the country's second largest advertiser) while pressuring owners of media companies by targeting their other business interests so that they would either fall in line or sell their media holdings. Over 500 Hungarian news outlets were said to be supportive of the government in their coverage as of 2018, up from only 31 in 2015. By 2017, 90% of all Hungarian media was owned by either the state or by Fidesz allies, according to one Hungarian scholar. All regional newspapers are said to be controlled by pro-Fidesz owners.
Orbán attributed Fidesz's 2002 electoral loss to the country's "liberal media", initiating a campaign to recruit loyalists who would buy up media outlets and create a more friendly media environment while engaging operatives to coordinate and administer the media under the government's sway. Media organisations owned by Fidesz-friendly oligarchs are said to coordinate daily press coverage, following "preset news themes".
Legislation regarding media regulator appointments and coverage rules for journalists
Shortly after taking power in 2010, Orbán passed laws enabling him to appoint candidates to lead the country's main media regulators while expanding the powers of the same regulators to fine and punish media organisations. The law would also impose hefty fines for coverage it finds "unbalanced or offensive to human dignity or common morals". The law was strongly condemned by the European community. Journalists working for public media organisations are furthermore required by law to "promote a national identity" in their reporting.
State media
State media is said to be "entirely loyal to" Orbán and his government. Soon after taking office, the Fidesz government dispatched new managers to the offices of the Hungarian public radio that were later described as "propagandists" by one employee (a popular radio host). A third of the staff at public broadcasters was also purged. Journalists at the public broadcasters were directed to report on political issues so as to be favourable to the government and its message, faced political interference while reporting on certain topics (e.g. LGBT issues, climate change, and migration), needed to obtain permission from superiors before beginning to write or publishing reports on certain "sensitive" topics that were listed on an internal "watch list", and were prohibited from reporting certain topics. State media has been accused of refusing to cover anti-government protests.
Klubrádió
The independent opposition-aligned radio station Klubrádió was gradually stripped of radio frequencies until it was only able to broadcast from Budapest, and was to be taken off air by the Hungary's media council in 2011. After a campaign by listeners, Klubrádió was awarded a long-term frequency in March 2013. In February 2021, Klubrádió was finally stripped of its license by the media council (which is staffed by government supporters) after failing to file required paperwork in time. Other broadcasters had committed similar mistakes without suffering such a fate. It's appeal to restore its frequency was rejected by the media council in March 2021, saying the filing contained errors and did not meet legal requirements. The European Commission said it was considering legal action against Hungary for its failure to renew the radio station's license.
Népszabadság
The largest-circulation daily newspaper, Népszabadság, was shut down shortly after publishing a story about a profligate luxury helicopter trip of close Fidesz ally and media operative Antal Rogán and his family. In 2018, immediately following a landslide Fidesz electoral victory, Magyar Nemzet, one of the two national daily newspapers opposed to the government (which had been in print for 80 years) and its sister radio station (both owned by Lajos Simicska, a businessman that entered into confrontation with Orbán in 2015 after a longstanding alliance between the two) announced their intention to cease operations due in part to a government advertising boycott. Hír TV, another media holding of Simicska's media empire, was converted into a pro-government outlet.
Origo
The transformation of Origo, Hungary's leading news website, from an opposition publication to a government-friendly one has been regarded as an exemplary "cautionary tale" for the stifling of press independence. The site was established in the late 1990s by Magyar Telekom and gradually evolved its investigative journalistic brand. In 2013, Origo was Hungary's most-read news website known for its investigative journalism. Magyar Telekom was acquired by the German Deutsche Telekom (DT) in 2005. In 2010, DT encountered a hostile business environment fostered by the new Fidesz government which adopted punitive measures against foreign owners of domestic companies. During DT's negotiations with the Hungarian government over telecommunications policy, a senior Fidesz official (János Lázár) suggested a covert line of communication between the government and Origo editors because "Origo's journalists had historically struggled to grasp the government's perspective on certain matters". Origo signed a contract with a media consultancy firm run by Attila Várhegyi, a former senior Fidesz member, after which the telecommunications deal was finalized on terms favourable to DT. This resulted in a revolt of Origo employees and editors. During the first half of 2014, political interference in journalists' work and editorial policy began to become noticeable, according to one former employee. After one Origo journalist launched an investigation of Lázár's foreign travel expenses despite Várhegyi's firm's requests to slow the investigation, Lázár complained to Magyar Telekom executives in 2014. Origo, headed by a combative editor-in-chief (Gergő Sáling) protecting a tenacious investigative reporter, persisted in scrutinising Lázár's record and eventually launched court proceedings to obtain documents regarding Lázár while also publishing several pieces unfavourable to Lázár. After Orbán re-election and months of pressure, Magyar Telekom gave in and fired the editor shielding the investigations. Several journalists resigned in protest. Regarding it as a political liability, Magyar Telekom decided to sell Origo. In an open sale process, businesspeople close to the ruling party purchased the news outlet. By 2018, Origo's coverage took a steadfastly pro-government stance.
Central European Press and Media Foundation
In late 2018, over 400 news media outlets – most of the private media in the country – were consolidated into a central holding company, the Central European Press and Media Foundation, administered by people close to the government. The media organisations were transferred to the Foundation by over a dozen pro-government business "moguls" and were already highly supportive of the government. The move was thus largely symbolic, but nonetheless unprecedented within the EU. One of the foundation's board members announced the Foundation has an "undeniably" right-wing agenda and that one of its goals is to prevent "opposition-minded media outlets" from regaining "the prominent market position that they held before Mr. Orban's election". Viktor Orbán argued that in Hungary still the "leftist, liberal media outlets are in majority", and the newly created foundation is a national interest because it is non-profit.
Prevention coverage of the treatment of migrants
Journalist require government permits to report from near the national border. The government has been accused of blocking journalists' access to refugee camps and immigrant transit centres, restricting refugee-related coverage, and government forces have been accused of forcing journalists to delete footage, physically attacking journalists, and damaging journalists' equipment.
Attacks on government critics by pro-government media
Pro-government media has been known to attack and deride opposition politicians and other critics, including a high school student that used obscene language to criticize and lampoon the government and Fidesz politicians during a protest.
Spying on journalists
According to the findings (released in July 2021) of a collaborative journalistic investigation, multiple journalists as well as businesspeople with media holdings (and possibly others) appear to have been spied on by the Hungarian government with Pegasus spyware.
Slovenia-Hungary diplomatic row over press freedom
On 22 March 2019, Slovenian weekly political magazine Mladina published an issue with the feature article detailing the intervention of the Slovenian Democratic Party within the European People's Party (of which SDS is a member) to prevent Fidesz's exclusion from EPP, reporting that SDS was the pivotal factor in EPP's decision to enact the much more lenient suspension of Fidesz's membership instead of a full ousting. The issue also featured a comical cartoon cover portraying Hungarian MP Orbán giving a Nazi salute and wearing a Hungarian flag armband while being amorously embraced by SDS politicians (with one of them holding a Slovenian flag featuring the Hungarian tricolor). Mladina's cover was widely covered by Hungarian opposition media. Mladina has long been known for its satirical and politically provocative covers.
The portrayal of Orbán as a Nazi was harshly criticised by Hungary's ambassador to Slovenia, and by the Hungarian press secretary. The ambassador's protest was lampooned by the magazine, which published a "corrected and courteous" cover, now portraying Orbán, with a flower in his hair, extending an olive branch, while Mladina's cartoonist jestingly published a sarcastic "apology".
On 5 April, the Slovenian Foreign Ministry dismissed a formal request by the Hungarian embassy on the topic of the contentious Mladina cover that called on Slovene authorities to assist the Hungarian government in preventing "similar incidents" from occurring in the future because "the Hungarian embassy in Ljubljana is convinced that actions such as the publication of the aforementioned cover harm the otherwise excellent bilateral cooperation between the countries". The Ministry responded by stating "[we] strictly respect the freedom of speech and freedom of the press and would never interfere in any of the media's editorial policy". The request was condemned by the Slovenian Journalists' Association, multiple MPs of Slovenia's governing coalition, the president, prime minister, and other prominent politicians, with one MP announcing that he will be requesting that the parliamentary Committee on Culture and Foreign Policy be convened over the issue. Multiple diplomats and experts also expressed consternation over what they described as an unprecedented/"unheard of" diplomatic move.
Freedom of the judiciary
The Fidesz government has been accused of removing independent judges, stacking the Constitutional Court and judicial institutions with loyalists, and appointing as chief prosecutor a former party member who has seldom pursued corruption charges against Fidesz politicians.
In 2011, the government lowered the mandatory retirement age from 70 to 62, forcing judges to retire and freeing up vacancies for appointments by the government.
In 2012, the government was criticized by the Venice Commission for concentrating too much power in a single official, the head of the then recently established National Judicial Office.
In 2018, Tünde Handó, the government's judicial chief with close personal ties to Orbán and Fidesz, was accused by an independent panel of senior judges of abusing her function to interfere with the appointment process for senior judges in a move that confirmed longstanding accusations by individual judges and the political opposition. Hando unsuccessfully attempted to prevent the council from convening to frustrate the release of the report. A flurry of judges' resignations prior to the report's release had also fueled suspicions that "something [...] sinister was afoot".
Constitutional Court
Fidesz dismantled a Constitution Court nominations committee that was originally staffed by representatives of all parliamentary parties to ensure consensus, instead taking complete control over the nomination process. The size of the Constitutional Court was expanded to allow for stacking by Fidesz appointees. This resulted in all Constitutional Court judges being appointees of Fidesz after 8 years of its rule, with multiple judges having close connections to the party and the Constitutional Court consistently voting in line with the Fidesz government. In instances where laws were struck down by the Court as unconstitutional, the Fidesz-dominated parliament simply amended to Constitution. The authority of the Constitutional Court was also constricted by the new Constitution in 2011 in a move that further drained power away from the judicial branch.
"Parallel court system" for public administration matters
The Fidesz-dominated parliament has altered the Constitution to establish a "parallel court system" to handle cases pertaining to public administration, leading to fears that the new courts would be stacked by government loyalists and used to approve contentious politically motivated reforms and actions ("for instance dismissing challenges to government decisions, penalizing civil servants whose loyalty to Mr. Orbán is in doubt, or rejecting freedom of information requests from journalists investigating government corruption").
The government has argued that such a reform of the judicial system is in keeping with European and international norms and recommendations, and that the system will be independent and more efficient.
Independent institutions
The Fidesz government appointed former party politicians to non-partisan oversight institutions that were created as checks on government power after the fall of the Communist regime. The institutions involved included the State Audit Office, the State Prosecution Service, and the National Fiscal Council.
Independence of the Hungarian central bank
In 2011, the government proposed legislation that could endanger the independence of the Hungarian central bank, according to the then head of the organisation, András Simor. The law was also criticized by European Central Bank president Mario Draghi. Due to the controversial central bank reforms, IMF and European Commission representatives walked away from 2011 negotiations about providing assistance for the heavily indebted Hungary. A Fidesz loyalist was later appointed to head the central bank.
Parliamentary process
Taking power in 2010 with a supermajority able to propose and pass legislation largely at will, Fidesz has often denied parliament sufficient time to deliberate proposals, sometimes giving only a few hours' notice before discussions on proposals and only allowing a few hours of debate. The laws were also often presented by low-ranking lawmakers that had neither written nor read the legislation they were introducing.
Elections
Between 1990 and 2010, the National Assembly of Hungary used a complex, three-tier system to fill its 386 seats: one part was elected through a two-round system in single-member districts, another through a one-round regional list proportional representation, and a third were national top-up seats calculated from the wasted votes of the two other paths. This system, in accordance with Duverger's law, produced a multi-party polarization, in which Fidesz became the right-wing's primary party, until 2010, where, thanks to a decimated and divided opposition, Fidesz won a two-thirds supermajority with half of the votes. The ensuiing Fidesz supermajority government then acted to reform the electoral system by introducing parallel voting, and reduced the number of seats in the National Assembly by half, down to 199 seats. About half of these seats would be filled through plurality voting in redrawn and larger single-member districts, while the other half would be elected through a national list proportional representation. This electoral system, used since 2014, incentivizes unity, which so far has benefited Fidesz against a still-fragmented opposition. As a result, the left-liberal parties and Jobbik decided to form a united front for the 2022 elections. Opposition parties and critics have warned of possible gerrymandering.
Promotion of fake parties
The government passed legislation setting up lax requirements and financial incentives for creating new political parties. The resulting proliferation of fake parties has further divided the opposition vote. Fidesz candidates have been accused of directly colluding with the "bogus parties" to prop them up.
Expanding the electorate by easing citizenship criteria for ethnic Hungarians living abroad
By expanding the ability to easily gain citizenship to ethnic Hungarians abroad with a 2010 law, Fidesz was able to greatly expand its electorate; about 10% of the current electorate acquired voting rights due to the measure, with 95% of these voting Fidesz.
Embargo on opposition political ads in state media
The government has also been accused of blocking opposition candidates from publishing ads in state media while allowing the same for Fidesz candidates.
Use of government resources for electioneering
The Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe, an international election observer, has accused Fidesz of using government resources to bolster its electoral chances, "[blurring] the line between state and party" during the 2018 parliamentary election. It also reported "media bias, and opaque campaign financing", describing the election as "free but not entirely fair".
Civil society
The Orbán government has been accused of infringing on a free civil society. The government's crackdown on civil society organisations has been criticized as an assault on the only bastion of democratic checks and balances and opposition to the Fidesz government and its agenda.
Central European University, Open Society Foundations, and role of George Soros
Fidesz's attacks on civil society organisations are often combined with attacks on Hungarian-born financier George Soros whom they accuse of attempting to undermine the traditional Hungarian and European societal values by surreptitiously and insidiously promoting mass migration through covert channels that include NGOs.
After 35 years, Soros' Open Society Foundations relocated from Budapest to Berlin in 2018 due to the increasingly hostile attitude the government has taken against the organisation and its founder.
The Hungarian government passed a bill allegedly targeting the Soros-funded Central European University that effectively prevented CEU's operation. The law was denounced both domestically and internationally as it was perceived as infringing upon academic freedom. CEU announced it was closing down due to government pressure in December 2018.
Funding of NGOs
The National Cooperation Fund, headed by László Csizmadia, a vocal Fidesz supporter, has preferentially tended to support groups with religious and nationalist aims, with three of the top recipient organisations led by Fidesz politicians. Csizmadia, a right-wing theorist, has on numerous occasions written about his belief that the function of NGOs should be to "preserve national identity and uphold Christian values" and that civil society should be subjugated to the will of the government to enact the will of the people.
The government funding squeeze of non-loyal NGOs has left these starved of resources; NGOs have thus increasingly turned to foreign donors to finance their operations, in particular, the Norwegian government, and the Soros-headed Open Society Foundation. The government had subsequently raided some organisations distributing Norwegian funds while accusing recipients of being beholden to foreign powers. In a meeting with a government minister, PM Orbán reportedly labelled NGOs as "foreign-funded enemies of the state" that he wished to eliminate.
The Hungarian government has cracked down on NGOs that receive foreign donations; such organisations have to register with authorities and follow stringent rules to declare their foreign funding (including on all websites and publications) or risk fines or termination.
NGOs and the "Stop Soros Law"
In 2018, the government also passed laws (the "Stop Soros Law") that financially sanction any NGO that "promotes illegal migration", threaten activists that organize or support migration or carry out work contrary to "Hungary's national security interests" with restraining orders preventing them from approaching the boarder, criminalize assistance to asylum seekers ("facilitating illegal immigration") (thus potentially threatening activists, lawyers, and NGO employees with prison sentences), allow the banishing of foreign citizens who support migration from the country, and vest the interior minister with the authority to review organisations involved in immigration advocacy and forbid them if they are deemed to represent a "national security risk". The reform has been widely condemned, including by the UN, and Amnesty International.
In 2018, the youth wing of Fidesz engaged in a campaign marking the buildings of civil organisations with red stickers with the message "This organization supports immigration".
Promotion of Hungarian nationalism in schools
The government has battled educators over textbook content that promotes a narrative of ethnocentrism and Hungarian victimhood. The government line has been pushed into school textbooks; history textbooks present Orbán's views on the threat of immigration, going on to state that "It can be problematic for different cultures to coexist", and the high school curriculum has been expanded to include teaching the new Fidesz-passed Hungarian Constitution (that includes provisions that may discriminate against religious minorities).
Independence of universities
Funding of university departments has been transferred to government-appointed supervisors in a move the government argues was intended to reduce costs.
In 2020, the Fidesz-led government attempted to transfer the management of the Budapest University of Theater and Film Arts to a foundation headed by an Orban ally who wanted to make the university more "national" and "Christian", with students protesting the plan by occupying the university building.
In 2021, the Fidesz-led government introduced a law that would transfer the ownership of state university to foundations, which would be headed - according to PM Orban - by nationalists, with people with "internationalist" or "globalist" views disqualified from holding administrative positions in the foundations. The opposition criticised the push to transfer the control over universities to foundation as attempt by Fidesz to extend its control over the universities even in the even of an electoral loss.
Politisation of universities and artistic institutions
Fidesz appointees and loyalists have also come to dominate artistic institutions and universities. Art exhibitions and plays have begun to assume nationalist and anti-Western undertones. The government wields the authority to appoint theatre directors, and it has, in one instance, appointed a director who pledged to promote Hungarian values and combat liberalism, and attract audiences that believe in a "nation state", while in another instance summoning a theatre director that was appointed by the previous government and produced plays that questioned "Hungarian national narratives" for questioning by Parliament and later refusing to renew his contract. The government also recruited a group of right-wing artists with ties to Fidesz and turned it into a government agency with the power to distribute stipends and prizes to artists that displayed a "clear national commitment".
"The government is using its democratic legitimacy not only to reform the state but to reform the society" said professor Andras Patyi who had headed a new university established by Fidesz to train future civil servants, police, and soldiers, adding that other leaders in democratic societies have commonly attempted to do the same.
Reprisals against critical religious institutions
Religious organisations critical of the Fidesz government have allegedly been selectively denied legal status and funding. Religious institutions had historically dependent upon significant government subsidies. Loss of legal status would result in the loss of government and taxpayer funds. The law was deemed a violation of religious freedom by the European Court of Human Rights in 2014, but the Hungarian government refused to properly amend it. The government asserted the reform was necessary to address widespread abuse of the system while some government officials said the law needed to be amended but blamed a lack of cooperation from the opposition.
Cronyism and corruption
The Fidesz government has been accused of corruption and of fostering a "clique of loyal oligarchs". Hungary's corruption assessment has worsened significantly according to World Bank data despite a regional trend in the opposite direction. The EU anti-fraud agency has launched multiple investigation into misuse of EU funds by people close to PM Orbán, including a company owned by Orbán's son-in-law. The government has been accused of punishing non-loyal businesspeople with punitive taxes and regulation. A Hungarian economist described the government's economic shenanigans as "authoritarian capitalism" while some Hungarian and international experts have described post-2010 Hungary as a kleptocracy.
During the first 6 years of the Fidesz government, 5 of Orbán's closest associates were awarded ~5% of all public procurement contracts, totaling $2.5bn.
The Fidesz government has been accused of diverting billions of euros of EU and federal funds toward loyal allies and relatives (with those who fell out of favour with the party also ceasing being granted the lucrative contracts).
Civil rights violations and discrimination against minorities
Antisemitism
Memorialisation of antisemitic figures
Fidesz has been accused of antisemitism due to the memorialisation of certain historic figures associated with Hungarian nationalism by Fidesz politicians.
In 2012, prominent Fidesz politicians Máté Kocsis and Sándor Lezsák unveiled a statue of Cécile Tormay - an enthusiastic supporter of Adolf Hitler - in Budapest. This event was also supported by István Tarlós, Fidesz Mayor of Budapest. However a proposal to name a street after Tormay was suspended by Tarlós following an international outcry about this.
Fidesz supports the rehabilitation of Miklos Horthy, a controversial figure serving as regent of Hungary during the interwar period and World War II period.
Vilification of George Soros
Hungarian-born American billionaire George Soros, who is Jewish, has been repeatedly targeted by Fidesz in its campaigns and national surveys. These attacks, which among other things accuse him of masterminding a Europe-wide conspiracy to open Hungary's borders and flood the country with refugees, frequently reproduce antisemitic tropes. In March 2018, Orbán said of Soros: "We are fighting an enemy that is different from us. Not open, but hiding; not straightforward but crafty; not honest but base; not national but international; does not believe in working but speculates with money; does not have its own homeland but feels it owns the whole world."
Holocaust revisionism
In 2019 the Holocaust Remembrance Project published the Holocaust Revisionism Report in which they highlighted holocaust revisionism of EU countries and highlighted the position of Hungary in this. They stated that "The Hungarian (Fidesz) government is minimising its country's participation in the genocide, rehabilitating war criminals, and introducing anti-Semitic writers into the national curriculum." The report describes the Fidesz party as engaging in "dangerous memory politics".
Antisemitic comments by Fidesz politicians
In 2008, Zsolt Bayer, one of the founding members of Fidesz, wrote the following in Magyar Hírlap: "In 1967, Jewish journalists in Budapest were still vilifying Israel. Today, the same Jewish journalists are vilifying the Arabs. And the Fidesz. And us. Because they hate us more than we hate them. They are our reason-Jews - you understand: their very existence justifies antisemitism." More than a hundred Hungarian intellectuals protested against the opinion piece in an open letter, including Ibolya Dávid, leader of the Hungarian Democratic Forum, and Gábor Demszky, Mayor of Budapest.
In a 2009 television interview, then-Fidesz MP Oszkár Molnár said that "I love my homeland, love the Hungarians and give primacy to Hungarian interests over those of global capital – Jewish capital, if you like – which wants to devour the entire world, especially Hungary." He claimed that students in Jerusalem schools were taught in the Hungarian language, citing this as evidence of a Jewish conspiracy to take over Hungary. Molnár's comments were widely criticised by the Jewish community and other parties, but Fidesz refused to denounce him nor expel him from the party; Viktor Orbán, however, described the claims as "embarrassing".
In 2013, Magyar Narancs published audio recordings of Ferenc Haszilló, the Fidesz mayor of Kecel, saying that "the Jews control the country, but the gypsy children deserve a slap" and that "the parliament should reinstate the death penalty and execute five or six liberal Jewish politicians". Haszilló promised to leave the party after the leak, but he did not, and Fidesz nominated him for re-election as mayor in 2019. Lajos Kósa, the party's deputy leader, said Haszilló regretted what he had said earlier.
In 2015, Gábor Huszár, the Fidesz mayor of Szentgotthárd, said in response to the November terrorist attacks in Paris: "I want everyone to accept that what happened in Paris is clear proof that certain business circles, and I am saying this here, which is most likely the Jewish state, want to align the Christian Europe against Islam, so the establishment of this camp has nothing to do with the events in Paris." The mayor's remarks were condemned by Israel's embassy in Hungary, as well as by MSZP and LMP, who called for Huszár's resignation. In its response, Fidesz said that Huszár said what he said as a private citizen, so they had nothing to do with it.
Immigration
Depriving detained migrants of food
The European Court of Human Rights has rebuked the Hungarian government for failing to provide food to asylum seekers residing in Hungarian detention centres.
Vague law potentially outlawing aid to migrants
The "Stop Soros" law outlawing support or promotion of illegal immigration has been criticized for being so vague as to potentially criminalize providing humanitarian aid to immigrants; giving food for undocumented migrants on the street, distributing information about the asylum process, providing migrants with financial assistance, or even attending political rallies in support of immigrants' rights.
Exploiting immigration for political gain
The Fidesz government has been accused of using an illusory spectre of immigration for its political gain; despite decreasing numbers of migrants making their way into the region, the government escalated its rhetoric on immigration.
Increasing economic migration
Due to socioeconomic factors, the Orbán government increased the extent of economic migration into the country, despite Orbán's previous statements denouncing foreign workers. Reportedly, the government's anti-immigration sentiment has fueled social strife between Hungarian and foreign workers. Hungarian trade unions also voiced fears that the increase in low-wage foreign labourers could suppress overall wages.
LGBT issues
In 2021, the Hungarian parliament passed a bill that featured provisions banning depictions of LGBT persons in mass media or educational materials that may be viewed by underage persons. The stated goal of the provisions was to prevent underage persons from viewing content that promotes homosexuality or gender change. The law bans the portrayal of LGBT persons/characters or symbols on television outside of watershed time, bans LGBT issues from being mentioned in school educational materials, bans advertisements that feature favourable portrayals of LGBT persons if underaged persons may be the audience, and creates an official registry of sex educators permitted to conduct sex education classes in schools. The law also put limits on sales of literature that features LGBT topics, requiring such children's books to be sold in closed packaging, and forbids the sale of such books or other media in the vicinity of churches or schools. The legislation was also seen as conflating homosexuality with paedophilia. Leaders of 17 EU countries signed a joint statement condemning of the legislation and threatening to challenge the legislation in court over human rights violations if it were not withdrawn. The legislation was also denounced by the president of the European Commission.
Conflict with the EU
Conflict with EU institutions and the "dance of the peacock" strategy
Orbán was on multiple occasions also rebuffed by various institutions of the European Union. In a speech, Orbán boasted to his supporters that he had been out-maneuvering EU institutions by implementing contentious policies without excessively provoking them and incurring only painless criticism instead of any real push-back (a tactic he has dubbed "the dance of the peacock").
Push to suspend Hungary's voting rights within the EU in the European Parliament
In September 2018, the European Parliament voted to suspend Hungary's voting rights within the EU, accusing it of breaching democratic norms and EU's core values. Poland however vowed to veto the sanctions immediately after the European Parliament voted to pursue the sanctions against Hungary. The move was the first step in a procedural process to sanction the Hungarian government that could result in the country losing its EU voting rights were it to be successfully completed, marking the first instance of the punitive process' use in the history of the EU. "A report detailing Hungary's alleged breaches of democratic norms, which was used to justify European Parliament's disciplinary action, cited violations including weakening media plurality, crackdowns on civil society and moves towards limiting educational freedom."
Members of the Hungarian government challenged the legality of the vote saying that the just made decision of not counting abstentions as votes cast is irregular and because only by violating rules was it possible to reach the necessary two-thirds majority. Péter Szijjártó, Hungary's FM stated "it's a collection of qualified lies" and they will challenge the vote with the EP's leadership
Comments regarding death penalty
On policy grounds, Orbán and his government also came into conflict with the EU by voicing support for the possible reintroduction of the death penalty within Hungary (EU rules prohibit the death penalty for all member states) and by clashing with the EU over the handling of the European migrant crisis.
Conflict with the EPP
Fidesz has also come into conflict with the EPP; after 12 member parties called for Fidesz's expulsion or suspension, Fidesz's membership was suspended by a mutual agreement. Orbán has also suggested that Fidesz is considering leaving the EPP voluntarily.
Fidesz's advertising campaign criticising the EU
Fidesz has also been condemned by EU politicians and institutions for launching a government campaign - involving ads, billboards, and letters sent to all citizens - that suggested that EU's immigration policy is being controlled by Soros (who is depicted standing behind and smiling with Jean-Claude Juncker with the subtext reading "‘You have the right to know what Brussels is planning to do ... compulsory relocation quotas"). In response to the political ad campaign, the leader of the EPP has demanded Orbán apologize for and renounce the criticism levied against EU by him and his party or face Fidesz's suspension from the EPP.
Anti-government protests
Internet tax protests
After the government revealed a plan to tax internet users' traffic in 2014, up to 100,000 people gathered in a series of protests. Facing widespread opposition, the government reduced the proposed tax rates, however, discontent and protests continued. The design of the tax was also criticized by the European Commission. The plan was eventually scrapped by the government entirely.
Overtime law
In late 2018, the government amended the labour code to increase maximum overtime from 250h to 400h, and delaying the employee compensation deadline from 1 to 3 years. In some instances, the law would also allow employers to compensate workers at the regular hourly rate for overtime work. The changes were motivated by the country's labour shortage, and sparked a wave of protests and opposition. Opponents dubbed the proposed changes the "Slave law". The government says the labor reforms are necessary to provide much-needed support for businesses struggling to cope with a shortage of workers. The jobless rate in Hungary has dropped to a near all-time low of 3.7 percent, while the number of unfilled jobs has reportedly doubled to a record high in the last three years.
The protests that initially opposed the "Slave law" soon evolved to also voice opposition to the nature and actions of the ruling government in general, with multiple opposition parties joining the protests in solidarity. The protests, with the number of attendants peaking at about 15,000, have been one of the most significant shows of public opposition to the Fidesz government. A government spokesman dismissed the notion of popular support for the protests.
References
Fidesz | [
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The 2022 NCAA Division I Indoor Track and Field Championships will be the 57th NCAA Division I Men's Indoor Track and Field Championships and the 40th NCAA Division I Women's Indoor Track and Field Championships, to be held at the Birmingham CrossPlex in Birmingham, Alabama. In total, thirty-four different men's and women's indoor track and field events will be contested from March 11 to March 12, 2022.
Streaming and TV coverage
ESPN will be streaming on ESPN2, ESPN3, and ESPNU. On March 13, a replay of the championships will be broadcast at 9:00 PM Eastern Time on ESPNU.
Results
Men's results
60 meters
Final results shown, not prelims
200 meters
Final results shown, not prelims
400 meters
Final results shown, not prelims
800 meters
Final results shown, not prelims
Mile
Final results shown, not prelims
3000 meters
Final results shown, not prelims
5000 meters
Final results shown, not prelims
60 meter hurdles
Final results shown, not prelims
4 x 400 meters relay
Final results shown, not prelims
Distance Medley Relay
Final results shown, not prelims
High Jump
Final results shown, not prelims
Pole Vault
Final results shown, not prelims
Long Jump
Final results shown, not prelims
Triple Jump
Final results shown, not prelims
Shot Put
Final results shown, not prelims
Weight Throw
Final results shown, not prelims
Heptathlon
Final results shown, not prelims
Men's team scores
Top 10 and ties shown
Women's results
60 meters
Final results shown, not prelims
200 meters
Final results shown, not prelims
400 meters
Final results shown, not prelims
800 meters
Final results shown, not prelims
Mile
Final results shown, not prelims
3000 meters
Final results shown, not prelims
5000 meters
Final results shown, not prelims
60 meter hurdles
Final results shown, not prelims
4 x 400 meters relay
Final results shown, not prelims
Distance Medley Relay
Final results shown, not prelims
High Jump
Final results shown, not prelims
Pole Vault
Final results shown, not prelims
Long Jump
Final results shown, not prelims
Triple Jump
Final results shown, not prelims
Shot Put
Final results shown, not prelims
Weight Throw
Final results shown, not prelims
Pentathlon
Final results shown, not prelims
Women's team scores
Top 10 and ties shown
Schedule
See also
National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA)
NCAA Men's Division I Indoor Track and Field Championships
NCAA Women's Division I Indoor Track and Field Championships
References
External links
Results
Schedule
NCAA Division I Indoor Track and Field Championships
NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships
NCAA Division I Indoor Track and Field Championships
NCAA Division I Indoor Track and Field Championships
College sports in Alabama
NCAA Division I Indoor Track and Field Championships | [
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Robina Blakelock (born 21 February 1944) is a British former tennis player. From 1963 she competed under her married name Robin Lloyd and was remarried in 1970 to Australian player Graham Primrose.
Active in the 1960s, Blakelock grew up in Sussex. She was a British junior champion and as a 19-year old came close to beating Angela Mortimer, holding a match point against her in the 1962 Brighton final. Her best Wimbledon performances included a singles third round appearance in 1965 and All England Plate runner-up finish in 1966. She was a women's doubles semi-finalist at the 1968 Wimbledon Championships with Frances MacLennan.
References
External links
1944 births
Living people
British female tennis players
English female tennis players | [
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Another Man's Wife may refer to:
Another Man's Wife (film), a 1924 American silent film starring Lila Lee and Wallace Beery
Another Man's Wife (novel), a 1934 novel by British writer Marie Belloc Lowndes | [
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The burning of the British Embassy in Dublin happened on 2 February 1972 at 39 Merrion Square. This occurred during demonstrations by a very large and angry crowd (estimates vary between 20,000-100,000 people), following the Bloody Sunday massacre in Derry on 30 January 1972, when the British Army's Parachute Regiment shot dead 14 unarmed Catholic civilians during a civil rights demonstration.
Timeline
Sunday 30 January
A protest organised by Northern Ireland Civil Rights Association against internment in Northern Ireland on 30 January 1972 ended in a massacre by members of the first battalion of the Parachute regiment of the British Army.
A telephone conversation was held in the evening between prime ministers Sir Edward Heath and Jack Lynch. In the tense call, Sir Edward never expressed any shock or horror at what had happened and told Mr. Lynch that the IRA were "bound to intervene" at the march and that the organizer's of the demonstration carried a "heavy responsibility" for what happened.
Taoiseach Jack Lynch addressed the Irish public in a television address, saying "The government is satisfied that British soldiers recklessly fired on unarmed civilians in Derry yesterday and that any denial of this continues and increases the provocation offered by present British policies both with the minority in Northern Ireland and to us here".
Monday 31 January
On Monday 31 January, angry protests began throughout Ireland, with some walk-outs from places of employment and boycotts of British services at Dublin airport and port.
The UK Home Secretary, Reginald Maudling, gave a statement in the House of Commons affirming, "A large number of trouble-makers refused to accept the instructions of the march stewards and attacked the Army with stones, bottles, steel bars and canisters of C.S. The Army met this assault with two water cannon, C.S., and rubber bullets only. The G.O.C. has further reported that when the Army advanced to make arrests among the trouble-makers they came under fire from a block of flats and other quarters. At this stage the members of the orderly, although illegal, march were no longer in the near vicinity. The Army returned the fire directed at them with aimed shots and inflicted a number of casualties on those who were attacking them with firearms and with bombs." Prime Minister Ted Heath made no substantial comments, in or outside of parliament.
Tuesday 1 February
In the morning, prime minister Heath spoke in the House of Commons about the terms of the Widgery inquiry. He stated "I do not wish to comment now on the events of last Sunday" but later added "The security forces are under very strict orders. It is, of course, the responsibility of Her Majesty's Government, and of the Secretary of State for Defence in particular, to see that those orders are appropriate and are carried out."
Wednesday 2 February
In the afternoon, a large protest march was held in the city center, followed by a protest march towards the nearby embassy. Then RTÉ security correspondent Tom McCaughren estimated there were eight to ten thousand people, in the confined space immediately outside the building (estimates of the size of the earlier marches vary between 20,000-100,000), The large crowds outside, and in the vicinity, made it hard for the security forces, and later the fire brigade, to intervene. Protesters carried black flags, tricolours and placards condemning the British government. Black coffins painted with "Bloody Sunday" and "13" were carried by the crowd and placed at the embassy door.
Gardaí tried at first to keep the protestors away from the embassy but were very largely outnumbered. The press reported 30 injuries as the police charged the crowds.
The embassy had been evacuated by the afternoon. Around 4pm petrol bombs began to be thrown, without much effect. Finally a man climbed a neighbouring building, and then across to an upper floor of the embassy, setting it alight, with the interior fire underway by 7pm (and by which time night had fallen). Dublin Fire Brigade could not reach the embassy and the building was gutted.
McCaughren felt the demonstration had been allowed to proceed as an "expression of anger".
A British insurance company’s branch office in Dun Laoghaire was also destroyed. The Royal Air Force club was attacked and several other British owned shops around the country were vandalised.
Subsequent history of Merrion Square building
The Electricity Supply Board bought the building in 1973 and then restored it. The row of houses 39-43 were offered for sale in 2019.
References
1972 in the Republic of Ireland
Attacks on diplomatic missions of the United Kingdom | [
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Templo de San Agustín is a church in Centro, Guadalajara, in the Mexican state of Jalisco.
External links
Churches in Mexico
Buildings and structures in Guadalajara, Jalisco | [
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Minor league baseball franchises were based in Champaign, Illinois and neighboring Urbana, Illinois in various seasons between 1889 and 1914. Champaign and Urbana teams played as members of the Independent level Illinois-Indiana League in 1889 and Class D level Illinois-Missouri League from 1911 to 1914.
History
The 1889 Champaign–Urbana Clippers were the first minor league baseball team in Champaign–Urbana. The Clippers played as members of the Illinois-Indiana League, managed by F.L. Bliss. The Clippers replaced the Logansport, Indiana team, which had disbanded. The Champaign-Urbana Clippers record is unknown, but the Terre Haute, Indiana team won the league pennant. The Illinois-Indiana League became the Illinois-Iowa League in 1890 and the Champaign–Urbana Clippers did not return to the new league.
In 1911, minor league baseball resumed when the Champaign–Urbana Velvets became members of the Class D level Illinois-Missouri League. The Velvets were joined by the Clinton Champs, Pekin Celestials, Canton Chinks, Lincoln Abes and Taylorville Christians in league play.
With a record of 66–60, the 1911 Champaign–Urbana Velvets finished in 3rd place in the Illinois–Missouri League, playing under managers Jack Thiery and Fred Donovan. The Velvets finished 6.5 games behind the 1st place Clinton Champs in the final league standings. The Velvets' 3rd-place finish was reflected in the league standings with the Velvets finishing behind the Clinton Champs (74–55), and Pekin Celestials (72–55), with the Velvets ahead of the Canton Chinks (60–62), Lincoln Abes (59–64) and Taylorville Christians (47–82).
The franchise use of the "Velvets" moniker corresponded to a popular beer in the era, called Champaign Velvet, brewed by the Terre Haute Brewing Company.
In 1912, the franchise moved to a ballpark in Champaign, playing as the Champaign Velvets in the six–team Illinois–Missouri League. Champaign placed 5th in the regular season standings with a record of 53–64, finishing 17.0 games behind the 1st place Lincoln Abes. The 1912 Champaign manager was Chuck Fleming.
The 1913 Champaign Velvets placed 2nd in the Illinois–Missouri League final standings, finishing 5.0 games behind the champion Lincoln Abes. The Velvets had a 53–32 record under manager Blackie Wilson.
The 1914 Champaign Velvets were the Illinois–Missouri League Champions in what was the final season of the Illinois–Missouri League. On June 10, 1914, Champaign pitcher Grover Baichley threw a no–hitter in a 4–0 victory over the Lincoln Abes. The 1914 Champaign Velvets ended the seson with a 62–27 record, finishing 13.0 games ahead of the 2nd place Ottawa Indians. The Velvets manager was again Blackie Wilson. Champaign was unable to defend their championship, as the Illinois–Missouri League permanently folded after the 1914 season.
The franchise had financial challenges typical of minor league baseball in the era. Ironically, given the team moniker, alcohol was banned from being sold in Champaign and the team abided by the law, which affected revenues. Tickets were $0.25 and every Wednesday home game was "Ladies Day."
The Champaign–Urbana area has not hosted another minor league baseball team.
The ballparks
Although the exact location and name is unknown, the 1911 Champaign–Urbana Velvets were noted to have played at a ballpark in east Urbana.
The exact location and name is unknown, but the Champaign Velvets reportedly played at a ballpark on the west side of Champaign in 1912–1914.
Timeline
Year-by-year records
Notable alumni
Grover Baichley (1914)
Hod Eller (1913)
Bill Ludwig (baseball) (1912)
George Orme (1914)
Earl Tyree (1913)
Charlie Whitehouse (1914)
See also
Champaign Velvets players Champaign-Urbana Clippers players
References
External links
Baseball Reference Bullpen
Champaign, Illinois
Urbana, Illinois
Champaign County, Illinois
Sports teams in Champaign–Urbana, Illinois | [
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Nathan Safir (1913 or July 14, 1914 – September 7, 1996) was an American radio executive and broadcaster who was active in the development of Spanish-language radio in the United States after the Second World War.
Early life
Safir was born to Russian parents in Connecticut, but was raised in Monterrey, Mexico, and attended the University of Texas at Austin, graduating with a bachelor's degree in journalism. He did not speak English at the age of 12 and was sent to be educated at the Texas Military Institute. Safir's first job after graduation was with the Laredo Times newspaper; he then became the assistant news editor for station WOAI in San Antonio before moving to competing station KABC. He started what was said to be the city's first Spanish-language radio program at station KTSA in 1940.
Later life
After serving in the infantry in World War II (during which time he hosted Spanish-language shows for Armed Forces Radio in London), Safir became a pioneer in Spanish-language broadcasting in San Antonio, helping to develop KCOR (1350 AM), an all-Spanish radio station in San Antonio started in 1946 by Raúl Cortez. Station development was slow: by 1954, there were just ten Spanish-language radio stations in the country, and people sometimes thought the station broadcast directly from Mexico. Safir would also serve three years as general manager of KCOR's television expansion, KCOR-TV (later KWEX-TV), as well as 44 years as general manager of the radio station, retiring in 1990. During his time at the station, he was said to oversee "the whole ball of wax", from programming to community involvement.
In his later career, Safir was recognized as one of the leading lights of Spanish-language radio, being elected president of the Spanish Radio Broadcasters of America and the Texas Association of Broadcasters. In 1984, Tichenor Media, which owned KCOR and other Spanish-language media properties, created a Tichenor Spanish Media Group and named Safir its president, with CEO McHenry Tichenor calling him "the premier Spanish broadcaster in the U.S." and "the dean in the field". He was inducted into the NAB Broadcasting Hall of Fame by the National Association of Broadcasters in 1989; NAB chairman Lowry Mays, founder of San Antonio-based Clear Channel Communications, noted that "he has never wavered or doubted the ultimate success of the Spanish format".
Safir died on September 7, 1996, from complications of diabetes. An obituary in the San Antonio Express-News described him as "a trailblazer in Spanish-language broadcasting in the United States".
References
1910s births
1996 deaths
American radio executives
American broadcasters
Spanish-language radio in the United States
Businesspeople from Connecticut
Military personnel from Connecticut
People from Monterrey
TMI Episcopal alumni
University of Texas at Austin alumni | [
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Minor league baseball teams were based in Charleston, Illinois from 1906 to 1908. Charleston teams played as members of the Class D level Kentucky–Illinois–Tennessee League in 1906 and Eastern Illinois League from 1907 to 1908.
History
Minor league baseball began in Charleston, Illinois is 1906. The Mattoon–Charleston Canaries began play in the six–team Kentucky–Illinois–Tennessee League, when Mattoon, Illinois partnered with Charleston to field a team. The team founding was headed by the Mattoon City Railway Company, who ran the local interurban rail line. The Mattoon City Railway Company had built an amusement park located between Mattoon and Charleston where the ballpark was located. Mattoon-Charleston manager John Berryhill was hired as the manager/player and was paid $150 for the season. Fred More of Charleston was the teams' managing owner. Fans created the 'Canaries" moniker, after the broomcorn cutters that flooded the region each fall. Per the league structure, the team salary limit was $1,000 per month and the league fee was $400. The local Journal-Gazette newspaper distributed badge buttons that declared it was the place for “base ball news.” The highest reported attendance at the games was over 1,000 for a game against Cairo in May, 1906.
The 1906 Mattoon–Charleston team was a last place team, placing 6th with a 57–74 record under managers Jack McCarthy and Bob Berryhill. The Canaries finished 23.5 games behind the 1st place Vincennes Alices in the final standings. The Kentucky–Illinois–Tennessee League folded after the 1906 season.
The Kitty League was unable to reorganize for the 1907 season and the Mattoon City Railway Company relinquished ownership of the team to stock companies as efforts to join the new Eastern Illinois League began. The Mattoon–Charleston Canary's management felt that the joint Mattoon-Charleston the team had not drawn well in 1906 due to the merger of the two towns. It was decided to separate and form two teams. Urban Park field was turned over to a Charleston–only team and the baseball equipment was given to a new stock company in Mattoon, for their Mattoon Ball Club. Mattoon and Charleston then created separate teams for 1907.
With the Kentucky–Illinois–Tennessee League folded, the Charleston Broom Corn Cutters became charter members of the 1907 Eastern Illinois League, which began play as a six–team Class D level league. The Centralia White Stockings, Mattoon Giants, Pana Coal Miners, Shelbyville Queen Citys and Taylorville Tailors joined Charleston in the league.
Charleston finished the 1907 Eastern Illinois League standings in 2nd place after beginning league play on May 12, 1907. On May 22, 1907, Wilson and McDonald of Charleston pitched a combined no-hitter in a game against the Taylorville Tailors in a 1–0 loss. The Broom Corn Cutters finished the 1907 season with a 71–49 record to place 2nd in the league standings, playing under manager Nig Langdon. Charleston finished 4.0 games behind their new rival, the 1st place Mattoon Giants. Charleston's Andy Lotshaw led the league in home runs, with 10 and Bill Bartley led the league in Runs, with 51.
It was reported by the Associated Press that the league teams in Charleston, Mattoon, Pana and Paris were supported, “In great part from saloon interests.”
Charleston continued play in the 1908 Eastern Illinois League as the Charleston Evangelists, but folded during the season. The team's "Evangelists" moniker likely was in reference to an evangelical movement led by former major league player Billy Sunday that promoted a ballot item on April 7, 1908, that sought to abolish alcohol in the region. After the election, six of the Eastern Illinois League's eight franchise cities voted to become dry and the league began to suffer financially. Billy Sunday moved his revival to Charleston in April, 1908 and began a new crusade against the league teams playing baseball games on Sunday. In what was the final season of play for Charleston, the team folded on June 30, 1908, along with the Mattoon Giants. Art Ahring of Charleston was leading the league with a batting average of .355. The Evangelists had a 37–37 record under managers Herman Walters, Walter Madden and James Kerwin when the franchise permanently folded. The loss of Charleston and Mattoon left the league with six remaining teams. After the 1908 season, the Eastern Illinois League permanently folded.
Charleston, Illinois has not hosted another minor league team.
Ballpark
In 1906, the Mattoon-Charleston Canaries were noted to have began minor league play at the Urban Park field, which was located within the amusement park built by the Mattoon City Railway Company. The park was located between the two cities along the trolley line that connected Mattoon and Charleston. After the Mattoon team began play in 1907, Charleston took over use of the ballpark. Today, the Charleston Country Club occupies the site. The location of the Charleston Country Club is 8355 Country Club Road, Charleston, Illinois.
Timeline
Year-by-year records
Notable alumni
Red Corriden (1907)
Larry Doyle (1906)
Rowdy Elliott (1907)
Bob Higgins (1907)
Jack McCarthy (1906, MGR)
Milo Netzel (1907–1908)
Larry Pratt (1907)
See also
Charleston Broom Corn Cutters playersMattoon-Charleston Canaries playersCharleston Evangelists players
References
External references
Baseball Reference
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Jacqueline Skiles (born 1937) is an American artist. She was a member of Women Artists in Revolution (WAR) and participated in the group's demand that the Whitney Museum include more women in its annual exhibitions. She also directed a graphics and silk-screen workshop at the Women's Interart Center.
She was interviewed in 1971 by Doloris Holmes for the Smithsonian's Archives of American Art "Art World in Turmoil" oral history project. Her papers from 1963 through 1980 are in the Archives of American Art.
Her image is included in the iconic 1972 poster Some Living American Women Artists by Mary Beth Edelson.
Skiles' work is in the collection of the International Center of Photography.
References
1937 births
20th-century American women artists
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Waldemar Dalenogare Neto (Porto Alegre, April 3, 1991) better known as Dalenogare, is a Brazilian film critic, researcher, historian and university professor. He was the first South American to join the Critics Choice Association, which organizes the Critics' Choice Movie Awards. He is also a member of Film Independent (where he votes for the Independent Spirit Awards), Academia Brasileira de Cinema, Online Film Critics Society (OFCS) and director of CINESOV (Center for Soviet Film Studies).
He has a doctorate in history from the Pontifical Catholic University of Rio Grande do Sul (PUCRS) and a postgraduate degree in cinema. He currently resides in the United States, where he works in a research laboratory in Boston. As of 2019, he started talking about cinema on his own YouTube channel, called Dalenogare Críticas. In June 2021 Dalenogare was responsible for discovering the first mention of the term Oscar in the press, which was in journalist Relman Morin's "Cinematters" column in the "Los Angeles Evening Post-Record" on December 5, 1933.
Award
2021 Fulbright-Capes Thesis Award, with the research The United States and Operation Condor, carried out under the guidance of Professor Helder Gordim da Silveira.
References
External links
website
Brazilian historians
Brazilian film critics
Pontifical Catholic University of Rio Grande do Sul alumni
1991 births
Broadcast Film Critics Association Awards
Internet celebrities
Male YouTubers
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Another Man's Wife is a 1924 American silent drama film directed by Bruce Mitchell and starring James Kirkwood, Lila Lee and Wallace Beery. The story takes part in a ship off Mazatlán in Mexico.
Cast
James Kirkwood as John Brand
Lila Lee as Helen Brand
Wallace Beery as Captain Wolf
Matt Moore as Phillip Cochran
Zena Keefe as Dancer
Chester Conklin as Rumrunner
Kate Price
Ralph Yearsley
Donald MacDonald
References
Bibliography
Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998.
Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997.
External links
1924 films
1924 drama films
English-language films
American films
American silent feature films
American drama films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by Bruce M. Mitchell
Producers Distributing Corporation films
Seafaring films
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The Defence Act 1903 (Cth) is an Act of the Parliament of the Commonwealth of Australia, that acquired royal assent on 22 October 1903. It was created to allow for the naval and military defence of Australia. The Act was amended and expanded overtime to formerly include conscription, the envelopment of the Naval Defence Act 1910 and the Air Force Act 1923, and today governs how the Australian Defence Force operates.
Background
On 1 January 1901, the federation of the Australian Colonies to form the Commonwealth of Australia was proclaimed, with the newly in force Constitution of Australia requiring that the colonial military forces be combined under the Commonwealth.
Act
Original
The Act, as originally made, consisted of 11 parts, 124 sections, and 3 schedules.
Current
As of 2021, the Act is divided into 24 parts, 359 sections, and 1 schedule.
Administration
Part II and Part III's Division 1 covers the administrative aspects of the defence force. The rest of part III covers the requirements of service, including reservist service, and remuneration. Part IV deals with the citizenry's liability to serve within the defence forces, while part V covers the Australian Defence Force Cadets. Part VI charges the Governor–General with special powers. Part VII to IX deal with disputes and offences committed under the act.
Analysis
Amendments
Legacy
See also
Australian Army
References
Bibliography
Australian law
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Minor league baseball teams were based in McLeansboro, Illinois in 1910 and 1911. McLeansboro teams played as members of the Southern Illinois League in 1910 and the Kentucky-Illinois-Tennessee League from 1910 to 1911.
History
The McLeansboro Merchants began minor league play in 1910, a season that saw the team win championships in two different leagues. The McLeansboro franchise was a charter member when the Southern Illinois League was formed for the 1910 season as a five–team Class D level league. The Southern Illinois League began play on May 30, 1910, with the charter franchises Eldorado, Illinois team, Harrisburg Merchants, Herrin, Illinois team and Mount Vernon Merchants joining McLeansboro in league play.
The Southern Illinois League permanently folded on July 11, 1910. The McLeansboro Merchants were in first place when the league shut down.
In the final 1910 standings, the McLeansboro Merchants were in 1st place with a 20–5 record when the Southern Illinois League folded. Playing under manager Ollie Gfroerer, McLeansboro finished 6.5 games ahead of Eldorado (14–12). They were followed by Herrin (8–11), the Mount Vernon Merchants (8–11) and Harrisburg Merchants (6–17) in the final standings.
McLeansboro immediately continued play in 1910 and won a second championship under manager Ollie Gfroerer. The franchise became members of the Class D level Kentucky-Illinois-Tennessee League (KITTY League) at the half–way point of the season. They were joined by the Harrisburg Merchants in moving to the Kitty League. The newly named McLeansboro Billikens had a record of 40–18 in the second half of the split–season schedule and won the second half title. There were no playoffs held, with McLeansboro and the Vincennes Alices, who won the first half title, being declared Co–Champions. McLeansboro's Clarence Kraft led the team with a .292 average and his 4 homers tied for the league lead. He also led the league with a 13–2 record as a pitcher.
In 1911, the team was renamed the McLeansboro Miners as they continued play in the Kentucky-Illinois–Tennessee–League. On June 20, 1911, after compiling a 19–15 record, McLeansboro moved to Henderson, Kentucky. The move was made in part because McLeansboro did not permit Sunday baseball and the team became the Henderson Hens after the move. The McLeansboro/Henderson team ended the 1911 season with a 65–58 overall record, placing 3rd in the Kentucky-Illinois–Tennessee–League. The managers were Miles Bradshaw and John Stelle.
McLeansboro, Illinois has not hosted another minor league team.
The ballpark
The McLeansboro teams were noted to have played minor league home games at Fairgrounds Park. The ballpark was located at the Hamilton County Fairgrounds. The fairgrounds are still in use as home to the Hamilton County Fair. The address is 808 West Randolph Street, McLeansboro, Illinois.
Timeline
Year–by–year records
Notable alumni
George Beck (1910)
Clarence Kraft (1910)
See also
McLeansboro Merchants playersMcLeansboro Billikens players
References
External links
Baseball Reference Bullpen
Hamilton County, Illinois | [
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The Kuwait Pro Cycling Team is a Kuwaiti UCI Continental cycling team founded in 2021.
Team roster
References
External links
UCI Continental Teams (Asia)
Cycling teams based in Kuwait
Cycling teams established in 2021 | [
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The 1973 VMI Keydets football team was an American football team that represented the Virginia Military Institute (VMI) as a member of the Southern Conference (SoCon) during the 1973 NCAA Division I football season. In their third year under head coach Bob Thalman, the team compiled an overall record of 3–8 with a mark of 2–4 in conference play, placing sixth in the SoCon.
Schedule
References
VMI
VMI Keydets football seasons
VMI Keydets football | [
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This is a list of the Diocesan Governors of Hamar in Norway. The office of Diocesan Governor was a government agency of the Kingdom of Norway. The title was (before 1919) and in 1919 all stiftamt were abolished in favor of equal counties ().
The (principal county) of Hamar was established in 1864 by the King. It was split off from the large Christiania stiftamt and originally made up of two subordinate counties: Kristians amt and Hedemarkens amt. Hamar stiftamt was led by a stiftamtmann and the subordinate counties were led by an amtmann. The seat of the stiftamt was the city of Hamar. In 1919, there was a large county reorganization in Norway and every stiftamt was abolished and the counties were renamed .
The Diocesan governor is the government's representative in the Diocese which was made up of multiple subordinate counties. The governor carries out the resolutions and guidelines of the Storting and Government. This is done first by the governor performing administrative tasks on behalf of the ministries. Secondly, the diocesan governor also monitors the activities of the county governors and the municipalities and is the appeal body for many types of municipal decisions.
List of Diocesan Governors
Hamar stiftamt has had the following governors:
References
Hamar | [
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In:vite U is the twelfth Korean extended play by South Korean boy group Pentagon. It was released on January 24, 2022, by Cube Entertainment and Universal Music. In:vite U topped the Gaon Albums Chart within the month of its release, making it Pentagon's first No. 1 album in South Korea. The physical album is available in two versions: Nouveau and Flare.
Commercial performance
In:vite U topped iTunes Top Albums chart in 30 regions around the world, including Spain, Mexico, Russia, Brazil, and Poland. The album's title track “Feelin’ Like” also reached No. 1 on iTunes’ Top Song charts in 11 regions, including Peru, Ecuador, Brazil, Mexico, Argentina, and Colombia. The album charted at No. 1 on the Gaon Albums Chart, making it Pentagon's first album to achieve the feat. The lead single "Feelin' Like" opened at No. 98 on the Gaon Digital Chart, and topped the Gaon Download chart. In addition, the remaining songs on In:vite U all charted at various spots on the Gaon Download chart.
According to Hanteo, In:vite U sold 76,996 copies in its first week of release (January 24 to 30), making it Pentagon's highest first-week sales yet, breaking their previous record of 70,731 with Love or Take.
Track listing
Accolades
Charts
References
2022 EPs
Cube Entertainment EPs
Korean-language EPs
Pentagon (South Korean band) EPs
Kakao M EPs
Albums produced by Wooseok
Albums produced by Kino (singer) | [
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Bamse and the Witch's Daughter () is a 2016 Swedish-language animated film directed by Christian Ryltenius and Maria Blom from a screenplay by Ida Kjellin and Sofie Forsman, based on the Bamse cartoon franchise by Rune Andréasson. A sequel to Bamse and the Thief City (2014), it is the second film in the Bamse film series, and was followed by Bamse and the Thunderbell (2018). An international co-production between Sweden, Hungary, Germany and Taiwan, the film was produced by SF Studios and Tre Vänner, and distributed by Nordic Film. It was released on 25 December 2016, and received generally positive reviews from critics, who praised for its animation, character development and anti-capitalist messages, however criticised its screenplay.
Cast
Peter Haber as Bamse
Steve Kratz as Skalman
Morgan Alling as Little Shot
Jonas Karlsson as Krösus Sork
Ingela Olsson as Hatiora the Witch
Laura Jonstoij Berg as Lova
Tea Stjärne as Nalle-Maja
Malin Cederbladh as Hugg
Christer Fant as Tagg
Shebly Niavarani as the Wolf
Leif Andrée as Knocke and Smocke
Ia Langhammer as the Grandmother
Maria Bolme as Brummelisa
Karin Gidfors as Miss Fiffi
Andreas Rothlin Svensson as Tough Sork
Emma Peters as Tessan Sork
References
External links
(in Swedish)
Bamse and the Witch's Daughter at the Swedish Film Database (in Swedish)
2016 animated films
2016 films
Swedish children's films
Swedish animated films
Films based on Swedish comics
Animated films based on comics
Tre Vänner films
Swedish films
sv:Bamse och häxans dotter | [
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