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Turok is a surname. It may refer to:
Ben Turok (1927–2019), South African anti-apartheid activist
Marta Turok (born 1952), Mexican anthropologist
Neil Turok (born 1958), South African physicist
See also | [
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Bar Yehuda is a Hebrew language surname literally meaning "Son of Yehuda". Notable people with this surname include:
Rav Shmuel bar Yehudah
Yisrael Bar-Yehuda (1895–1965), Zionist activist and Israeli politician
See also
Ben Yehuda
Hebrew-language surnames
Patronymic surnames | [
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Kai Wright is an American journalist, activist, author, and podcast host. He has served as copy editor at the New York Daily News, senior writer at The Root, senior editor at City Limits, editorial director at Colorlines, and features editor at The Nation. Wright's journalism has focused on social, racial, and economic justice. His writing has appeared in The New York Times, Mother Jones, and Salon, among other outlets, and his national broadcast appearances include MSNBC and NPR. He is the current host and managing editor of The United States of Anxiety on WNYC.
Career
Kai Wright began his career as a journalist in the late '90s at the Washington Blade. His first assignment was a story looking at the disproportionate risk of HIV infection among people of color, and particularly young gay men of color. He then spent much of his early career writing about impact of HIV/AIDS on young gay men of color.
Wright went on to become a favorite reporter at Type Investigations (formerly The Investigative Fund) where he covered economic inequality, access to healthcare, and racial inequity. At the same time he became an Alfred Knobler Fellow at its parent organization, The Nation Institute.
Wright gained notoriety in the HIV prevention world as he, while writing as a columnist and later senior writer at The Root, he served as publications editor for the Black AIDS Institute.
He spent time as senior editor at City Limits, copy editor at the New York Daily News, and news reporter at The Washington Blade before joining Colorlines in 2010, initially as editorial and later as, editor-at-large He is credited with transforming the publication from a bimonthly print journal to a daily digital destination reaching 1 million readers a month.
In 2015, Wright was persuaded to join The Nation as a features editor, making it, at the time, one of the few political magazines with people of color in senior leadership. Wright edited the magazine's features, investigative reports, and editorials, helped cultivate new talent, and developed new digital ventures. The magazine looked to him to enhance coverage in his areas of expertise - issues of race and racial justice, inequality, labor, health, and sexuality.
While features editor at The Nation, Wright began hosting the podcast “The United States of Anxiety” in partnership with WNYC Studios.
Since becoming managing editor at WNYC and host of its narrative unit, Wright has hosted the podcasts Indivisible, Caught: The Lives of Juvenile Justice, There Goes the Neighborhood, The Stakes and United States of Anxiety
Outside of his home publications, his writing has appeared in In These Times, Truthout, Common Dreams, Essence magazine, and Mother Jones.
Personal life
Wright is a native of Indianapolis, Indiana and lives in Brooklyn, New York.
Bibliography
Black AIDS Institute Publications
2005 The Time Is Now!
2006 AIDS in Blackface: 25 Years of an Epidemic
2006 The Way Forward: The State of AIDS in Black America
2008 Saving Ourselves: The State of AIDS in Black America
2008 Left Behind! Black America: A Neglected Priority in the Global AIDS Epidemic
2011 AIDS: 30 Years Is Enuf! The History of the AIDS Epidemic in Black America, 2011
Prose and other projects
Drifting Toward Love: Black, Brown, Gay Coming of Age on the Streets of New York
The African American Experience: Black History and Culture Through Speeches, Letters, Editorials, Poems, Songs, and Stories
Soldiers of Freedom: An Illustrated History of African Americans in the Armed Forces
The African American Experience: Black History and Culture Through Speeches, Letters, Editorials, Poems, Songs, and Stories. (Editor)
Awards
National Association of Black Journalists 2005 Salute to Excellence - Winner
"AIDS Goes Gray" LeRoy Whitfield, Kai Wright City Limits magazine
18th GLAAD Media Awards (2007), Outstanding Digital Journalism Article - nominee
"Is Fear the Best Way to Fight AIDS?" Kai Wright TheNation
Randy Shilts Award 2009
Drifting Toward Love: Black, Brown, Gay Coming of Age on the Streets of New York
21st Lambda Literary Award 2009 for Nonfiction - finalist
Drifting Toward Love: Black, Brown, Gay Coming of Age on the Streets of New York
National Association of Black Journalists 2012 Salute to Excellence - Winner
Digital Media – Single Story: News - "Deadly Secrets: How California Law Shields Oakland Police Violence” Ali Winston, Esther Kaplan, Kai Wright - Colorlines
References
External links
Personal Twitter Account
American journalists
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
20th-century births
American male non-fiction writers
American male novelists
Podcasters
21st-century American non-fiction writers
American activist journalists
American writers of African descent
HIV/AIDS activists
21st-century American male writers | [
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Monsignor Quixote is a 1985 British television film later broadcast in the United States in 1987 on the PBS anthology series Great Performances.
Adapted from Graham Greene's novel of the same name, its teleplay is credited to Greene and Christopher Neame.
The film was produced by Johnny Goodman, with Lloyd Shirley and Graham Greene, with cinematography by Norman G. Langley and original music by the Spanish composer Antón García Abril.
The film stars Alec Guinness and Leo McKern, and features several notable actors including Rosalie Crutchley, Ian Richardson, Graham Crowden, Maurice Denham and an early role by Anton Lesser.
Production
The film is notable for being filmed in the actual locations Greene wrote about in his novel. Filmed in Spain ten years after Francisco Franco's death, the filming at the controversial mausoleum site Valley of the Fallen.
Reception
The film was a finalist for the 1986 BAFTA award for Best Single Television Drama
Alec Guinness received a BAFTA nomination for his portrayal.
References
External links
British films
1985 television films
1985 films
Films set in Spain
Works by Graham Greene
Films based on Don Quixote
Films set in the 1600s | [
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Felicity Castagna is an Australian writer. She won the young adult fiction prize at the 2014 Prime Minister's Literary Awards for her book, The Incredible Here and Now.
Early life and education
Castagna was born in Australia, but travelled with her family and lived in North America and Asia. She competed a BA at the University of Sydney, followed by a GradDipEd at the University of New England. In 2015 she graduated from Western Sydney University with a PhD for her thesis "Space, anxiety and the politics of belonging in suburban Australia".
Career
Castagna's career began as an English teacher. Since completing her PhD in 2015, she has been a lecturer in creative writing at Western Sydney University. In addition she has been active as a writing teacher and mentor with Writing NSW and a number of community-based cultural and literary groups.
Awards
Her first novel, The Incredible Here and Now, won the Young Adult Fiction Prize at the 2014 Prime Minister's Literary Awards. In 2014 it was shortlisted for the Ethel Turner Prize for Young People's Literature at the New South Wales Premier's Literary Awards, for the Children's Book of the Year Award: Older Readers, for the Writing for Young Adults prize at the Western Australian Premier's Book Awards and for the Young Adult Book Award at the Queensland Literary Awards. It was also shortlisted for the 2016 Adelaide Festival Awards for Literature Young Adult Fiction prize. In 2017 Castagna wrote a stage adaptation of the same name for the National Theatre of Parramatta.
In 2018 her second novel, No More Boats, was shortlisted for the Miles Franklin Award, the Voss Literary Prize and the NSW Multicultural Award at the NSW Premier's Literary Awards.
Her 2021 novel, Girls in Boys' Cars, won the 2022 Victorian Premier's Prize for Writing for Young Adults.
Works
Novels
Short story collection
Play
References
External links
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Western Sydney University alumni
21st-century Australian women writers
University of Sydney alumni
Western Sydney University faculty | [
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The 2003 Chevy Rock & Roll 400 was the 26th stock car race of the 2003 NASCAR Winston Cup Series season and the 46th iteration of the event. The race was held on Saturday, September 6, 2003, before a crowd of 105,000 in Richmond, Virginia, at Richmond International Raceway, a 0.75 miles (1.21 km) D-shaped oval. The race took the scheduled 400 laps to complete. At race's end, Penske Racing South driver Ryan Newman would hold off the field on a late restart with four to go to win his seventh career NASCAR Winston Cup Series win and his sixth win of the season. To fill out the podium, Jeremy Mayfield of Evernham Motorsports and Ricky Rudd of Wood Brothers Racing would finish second and third, respectively.
Background
Richmond International Raceway (RIR) is a 3/4-mile (1.2 km), D-shaped, asphalt race track located just outside Richmond, Virginia in Henrico County. It hosts the Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series and Xfinity Series. Known as "America's premier short track", it formerly hosted a NASCAR Camping World Truck Series race, an IndyCar Series race, and two USAC sprint car races.
Entry list
Practice
First practice
The first practice session was held on Friday, September 5, at 11:20 AM EST, and would last for two hours. Tony Stewart of Joe Gibbs Racing would set the fastest time in the session, with a lap of 21.398 and an average speed of .
Second practice
The second practice session was held on Friday, September 5, at 4:45 PM EST, and would last for 45 minutes. Todd Bodine of BelCar Racing would set the fastest time in the session, with a lap of 21.670 and an average speed of .
Third and final practice
The third and final practice session, sometimes referred to as Happy Hour, was held on Friday, September 5, at 6:10 PM EST, and would last for 45 minutes. Jeff Burton of Roush Racing would set the fastest time in the session, with a lap of 21.599 and an average speed of .
Qualifying
Qualifying was held on Friday, September 5, at 3:05 PM EST. Each driver would have two laps to set a fastest time; the fastest of the two would count as their official qualifying lap. Positions 1-36 would be decided on time, while positions 37-43 would be based on provisionals. Six spots are awarded by the use of provisionals based on owner's points. The seventh is awarded to a past champion who has not otherwise qualified for the race. If no past champ needs the provisional, the next team in the owner points will be awarded a provisional.
Mike Skinner of MB2 Motorsports would win the pole, setting a time of 21.464 and an average speed of .
Larry Foyt and Billy Bigley would fail to qualify.
Full qualifying results
Race results
References
2003 NASCAR Winston Cup Series
NASCAR races at Richmond Raceway
September 2003 sports events in the United States
2003 in sports in Virginia | [
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MA Malek () is a Bangladeshi journalist who is currently the editor of the first daily Azadi of independent Bangladesh. The Government of Bangladesh awarded him the Ekushey Padak in Journalism in 2022 for his significant contribution in journalism.
Career
MA Malek has been a journalist since the publication of the daily Azadi on September 5, 1960. He has been the editor of the daily Azadi since 2003. He is the former president of Chittagong Press Club, president of Chittagong Newspaper Council, Chittagong Editors Council, Chittagong Club and Chittagong Seniors Club.
The Government of Bangladesh awarded him the Ekushey Padak in Journalism in 2022 for his significant contribution in journalism.
Award
Ekushey Padak- 2022
References
Recipients of the Ekushey Padak
Bangladeshi journalists
People from Chittagong District
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people) | [
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The 1982 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 1982 NCAA Division I-AA football season. In their 12th year under head coach Bob Thalman, the team compiled an overall record of 5–6 with a mark of 2–3 in conference play, placing sixth in the SoCon.
Schedule
References
VMI
VMI Keydets football seasons
VMI Keydets football | [
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Steven Capriati (born August 15, 1979) is an American former professional tennis player. He is now an attorney.
Capriati, coached by his father Stefano, is a Saddlebrook graduate. He played collegiate tennis for the University of South Florida (as a freshman) and the University of Arizona. A world ranked player in singles, Capriati featured at grand slam level in mixed doubles with his elder sister Jennifer, including at the 2001 Wimbledon Championships.
References
External links
1979 births
Living people
American male tennis players
Tennis people from Florida
South Florida Bulls athletes
Arizona Wildcats men's tennis players | [
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Iben Larsen is a former Danish curler.
At the international level, she was the skip of the first Danish national women's team at the .
At the national level, she is a three-time Danish women's champion curler (1979, 1983, 1984).
Teams
References
External links
(Danish TV special about in Silkeborg; Iben Larsen is one of the volunteers, 40 years after her international debut on 1979 Worlds)
Living people
Danish female curlers
Danish curling champions
Date of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people) | [
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Kendriya Vidyalaya, Sector-47, Chandigarh is a Senior Secondary School (Std 1–12) affiliated to the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE), New Delhi and functions under the purview of Kendriya Vidyalaya Sangathan (KVS), an autonomous government body.
Installation of MiG-21 aircraft
The school has a decommissioned MiG-21 aircraft installed in the institution's forecourt. The MiG-21 aircraft was presented to the school by the Indian Air Force in September 2021. Air Chief RKS Bhadauria visited the school on this occasion.
Notable alumni
R. K. S. Bhadauria
See also
List of Kendriya Vidyalayas
References
Educational institutions established in 1966
Kendriya Vidyalayas
Government schools in India
Co-educational schools in India | [
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"Falling Again" is a song recorded by Don Williams for his album I Believe in You. It may also refer to:
"Fallin' Again", a song by Alabama from their album Just Us
"Falling Again", a song by Lacuna Coil from the album In a Reverie | [
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So Matsuda (born 24 September 1999) is a Japanese freestyle skier. He competed in the 2022 Winter Olympics. He currently resides in Nagano.
In 23 World Cup starts, he has two top-10 finishes, his best being sixth in dual moguls (2019 in Thaiwoo) and seventh in moguls (2022 in Deer Valley). He was the 2019 Japanese national moguls champion.
References
External links
1999 births
Living people
Freestyle skiers at the 2022 Winter Olympics
Japanese male freestyle skiers
Olympic freestyle skiers of Japan
Sportspeople from Kyoto | [
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The Lambda Literary Award for Nonfiction is an annual literary award, presented by the Lambda Literary Foundation, that awards LGBT-themed nonfiction books whose intended audience is "general readers, as opposed to those targeted primarily to scholarly audiences." Anthologies and memoirs are not included as they have their own categories (i.e., Anthology, Gay Memoir, Lesbian Memoir, Bisexual Literature, and Transgender Literature).
Recipients
References
Lambda Literary Awards
Awards established in 2006
LGBT literary awards
English-language literary awards
Lists of LGBT-related award winners and nominees
International literary awards | [
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is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Kiwa Irie. It has been serialized in Kodansha's josei manga magazine Be Love since February 2018, with its chapters collected in nine tankōbon volumes as of September 2021. In 2021, the manga won the 45th Kodansha Manga Award for the general category.
Publication
Written and illustrated by , Yuria-sensei no Akai Ito started in Kodansha's josei manga magazine Be Love since February 15, 2018. Kodansha has collected its chapters into individual tankōbon volumes. The first volume was released on July 13, 2018. As of September 13, 2021, nine volumes have been released.
Volume list
Reception
On Takarajimasha's Kono Manga ga Sugoi! list of best manga of 2019 for female readers, the series ranked 16th (alongside Dokushin OL no Subete and Lullaby for Girl); it ranked 8th (alongside Hadaka Ikkan! Tsuzui-san) on the 2020 list; and 11th on the 2022 list. The manga won the 45th Kodansha Manga Award for the general category in 2021.
References
Further reading
External links
Drama anime and manga
Josei manga
Kodansha manga
Winner of Kodansha Manga Award (General) | [
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Bar Yehuda is a Hebrew language surname
Bar Yehuda may also refer to:
Bar Yehuda Airfield , Israel
or Bar-Yehuda Road
, Tel Aviv, Israel
See also
Ben Yehuda (disambiguation) | [
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The 1986–87 New Orleans Privateers men's basketball team represented the University of New Orleans during the 1986–87 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Privateers led by third-year head coach Benny Dees, played their home games at Lakefront Arena and played as an NCAA Independent for the last season before being a member of the American South Conference during the 1987–88 season. They finished the season 26–4 and earned a bid to the NCAA Tournament as the No. 7 seed in the Southeast region. The Privateers beat BYU in the opening round and lost to No. 2 seed Alabama in the round of 32, 101–76.
Roster
Schedule and results
|-
!colspan=9 style=| Regular Season
|-
!colspan=9 style=| NCAA Tournament
Rankings
References
New Orleans Privateers men's basketball seasons
New Orleans
New Orleans
1986 in sports in Louisiana
1987 in sports in Louisiana | [
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Sir Thomas Elder's proposal for scholarships in music performance, tenable at the Conservatorium, was accepted by the Council of the University of Adelaide in 1897.
There are five categories of performance for which Elder Scholarships may be awarded each year by the board of the Elder Conservatorium, which entitle the holder to three years' free tuition in their principal subjects and in such secondary subjects as the director of the Conservatorium may approve.
Elder Scholarship — partial list of recipients
Piano
1898: Elsie M. Hamilton
Maude Mary Puddy — special mention
1899: Maude Mary Puddy
1908: L. A. H. "Harry" Brose
1911: Dorothy Oldham
when? Ariel Shearer
1916: Myrtle Gwendoline Adamson
1919: Alice Meegan
1924: Peggy Palmer
1927: Betty Froome Puddy
1930: Winifred Louise "Wynne" Fisher
1936: Maurine Bonython
1947: Ashleigh Hambridge Tobin
1954: Shirley Curry
Violin
1898: Nora Kyffin Thomas
1902: Eugene Alderman
1906: Daisy Kennedy
1907: Bertha Jones
1909: Hilda Marie Reimann, daughter of Gotthold Reimann
1912: Erica Chaplin (aged 13)
1916: Tryphena Grace Pyne
1922: Edward Black
1929: George Hooker
1933: Teresa Audrey Commane
1947: Beatrice Jane Allgrove
1954: I. Beckler
Violoncello
1904: Fritz Homburg
1920: Melville W. J. Williams
1927: John O'Connor McCabe
1935: Beatrice Ellen Pether
Organ
1912: Alfred Bampton
1924: Arnold Carey Farley
1928: Norman Chinner
1930: Gordon Bowen
1936: Clarence Black Black began his music studies while a longterm hospital inpatient.
1937: Clifford Reginald Bevan He was a student of Ernst Koch and Maude Puddy.
1940: Colin Holmes
1947: John Murray Gordon
1954: P. Cooper
Singing
1906: May Clytie Hine
1908: two awarded
Muriel E. Cheek
Walter J. Wood (special tenor prize)
1909: Francis H. Halls
1916: two awarded
Hilda Simcock (contralto)
Annie Vera Thrush
1919: three awarded
Valda Harvey
Raymond Wood
Reginald Thrush (special tenor prize)
1929: Geraldine Cash
1931: Mavis Beryl Kekwick
1936: Mary Constance Dempster
Eugene Alderman Scholarship
The Alderman Scholarship was founded 1908 by Eugene Alderman, and after his death revived as a memorial from funds raised for the purpose, and in this incarnation was awarded concurrently with the Elder Scholarship, for students of violin (for preference), otherwise violoncello, pianoforte, organ, or singing. It was originally for three years' tuition at the Elder Conservatorium, but later for a cash amount of $18 10s. (around $1000 in today's values).
See also
Elder Overseas Scholarship to Royal College of Music, London
References
1898 establishments in Australia
Awards established in 1898
Australian music awards | [
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Death at Low Tide is a 1938 detective novel by the British writer Cecil Street, writing under the pen name of Miles Burton. It is the seventeenth in a series of books featuring the Golden Age amateur detective Desmond Merrion and Inspector Arnold of Scotland Yard. A review in the Times Literary Supplement declared "this is probably the best work of an author who has already had many brilliant successes". However The Observer noted "Miles Burton still remains faithful to the Crofts school in his austere refusal to develop a style."
Synopsis
In a small West Country port one summer evening a ferryman fishes a body of the harbour at low tide. It proves to be the unpopular harbour master, whose plans to transform a seaside resort into an industrial port has made him many enemies. Shot through the head it is a clear case of murder, and the services of Arnold and his friend Merrion are called in to investigate.
References
Bibliography
Evans, Curtis. Masters of the "Humdrum" Mystery: Cecil John Charles Street, Freeman Wills Crofts, Alfred Walter Stewart and the British Detective Novel, 1920-1961. McFarland, 2014.
Herbert, Rosemary. Whodunit?: A Who's Who in Crime & Mystery Writing. Oxford University Press, 2003.
Reilly, John M. Twentieth Century Crime & Mystery Writers. Springer, 2015.
1938 British novels
Novels by Cecil Street
British mystery novels
British detective novels
Collins Crime Club books
Novels set in England | [
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Madelaine West Duchovny (born April 24, 1999), known professionally as West Duchovny, is an American actress. She is best known for A Mouthful of Air, The Magicians and Painkiller.
Personal life
She is the daughter of David Duchovny and Téa Leoni and has a brother named Kyd Miller.
References
External links
1999 births
21st-century American actresses
Actresses from California
American film actresses
American television actresses
Living people
People from Los Angeles | [
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"Distant Sun" is a song by Crowded House from the album Together Alone. The phrase may also refer to:
"Distant Sun", an episode from the second season of Supergirl
"Distant Sun", a song by Lacuna Coil from the album Unleashed Memories | [
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The Satellite P series was Toshiba Information Systems's secondary premium line of Satellite laptops introduced in 2003. It later eclipsed Toshiba's primary premium line of Satellites, the A series, in 2011.
The first entry in the series, the P25, was one of the first laptops to feature a widescreen 17-in LCD, following in the footsteps of Apple's PowerBook G4 released the same year. The P25 was also one of the first laptops to feature an internal DVD±RW drive. PC Magazine rated it well as a multimedia system.
P series models introduced in 2012 were priced at US$800, $100 higher than their midrange S series counterparts. Features of the 2012-issue P series models included Nvidia GeForce graphics processing units, Harman Kardon speakers, optional touchscreen displays and backlit keyboards as standard. Toshiba offered 15.6- or 17.3-inch-diagonal screens for these models at 1080p resolution, with an bevel-free design for the display housings. The integrated graphics chip and HDMI ports also supported 4K output.
Toshiba discontinued the P series in 2016 along with the entire Satellite line of laptops.
Models
References
Satellite P series | [
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Niklas Bachsleitner (born 3 May 1996) is a German Ski cross skier. He competed in the 2022 Winter Olympics.
Career
He made his World Championships debut in 2021 finishing sixth in ski cross. In 21 World Cup starts, his first and only podium finish is third in 2021 Idre Fjall. He currently resides in Grainau. Outside of his athletics career, he is also a soldier.
References
External links
1996 births
Living people
Freestyle skiers at the 2022 Winter Olympics
German male freestyle skiers
Olympic freestyle skiers of Germany
Sportspeople from Garmisch-Partenkirchen | [
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The Satellite S series was Toshiba Information Systems's midrange line of Satellite laptops. It was introduced in 2012, positioned above their mainstream L series but below the premium P range. Features included Nvidia GeForce graphics processing units, Harman Kardon speakers, optional touchscreen displays and optional backlit keyboards; it was the lowest price entry of the Satellite family to offer discrete graphics. Displays ranged from 14 to 17.3 inches diagonally in size, with only displays 15.6 inches diagonally or larger affording the option for full 1080p resolution initially—14-in panels were limited to 1366×768. The series was refreshed in 2015 to add a 4K panel option and raised the minimum screen size to 15.6 inches diagonally. The first models of the S series included a optical drive bay, with an option for a Blu-ray drive. The bay was removed in a 2014 refresh to make the laptop slimmer but restored in the 2015 refresh.
On its introduction, technology journalists wrote that the S series almost reached ultrabook status in terms of performance and features but fell short due to heft. The first entries weight a little over ; later entries reached the under-5-lb mark.
Toshiba discontinued the S series in 2016 along with the entire Satellite line of laptops.
Models
References
Satellite S series | [
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The Wichita Aero Commandos were an American football team that played in 1942. Located in Wichita, Kansas, the team's players consisted of employees from the Aero Parts Manufacturing Company. Many of the team's opponents were from military installations that were established during World War II, though they also played two games against National Football League franchises.
The team maintained a partnership with the Chicago Bears that turned the Commandos into a de facto farm team. Former Bears player Frank Bausch served as head coach.
Formation
In 1942, with the United States fighting in World War II, President Franklin D. Roosevelt urged sports programs to continue operating. John MacCullough, a former USC Trojans football player and the owner of Aero Parts Manufacturing Company, was inspired by Roosevelt's words and formed a team consisting of his employees. In announcing the team's founding on August 2, MacCullough explained, "We feel that inasmuch as Wichita is an outstanding defense city it is important that the workers be provided with clean, wholesome sports recreation. We are hopeful that our sponsoring of the professional football team will accomplish that purpose."
To lead the team, MacCullough appointed Aero Parts assistant chief of police Frank Bausch as head coach. A Wichita native, Bausch was an All-Pro center for the Chicago Bears during his NFL career in the 1930s, and was an assistant line coach with the Philadelphia Eagles in 1941. The hiring was endorsed by Bears coach George Halas. In a phone call with MacCullough on August 8, Halas agreed to provide the Wichita team with developing players from the Bears; Halas cited Bausch's presence as a key factor in making the deal as the Bears and Bausch both used the T formation offense. Bears assistant Gene Ronzani joined the team as a player-coach. Other staffers included E. E. "Dutch" Scheufler as athletic trainer; Scheufler previously worked in the same position for the National Baseball Congress and the Henry's Amateur Athletic Union basketball team.
When assembling a roster, Bausch emphasized that although many college students were being hired at war plants, he would not recruit players who were still eligible to play college football. Among the team's signings were former Kansas quarterback and Aero Parts personnel department employee Ralph Miller, Miller's high school teammate and running back Burt "Red" Hayes, Wichita University fullback and punter Doug McEnulty, and Tennessee fullback Chet Robertson who lost a finger in an accident at a Boeing plant later in August.
On September 5, the team was formally dubbed the Wichita Aero Commandos. Some official NFL records refer to the team as the Aero Commanders like the Arizona Cardinals' media guide.
Schedule
The Aero Commandos played eight games, six of which were against military teams. The final two games came against the NFL's Chicago Cardinals and Cleveland Rams, both of whom had bye weeks and scheduled the games as additional preparation. Wichita's season was initially supposed to begin against Lowry Field, but a military order prevented them from playing teams outside the base. Waco Army Air Field, the original Week 3 opponent, canceled after a string of blowout losses.
Lawrence Stadium hosted every game. Although primarily a baseball park, it was completely resodded for football and bleachers were constructed. The seating capacity was also increased to 12,500. Season tickets were not sold to avoid clashing with Wichita University's own sales, though fans were able to reserve single-game tickets for the entire season. The team held preseason practices at Friends University.
Game summaries
Week 1: vs. Camp Gruber
The Aero Commandos' inaugural game came against Camp Gruber, a United States Army team from Oklahoma that won the branch's football championship in 1941. Miller was named the starting quarterback with Ronzani as his backup, while Bausch started at center.
One minute into the game, Hayes intercepted a pass on his team's 30-yard line to set up a 70-yard scoring drive in which Miller threw to Triplett, who made a lateral pass to Hayes and ran for the touchdown. In the second quarter, "Tip" Mooney ran for 12 yards to Gruber's 23-yard line, where he completed a 20-yard pass to Elmo Kelly and Paul Graham ran in for another score. Ronzani led another series that ended in a score via Floyd "Snoz" Wheeler. McEnulty recorded the final touchdown on a five-yard run. Down 26–0, Gruber attempted to throw the ball but only completed three of 11 passes for 38 total yards.
Wichita recorded 256 total yards while Gruber had just 40. The Aero Commandos also outgained their opponent in first downs with 18 to Gruber's four.
Week 2: vs. Colorado Springs Air Base
Army Air Base, Colorado Springs, a team that was regarded as having "a reputation for wide open football" with the single-wing formation, visited Wichita for the Commandos' second game. The lone change to the starting lineup came at right end where Bob Layton was named the starter over Triplett. Before the game, the Aero Commandos signed West Texas alumnus Teeter Schupach and Washington State's Sam Godfey.
The Commandos scored 27 unanswered points in the first half beginning with Miller's first quarter touchdown pass to Hayes. A quarter later, Chief McClain scored twice on 13- and 17-yard runs, followed by Ronzani's eight-yard touchdown throw to George Gruber shortly before halftime. Another touchdown came in the third quarter to put Wichita up 33–0. Colorado finally scored later in the quarter when halfback Bob Thereate lateraled to Gil Keith who ran 45 yards for the score. The fourth quarter saw a final touchdown by the Commandos.
Colorado totaled 162 in rushing yardage but also lost 59 such yards, while Wichita had 266 rushing yards with only 22 lost. The airmen were also limited to just one completed pass for no yards in 12 attempts with three being intercepted.
Week 3: vs. Albuquerque Air Base
Multiple lopsided defeats resulted in Waco Army Air Field canceling their game against the Aero Commandos, and Wichita scheduled Albuquerque Air Base in their place. The Kellys, who were missing eight players due to injuries, had their flight to Wichita delayed due to inclement weather the day before the game. As a result, they left Albuquerque on Sunday and the game was pushed back by half an hour from its original 2:30 start time to accommodate the visitors.
Due to the delay, the Kellys arrived minutes before kickoff. A muddy field resulted in both teams struggling to move downfield as the first half ended in a scoreless tie. The Commandos had scored shortly before halftime on a five-yard touchdown pass by Miller to Joe Byrnes, but it was nullified as Miller was too close to the line of scrimmage when he threw (the quarterback had to be five yards behind the line before throwing, a rule that existed in college at the time but which the NFL removed in 1933; the first half of the Commandos–Kellys game was played under collegiate rules while the second utilized the professional rulebook). Early in the third quarter, Miller fumbled while returning a punt on his team's ten-yard line which was recovered by Albuquerque's Charles Mathis. Eddie Marshall made a field goal from the 17-yard line to give the Kellys a 3–0 lead entering the fourth. A 61-yard punt by McEnulty was muffed by the Kellys and recovered by Wichita at the Albuquerque 27, which set up Miller's five-yard touchdown to Joe Byrnes. Another touchdown from Miller to Hayes was called back for illegal pre-snap motion. Nevertheless, the Commandos scored a second touchdown on Milley's five-yard pass to Godfrey.
The weather, which included more rain during the second half, resulted in the Commandos and Kellys only recording 79 and 17 rushing yards, respectively. Conversely, Wichita had 101 passing yards to Albuquerque's 20.
Week 4: vs. Randolph Field
The Texas-based Randolph Field Ramblers played the Commandos in their first game in Kansas. Wichita shuffled their starting lineup for the game, with Ronzani being named the first-string quarterback over Miller, Swede Ellstrom starting at halfback over Hayes, and Thurman Garrett taking over starting center duties.
Aided by having larger players than the military personnel of their opponent, Wichita had nearly triple the rushing yards of Randolph Field with 232 to 80. The Commandos also recorded nine times as many passing yards at 166 (on seven of 14 passes) to 21 (on three of 20) and ten more first downs with 17 to seven. McEnulty and Mooney helped lead the Commandos to a 55–0 win.
Week 5: vs. Fort Riley
The Fort Riley Centaurs took on the Commandos a week after defeating Wichita University, a game Bausch and Ronzani attended to analyze their upcoming opponent. In turn, Centaurs head coach Lieutenant Curry N. Vaughan and his staff had scouted the Commandos' first four games before attending the Randolph Field matchup a day after their Wichita University meeting. Bausch described the Centaurs' scouting of Wichita as granting them "the best of the deal. We did a lot of scoring against Randolph and used a lot of plays, while Fort Riley didn't uncover too much of their pet stuff." Much of Wichita's gameplanning focused on the Centaurs' running back Benny Sheridan, prompting Bausch to comment that "we'll have our hands full trying to stop him", along with opposing backs like ex-Georgia captain Bobby Nowell and former Bear Bobby Reale@; Riley also gained the services of star Green Bay Packers center Lt. Tom Greenfield who had just returned from playing with Major Robert Neyland's All-Eastern Army Team. Vaughan proclaimed Wichita had "a lot of stuff, but I think we have a footballl club strong enough to defeat them."
After a scoreless first quarter, the Centaurs scored first on a seven-yard touchdown by Nowell to complete a 70-yard drive. Winford Johnson made a 20-yard field goal in the third quarter. Ronzani attempted to rally the offense in the fourth quarter, but one drive that reached Riley's red zone ended in a turnover on downs when his pass on fourth down was too low. Another Wichita offensive drive went as deep as the Centaurs' seven-yard line before being intercepted by Nelson Catlett.
Fort Riley accumulated 190 rushing yards while Wichita had 166, and both teams had nine first downs gained via running plays. Despite the similar rushing stats, the Commandos threw two interceptions, lost a fumble, and turned the ball over on downs thrice. The physicality of the game resulted in Commandos guard Jim Finlay being hospitalized.
Week 6: vs. Fort Sill
Wichita sought to rebound from their first loss of the season against Fort Sill, a team The Wichita Beacon described as "a classy squad [...] that boasts of plenty of split second runners who can fan the breeze in nothing flat." The Beacon predicted the game would be a "battle royal" as the Commandos had "some mighty nice looking speed merchants themselves".
Five minutes into the game, Hayes returned an interception 85 yards for a touchdown. Later in the first quarter, Fort Sill reached the Wichita 26-yard line before turning the ball over on downs. The second quarter began with Fort Sill quarterback Bert Roberts recovering a poor snap in his end zone for a Wichita safety. Wheeler ran for another score while Miller added a third touchdown of five yards to Joe Byrnes. A fourth quarter Fort Sill drive stalled on the Commandos' 14, from which Wichita drove 86 yards for the fourth and final touchdown of the game.
The Commandos outperformed Fort Sill in nearly every major statistical category including rushing yards (203–72), passing yards (124–3), and interceptions (4–1). Future Pro Football Hall of Fame inductee Red Grange was on the game's officiating crew as the head linesman; in a halftime public address, Grange praised the Commandos but commented that the interior of the team's line needed more strength.
Week 7: vs. Chicago Cardinals
After finishing 5–1 against military clubs, the Aero Commandos played the first of two NFL games against the struggling Chicago Cardinals, who had lost their last three games to drop to 3–5. Although the Cardinals were viewed as the superior team as an NFL franchise, head coach Jimmy Conzelman conceded the Commandos' T formation "has everything, and I'm frank to tell you I don't know how to stop it." Exacerbating matters for the Cardinals was the absence of ten players—primarily linemen—due to injuries. Bausch, who coached against the Cardinals while with the Eagles, declared that his team had "the plays to go against the Cards and we don't fear them. If we click we might come up with the upset of the season."
The opening quarter saw Chicago scoree three touchdowns, with two by Bud Schwenk on 16- and 11-yard runs and one by Bob Morrow via a 16-yard rush. The Cardinals added a fourth in the second quarter when McEnulty's punt was blocked on the Wichita 12-yard line, which was recovered by Alton Coppage and returned for a score. The quarter also saw the Commandos score their lone touchdown of the game on Hayes' 22-yard run. A fifth and final touchdown by the Cardinals came in the third period with Joe Bukant's pass to Frank Ivy.
Despite the 35–7 defeat, The Beacon claimed McEnulty brought "the fans to their feet" with a kick, aided by wind, that went approximately 120 yards. The Wichita Eagle Pete Lightner also noted the Commandos were able to publicly uncover a key factor in the Cardinals' struggles against NFL opponents as they found success against Chicago's depleted line, especially among the less talented reserves once the Cardinals withdrew their starters.
Week 8: vs. Cleveland Rams
The 5–5 Cleveland Rams were the Commandos' final opponent. The Rams were fairly comparable to the Cardinals, with the teams splitting their two meetings in 1942; although the Cardinals had a better rushing offense, the Rams possessed a stronger passing attack despite losing star quarterback Jack Jacobs to the United States Navy. The Eagle described the Rams as "fully as tough" as the Cardinals though their offensive style, a modified T formation under coach Dutch Clark, was "more open" than Chicago's. The day before the game, Bausch announced he would retire as a player.
Cleveland's first score, a 55-yard touchdown pass from Parker Hall to Dante Magnani, came just two minutes into the game. In the following quarter, the Rams had an 80-yard drive that culminated in a touchdown run by George Morris. Herb Schlotthauer recorded Wichita's lone touchdown of the game in the third quarter on a 80-yard run.
The Commandos finished the season with a 5–3 record.
Aftermath
The team did not continue in 1943, though Bausch remained at Aero Parts. A year later, he became an assistant coach at Wichita University.
Players like Garrett joined the military. Garrett enlisted in the Army and was stationed at Fort Sill before attending college at Oklahoma A&M University, though he was banned from playing for the football team as his stint with the Aero Commandos was ruled as professional football experience.
Some Commandos would later play for the Bears like McEnulty and Garrett. McEnulty won the 1943 NFL Championship Game in his first of two seasons with Chicago, while Garrett played in 1947 and 1948.
References
1942 establishments in Kansas
American football teams established in 1942
American football teams disestablished in 1942
American football teams in Kansas
Sports in Wichita, Kansas | [
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Spatenbräu was a traditional brewery in Munich, Germany, with its history going back to 1397. Since 1922 the brewery has been part of Spaten-Franziskaner-Bräu GmbH, which has itself been part of the Spaten-Franziskaner-Bräu group since 1997. Currently the Spatenbräu brand is one of the brands owned by the Belgian Anheuser-Busch-InBev brewery group. The beer writer Michael Jackson considered the Spaten brewery as the most significant brewery in the history of lager beer because of its innovations in the 19th century.
History
The Steuerbuch der Stadt München first mentions a brewer named Hans Welser having a brewery at Neuhausergasse 4, called Welser Prew, in 1397. The brewery expanded greatly during the following 125 years, until it belonged to the family Starnberger for exactly a century from 1522 to 1622. From 1622 to 1704 it was owned by the family Spatt, where it got its current name, as its new owner in 1807, the Sießmayr family, kept its name as Spaten.
In 1807 the royal brewer Gabriel Sedlamyr acquired the Spaten brewery, which was the smallest brewery in Munich at the time. This started the era of the Sedlmayr family, whose progeny still manage the company. In 1817 the brewery bought the Filserbräukeller premises on Bayerstraße, which was later known as Spaten-Keller.
After the death of Gabriel Sedlmayr, his sons Gabriel Sedlmayr Jr. and Joseph Sedlmayr took over the brewery. In 1842 Joseph Sedlmayr bought the Leistbrauerei brewery and resigned as owner of the Spaten brewery. In 1851 the brewery acquired the Silberbauer-Keller premises on the "green meadow" at Marsstraße 46-48 and expanded bit by bit. In three years the brewery had completely moved to its new premises on Marsstraße.
Joseph Sedlmayer, the owner of the Leistbrauerei brewery reportedly founded in the 15th century, acquired the shares of August Denmayr in 1861, with whom he jointly managed the Franziskaner brewery since 1858.
In 1861 the Spaten brewery had become the largest brewery in Munich. It managed to keep this status until the 1890s. The brewery was awarded the gold medal at the Paris World Fair for its beer, the only German brewery to achieve this.
Spatenbräu premiered the Champagner-Weiße, its first wheat beer, at the Oktoberfest in 1964.
In 1874 Johann, Carl and Anton Sedlmayr acquired ownership of the brewery from their father Gabriel. In 1896, the Spaten brewery brewed the Münchner Hell beer as the first brewery in Munich. This was to be exported to northern Germany. In the following year, the brewery brought this beer to the market in Munich, where it soon became very popular.
The Spaten brewery founded a branch office in London in the United Kingdom in 1891, which started regularly exporting Spaten beer to the United States in 1909. In 1911 Heinrich and Fritz Sedlmayr, the sons of Anton and Carl Sedlmayr respectively, took over as owners of the Spaten brewery.
In 1922 the Spatenbräu and Franziskaner-Leist-Bräu breweries, both owned by the Sedlmayr family, were joined into the company Gabriel-und-Joseph-Sedlmayr-Spaten-Franziskaner-Leistbräu. In the same year, this was joined by the Löwenbrauerei brewery. In 1924 the advertising slogan Lass Dir raten, trinke Spaten ("Let me suggest you to drink Spaten"), still in use to this day, was born. After two years the Spatenbräu Hellbier, known as Vollmalz since 1941, came on the market.
The Spaten brewery suffered severe damage during the Allied bombing of Munich from 1943 to 1945, and because of this export of beer to other countries in Europe and overseas was only again possible in 1950.
In 1992 the Spaten brewery reached one million hectolitres of brewed beer. In 1997 the brewery joined with the neighbouring brewery Löwenbräu to form the Spaten-Franziskaner-Bräu brewery. In 2003 the brewery was bought by the Belgian brewery concern Interbrew.
During the following years all of the kettles of the brewery were put out of use one by one. Since then the premises of the Spatenbräu brewery have hosted a visitor museum, and no brewing of beer takes place there any more. After the fusion with Löwenbräu, all beer production has taken place at the former brewhouse of Löwenbräu AG. Only the filling mechanism and the tanks to store the beer remain at the brewery. There have been no new invests since. The brewery is still contemplating moving to new brewery premises on the edge of the city. In 2008 InBev negotiated selling the Spaten-Löwenbräu group to the Radeberger Group owned by Dr. Oetker. During the new year between 2009 and 2010 it became known that the AB-InBev concern was taking closing down the Spatenbräu and Löwenbräu breweries into consideration. In October 2010 the brewery announced that it had postponed the plans to move into new premises inside the city into the future.
The logo of the brewery was designed by graphic artist Otto Hupp in 1884. In 1821 the brewery supported the acquisition of the first steam engine in Bavaria. The invention of the first steadily working chiller by Carl von Linde in 1873 was supported by the brewery.
References
Literature
Wolfgang Behringer: Die Spaten-Brauerei 1397–1997. Die Geschichte eines Münchner Unternehmens vom Mittelalter bis zur Gegenwart. Piper, Munich 1997, .
Ingrid Haslinger. Kunde – Kaiser. Die Geschichte der ehemaligen k. u. k. Hoflieferanten. Schroll, Vienna 1996, .
Gabriel Sedlmayr: Spaten-Franziskaner-Bräu A.G., München. Länderdienst, Brilon Westfalen / Basel 1953 (= Internationale Industrie-Bibliothek volume 95, in German, English and French).
Gabriel Sedlmayr: Spaten-Franziskaner-Bräu A.G., München: Seit 1397, Länderdienst, Berlin / Basel 1963 (= Internationale Industrie-Bibliothek, volume 164, in German, English and French).
Gabriel Sedlmayr, Spaten-Franziskaner-Bräu (ed.): 600 Jahre Spaten München: 1397–1997. Jubiläums-Chronik, Spaten-Franziskaner-Bräu KGaA, Munich 1997.
Fritz Sedlmayr: Die Geschichte der Spatenbrauerei und brauereigeschichtliche Beiträge 1807–1874. Volume I. Munich 1934 / Volume II. Nuremberg 1949.
External links
Official website
Defunct companies of Germany
Purveyors to the Imperial and Royal Court
AB InBev
1397 establishments in Europe
Beer brands of Germany | [
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Michael Margolin is an American former tennis player.
Margolin, a left-hander, was a collegiate tennis player for the USC Trojans in the early 1970s. He is the brother of tennis player Stacy Margolin, who he partnered with in mixed doubles at three US Open tournaments.
In 1999 he was appointed head tennis coach at Beverly Hills High School, of which he is a graduate.
References
External links
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American male tennis players
Tennis people from California
USC Trojans men's tennis players
Beverly Hills High School alumni | [
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Kompang is a traditional Islamic musical instrument like a tambourine originating from Ponorogo, East Java, Indonesia. Kompang has existed since the 15th century and has spread to various regions in Southeast Asia such as Singapore, Malaysia, Brunei and Thailand, which later became known as Kompang Jawa.
History
At first, the people of Ponorogo who are Buddhists know the religious musical instrument of the Bedug type which is flat like a Jidor, not elongated like the Bedug in the Mosque. After Islam entered Ponorogo, the Ponorogo people who liked to incorporate the Buddhist drum musical instrument into art with an Islamic spirit, which was then known as Kompang. Kompang Ponorogo was originally as big as Jidor, only slimmer which makes it easier to hold on one side of the animal skin on the Kompang frame, with the passage of time at this time there are various forms of Kompang in Ponorogo with large, medium to small shapes.
In Ponorogo, there is the Flying art of Ponoragan still using Kompang equipment from small to largest sizes, it can even be said to be the largest Islamic of tambourine or Rebana type in the world. In addition to the kompang, the Terbangan is also accompanied by Kendang Reog and Gamelan Reog.
In addition, Kompang in Ponorogo is also used for Islamic activities such as diba'an, hadrah, weddings, Islamic holiday events and an inauguration event.
Deployment
The number of traditional Islamic boarding schools in Ponorogo are famous, making the alumni of the Pesantren in Ponorogo bring Kompang musical instruments to various regions on the island of Java which are then developed in each area for the alumni of the students.
Kompang Ponorogo also spread to the Malay area because of the marriage of the son of the kiayi of the Tegalsari Pesantren married to the Princess of the Sultan of Selangor. The delegation from the Tegalsari Islamic boarding school presented Kompang's offerings during the wedding, to Kompang Ponorogo, which is also loved by the Malay community in Selaongor. From Selangor, Kompang spread to neighboring sultanates such as Johor, Riau, Pattani to Brunei and Sabah, in the Malay area Kompang Ponorogo is called Kompang Jawa.
See also
Rebana
Kendang
References
Indonesian musical instruments
Drums
Medicine drums | [
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Torczyner is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Harry Torczyner, birth name of Naftali Herz Tur-Sinai (1886-1973), Bible scholar and Hebrew language linguist
Jacques Torczyner (1914–2013), leader in the American and international Zionist movement. | [
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Lasiopetalum cardiophyllum, is a species of flowering plant in the family Malvaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is an erect shrub with egg-shaped to heart-shaped leaves and groups of pinkish flowers.
Description
Lasiopetalum cardiophyllum is an erect shrub with many stems, that typically grows to a height of , its young stems covered with star-shaped hairs. The leaves are broadly egg-shaped to heart-shaped or triangular, long and wide on a hairy petiole long. The upper surfaces of the leaves is more or less glabrous and the lower surface is covered with woolly, grey, star-shaped hairs. The flowers are arranged in groups of three to six long, the peduncle long, each flower on a pedicel about long with linear bracts about long at the base and a linear bracteole about long at the base of the sepals. The sepals are pink with a dark red base, about long with five egg-shaped lobes long and there are no petals. Flowering mostly occurs from August to December.
Taxonomy
Lasiopetalum cardiophyllum was first formally described in 1974 by Susan Paust in the journal Nuytsia from specimens collected by Alexander Morrison on Mount Saddleback in 1904. The specific epithet (cardiophyllum) means "heart-leaved".
Distribution and habitat
This lasiopetalum grows on flats and hillslopes between North Bannister and Mount Saddleback in the Avon Wheatbelt and Jarrah Forest biogeographic regions of south-western Western Australia.
Conservation status
Lasiopetalum cardiophyllum is listed as "Priority Four" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions, meaning that is rare or near threatened.
References
cardiophyllum
Malvales of Australia
Flora of Western Australia
Plants described in 1974 | [
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Women Development Organization (WDO; ; ), is an intergovernmental organisation and one of the eight specialized institutions of the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation focused on conducting major steps for women's development. It plays a central role in structuring and maintaining internal regulations for women's empowerment with the 15 Islamic countries out of 57 member states. It is principally focused on four standards, including women's role in combating extremism, women in positions of power and decision-making, women's protection against violence, and women's empowerment, economic development and financial inclusion.
The organisation, along with its member states raises common issues concerning the protection and promotion of women’s rights. It also conducts programs and initiative sessions for the implementation of policies necessary for the development of women's rights, in addition to organise workshops and training-oriented programs for women's welfare. The organisation has also been conducting research within the framework of OIC'S charter.
History
Headquartered in Cairo, Egypt, the resolution was formally adopted in 2010 by the OIC Council of Foreign Ministers. The first session was held in 2009 that recognised it as a specialized organization in the field of educational, economical, social, cultural and women's political development. WDO operates on different principles in different geographical locations under the specific law and regulations enforced by its respective member states.
Affiliated with the UN Women, the 8th Council of Foreign Ministers hosted by Egypt was discussed on 8 July 2021 where UN Women became a part of this organisation.
Since its establishment in 2009, the 15 Islamic countries such as Burkina Faso, Cameroon, Djibouti, Egypt, Gabon, Gambia, Guinea, Kuwait, Maldives, Mauritania, Niger, the Islamic Republic of Pakistan, the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, Palestine and the United Arab Emirates signed memorandum to be part of the organisation.
Role of Egypt
Egyptian government plays central role in the organisation. It actively collaborates with it to create a supportive environment for women's development and provides necessary proposed plans for women's empowerment. It has been organising and participating in the events held by the WDO in different areas.
References
Organisation of Islamic Cooperation specialized agencies
2009 establishments in Egypt
International women's organizations
Intergovernmental organizations
Women's rights legislation | [
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Murder in Crown Passage is a 1937 detective novel by the British writer Cecil Street, writing under the pen name of Miles Burton. It is the sixteenth in a series of books featuring the amateur detective Desmond Merrion and Inspector Arnold of Scotland Yard. Street was one of the most prolific authors of the Golden Age of Detective Fiction. It was published in the United States by Doubleday the same year under the alternative title The Man with the Tattooed Face. As often in the series, the setting is in rural England.
Synopsis
The small country town of Faston Bishop is rocked when a body is discovered in Crown Passage just off the High Street. The man is a casual labourer recently arrived in the area, but nobody has any idea why anyone should want to murder him. Arnold is called in to investigate and soon seeks the assistance of his fried Merrion. Arnold's attempts to pin the crime on a local couple of shopkeepers, is challenged by Merrion who believes it has its roots miles away in London's Docklands.
References
Bibliography
Evans, Curtis. Masters of the "Humdrum" Mystery: Cecil John Charles Street, Freeman Wills Crofts, Alfred Walter Stewart and the British Detective Novel, 1920-1961. McFarland, 2014.
Magill, Frank Northen . Critical Survey of Mystery and Detective Fiction: Authors, Volume 3. Salem Press, 1988.
Reilly, John M. Twentieth Century Crime & Mystery Writers. Springer, 2015.
1937 British novels
Novels by Cecil Street
British mystery novels
British detective novels
Collins Crime Club books
Novels set in London | [
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Without Fear is a series of comic books featuring the superhero Daredevil. The phrase may also refer to:
Without Fear, a 2019 album by Dermot Kennedy
"Without Fear", a song by Lacuna Coil from the 2006 album Karmacode | [
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Suli Moa (born 1986) is a New Zealand playwright, actor, screenwriter and teacher of Tongan descent. He is an acting graduate of Toi Whakaari (2009) and begun his acting career in theatre, where he wrote and performed the first Tongan Play in new Zealand, Kingdom of Lote. As a playwright Moa has been awarded with the Adam New Zealand Play Award for Best Pacific Play, 12th Round (2016), and Tales of a Princess (2018). Moa's acting credits include A love yarn (2021), Sweet Tooth (2021) featured on Netflix, and his writing credits include The Panthers (2021) and Shortland Street (2021-2022). Moa has also starred in multiple short films as an actor and cultural advisor.
Early life
Born on December 31, 1986, is the second eldest of three children. His father was a factor worker, from the village of Fahefa (Tongatapu) and his mother was a dishwasher, from the village of Fangale'ounga (Ha'apai) in Tonga. Moa and his family grew up Glen Innes, East Auckland, then moved to New Lynn where he began schooling at New Lynn Primary School in West Auckland, in 1991. He then attended Avondale intermediate and finished his secondary schooling at Saint Kentigern College on a scholarship.
Biography
In 2007 Moa trained at Toi Whakaari in Wellington, and graduated with a BA in performing arts (Acting) in 2009. He furthered his studies at The University of Auckland, where he completed a Diploma in Teaching Secondary Drama & Dance in 2011. Since graduating, Moa has taught multiple secondary schools in Auckland as a Drama and English teacher at Marcellin College and Westlake Girls High School. He also was the lecturer at that same year, Moa wrote, acted and staged the first Tongan play in New Zealand, Kingdom of Lote, at Mangere Arts Centre. The Matala Festival, was established in 2012 by Moa and Sesilia Pusiaki (actor and choreographer) to platform and amplify the stories of the Tongan community through a theatre, visual arts and poetry. In the same year, Moa and his wife Natalie Moa established their own theatre company, Tales From the Kava Bowl (TFTKB) where their first play written by Moa, A Hearts Path, was staged as part of the Matala Festival at Mangere Arts Centre in Auckland. The Matala Festival also included a performance from renowned poet Dr. Karlo Mila (MNZM). For his contributions towards Tongan theatre in New Zealand, he was awarded the Emerging Artist award from Creative New Zealand. In 2016, Moa received his first Adam NZ Play Award for his piece 12th Round, produced by TFTKB at Circa Theatre, Wellington.
In 2018, had been awarded Best Play by Pasifika Playwright for his play Tales of A Princess, a story highlighting the 2009 tragedy of the ship Princess Ashika. This show toured around the Tongan church communities within Auckland. In 2020 Moa premiered his most recent theatre piece, BURNING OPINION at the Auckland Fringe Festival, based on the 2006 Nuku'alofa riots. The show went on to win Best Ensemble and PAANZ ready to tour at the Fringe awards.
Filmography
Films & Short films
Television Series
Theatre
References
New Zealand actors
1986 births
Living people | [
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USS YF-416 was an American YF-257-class covered lighter built in 1943 for service in World War II. She was later acquired by the United States Coast Guard and renamed USCGC White Sumac (WAGL-540).
Construction and career
YF-416 was laid down by the Niagara Shipbuilding Co., in Buffalo, New York in 1942. She was launched in 1943. Her trials were held on Lake Erie on 17 April 1944, and she was commissioned on 6 November 1943 and assigned to the 3rd Naval District. She served the Navy for four years before being taken out of service.
In 1947 she was transferred to the Coast Guard, who converted her for use as a tender. She was commissioned White Sumac (WAGL-540) on 19 September 1947 at Charleston, South Carolina, and was assigned to the 7th Coast Guard District. She was based out of Key West, Florida. Her assignment included tending aids to navigation, law enforcement and search and rescue.
On 2 February 1954, she assisted the F/V Elliot near Key West. On 4 March 1954, she towed the disabled F/V Vkelpie to Key West. In the mid-1960s her designation was changed to WLM-540.
On 10 July 1968, she rescued 47 Haitain migrants from a distressed sloop 40 miles east of Andros Island. She transferred to St. Petersburg, Florida in 1969. Here she was responsible for providing logistics support to Egmont Key State Park, Dry Tortugas Light Station and Fort Jefferson National Park as well as servicing 240 floating aids and light structures encompassing 650 miles of the entire west coast of Florida, from Appalachia Bay south to the Florida Keys, along the Keys from Dry Tortugas and Key West to Miami and Ft. Pierce Inlet on Florida's east coast.
She underwent a major renovation at the Coast Yard in Baltimore, Maryland in 1972. In 1976, White Sumac and White Sage were given new air conditioning and AC electrical systems. On 5 June 1978, while under the command of CWO Fred Hemmingway, she came upon the P/C Joy Toy which was underway without lights. After identifying itself as a cutter the cutter's crew witnessed the three persons on board the vessel jump overboard and the vessel catch fire. White Sumac's crew then rescued three crewmen from the water and extinguished the fire. While extinguishing the fire one of the boarding party discovered marijuana on board and a thorough search of the Joy Toy uncovered 102 bales. Station Fort Lauderdale sent an MLB out to tow Joy Toy back to port along with the three prisoners.
She had the unhappy duty of acting as a working platform for divers during the salvage of the USCGC Blackthorn, which had collided with a tanker in Tampa Bay in January 1980. In May of that same year she responded after the M/V Summit Venture rammed into the Sunshine Skyway Bridge, which caused 1,200 feet of the bridge to collapse into the water. For three weeks White Sumac assisted with rescue efforts. Later that same year she returned a whale, named Byrdie, to the sea after the whale had beached itself earlier and was rescued and rehabilitated by Sea World. In November, 1980, she undertook a 10-day operation to recover a Coast Guard helicopter that had crashed and sunk 130 miles southwest of St. Petersburg. The operation was ultimately unsuccessful due to a hurricane that swept the area.
She was awarded a Coast Guard Meritorious Unit Commendation for her preparation for and execution of Operation Realignment, an aids to navigation project in the Gulfport Ship Channel from October to December, 1993. From 18 to 30 July 1997 she assisted after Hurricane Danny hit Florida for which she was awarded the Coast Guard Meritorious Unit Commendation. On 23 July 1998 she was awarded a Coast Guard Meritorious Unit Commendation for demonstrated exceptional multi-mission capabilities while providing outstanding aids to navigation support to Florida's West and Southeast Coasts. White Sumac expertly serviced over 600 aids to navigation along 770 nautical miles of Florida's Coast. Coordinating with the Army Corps of Engineers and Pilots’ Associations, White Sumac safely realigned six waterways during dredging Operations.
In 1998, she left Florida and sailed to her final homeport in New Orleans, Louisiana, to relieve the decommissioning White Holly. Here she maintained 176 buoys from Freshwater Bayou, Louisiana to Gulfport, Mississippi, including the Mississippi River from the Gulf of Mexico to Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
She was decommissioned on 1 August 2002 and was transferred to navy of the Dominican Republic, which commissioned her as BA-2 Capotillo. She was equipped with two 0.50 cal machine guns for self-defense.
On 29 November 2010, she conducted a training exercise together with USCGC Kodiak Island, Almirante Didiez Burgos and Orión off the coast of Catuano, Dominican Republic.
Awards
American Campaign Medal
World War II Victory Medal
Coast Guard Meritorious Unit Commendation (3 awards)
References
This article contains public domain text from the United States Coats Guard Historian’s Office website.
http://www.uscg.mil/history/WEBCUTTERS/NPS_133_HAER_Report.pdf
Cutter History File. USCG Historian's Office, USCG HQ, Washington, D.C.
Robert Scheina. U.S. Coast Guard Cutters & Craft, 1946–1990. Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press, 1990.
U. S. Department of the Interior. National Park Service. U.S. Coast Guard Buoy Tenders. HAER booklet. Washington, DC: National Park Service, February, 2004. [ HAER no. DC-57; Todd Croteau, HAER Industrial Archeologist (project leader); Jet Low, HAER Photographer; Mark Porter, NCSHPO Consultant (historian), and Candace Clifford, booklet design. ]
External links
NavSource Online: White Sumac (WLM-540)
United States Coast Guard: White Sumac, 1947
TogetherWeServed: White Sumac Crew Members
White-class coastal buoy tenders
1943 ships
Historic American Engineering Record in Louisiana
Ships built in Buffalo, New York
World War II auxiliary ships of the United States
Ships transferred from the United States Navy to the United States Coast Guard
Ships transferred from the United States Coast Guard to the Dominican Navy | [
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I'm Not Afraid or variations on that phrase may refer to:
I'm Not Afraid, a 2017 album by John Mark Nelson
"I'm Not Afraid", a song by Remy Zero from the 2001 album The Golden Hum
"I'm Not Afraid", a song by Lacuna Coil from the 2009 album Shallow Life
"Not Afraid", a song by Eminem from the 2010 album Recovery | [
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Cherkovna is a village in Northern Bulgaria. The village is located in Targovishte Municipality, Targovishte Province. Аccording to the numbers provided by the 2020 Bulgarian census, Cherkovna currently has a population of 646 people with a permanent address registered in the settlement.
Geography
Cherkovna village is located in Municipality Targovishte. There is a point in Antarctica, Barilari Bay, Graham Coast, called after the village Cherkovna.
The village is located in the geographical area Gerlovo, 4 kilometers away South from dam Cherkovna.
The elevation of the village ranges between 300 and 499 meters with an average elevation of 351 meters above sea level. The village's climate is continental.
Buildings and infrastructure
There are three main roads that stem from the village toward Koprets (3.5 km), Strazha (6 km) and Vardun (4 km).
The active buildings in the village are.
The local community hall and library “Svetlina” was built in 1927 and is still acting.
Ethnicity
According to the Bulgarian population census in 2011.
References
Villages in Targovishte Province | [
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Roberts Plūme (born 6 March 2000) is a Latvian luger. He competed in the Men's Doubles and Team relay events at the 2022 Winter Olympics and got the bronze medal in the latter competition alongside his teammates Elīza Tīruma, Kristers Aparjods, and Mārtiņš Bots.
References
2000 births
Living people
Latvian male lugers
Lugers at the 2022 Winter Olympics
Olympic lugers of Latvia
Medalists at the 2022 Winter Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for Latvia
Olympic medalists in luge
Sportspeople from Riga | [
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Yi Han-eung (Korean:이한응, Hanja:李漢應, 30 October 1874 — 12 May 1905) was a Korean diplomat in London, UK. He served as Charge d'Affaires of the Korean Emperor Gojong to the UK and Italy when the Korean Peninsula was about to be occupied by the Japanese. He made efforts to keep his nation independent in the era of imperialism, but eventually committed suicide in his office on Trebovir Road in London in May 1905, when it became apparent that Korea would lose its status as an independent nation.
Early life
Yi Han-eung was born on 30 Oct 1874, as a second child to Yi Myung Ho, in the city of Yong-In in Kyung-gi Province.
At the age of 25, he entered the national English school, and graduated after two years. In 1894, he passed the national exam for Sungkyunkwan Jinsa. In 1897, he was appointed as Jusa, and started his career as a civil servant. In 1899, he was appointed as an English instructor and started to teach young students.
Life in London
In 1901, Yi Han-eung was appointed a 3rd rank secretary of the consulate general for the United Kingdom and Italy, and moved to the London office accompanying the minister Min Yong Ton.
In 1903, returned to Korea, but no successor was appointed. As of early 1904, Yi Han-eung took charge of the legation office as a Charge d'Affaires. He visited the British Foreign Minister's office on 13 Jan 1904, and submitted a memorandum explaining his own view on geo-political situation around the Korean Peninsula using his own diagram shown on the right.
Office building of the Korean legation
Yi Han Eung departed Korea on 15 April 1901, and arrived in London around 24 June 1901. Six members of the Korean Legation including Min Yong-ton and Yi Han-eung found temporary residence on Queen Victoria Street, before they finally moved to 4 Trebovir Road, Earl's Court.
It is a four-story Victorian townhouse building with a basement, built in 1879 by the Van Camps from Belgium. Currently there is no sign installed that commemorates the diplomatic heritage, but the Korean Embassy has been trying to raise awareness on the historic importance of this building. A Blue plaque proposal for this building has also been submitted.
Vaughan Williams family, close friend to the Korean legation
It has recently been found that one particular family, headed by Lord Justice Sir Roland Vaughan Williams and Lady Laura Vaughan Williams, has shown tremendous generosity to the Korean legation. It appeared in a message sent on behalf of the Korean Emperor Gojong, that the kindness shown to Yi had 'revealed to His Majesty a new and pleasing side of western character and had touched him very deeply.'
The Vaughan Williams family have lived in 6 Trebovir Rd, next to the Korean legation office building. They have shown tremendous support to the Korean legation, and sometimes invited Korean legation members to their family estate called 'High Ashes' located in Leith Hill, Surrey, in order to entertain them.
Death
As an acting minister to the UK, Yi Han-eung contacted the British Foreign Office in London and asked for intervention in peace negotiations. However, Lord Lansdowne refused any talk with Yi Han Eung, as the UK had a common interest with Japan through Anglo-Japanese Alliance signed in 1902.
He once again requested the British Foreign Office for intervention in peace negotiations on 22 March 1905, but Lord Lansdowne did nothing other than acknowledging the receipt of his memorandum on 1 April 1905. Having failed to secure British support, on 12 May 1905, Yi committed suicide in his bedroom at 4 Trebovir Rd to take responsibility for it.
Recognition by Korean Government
Nov 1905 : Gojong expressed his condolences by writing, and bestowed Yi Han Eung a posthumous title of Naebuhyuppan.
1962 : Korean medal of honor was bestowed.
1964 : A memorial monument was built in Jangchungdan park, Seoul.
May 1995 : Official ceremony held commemorating 90th year since Yi Han Eung's death
May 2005 : Official ceremony and research conference held commemorating 100th year since Yi Han Eung's death
May 2015 : Research conference held commemorating 110th year since Yi Han Eung's death, Seoul Press Center
References
Korean diplomats
Korean independence activists
1874 births
1905 deaths | [
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The Old French Tristan Poems: A Bibliographic Guide is a 1980 bibliography by David J. Shirt, a scholar of French literature who specialised in Arthurian and Tristan studies. It presents an overview of the literature on the medieval Tristan and Iseult poems, including the 12th-century poems by Béroul and Thomas of Britain. The book was published by Grant & Cutler as volume 28 of the Research Bibliographies and Checklists series. Critics generally praised its layout and use of cross-references, though some pointed out studies that the bibliography omitted. Reviewers also applauded Shirt's inclusion of a verse-by-verse index of Béroul's text.
Background and publication
Tristan and Iseult is a chivalric romance retold in numerous variations since the 12th century. The story is a tragedy about the illicit love between the Cornish knight Tristan and the Irish princess Iseult. It tells of Tristan's mission to escort Iseult from Ireland for marriage to his uncle, King Mark. On the journey back to Cornwall, they consume a love potion which brings about the adulterous relationship. The lovers flee into exile after Mark learns of the affair, but Iseult eventually returns to the court. Later, on his deathbed, Tristan sends for Iseult but dies believing that she will not come for him. When she finally arrives, she collapses in grief and joins him in death. The Old French poems of Tristan and Iseult, whose origins and influences are the subject of scholarly debate, include lengthy works by the 12th-century poets Béroul and Thomas of Britain and several shorter texts.
Before David J. Shirt's The Old French Tristan Poems was published, only one other book-length bibliography addressed the Old French verses: Bibliographie zur Tristansage, written by the German linguist and published in 1941. In his review of The Old French Tristan Poems for Tristania, Merritt R. Blakeslee described its publication as a "major event in Tristan scholarship", characterising previous guides (including Küpper's) as incomplete and difficult to navigate. Shirt was a scholar of French literature at the University of Newcastle upon Tyne, specialising in Arthurian and Tristan studies. In the introduction to the bibliography, Shirt credited the medievalist Alan Deyermond with assisting in its preparation. He dedicated the work in memory of the Arthurian scholar Frederick Whitehead (1909–1971).
The book was published by Grant & Cutler in 1980 as the 28th volume in the Research Bibliographies and Checklists series, joining several other bibliographies on medieval topics, including works focusing on Chrétien de Troyes, Marie de France, and The Song of Roland.
Contents
After presenting an overview of previous bibliographies, Shirt summarises the literature on the poems by Béroul and Thomas of Britain in chapters two and three. Only incomplete parts of those original texts have survived: a single fragment of Béroul's poem comprising 4485 lines without a beginning or end, and ten fragments of Thomas's poem comprising 3298 lines in total. In chapters four through six, Shirt surveys the scholarship on three poems: the Folie Tristan de Berne, an episode in which Tristan disguises himself as a fool to reunite with Iseult; the Folie Tristan d'Oxford, which has a similar storyline as the Berne poem with additional resemblances to Thomas's Tristan; and Marie de France's "Chevrefoil", in which Tristan uses a hazel branch to signal a secret rendezvous with Iseult.
In chapters seven and eight, Shirt examines "Tristan Ménestrel" and "Tristan Rossignol". The former is an extended passage from the late 12th-century Anglo-Norman poem Le Donnei des Amants, detailing Tristan's adventures with several knights including Percival and Gawain, while the latter is an excerpt from Gerbert de Montreuil's continuation of Perceval, the Story of the Grail and features Tristan signalling to Iseult by singing like a bird outside her room. The book's final three chapters cover the "lost" Tristan poems (non-surviving poems, often of unclear origin, that are referenced by extant works) and the literary and pre-literary history of the legend. The bibliography contains over 900 entries in total, which are ordered chronologically within each section. It includes sources published up to early 1978.
The chapter for each major work is organised in up to nine subsections, presenting the original manuscript, translations, and studies on its authorship, context, and style. There are numerous cross-references directing the reader to other discussions of a given source elsewhere in the book. Instead of analysing each individual entry, Shirt frequently refers to corresponding entries published in the annual Bibliographical Bulletin of the International Arthurian Society, though he begins each chapter and subsection with a summary of its contents.
Reception
The Old French Tristan Poems received generally positive reviews from critics. In his review for French Studies, the medievalist Ian Short observed the importance of a thorough bibliography given the large number of published analyses of the Old French poems, and commented that "it is difficult to overestimate the contribution which such carefully executed and reliable bibliographies as Shirt's make to scholarship." According to the Romance philologist , a comparison of Shirt's book with bibliographic research conducted at the indicated that The Old French Tristan Poems was comprehensive. On the other hand, Francesco Benozzo criticised the bibliography for omitting the studies of Italian scholars, though he called it a "fundamental" work and conceded that the problem was common to other English-language resources. Blakeslee identified about 40 studies that were omitted from the bibliography, but called the omissions "inevitable in a work of this magnitude".
Several reviewers specifically praised the inclusion of a verse index mapping each line of Béroul's Tristan to the corresponding articles that discuss it, given the large body of work analysing the poem's origin, style, and themes. A reviewer for wrote that Shirt's index would be a valuable supplement to any researcher's personal copy of Béroul's text. Some critics felt that the bibliography was limited by the rigidity of its format. Albert Gier of commented that restarting the numbering of the references within each subsection made it harder to follow the cross-references, and observed that this was the case for many books in the Research Bibliographies and Checklists series. However, he thought that the large number of cross-references was a convenient feature, an opinion shared by other critics. In his review, Blakeslee commended Shirt for presenting the content objectively, without judging the value of any particular study, and called it "one of the most salutary features" of the bibliography.
See also
Bibliography of King Arthur
References
Sources
External links
1980 non-fiction books
English-language books
English non-fiction books
Published bibliographies
Tristan and Iseult | [
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Nedtur (literally 'Downturn', released in English as If Music Be the Food of Love) is a Norwegian feature film from 1980 directed by Hans Lindgren. The film is about the life of a musician and his friends. They struggle with both relationships and marriage, and they often party together. There will be a downturn.
Plot
Nils (played by Nils Sletta) is a self-absorbed young jazz musician that expresses himself through music. Christian (Helge Jordal) is Nils` friend and works as a photographer for a weekly magazine. To make extra money, he also takes nude photos. Christian is struggling in his marriage with Kari (Frøydis Armand). Nils and Christian like to party together and drink a lot. One day, Nils' meets the drug addict Elin (Sigrid Huun), and the two become lovers. However, the relationship becomes difficult and they quarrel a lot. When Nils goes on tour one day, he breaks up with Elin. She breaks down and starts using drugs again. Christian, on the other hand, is thrown out of his home and it dawns on him what kind of life he has led. He ends up having a nervous breakdown.
Reception
The newspaper Aftenposten gave the film a "dice throw" of 3, and Verdens Gang gave it a "dice throw" of 4.
Cast
Nils Sletta as Nils, a musician
Sigrid Huun as Elin
Helge Jordal as Christian
Frøydis Armand as Kari
Per Blom as a young drug addict
Anne Marie Ottersen as a girl in the studio
Kerry-Lou Baylis as the pornographic model
Arne Berg as the fat man
Øivind Blunckas the middle-aged man
Sverre Gran as the debt collector
Per Hagerup as the drunk man
Sverre Horge as the homeless man
Anne Marit Jacobsen as a girl in the studio
Eyolf Soot Kløvig as the journalist
Lars Andreas Larssen as the editor
Unni Løwe as Kim
William Nyrén as Åge
Gunhild Pedersen as the unknown girl
Christin Smit as the secretary
Egil Storeide as the journalist
Kari Torbjørnsen as the photo model
References
External links
Nedtur at the National Library of Norway
Nedtur at the Swedish Film Database
1980 films
Norwegian drama films
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Shaposhnik is a Russian-language occupational surname, literally meaning hatter,. Variants include Shaposhnyk (Ukrainian), Shapotshnick, Shapochnik, etc. Notable people with the surname include:
Rabbi Joseph Shapotshnick (1882–1937), Jewish social activist in Great Britain
Oleksandr Shaposhnyk (born 1983), Ukrainian Olympic taekwondo practitioner
(1902—1985), Soviet automotive designer
(1934-2009), Ukrainian writer and Cossack activist
See also
Shaposhnikov (surname)
References
Russian-language surnames
Ukrainian-language surnames
Occupational surnames | [
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Michael Sprengelmeyer (born July 6, 1946) is an American former professional tennis player.
A native of Dubuque, Iowa, Sprengelmeyer played collegiate tennis for Southern Illinois University. His elder brothers, twins Bob and Roy, are both SIU Hall of Famers. He featured in the US Open main draw three times. In 1967 he played one of the longest three-set professional matches on record against Dick Knight in Southampton, New York, which he lost 30–32, 6–3, 17–19, across five and a half hours. The first set alone took three hours to complete.
Sprengelmeyer, a member of the Iowa Tennis Hall of Fame, is the father of tennis player Mitch Sprengelmeyer.
References
External links
1946 births
Living people
American male tennis players
Southern Illinois Salukis athletes
College men's tennis players in the United States
Tennis people from Iowa
Sportspeople from Dubuque, Iowa | [
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Madhya Pradesh State Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission is an autonomous, statutory and constitutional institution formed as a quasi judicial body in Punjab under Section 24-B of the Consumer Protection Act, 1986 to protect the rights of consumers. It is a system of alternate dispute resolution between conflicting parties during the process of trade. The president of the States Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission is appointed by the state government in consultation with the Chief Justice of state high court.
History and Objective
Madhya Pradesh State Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission was formed to promote and protect the rights of consumers as per the Consumer Protection Act 1986.
Composition
Following shall be the composition of Madhya Pradesh State Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission:
1. President and
2. Not less than two members and not more than that presribed in State Act.
President will be appointed by state Government in consultation with the Chief Justice of state High Court. The eligibility for president is that he should be serving or served as Judge in any High Court. Members should be of 1. Not less than 35 years of age and 2. recognised university bachelor degree 3. With good ability,integrity and standing and with proficient experience of 10 years and expertise knowledge in subjects of accountancy,law,commerce,economics,industry,administration and public affairs and problem solving ability in same.
Also not more than fifty percent of members of committee should be from judicial background.
Justice Shantanu Kemkar is the President of Madhya Pradesh State Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission.
Levels and Jurisdiction
Madhya Pradesh State Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission was formed for promoting and protecting the rights of consumers through three levels with the below mentioned jurisdiction:
District Commission (earlier referred to as District Forum) can accept complaints from consumer if the value of goods or services is up to ₹1 crore (Earlier limit was ₹20 lakh).
State Commission can accept complaints from consumer if the value of goods or services is more than ₹1 crore but less than ₹10 crores ( earlier limit was between ₹20 lakh and ₹1 crore).
National Commission can accept complaints from consumer if the value of goods or services is more than 10 crores.
Procedure to file Complaints
Madhya Pradesh State Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission laid down below process of filing and resolving complaints:
Complaints can be filed electronically and examination of disputing parties is done through video-conferencing which includes hearing and/or examination through any other mode.
Complaints to be resolved as early as possible. Time period for resolving dispute in case the complaint does not require analysis and testing of product quality is 3 months from the date of receipt of notice by the opposite party. However if the complaint requires analysis or testing of product quality the time limit for resolving dispute is within 5 months.
Complaints can be filed using E-Daakhil Portal which is hassle free, speedy and economical facility and made for convenient of consumers to approach the respective consumer forum. It also avoid the need of consumers to travel and be available physically in the commission.
E-Daakhil Portal had been incorporated features like sending e-notice, downloading case document link, providing link for Video call hearing, filing of response in writing by opposite party, rejoinder filing by the person complaining and sending sms and e-mail alerts.
Currently 43,000 users have registered on the E-Daakhil Portal with around 10,000 cases being filed.
Madhya Pradesh State Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission started hearing of pending cases through video conferencing in July 2020 during Covid pandemic.
Penalties and Imprisonment
Manufacturers and Service providers are made punishable as a criminal offence for giving misleading information or for wrong advertisement of product.
Punishment may include fine of Rs 10 lakhs or imprisonment for 2 years or both.
Investigative Agency
Violation of consumer rights or unfair trade practices is investigated by the Investigation wing headed by Director-General level position in Central Consumer Protection Authority (CCPA).
Important Terms
Following are the important terms in Madhya Pradesh State Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission:
As per the act "Goods" means anything purchased by consumers either in retail or wholesale from retailers or wholesalers. They can either be produced or manufactured.
As per the act "services" means those which are in the form of "transport,telephone,electricity,housing,banking,insurance,medical treatment etc".
As per the act consumer means " any person who buys any goods or hires or avails any services for a consideration which has already been paid or promised or partly paid and partly promised or under any system of deferred payment".
Person includes anyone buying goods, either through online system or direct or offline, by way of teleshopping, or through mode of electronic includes direct selling or in a multi-level marketing.
Consumer does not include person buying or availing goods or services for resale or for any other commercial purpose.
For the purpose of commission the terms are referred in Consumer Protection Act'2019.
Challenges
The district, state and national level commissions face challenges of understaffing or non fulfillment of vacancies in time.
The report prepared by senior advocate on the directions of Supreme Court of India found out many shortcomings in the offices of district and state consumer redressal bodies in many states of India. These include absence of storage rooms for case files, lack of member chambers for convenience of members hearing complaints, non availability of court rooms and washrooms in selective cases.
Related Articles
National Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission
Odisha State Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission
Andhra Pradesh State Consumer Disputes Redressal Commision
References
External links
Official Website
Quasi-judicial bodies of India
Legal organisations based in India
Consumer organisations in India
Indian commissions and inquiries | [
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One Step Closer is an American straight edge melodic hardcore band from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. The band is currently signed to Run for Cover Records. The band was one of Stereogum's "Bands To Watch" The band's debut album, This Place You know, was released in 2021 to positive reviews. BrooklynVegan calls them "one of the most exciting new bands in hardcore".
Musical style and influences
Critics have categorised the band as melodic hardcore. Upset Magazine writer Rob Mair described their music as merging "classic DC emo with youth crew passion and late 90s melodic hardcore approachability to create a sound inspired by hardcore's past but beholden to no single scene." The band often make use of elements of indie rock, post-hardcore and shoegaze.
They have cited influences including Turning Point, Inside Out, Title Fight, Blink-182, Green Day Have Heart, Bane and Mineral.
Discography
Studio albums
This Place You Know (2021, Run For Cover)
References
Musical groups from Pennsylvania
Run for Cover Records artists | [
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The House of Shame is a 1928 silent film by Burton L. King. The phrase may also refer to:
The House of Shame, a 1938 film by Max Neufeld
"The House of Shame", a song by Lacuna Coil from the 2016 album Delirium | [
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Filip Sakala (born 21 May 1996) is a Czech Ski jumper. He competed in the 2022 Winter Olympics.
He is the son of 1992 Winter Olympic Team Large Hill bronze medalist ski jumper Jaroslav Sakala.
References
External links
1996 births
Living people
Czech male ski jumpers
Olympic ski jumpers of the Czech Republic
Ski jumpers at the 2022 Winter Olympics
Sportspeople from Nový Jičín | [
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SDSS J1430+2303 (or SDSS J143016.05+230344.4) is a galaxy with an active galactic nucleus that is undergoing a periodic variability that is decreasing with time. One explanation is that it is a binary black hole close to the point of merger which could be observed before the end of 2022.
Galaxy
SDSS J1430+2303 is a Seyfert 1 galaxy. it is an elliptical galaxy with a mass of 150 billion solar masses.
SDSS J1430+2303 is is 1.05 × 1022 km from Earth (or 1.11 billion light years, 339 Mpc) with a redshift of 0.08105.
It has an Hα line emission, blue-shifted by 2400 km/s, relative to other emission lines from the galaxy.
An estimate of a supermassive black hole at its center is 40 million solar masses.
References
Seyfert galaxies
Boötes | [
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Front-Loading may refer to:
United_States_presidential_primary#Front-loading, a trend of moving primaries earlier in the calendar
Washing machine#Front-loading, front loading type of washing machine
Revolver#Front-loading_cylinder, a type of revolver
Hole_carding#Front-loading, a strategy to observe a hidden card in a card game | [
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Anxious is an American emo band from Fairfield, Connecticut. The band is currently signed to Run for Cover Records. The band released their debut album in 2022 titled Little Green House. The album was named Stereogum's "Album of the Week". The album received positive reviews.
Discography
Studio albums
Little Green House (2022, Run For Cover)
References
American emo musical groups
Musical groups from Connecticut
Run for Cover Records artists
21st-century American musicians | [
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1... |
Under the Surface is an album by Marit Larsen, and also its title track. The phrase may also refer to:
Under the Surface, an album by Christopher
"Under the Surface", a song by Lacuna Coil from the album Black Anima
See also
Submarine (disambiguation) | [
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The 1997–98 season was the 94th season in the history of FC Schalke 04 and the club's seventh consecutive season in the top flight of German football.
Competitions
Overall record
Bundesliga
League table
Results by round
Matches
DFB-Pokal
UEFA Cup
References
FC Schalke 04 seasons
FC Schalke 04 | [
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1996,
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2161,
2001,
1996,
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4429,
8040,
8865,
3489,
5840,
1998,
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2252,
1005,
1055,
5066,
5486,
2161,
1999,
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3462,
1997,
2446,
2374,
1012,
6479,
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Amir Locke, a 22-year-old Black American man, was fatally shot on February 2, 2022, by a SWAT officer of the Minneapolis Police Department inside an apartment in Minneapolis, Minnesota where police were executing a no-knock search warrant in a homicide investigation.
The shooting is under review by the office of Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison, the Hennepin County attorney's office, and the Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension. Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey imposed a moratorium on most no-knock warrants on February 4.
Background
Persons involved
Amir Locke was a 22-year-old Black man born in Maplewood, Minnesota, and raised in the Minneapolis–Saint Paul suburbs. According to his mother, Locke was starting a music career and planned to move to Dallas the following week.
Mark Hanneman has been a police officer in Minneapolis since 2015. He is a member of the Minneapolis Police Department's SWAT team. According to personnel records released by the department, Hanneman had three past complaints, all closed without disciplinary action. Prior to working with the police department, Hanneman was employed as a police officer in Hutchinson, Minnesota, starting in 2010.
Search warrant
Locke was shot while police were executing a search warrant in relation to a homicide that occurred in nearby Saint Paul, Minnesota, in January 2022. The Saint Paul Police Department applied for a "knock and announce" warrant, and the Minneapolis police department insisted on a no-knock warrant, according to the St. Paul Police Department. Police also had "probable cause pick up and holds" for three people. Amir Locke was not named in the search warrant and was not a target of the homicide investigation.
Incident
On February 2, 2022, police unlocked and opened a door to an apartment at approximately 6:48 a.m. Police body camera footage reviewed by reporters "showed several officers quickly rushing into the apartment at the same time", several yelling "Police! Search warrant!", one officer yelling "Hands, hands!", and another yelling "Get on the ground!" Locke was lying on a couch wrapped in a blanket, and an officer kicked the couch. Locke then sat up and turned toward the officers while holding a gun, and in a still image released by police, his trigger finger is along the barrel of the gun. He was then shot twice in the chest and once in the wrist by Hanneman. The time from when police entered the unit, to when Locke was shot, was less than 10 seconds.
Locke was treated at the scene and transported to Hennepin Healthcare, where emergency medics pronounced him dead at 7:01 a.m.
Investigations
The Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension opened an investigation and Hanneman was placed on paid administrative leave.
An autopsy report published on February 4 by the Hennepin County Medical Examiner classified the manner of Locke's death to be homicide due to gunshot wounds.
The office of the Attorney General of Minnesota will work with the Hennepin County attorney's office to review the case. Prosecutors will determine whether to bring criminal charges against Mark Hanneman.
No-knock warrant policy moratorium and review
Following the killing of Amir Locke, Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey imposed a moratorium on no-knock warrants on February 4, with an exception for "an imminent threat of harm to an individual or the public and then the warrant must be approved by the Chief", such as hostage situations or extreme domestic violence. Racial justice activist DeRay Mckesson and professor of police studies Peter Kraska of Eastern Kentucky University will work with the city to review possible changes to the no-knock warrant policy during the moratorium.
On February 7, the Minneapolis City Council Policy and Government Oversight Committee began discussion about no-knock warrants. Minnesota legislators also plan to consider a ban on most no-knock warrants, and Governor Tim Walz has indicated he will sign the legislation. The Minneapolis Office of Police Conduct Review is also reviewing the no-knock warrant policy.
Reaction
Family
The parents of Amir Locke said the death was an "execution". His parents also stated their son did not live at the apartment. The family said Amir was "a deep sleeper" and may have been startled and "grabbed for his gun". The family also said he had a gun license and a concealed carry permit, and had a gun for protection due to his work for DoorDash.
Minnesota attorney Jeff Storms and civil rights attorneys Ben Crump and Antonio Romanucci are representing Locke's family as legal counsel. On February 4, Crump stated, "If we've learned anything from Breonna Taylor, it's that we know no-knock warrants have deadly consequences for Black American citizens." At a press conference on February 7, Crump stated, "Warrants create chaotic, confusing circumstances that put everyone present at risk and those people are disproportionately marginalized people of color."
On February 10, family members of Locke and Breonna Taylor held a press conference with Crump, Storms, and Romanucci, and called for a ban on no-knock warrants.
Officials
On February 3, Minneapolis interim police chief Amelia Huffman said both a knock and no-knock warrant were obtained as part of a St. Paul Police Department homicide investigation so the SWAT team could make its best assessment, and that it was "unclear" if Locke was connected to the St. Paul investigation. A spokesperson for the police department refused to comment due to the ongoing nature of the homicide investigation. Body camera footage was released to the public after Representative Ilhan Omar and members of the Minnesota House of Representatives called for the immediate release of the footage.
Based on a still shot from the body cam footage, Huffman stated "That's the moment when the officer had to make a split-second decision to assess [...] an articulable threat, that the threat was of imminent harm, great bodily harm or death, and that he needed to take action" to protect himself and other officers. Huffman also stated, "Ultimately, that decision of whether that threshold was met will be examined by the county attorney's office that reviews this case." Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison stated "Amir Locke's life mattered" when it was announced that his office will work with the Hennepin County attorney's office in its review.
Minnesota Representative Esther Agbaje, who resides in the building where Locke was shot and was home at the time, said "We need to continue to have a serious conversation about what does policing look like in this city, so it's safe—not only for the police officers but also for the people who live here." Minnesota House Majority Leader Ryan Winkler said, "Minnesotans deserve a thorough and impartial investigation into the events that led to Mr. Locke's death, including the Minneapolis Police Department sharing inaccurate information in the immediate aftermath."
Community groups
On February 2, local civil rights activists held a vigil and asked police and city leaders for more information, including who authorized the SWAT team. On February 4, during a press conference by Interim Chief Amelia Huffman and Mayor Jacob Frey after the body camera footage was released, reporters and community members, including civil rights attorney Nekima Levy Armstrong, challenged Huffman about her initial description of the body camera footage. Huffman had initially stated officers "loudly and repeatedly announced police search warrant before crossing the threshold into the apartment" and then later encouraged people to "make their own assessment" after the footage was released.
On February 7, the Minneapolis NAACP called for a moratorium on no-knock warrants throughout the state, "pending a determination by the Peace Officers Standards and Training (POST) Board as to whether the no-knock procedure is an appropriate use of police power". The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) noted a lack of a police command to Locke to drop the gun or a warning that he would be shot. The ACLU of Minnesota called for a ban on no-knock warrants.
According to Rob Doar, the senior vice president of governmental affairs in the Minnesota Gun Owners Caucus, "Mr. Locke did what many of us might do in the same confusing circumstances, he reached for a legal means of self-defense while he sought to understand what was happening." According to the Chair of the Minnesota Gun Owners Caucus, Bryan Strawser, "Black men, like all citizens, have a right to keep and bear arms. Black men, like all citizens, have the right to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects against unreasonable search and seizure." A statement from the Police Officers Federation of Minneapolis, the local police union, includes: "Policing, particularly with a SWAT team, is a dangerous, high-stress profession where officers are forced to make important split-second decisions in defense of themselves and fellow officers, especially when weapons are involved".
Protests
In Minneapolis—Saint Paul
On the evening of February 4, protesters in cars began honking outside Minneapolis City Hall and then moved through downtown towards where the shooting occurred, until about 8:00 p.m. On February 5, hundreds of people in Minneapolis protested Locke's death. On February 6, protesters gathered outside Huffman's home in the Cedar-Isles-Dean neighborhood of Minneapolis to demand her resignation.
On February 8, high school students in St. Paul and Minneapolis organized by MN Teen Activists walked out of class in protest and marched to the residence of the governor. Jerome Treadwell, the executive director of MN Teen Activists, stated, "Our message today is that we need to protect young black lives. We are humans, we deserve to live and we have hopes and dreams."
On February 11, a protest of approximately 100 people marched through south Minneapolis during the evening to demand justice over the police killings of Amir Locke and Winston Boogie Smith, who had been killed by law enforcement on June 3, 2021. Along Lake Street, several properties were vandalized and tagged with anti-police and anarchist graffiti. Some demonstrators threw rocks at the Minneapolis Police Department's fifth precinct station building.
On February 16, approximately 40 protesters gathered outside the home of Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey to demand justice over Locke's death.
On February 20, protesters gathered outside the Minnesota State Capitol building in Saint Paul for a "Justice for Amir Locke" rally.
Elsewhere
In Chicago, Illinois, a protest over Locke's death was held on February 11—the first protest in that city over his death.
In Portland, Oregon, protesters planned a demonstration for February 19 in response to the police killings of Amir Locke and Patrick Kimmons, who was fatally shot by Portland police officers in 2018. As people gathered for the demonstration, five people were injured by gunfire, and one woman was killed during a nearby shooting in Normandale Park.
See also
List of killings by law enforcement officers in the United States, February 2022
List of killings by law enforcement officers in Minnesota
2020–2022 United States racial unrest
2020–2022 Minneapolis–Saint Paul racial unrest
Notes
References
External links
Minneapolis public data, "February 2, 2022 officer-involved shooting"
2022 controversies in the United States
2020s in Minneapolis
Filmed deaths in the United States
Minneapolis Police Department
Filmed killings by law enforcement
African Americans shot dead by law enforcement officers in the United States
No-knock warrant | [
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Liam Tourki born 25 March 1999 is a French snowboarder who competed in the men's halfpipe at the 2022 Winter Olympics. Tourki has two top-20 finishes at two World Championships (2019, 2021). He currently resides in Doussard.
References
External links
1999 births
Living people
French male snowboarders
Olympic snowboarders of France
Snowboarders at the 2022 Winter Olympics
Sportspeople from Grenoble | [
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The following is a list of international association football players who had to undergo naturalization — acquire the relevant citizenship to be eligible to play for their national football team. Some, but not all, of these players had been capped for more than one national team.
Not all foreign-born players or those with foreign heritage were necessarily naturalized. Depending on the specific country's nationality laws, a person who has acquired citizenship may not be considered as "naturalized": these players are also excluded from the list. For example, a foreign-born player who obtained citizenship via jus sanguinis is not naturalized.
On the other hand, naturalized players may or may not have ancestral roots to their national team's country. For example, Lebanon grants citizenship on a paternal jus sanguinis basis; thus, a player who acquired Lebanese citizenship on the basis of having a Lebanese mother had to undergo naturalization (e.g. Jamal Taha).
Exclusion criteria
Players whose original country ceased to exist and who then played for a successor state, prominent examples being those who had played for the Soviet Union (and/or Commonwealth of Independent States), East Germany, Yugoslavia or Czechoslovakia in the early 1990s, or who played for one national team prior to a region becoming independent and then also played for that new state, for example the secession of South Sudan from Sudan. This contrasts to the situation with Kosovo in the 2010s when it became an official FIFA team: several players who had moved to other parts of Europe in childhood switched from those national teams (or Albania, which granted passports to those displaced ethnic Albanian persons) to play for Kosovo, but this change was not automatic based on their birthplace, and as such those who made that choice are listed below (see Football in Kosovo).
Senior caps only. Excludes any players who had only played at the youth level.
Players who are eligible to play for multiple national teams who were born with multiple citizenships such as
by virtue of inheriting different citizenships from different parents.
Being born in a country with jus soli nationality law (e.g. United States) to parents from a country with jus sanguinis nationality law (e.g. Iceland), such as the case of US international Aron Jóhannsson who was born in the US to Icelandic parents.
Players who played for a national team through their initial citizenship, but were never capped for the relevant national team of their acquired citizenship.
Players who appeared for non-affiliated regional teams such as Catalonia.
List
The following players have noted by reliable sources to have undergo naturalization in order to play for the national team associated with their acquired citizenship.
Notes
See also
FIFA eligibility rules
List of sportspeople who competed for more than one nation
Naturalized athletes of China
References
Naturalised soccer players by nationality
Change of nationality in sport
Naturalized
Association football player non-biographical articles
Employment of foreign-born | [
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UniCOB simply written as Unicob is a Sri Lankan 4x4 Mine-Resistant Ambush Protected (MRAP) vehicle produced by the Sri Lanka Electrical and Mechanical Engineers.
Design
The Unicob is a 4x4 vehicle with a capacity for 9 including driver, gunner and commander designed to withstand mines and small arms fire. Units are equipped with an all direction surveillance system and field to command real-time communication and monitoring capability as well as a fully air conditioned crew cabin. As it is designed to make use of locally available spare parts it has much lower production and maintenance costs compared to imported equivalents. It is armed with a turret for a 12.7mm machine gun. The vehicle is capable of handling disaster relief and MEDEVAC operations.
History
Unicob began manufacturing in 2021 and was first publicly unveiled in February 2022 during Independence Day celebrations. Initial it is planned to produce ten units but a demand for around fifty vehicles is expected.
References
Wheeled armoured personnel carriers
Post–Cold War military equipment of Sri Lanka
Military vehicles introduced in the 2020s
Motor vehicles manufactured in Sri Lanka | [
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3 Guys (also operating as Gubays) was a New Zealand, Irish and US supermarket chain that operated between 1973 and 2003.
History
Albert Gubay era
Albert Gubay established the supermarket chain while living in New Zealand from January 1973 to April 1974. Shares in rival supermarket chain Foodtown fell dramatically when his move to New Zealand was confirmed.
Gubay asked the Minister of Trade and Industry Joe Walding to force Unilever and other suppliers to do business with him. However, an investigation found the suppliers were not breaking the law, and Unilever publicly offered to supply Gubay on similar terms to other buyers.
The first store was opened in Māngere in January 1973. Further stores were added in Papatoetoe, Mount Eden, and Northcote later that year.
Construction on a store in Glen Eden had begun by July 1973.
Plans for a store in Green Bay were scrapped due to local opposition. Gubay instead opted to build a store in Avondale, which opened in September 1975.
International expansion
Gubay also established 3 Guys supermarkets in Ireland in the 1970s. He sold these stores to the H Williams supermarket chain in 1986, which subsequently collapsed in the same year. Tesco purchased many of the former 3 Guys stores, branded as either Crazy Prices or 3 Guys, to create Tesco Ireland.
3 Guys stores were also opened in the United States from 1980, but the chain went bankrupt in 1985. The stores were sold to other chains like Food Lion.
Post-Gubay era
Gubay put the New Zealand arm of 3 Guys up for sale in 1984. Progressive Enterprises bought the company in 1985.
Fourteen houses were demolished to build a New Plymouth store in 1992.
The Onehunga store, which included a New Zealand Post shop, was redeveloped into Dress Smart in 1995.
In early 1997, 3 Guys and Foodtown ran a campaign for the right to sell liquor at their Grey Lynn stores.
3 Guys and Progressive Enterprises merged into a single company in 1997.
The Avondale supermarket closed in June 1997, and its building was demolished. Auckland City Council took ownership of the site, selling part of it for private development in 2001.
In 2000, the Glen Eden supermarket was closed to make way for a new Housing New Zealand development. According to the Glen Eden Community Protection Society, it was established to protest the development and persuaded the developer to down-scale its plan. The supermarket carpark and part of the building was then sold to new owners in February 2001.
Closure and legacy
The chain had six stores at the start of 2003: its original Māngere store, three other Auckland stores in Orewa, Point Chevalier, Flat Bush, and stores in Huntly and Te Awamutu.
The Commerce Commission required 3 Guys Te Awamutu to be sold in January 2003. The remaining stores were rebranded as Price Chopper.
The Pukekohe supermarket site was redeveloped into a strip mall, which was sold as a single lot in 2007.
The site of the former Avondale supermarket remained vacant in 2019. It became popular for street art in 2017, and a structure was built to host street art in 2021. A similarly named "Free Guys Supermarket" opened in Avondale during the COVID-19 pandemic to provide free groceries to low-income households.
References
Supermarkets of New Zealand
Defunct retail companies of New Zealand
Supermarkets of the Republic of Ireland
Defunct supermarkets of the United States | [
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Jerry G. Landauer (January 16, 1932 – February 24, 1981) was an American investigative journalist with The Wall Street Journal.
Biography
Landauer was born in Stuttgart, Germany on January 16, 1932, and his family emigrated to the United States in 1938 and settled in Ridgewood, Queens. He attended Brooklyn Technical High School and Columbia College, where he graduated Phi Beta Kappa in 1953. He was also elected editor-in-chief of the school newspaper, Columbia Daily Spectator. He then spent a year studying German politics at the University of Bonn and University of Berlin.
He began his newspaper career in The Washington Post and moved to United Press International in 1960, before joining the Washington, D.C. bureau of The Wall Street Journal in 1962.
From 1968 onwards, he began to work on a series of exposes on Spiro Agnew, since he was picked as Richard Nixon's running mate. He reported on Aug. 7, 1973, that Agnew was being investigated of allegations of accepting bribes and filing fraudulent tax returns, which led to the Vice President's resignation on Oct. 10, 1973.
He received the Drew Pearson prize and the Worth Bingham Prize for disclosing the Justice Department investigation which resulted in the resignation of Vice President Spiro Agnew. He also received a Raymond Clapper Award from the White House Correspondents' Association and an award from the Society of Professional Journalists for his work as a Washington correspondent.
Landauer died on February 24, 1981, of heart attack at age 49 in the George Washington University Hospital.
References
1932 births
1981 deaths
Brooklyn Technical High School alumni
Columbia College (New York) alumni
United Press International people
The Washington Post journalists
The Wall Street Journal people
People from Stuttgart
University of Bonn alumni | [
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Kalamandalam Sugandhi is a Mohiniyattam dancer, choreographer and dance teacher from Kerala, India. She received several awards including Sangeet Natak Akademi Award, Kerala Sangeetha Nataka Akademi Award, Kerala Sangeetha Nataka Akademi Fellowship, Kerala Konkani Sahitya Academy Award and Kerala Kalamandalam Award.
Biography
Kalamandalam Sugandhi was born on 1950 December 2, in a Konkani family at Valamgalam near Thuravoor in Alappuzha district to G. Sreenivasa Kamath and Anandi Kamath. The family had given her considerable support in making her a dancer. She started learning Bharathanatyam at the age of seven from Sathidevi, a graduate of Thrippunithura RLV College of Music and Fine Arts. After two years, she trained Bharathanatyam under Palluruthy Surendranath.
At the suggestion of K. N. Pisharody, Guru Gopinath, Tripunithura Madhava Menon and Kavalam Narayana Panicker, her father added Sugandhi to study in the Kerala Kalamandalam. At the time of joining, her basic interest was on Bharathanatyam. In Kalamandalam she studied under Kalamandalam Satyabhama, Kalamandalam Chandrika and A. B. R. Bhaskar. She studied Mohinayattam in 1968, as part of the last phase of the Bharathanatyam diploma course.
After compleating the course in 1969, at the age of 19, M. K. K. Nair the then chairman of Kalamandalam, who was also the chairman of FACT, appointed her as Mohiniyattam teacher in the art department of FACT. That is how she gets closer to Mohiniyattayam. Realizing Sugandhi's fascination with classical dance forms, Nair sent her to Vedanta Prahlad Sharma to study Kuchipudi.
Sugandhi met Bharathanatyam exponent Padma Subramaniam at a dance event in FACT and their relationship turned into a deep friendship.
Later, in her 50s, she studied B.A in Malayalam from University of Calicut, and M.A in Mohiniyattam from Kerala Kalamandalam. At the age of 71, Sugandhi done her Doctorate in "Development of Pedagogy for Mohiniyattam Based on Natya Sastra" from Thanjavur Sastra University under Padma Subramaniam. Currently she is working as the Academic Dean in Kerala Kalamandalam.
Personal life
Sugandhi and her husband K. R. Damodara Prabhu have two children, Nanditha Prabhu, who is the founder of Mythri Centre for Arts, Chennai, and Naveen D. Prabhu who is a colonel in Indian Army. Prabhu was an employee of FACT where she first joined as a Mohiniyattam teacher. They resides in Vidyanagar, near Cochin University campus in Ernakulam district.
Noted performances
Some of her noted performances include a full-length Mohiniyattam concert based on works of Swathi Thirunal Rama Varma, Radha Madhavam based on Ashtapadi and Chithrangam, a dance Self-composed and taught to over a thousand dancers, on the occasion of the arrival of Sri Sri Ravi Shankar to Kerala.
Notable disciples
Her disciples include Neena Prasad, Gopika Varma, Pallavi Krishnan, Swetha Mangalath, Priya Nair.
Books written
Bharata Kala Lakshanam (Malayalam translation of Padma Subrahmanyam's Tamil book Bharata Kalai Kotpadu)
Natyavedu-Panchovo Vedu (in Konkani)
Now she is writing a book Hasta Ratnakaram which deals with hand gestures in Mohiniyattam
Awards and honors
Kerala State Schools Youth Festival 1962, First in Bharathanatyam
First in Kerala Kalamandakam Bharathanatyam competition 1962
Pundareenath Bhuvanendra Award of the Kerala Konkani Sahitya Academy 1971
Kerala Sangeetha Nataka Akademi Award 1985
ITC Golden Greats Award 1990
Senior Fellowship from Human Resource Development Ministry, Govt of India 1990
Pundareenath Bhuvanendra Puraskar from Kerala Konkini Sahithya Academy 1997
Award from Tapasya Sahithya Vedi and New Delhi Samskrita Bharati 1997
Kerala Kalamandalam Award 1999
Senior Fellowship from Ministry of Culture, Govt. of India 2003
Dr.T.M.A Pai Foundation Award 2003
Sangeet Natak Akademi Award 2004
Kerala Sangeetha Nataka Akademi Fellowship 2011
Kalaratna award from Kerala Sangeetha Nataka Akademi 2012
References
1950 births
Recipients of the Sangeet Natak Akademi Award
Indian female classical dancers
Performers of Indian classical dance
Mohiniyattam exponents
Living people
Dancers from Kerala
Women artists from Kerala
20th-century Indian dancers
20th-century Indian women artists
Indian dance teachers
Indian classical choreographers
Indian women choreographers
Konkani people
People from Alappuzha district | [
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Mark Rios (born 1987 in Barcelona; professionally known as Mr. Dripping) is a Spanish artist and fashion designer. His works have been exhibited in Barcelona, Madrid, Florence, New York, Miami, and Los Angeles.
Education
Mark grew up in Barcelona, Spain where he studied art at the Frederic Mistral school and later enrolled in the ESDi School of Design where he directed his career towards fashion designing.
Career
He started his career with his own brand of clothing and bags that he was selling in multi-brand stores around the country. In 2015, he took the art using dripping method as a career. Dripping is a technique originally developed by Max Ernst in Germany and later used by American artist, Jackson Pollock. In the following year he moved to New York City and did his first show at PHD Dream Hotel featuring Kygo and a brand collaboration with Black Pyramid.
His works have been recognized by Chris Brown, Neymar Jr, Major Lazer, Nyjah Huston, Sara Sampaio, Cindy Kimberly, Nieves Álvarez, Sergio Agüero, Karim Benzema, Antonio Banderas, Thomas Pieters, Dsquared, Tom Cruise, Sebastián Yatra, Xavi Hernandez etc.
In December 2017, he exhibited his works in Miami and did a live performance with Major Lazer in the week of Art Basel.
Exhibitions
NH Collection hotel (exhibition)
El Principal De L’eixample (live)
NH Collection Hotel (exhibition)
El Principal de L’eixample (live show)
Espai BM (exhibition)
Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II (exhibition and show)
Axel Hotels (exhibition and show)
Estrella Damm (event)
Nuba Lounge (exhibition and show)
Barcelona Design Gallery (representation)
080 Barcelona (fashion week shows for brands) Moto GP Monster Grand Prix (live show)
Formula 1 circuit Catalunya (exhibition and live show) MACBA (private event live show)
Olivia Valere Marbella (live show)
Barcelona Football team stadium (live show)
Black pyramid Brand (live show) Barcelona, Spain
Miquel Suay Brand (live show)
One night in Beijing (exhibition and live show)
Catalina Island (exhibition)
The Mondrian Hotel (live show)
Universal Gallery (exhibition)
ME Hotel in Dubai (residency exhibition)
Hotel At Six (exhibition)
References
Living people
1987 births
Spanish artists
Artists from Barcelona
People from Barcelona
Spanish fashion designers
20th-century Spanish artists
University Ramon Llull alumni | [
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Alocasia zebrina, commonly known as the zebra plant or zebrina alocasia, is a plant in the family Araceae. It is endemic to the islands of Luzon, Mindanao, Leyte, Samar, Biliran, and Alabat in the Philippines. It is commonly grown as an ornamental plant worldwide. It is also locally known as gabing tigre ("tiger taro") in Tagalog. It is nationally listed as a threatened species and collection of A. zebrina from the wild is illegal in the Philippines.
Taxonomy and etymology
Alocasia zebrina was first described by the British horticulturist John Gould Veitch in 1862 from specimens collected from the Philippines. It is named after its distinctive striped leaf stalks.
Description
Alocasia zebrina grows to around tall. It usually has several leaves with cataphylls. The petiole is around long and is pale green in color characteristically streaked with darker green to brown stripes, hence its common name. The leaf blade is arrow-shaped (sagittate), and around long. It is bisected at the base into two triangular to ovate lobes. It is a rich glossy green with a leathery texture. The flowers are borne in pairs and are around long. The fruits are orange in color.
Distribution
Alocasia zebrina is endemic to the islands of Luzon, Mindanao, Leyte, Samar, Biliran, and Alabat in the Philippines. It is commonly grown as an ornamental plant worldwide.
Uses
The plant is easily propagated by stem cuttings and seeds and is a popular ornamental in both the local and international markets.
Conservation
Alocasia zebrina has not been evaluated by the International Union for Conservation of Nature Red List of Threatened Species. But it is included in the National List of Threatened Species of the Department of Environment and Natural Resources of the Philippines. Harvesting wild specimens of A. zebrina is illegal in the Philippines and is punishable with six to ten years imprisonment and a fine of ₱100,000 to ₱1,000,000.
See also
Alocasia sanderiana
Alocasia micholitziana
Alocasia nycteris
Alocasia sinuata
Alocasia heterophylla
List of threatened species of the Philippines
References
zebrina
Endemic flora of the Philippines
Flora of Luzon
Flora of Mindanao
Flora of the Visayas
Garden plants of Asia
House plants
Plants described in 1862 | [
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Henryk Grabiński (1843, Lwów - 22 January 1903, Lwów) was a Polish landscape painter.
Life and work
After training as a jeweller and goldsmith, he decided to pursue an artistic career instead, so hw went to Vienna, where he studied at the Academy of Fine Arts from 1861 to 1866. His primary instructor there was the landscape painter, Albert Zimmermann. He was awarded first prize for one of his landscapes in 1865. He continued his studies at the Academy of Fine Arts, Munich, from 1868 to 1869. This was followed by trips to Paris, Italy, Tyrolia and Bavaria.
Upon returning to Poland, he divided his time between Kraków and Lwów; continuing to travel throughout Galicia, the Tatras and the Pienins, making sketches. From 1873 to 1877, he taught a basic course in landscape painting and drawing at the Academy of Fine Arts in Kraków. Jacek Malczewski was one of his best-known students there. Roman Kochanowski and Maurycy Gottlieb also studied with him.
After 1879, he settled permanently in Lwów. He suffered a serious illness in 1882, which left him unable to walk, but he continued to paint. In 1884, he wrote a textbook on landscape painting.
References
External links
More works by Grabiński @ ArtInfo
1843 births
1903 deaths
Polish painters
Polish landscape painters
Academy of Fine Arts Vienna alumni
Academy of Fine Arts, Munich alumni
Artists from Lviv | [
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Daastan Publishers is a Pakistani self-publishing company, founded by Syed Ommer Amer in 2014.
History
In 2014, Syed Ommer Amer, a university student and writer, launched Daastan as Pakistan's first for-profit self-publishing company. He, along with his two friends, submitted a proposal for a self-publishing platform to the Plan9's 5th incubation cycle, which is Pakistan's largest technology incubator managed by the Government of Punjab, Pakistan. The proposal was chosen and funded.
Daastan also arranges story writing competitions and a podcast, Nishast, for new writers.
Projects
In January 2016, Daastan was branched into two projects; Qissa, a self-publishing wing for writers to self-publish themselves and freelance wing, a marketplace for Pakistani writers. The portal of Qissa has been modeled on Amazon's CreateSpace.
References
External links
Daastan Official website
Book publishing companies of Pakistan
2014 establishments in Pakistan
Publishing companies established in 2014
Publishing companies of Pakistan
Self-publishing companies | [
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Pierre Jean Octave Callandreau (18 September 1852 – 13 February 1904) was a French astronomer who contributed to celestial mechanics on the calculation of orbits and the use of perturbations. He also served as a professor of astronomy at the École Polytechnique from 1893.
Life and work
Callandreau was born in Angouleme, France, the son of Amédée Callandreau, a notary and genealogist. Pierre Callendreau was his grandfather. Callandreau went to the École Polytechnique in 1874. He became interested in astronomy and worked as an assistant to Le Verrier at the Paris Observatory. He studied celestial mechanics under Victor Puiseux at Sorbonne. He became adjoint astronomer in 1881. In 1879 he translated Hugo Gyldén's Swedish work on perturbation theory. He worked on checking Lalande's star catalogue while also working on mechanics. He worked on a method of computing Laplace's coefficients in planetary theory. His doctoral work continued on the topic at the Faculty of Sciences, Paris and his thesis was on the application of Gyldén's method to the perturbations of minor planets. Callandreau was elected to the Académie des Sciences in 1892 and became a professor of astronomy at the École Polytechnique the next year. He began a large scale study of shooting stars when he became a president of the Société Astronomique de France in 1899. He travelled as part of the French mission to Haiti in 1882 to observe the transit of Venus. Callandreau was a founding member and editor of the Astronomical Bulletin from 1884.
Callandreau was married from 1882 to Sophie de Luynes, daughter of an arts professor, and they had seven children.
References
External links
Correspondence with Henri Poincare
1852 births
1904 deaths
French astronomers
École Polytechnique faculty
People from Angoulême
19th-century French translators
Transit of Venus | [
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John Gardner is an Australian former professional tennis player.
A U.S. based player from Australia, Gardner played varsity tennis for Southern Methodist University (SMU) while studying for a business degree. He came to the U.S. from rural New South Wales.
Gardner was runner-up at the National Amateur Grass Court championships in 1970 and was the SWC singles champion in 1972. On the professional tour he had wins over Georges Goven and Roscoe Tanner. He beat Nikola Špear in the first round of the 1971 US Open and featured in all grand slam main draws except his home tournament. From 1973 to 1977 he served as SMU's head coach, with the team achieving three fourth-place finishes nationally.
References
External links
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Australian male tennis players
SMU Mustangs men's tennis players
SMU Mustangs coaches
Australian tennis coaches
Tennis people from New South Wales
College tennis coaches in the United States | [
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Angustopila psammion is a species of land snail belonging to the subfamily Hypselostomatinae of the family Gastrocoptidae . It was described in 2022.
This species was discovered by scientists scrutinising a small pothole-like cave located in northern Vietnam, according to the original description published in Contributions to Zoology. According to National Geographic, this is the smallest species of snail ever found. This species' shell measures 0.6 millimeters in diameter.
Etymology
"Psammion (ψαμμιών)" derives from the ancient Greek word for "grain of sand."
References
Gastrocoptidae
Gastropods described in 2022
Invertebrates of Vietnam
Cave snails | [
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USS YF-448 was an American YF-257-class covered lighter built in 1943 for service in World War II. She was later acquired by the United States Coast Guard and renamed USCGC White Pine (WAGL-547).
Design
According to her Ship's Characteristics Card dated August 30, 1965, the White Pine was 132-10 in overall length; 132 in length between perpendiculars; 30-9 3/4 in extreme beam; 15-8 in depth of hold; 6-2 in draft forward fully loaded; and 5 in draft forward with a light load. Her one mast was 48 tall. The vessel displaced 600 tons and had a maximum speed of 9.2 knots fully loaded. Her hull, superstructure, decks, bulkheads, and frames were constructed of steel. Auxiliary boats in 1965 included a fiberglass outboard and three seven-man inflatable lifeboats. In 1965, she had her original diesel engine built by Union Diesel Engine Company, Oakland, California, with two propellers, 300 horsepower each, and two auxiliary diesel generators.
White Pine underwent a major renovation at Curtis Bay in Baltimore, Maryland. These modifications included updated equipment to improve her AtoN capabilities. Before decommissioning, White Pine's length was 133; beam, 31; and draft, 8. Her displacement tonnage was listed at 606 gross tons and her mast height as 37–112. She had a lifting capacity of 20,000 pounds, using two hydraulic pumps. She had twin Caterpillar diesel engines, 375 horsepower each, twin propellers, and Detroit Diesel auxiliary generators. Cruising capacity was 10 knots. Her maximum time out to sea was twenty days at 8 knots. Her compliment of officers and crew was 26.
White Pine was unique in her class for having spuds, which are retractable stanchions that enabled her to service aids in areas other tenders would find difficult or hazardous. Spuds are vertical poles along the ship's side that are dropped down to the mud bottom to hold the vessel stationary in waters with strong current or where anchors cannot take hold. The spuds are retracted when the buoy work is complete.
Construction and career
YF-448 was laid down by the Erie Concrete & Steel Supply Co., in Erie, Pennsylvania on 12 June 1943. She was launched on 28 August 1943. Her trials were held on Lake Erie on 26 April 1944, and she was placed in service on 20 May 1944. YF-448 was delivered to the supply officer at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, New York, on 20 June 1944, and commissioned on 11 July 1944, with a single mast and boom hoist. Assigned to the Fifth Naval District, YF-448 served in the Maintenance Division.
After World War II, the U.S. Coast Guard acquired YF-448 in 1946 and was commissioned into the Coast Guard as White Pine (WAGL-547) on 3 August 1948. She was the last in her class to receive a commission. Before commissioning, White Pine was outfitted with a barge pusher on the bow to adapt her for working aids to navigation on the western rivers.
White Pine began her Coast Guard career in Memphis, Tennessee, where she replaced the Coast Guard cutter Wakerobin. In addition to servicing aids to navigation, she patrolled the Mississippi River for the Marathon Race in 1960. In 1961, she assisted with flood relief at Olive Branch, Tennessee. In late 1961, she was transferred to Curtis Bay, Baltimore, Maryland, where her barge structure was removed to accommodate servicing aids in the Chesapeake Bay. Her hoist was also replaced with an A-frame arrangement and hydraulic power. In 1965, White Pine assisted with firefighting on the Columbian M/V Ciudad de Nieva near Baltimore, Maryland.
In 1975, White Pine and White Holly were authorized to be quipped with air conditioning and AC electrical systems. 1976, White Pine was sent to Mobile, Alabama, to replace the Coast Guard cutter Blackthorn, which was being transferred to Galveston, Texas. After first inspection on 23 August 1976, the Chief of Staff noted, "Welcome to the 8th CG District. The maintenance of the ship and the appearance of the crew is such that the C.O. and the crew can be proud. Your arrival here has set the standard for other ships to strive for. I wish the White Pine much success in the A/N efforts in which she will be engaged."
White Pine's area of operation was primarily the Gulf Coast between Gulfport, Mississippi, and St. Marks, Florida, where she serviced 200 lighted and unlighted buoys. She also participated in search and rescue, salvage work, survey work, and marine law enforcement. In December 1984, White Pine rescued four persons from a sunken private craft in the Gulf of Mexico.
White Pine was decommissioned on 29 June 1999, and sold to the Dominican Republic, which commissioned her as BA-1 Tortuguero. She was equipped with two 0.50 cal machine guns for self-defense.
On 15 June 2013, Tortuguero, Orión and Almirante Didiez Burgos departed Santo Domingo for a training exercise.
Awards
American Campaign Medal
World War II Victory Medal
National Defense Service Medal
References
This article contains public domain text from the United States Coats Guard Historian’s Office website.
http://www.uscg.mil/history/WEBCUTTERS/NPS_133_HAER_Report.pdf
Cutter History File. USCG Historian's Office, USCG HQ, Washington, D.C.
Robert Scheina. U.S. Coast Guard Cutters & Craft, 1946–1990. Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press, 1990.
U. S. Department of the Interior. National Park Service. U.S. Coast Guard Buoy Tenders. HAER booklet. Washington, DC: National Park Service, February, 2004. [ HAER no. DC-57; Todd Croteau, HAER Industrial Archeologist (project leader); Jet Low, HAER Photographer; Mark Porter, NCSHPO Consultant (historian), and Candace Clifford, booklet design. ]
External links
NavSource Online: White Pine (WLM-547)
United States Coast Guard: White Pine, 1948
TogetherWeServed: White Pine Crew Members
White-class coastal buoy tenders
1943 ships
Ships built in Erie, Pennsylvania
World War II auxiliary ships of the United States
Ships transferred from the United States Navy to the United States Coast Guard
Ships transferred from the United States Coast Guard to the Dominican Navy | [
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is a Japanese women's professional shogi player ranked 2-kyū.
Early life and becoming a women's professional shogi player
Iwasa was born in Gifu, Japan on August 15, 2005. She learned how to play shogi as a fourth-grade student due the influence of her older brothers. She subsequently began attending a local shogi school and had become good enough to enter the Tōkai branch of the Japan Shogi Association's training group system as a fifth-grade elementary school student.
Iwasa qualified for women's professional status after being promoted to training group B2 in December 2021. Needing a sponsor to become a women's professional, her first choice was shogi professional Masayuki Toyoshima. A meeting between the two was arranged by a mutal acquaintance and Toyoshima agreed to take her on as his first apprentice. She applied for women's professional status and her application was accepted by the Japan Shogi Association; she was granted women's professional status on February 1, 2022. she is a senior high school student and Uguisudani Junior and Senior High School in Gifu.
Promotion history
Iwasa's promotion history is as follows.
2022, February 1: 2-kyū
Note: All ranks are women's professional ranks.
References
2005 births
Living people
Japanese shogi players
Female professional shogi players
Professional shogi players from Gifu Prefecture | [
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Amedeo Bagnis (born 11 November 1999) is an Italian skeleton racer who competed at the 2022 Winter Olympics in Beijing.He lives in Tricerro between Milano and Torino. At the IBSF Junior World Championships 2022 in Innsbruck he won the skeleton bronze medal.
References
External links
1999 births
Italian male skeleton racers
Living people
People from Vercelli
Olympic skeleton racers of Italy
Sportspeople from Piedmont
Skeleton racers at the 2022 Winter Olympics | [
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Song Shou (991- 1041), with the word Gongchui, from Zhaozhou Pingji, famous officials, scholars and book collectors in Song Dynasty.
Family
His father is Song Gao, was a officer and his son is Song minqiu, was a scholar of Longtu Pavilion in history and arts field of Northern Song Dynasty. It was called Changshan Song family, because Zhaozhou Pingji was the local government of Changshan Commandery in Han Dynasty.
Experiences
He had served as vice minister of Shumiyuan because of his ten strategies and assistant administer in political affairs. In 1041, Song Shou died at the age of 50. Posthumously, he was entitled "Xuanxian". The writing style is exquisite and emperor took some of his calligraphy to collection, knowing as the "Dynasty style". Its calligraphy is strict, and it is actually referencing previous records of Zhong Yao and Zhang Zhi. He is author of several books, such as book Collection of Song Dynasty Edicts and book Khitan Customs, and so on. His five poems are recorded in the book Whole song poetry.
See also
Changshan Commandery
References
991 births
1041 deaths
Song dynasty poets
Song dynasty politicians from Hebei | [
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"Black Summer" is a song released by American rock band Red Hot Chili Peppers and is the first single from their twelfth studio album, Unlimited Love. It was noted as the first song released in 16 years since the return of John Frusciante to the band.
Reception
The song received positive reviews from critics, although Kiedis' vocals drew confusion by critics, with some likening it to an Irish accent or pirate accent. Vulture praised the song, saying that it has "everything you’d want with a Chilis joint — ethereal riffs noodling along, wonderfully nonsensical lyrics, and a music video that has Anthony Kiedis disrobing at the midway point."
Frusciante's guitar work was particularly praised, and was likened to his work on the band's 2006 album Stadium Arcadium. Consequence lauded Frusciante's "signature guitar sound", noting that it "links perfectly with Flea’s energetic bass work and steps out for multiple solos. And not only that, Frusciante’s anthemic backup vocals have returned, amplifying the song’s chorus to create a wide screen, stadium worthy effect."
Producer Rick Rubin's return was also highlighted by Clash, who compared the single to the band's earlier work, with its "with funky melodies and heavy rock weaved throughout."
Music video
A music video was released simultaneously with the single released directed by Deborah Chow.
Personnel
Red Hot Chili Peppers
Anthony Kiedis – lead vocals
Flea – bass guitar
Chad Smith – drums, percussion
John Frusciante – guitars, backing vocals
Additional musicians
Matt Rollings – piano
Charts
Release history
References
2022 singles
2022 songs
Red Hot Chili Peppers songs
Songs written by Anthony Kiedis
Songs written by Flea (musician)
Songs written by Chad Smith
Songs written by John Frusciante | [
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{{Speciesbox
|image = Alocasia heterophylla (Philippines) 0003.jpg
|image_caption = Alocasia heterophylla in the Philippines
|genus = Alocasia
|species = heterophylla
|authority = (C.Presl) Merr.
|synonyms_ref=<ref name="powo">{{cite web |title=Alocasia heterophylla'[' (C.Presl) Merr. |url=https://powo.science.kew.org/taxon/urn:lsid:ipni.org:names:84179-1 |website=Plants of the World Online |publisher=Royal Botanic Gardens Kew |access-date=4 February 2022}}</ref>
|synonyms=Alocasia manilensis Engl.Alocasia warburgii Engl.Caladium heterophyllum C.PreslColocasia heterophylla (C.Presl) Kunth
}}Alocasia heterophylla is a plant in the family Araceae. It is endemic to the islands of Luzon, Mindanao, and Polillo in the Philippines.
DescriptionA. heterophylla grows to around tall. It usually bears around 3 to 5 leaves. The petiole is long. The leaves, like its specific name implies, are highly variable in shape, even in one individual. They are usually triangular, sagittate (arrow-shaped), to hastate (spear-shaped). The leaf attachment can be deeply peltate (the inner margins of the back lobes are fused together behind the petiole attachment), shallowly peltate, or non-peltate. The leaves range in size from long. The leaf margins are entire or shallowly sinuate (wavy).A. heterophylla is very similar to Alocasia ramosii and Alocasia boyceana, which are also endemic to the Philippines and are all grouped with A. heterophylla under the "Heterophylla Group" of the genus Alocasia. It can be distinguished from the other two by having fewer primary lateral veins (3 to 4) that curve towards the distal end of the leaf, the widely separated secondary veins, a gradually constricting spathe, and a conspicuously broader submarginal vein at the leaf margins. Both A. ramosii and A. boyceana are also always non-peltate, while A. heterophylla can sometimes have peltate leaves in mature specimens.
Distribution and habitatAlocasia heterophylla are restricted to limestone-rich areas of the islands of Luzon, Mindanao, and Polillo. They are usually found near beaches at elevations of above sea level.
See alsoAlocasia sanderianaAlocasia micholitzianaAlocasia nycterisAlocasia sinuataAlocasia zebrina''
References
heterophylla
Endemic flora of the Philippines
Flora of Luzon
Flora of Mindanao
Garden plants of Asia
House plants
Plants described in 1908 | [
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Carlton Fisk's 1975 World Series home run was a baseball play that occurred in Game 6 of the 1975 World Series on October 21, 1975, at Fenway Park in Boston, Massachusetts. The Boston Red Sox defeated the Cincinnati Reds, 7–6, forcing a deciding seventh game, when Carlton Fisk hit a home run in the 12th inning home run to cap off what many consider to be the best World Series game ever played.
Facing Reds right-hander Pat Darcy, Fisk hit a long fly ball down the left field line. It appeared to be heading foul, but Fisk, after initially appearing unsure of whether or not to continue running to first base, famously jumped and waved his arms to the right as if to somehow direct the ball fair. It ricocheted off the foul pole.
Fisk's "body English", "waving" the ball fair, was captured on a TV camera stationed in the scoreboard.
Background
The 1975 baseball season should have dawned for Red Sox fans with bright hopes. The team had made a legitimate run for the pennant the previous year, and this time the team had Carlton Fisk and Rick Wise for full seasons. Rick Burleson had surprised everyone by playing outstanding shortstop and hitting higher in the majors than he ever had in the minors. In addition, the Sox had two rookies who gave every indication they would be phenoms, Fred Lynn and Jim Rice. But the memory of the collapse of 1974 still hung heavy over New England fans.
At first most of the preseason talk had to do with the decision by Tony Conigliaro to try one more comeback and with the salary hassle concerning Luis Tiant, who felt he deserved more than $70,000 he was earning and wouldn't show up at Winter Haven, Florida, causing team owner Tom Yawkey to meet with "El Tiante", agree on a raise (to $90,000) and get the Sox pitching ace back in camp.
Still, it didn't take too long before the stories and pictures coming out of Florida about the two phenoms got Sox fans thinking. The betting lines in Las Vegas had Boston as a long shot, although not the 100–1 shot they were in 1967. The odds against them went up, however, after Fisk, returning from the serious knee injury of 1974, was hit in the right arm and broke it. Even the positive talk about young Mr. Lynn couldn't drive away the gloom over Fisk's injury. Catching is absolutely vital to a successful team, and Fisk was going to be sidelined for at least a couple of months.
The word out of Florida on Lynn was very positive. The young man who had gone to the USC as a football linebacker, but gave up football for baseball, seemed to be doing it all. Not only did he hit and run and field, he was a good-looking, charming young man. He was a hit with Boston and New England fans and hit with power, and with the way big Jim Rice was clobbering the baseball, Boston appeared to have a power punch that could only get better when Fisk got back into the lineup.
Rick Wise, back after a year of shoulder trouble and then a broken finger, looked ready to boost a pitching staff, which already had Luis Tiant, Bill Lee, Reggie Cleveland, and the stringbean flame-thrower Roger Moret. The bullpen also looked strong, with Dick Drago as the closer and hard-thrower Dick Pole and veteran Diego Seguí.
Additionally, the word on Tony Conigliaro was encouraging, and that boosted spirits back home. Carl Yastrzemski was at first base, and after three short trials in previous years Cecil Cooper was going to make this team and probably be the designated hitter.
With 1975, the Big Red Machine lineup solidified with the starting team of Johnny Bench (c), Tony Pérez (1b), Joe Morgan (2b), Dave Concepción (ss), Pete Rose (3b), Ken Griffey (rf), César Gerónimo (cf), and George Foster (lf). The starting pitchers included Don Gullett, Fred Norman, Gary Nolan, Jack Billingham, Pat Darcy, and Clay Kirby. However, it was the bullpen that was the key to the Reds' pitching (and Anderson's reputation as "Captain Hook") with Rawly Eastwick and Will McEnaney as the key closers with a combined 37 saves. Pedro Borbón and Clay Carroll filled in as stretchers between the starters and the finishers. However, this was not the lineup on Opening Day.
At that time, Rose still played in left field and Foster was not a starter, while John Vukovich, an off-season acquisition from the Milwaukee Brewers was the starting third baseman, replacing Dan Driessen, who was a decent hitter, but whose defensive skills were considered a weakness. While Vuckovich was a superb defensive shortstop, he was a weak hitter, as was the declining Denis Menke. In May, with the team off to a slow start and trailing the Dodgers, Sparky Anderson made a bold move by moving Rose to third base (a position where he had very little experience) and inserting Foster in left field to bat cleanup. This was the jolt that the Reds needed to propel them into first place, with Rose proving to be reliable on defense, while adding Foster to the outfield gave the offense some added punch. During the season, the Reds compiled two notable streaks: (1) by winning 41 out of 50 games in one stretch, and (2) by going a month without committing any errors on defense.
Postseason
Cincinnati clinched the NL West with 108 victories, 20 games ahead of the Los Angeles Dodgers, then swept the Pittsburgh Pirates in three games to win the NL pennant.
After a great season of their own, the Red Sox continued their magical season by sweeping the Oakland Athletics in three games in the American League Championship Series to advance to their first World Series since 1967. Carlton Fisk batted .417 in the ALCS.
Luis Tiant won Games 1 and 4 of the World Series but after five games, the Red Sox trailed the series 3 games to 2.
In the 10th inning of Game 3 of the 1975 World Series, in which Larry Barnett was working behind home plate, Cincinnati Reds hitter Ed Armbrister laid down a sacrifice bunt, and then collided with Boston Red Sox catcher Carlton Fisk, who was trying to field the ball. Fisk committed a throwing error on the play after colliding with Armbrister, which led to the Reds' winning run. Barnett declined to make an interference call on Armbrister, despite Boston's pleas. Barnett's failure to call an interference was criticized by NBC television broadcaster Curt Gowdy (a former Red Sox announcer), who was particularly harsh in his comments, reputedly leading NBC to drop Gowdy from its baseball coverage. Gowdy had reportedly been given the correct interpretation of the rule—that interference can be called only if a batter intentionally gets in the way of a fielder—by NBC Radio Producer Jay Scott (who was a Triple-A fill-in umpire at the time as well), but did not use it. Barnett later claimed he had received death threats on account of Gowdy's criticism.
More to the point, Tony Kubek, on the NBC telecast, immediately charged that Armbrister interfered (with the attempted forceout), even though home plate umpire Barnett did not agree. Later, Kubek got 1,000 letters dubbing him a Boston stooge. Prior to Game 2 of the 1986 World Series, NBC did a feature on replays narrated by Bob Costas. One of the plays cited by Costas was the Armbrister play, and Barnett and Costas both insisted that Barnett had made the correct call, although Barnett declared, "You won't find many people in Boston who believe it was the right call." Costas used the feature to condemn the suggested notion of instant replay to settle calls, noting that it was the "same kind of mentality that adds color to classic movies and calls it progress."
Major League Baseball continues to this day to maintain that Barnett made the correct call. In fact, the Professional Baseball Umpires Corporation (the organization that oversees all minor league baseball umpires) instructs and teaches its umpires to make the same call as Barnett did should the same incident occur in a future game. Specifically, Major League Baseball has interpreted Rule 7.09(l) as saying "a catcher trying to field a batted ball that remains in the immediate vicinity of the plate cannot be protected because of the right of the batter-runner to begin his advance to first. Barring an intentional action on the part of either player, contact in this instance is incidental, and is not interference..." (Jaksa/Roder Umpires' Manual, 1997 Edition. Pg. 57).
The setup
World Series Game 6
Game 6 was postponed three days because of rain. Bernie Carbo did not join his teammates for batting practice at Tufts University because he said he couldn't find it. He spent the early part of Game 6 working on his Louisville Slugger. "I’m sitting there and I’m whittling this bat, I took a lathe and took all the polish off. It's nice and smooth. Rick Wise is sitting next to me and says, ‘You know, you can’t use that bat. It doesn’t have an emblem on it.’ So as the game was going I took a magic marker and wrote ‘Louisville Slugger’ on it. That's how I kept myself amused."
Game 6 played at Fenway Park is thought to be one of the greatest, if not the greatest, game in postseason history. The Sox struck first on a 1st inning Fred Lynn blast. But by the 8th they were down 6–3 in the bottom of the eighth when pinch hitter Carbo with two outs and two batters on base, hit a three-run homer into the center field bleachers off Reds fireman Rawly Eastwick to tie the game. Bernie Carbo later said:
And I said, "Hey, I’m not going to hit. Juan Beníquez, grab a bat, you’re going to hit. Sparky's going to go to the lefthander because Sparky goes by the book." Darrell said, "Well, go up and stand on the on-deck circle." And they introduced me. So I’m still thinking Sparky will come out and take Rawly Eastwick out and go with Will McEnaney. But the umpire says, "C’mon, you’ve been announced, you’re hitting."
So I go into the batter's box. I ain’t ready to hit. Next thing, strike one, strike two, ball one, ball two. Then he threw me a cut fastball, a little slider and I took it right out of Bench's glove — the ball just dribbled out. I step out and I’m thinking, "Aw man, I almost struck out. I was lucky."
I hit the next pitch to center field. I rounded first base and I saw César Gerónimo going back. Rounding second, I knew it was gone and I’m yelling to Pete Rose, "Don’t you wish you were this strong?" And Pete is yelling back, "Ain’t this fun, Bernie? This is what the World Series is about. This is fun."
Johnny Bench said after the game it looked like a Little Leaguer learning how to hit. Pete Rose said it was the worst swing he ever saw. Don Zimmer said he thought it was over. Rico Petrocelli said it looked like a pitcher who hurt his arm, trying to make a comeback as a hitter.
In the bottom of the ninth-inning, the score was tied 6-6 and the bases were loaded with no outs. Denny Doyle was on third base when Fred Lynn lifted a soft fly ball to short and shallow left field. After Reds left fielder George Foster made the catch, Doyle tagged up and attempted to score the winning run. He was thrown out at home plate, which inadvertently helped set the stage for Fisk's subsequent game-winning home run. After the game, Red Sox third-base coach Don Zimmer told the press, "I was yelling 'no, no, no' and with the crowd noise, he (Doyle) thought I was saying 'go, go, go.'" In a World Series that included five future Hall of Fame players, Doyle was the only player on either team to hit safely in all seven games.
In the top of the eleventh inning, right fielder Dwight Evans made a spectacular catch of a Joe Morgan line drive and doubled Ken Griffey Sr. at 1st base to preserve the tie.
The play
The game went into extra innings and remained tied until the 12th inning when Carlton Fisk hit a pitch off of Pat Darcy of the Reds. In one of baseball's most iconic moments, Fisk waved his arms as if trying to keep the ball fair, before the ball hit the foul pole and was called a home run, winning the game for Boston. Satch Davidson was the one who called it a home run, saying he had a better view of the ball than the umpires at third base and in left field.
The left foul pole, renamed "Fisk's Pole" in honor of his' famous home run in the 1975 World Series, stands 310 feet away from home plate. During this time, cameramen covering baseball were instructed to follow the flight of the ball. In a 1999 interview, NBC cameraman Lou Gerard said that he had been distracted by a nearby rat. Unable to follow the ball, he kept the camera on Fisk instead. This play was perhaps the most important catalyst in getting camera operators to focus most of their attention on the players themselves.
The calls
Ned Martin
During Martin's three decades with the Red Sox, he called the entire career of Hall-of-Famer Carl Yastrzemski, and was behind the microphone for some of baseball's most memorable moments, including the final win of the Red Sox "Impossible Dream" season of 1967, Carlton Fisk's game-winning home run off the foul pole in Game 6 of the 1975 World Series, Yastrzemski's 400th home run and 3000th base hit in 1979, and Roger Clemens' first 20-strikeout game on April 29, 1986. Martin was known for his erudition and literary references during broadcasts (quotations from Shakespeare were not uncommon) and for his signature exclamation, "Mercy!", after an exciting play.
Curt Gowdy was Martin's color man on that home run. This was the final World Series play-by-play assignment for Gowdy, who had been NBC's lead baseball announcer since 1966. Joe Garagiola would take over full-time as the network's main play-by-play voice for baseball the following season.
Dick Stockton
In 1965, he began his sportscasting career at local radio and television stations in Philadelphia. He became sports director at KDKA-TV in Pittsburgh in 1967, and moved to WBZ-TV and WBZ radio in Boston in 1971. Three years later, he began calling Boston Celtics telecasts for WBZ, and the following year he became the lead announcer for Boston Red Sox games on WSBK-TV. Stockton was part of the broadcast crew for NBC Sports' coverage of the 1975 World Series, and on television called Carlton Fisk's famous, game-winning home run in Game 6 of that series as follows:
There it goes! A long drive. . . . if it stays fair. . . . home run!
Stockton stayed silent as Fisk rounded the bases, waiting until he made his way into the Red Sox dugout before proclaiming: "We will have a seventh game in this 1975 World Series."
Lesley Visser and Stockton met at the sixth game of the 1975 World Series, where Stockton called Fisk's home run for NBC and Visser was covering the game for The Boston Globe. Since July 2011, she has been married to businessman and former Harvard basketball captain Bob Kanuth.
Aftermath
The homer arguably changed the way televised sports are covered; because camera operators missed a cue from the producer, the camera lingered on Fisk trying to "wave his home run fair." This image of Fisk proved so dramatic that "reaction shots" became standard fare in sports broadcasting.
The Red Sox lost Game 7 4-3 even though they had an early 3–0 lead on a RBI single by Carl Yastrzemski. Starting pitcher Bill Lee threw a slow looping curve which he called a "Leephus pitch" or "space ball" to Reds first baseman Tony Pérez who hit the ball over the Green Monster and across the street. The Reds scored the winning run in the 9th inning on Joe Morgan's RBI bloop single. Carlton Fisk said famously about the 1975 World Series, "We won that thing 3 games to 4." With a .370 batting average,10 hits, 2 runs batted in, Cincinnati third baseman Pete Rose was named the World Series Most Valuable Player. The Game 7 victory gave the Reds their first championship in 35 years. The Reds have not lost a World Series game since Carlton Fisk's home run, a span of nine straight wins.
In 2003, ESPN ranked it the second-greatest World Series ever played, trailing only the series, while in 2020, Sam Miller of ESPN named it the best World Series ever.
After the 1975 World Series, the Red Sox were in a financial dilemma. The Red Sox had to sign prospective free agents Lynn, Carlton Fisk, and Rick Burleson. The Red Sox were explaining that they couldn't afford Lynn, Burleson, and Fisk. To make matters worse, the Red Sox were about to buy Rollie Fingers and Joe Rudi from the Oakland A's. Many fans wondered how Boston could afford to sign Fingers and Rudi if they did not have the money to sign the three players that led them to the 1975 World Series. However, commissioner Bowie Kuhn stepped in and vetoed the deal, thus allowing Boston to re-sign Lynn, Fisk, and Burleson.
The 1976 Red Sox never got on track under Darrell Johnson, who was replaced by Don Zimmer as manager on July 19. He led them to a winning record, but a disappointing third-place finish in the AL East with only 83 wins. The Red Sox would win more than 90 games in each of Zimmer's three full seasons (1977–1979) as manager, only the second time they had pulled off this feat since World War I. His 1978 team won 99 games, still the fourth-best record in franchise history.
In , the Reds won the NL West by ten games over the archrival Dodgers. They went undefeated in the postseason, sweeping the Philadelphia Phillies (winning Game 3 in their final at-bat) to return to the World Series. They continued to dominate by sweeping the Yankees in the newly renovated Yankee Stadium, the first World Series games played in Yankee Stadium since 1964. This was only the second ever sweep of the proud Yankees in the World Series. In winning the Series, the Reds became the first NL team since the 1921–22 New York Giants to win back-to-back World Series championships.
Fisk was among the top offensive catchers in the American League in his eight full seasons with the Boston Red Sox. His best year in Boston was in 1977, when he hit .315 with 26 home runs and 102 runs batted in.
Facing the rival New York Yankees in the 1978 AL East Playoff, Fisk went 1-for-3 with a single in Boston's 5–4 loss to the Yankees. Some fans attributed Boston's 1978 loss to a rib injury sustained by Fisk. The same injury left Fisk on the sidelines for several games during the 1979 season, a year in which his primary position was designated hitter.
Fisk was reportedly among a group of several Red Sox players who lobbied Boston management for players to be paid what they deserved, which made him none too popular with Haywood Sullivan, the Boston general manager. When Fisk's contract expired at the end of the 1980 season, Sullivan in fact mailed him a new contract, but put it in the mail one day after the contractual deadline. As a result, Fisk was technically a free agent and he signed a $3.5 million deal with the Chicago White Sox, beginning with the 1981 season.
In 11 years with the Boston Red Sox, Fisk was selected to seven All-Star games, and batted .284 with 161 home runs and 568 RBI. He nearly had more RBIs than strikeouts, striking out only 588 times in 4353 plate appearances with the Red Sox, with an OBP of .356.
The Fisk Foul Pole
On June 13, 2005, the Red Sox honored Carlton Fisk and the 12th-inning home run that won Game 6 of the 1975 World Series by naming the left field foul pole, which the famous home run contacted, the Fisk Foul Pole. In a pregame ceremony from the Monster Seats, Fisk was cheered by the Fenway Park crowd while the shot was replayed to the strains of Handel's Hallelujah Chorus, the song longtime Fenway Park organist John Kiley originally played following the home run. The Red Sox scheduled the ceremony to coincide with an interleague series against the Cincinnati Reds, who were making their first trip back to Fenway Park since the '75 Series.
Thirty years later, the video of Fisk trying to wave the ball fair remains one of the game's enduring images. The crowd remembered that magical moment at precisely 12:34 a.m. ET early on the morning of October 22, 1975, when Fisk drove a 1–0 fastball from Cincinnati right-hander Pat Darcy high into the air, heading down the left-field line. "The ball only took about two and half seconds", recalled Fisk. "It seemed like I was jumping and waving for more than two and a half seconds." Two and a half seconds later, the ball caromed off the bright yellow pole, ending one of the most dramatic World Series games ever played and giving the Red Sox a 7–6 win over the Reds in 12 hard-fought innings.
On the field, Fisk threw out the ceremonial first pitch to his former batterymate Luis Tiant. From now on, like the Pesky Pole down the right-field line, the left-field pole will officially be called the Fisk Foul Pole. The idea was the inspiration of the countless fans who contacted the Red Sox about recognizing the historic moment. Fenway's right field foul pole, which is just from the plate, is named Pesky's Pole for former Red Sox shortstop Johnny Pesky. Mel Parnell named the pole after Pesky in when he won a game with a home run just inside the right-field pole.
On October 19, 2020, Thomas Boswell announced in his Washington Post column that he would not be covering the World Series for the first time since 1975. The 72-year-old Boswell cited health concerns related to the COVID-19 pandemic, saying that it was too risky for someone at his age to make the trip. Boswell pointed out in his column that at the time, the 1975 World Series was considered the greatest World Series ever played, largely due to the dramatic game six that ended with Carlton Fisk's historic home run. The drama of the series convinced him to remain a journalist with the Post and, in his column, he speculates “Where would I be today if Fisk’s ball had gone foul?”
References
External links
Fisk, Eastwick recall magical Game 6 in 1975 World Series
It was 40 years ago: Carlton Fisk hits iconic home run in World Series
How Carlton Fisk's 1975 home run changed TV sports forever
Remembering Carlton Fisk Waving Walk-Off Home Run Fair in Game 6 of 1975 World Series
Fisk belted his home run in Game 6 of the World Series 40 years ago
Game Changer: How Carlton Fisk's home run altered baseball and TV
Boston Red Sox postseason
Cincinnati Reds postseason
1975 Major League Baseball season
Historic baseball plays
October 1975 sports events in the United States
Fenway Park
1975 in Boston
1975 in sports in Massachusetts
World Series games | [
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Iacopo Bortolas (born 7 June 2003) is an Italian nordic combined skier who represented Italy at the 2022 Winter Olympics.
References
External links
Living people
2003 births
Italian male Nordic combined skiers
Sportspeople from Trentino
Nordic combined skiers at the 2020 Winter Youth Olympics
Nordic combined skiers at the 2022 Winter Olympics
Olympic Nordic combined skiers of Italy | [
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RN Bank () is a Moscow-based joint venture bank established in 2013 and owned by UniCredit Bank Russia (as majority holder), RCI Banque and Nissan. It is aimed at financing car sales for the Renault group (including local car manufacturer AvtoVAZ) and the Nissan group.
The first financial affiliate of AvtoVAZ, AvtoVAZbank (), operated as such from 1988 to 1996. In 1997, AvtoVAZ replaced it with Automotive Banking House, later renamed Lada-Credit (). From the late 2000s onwards, AvtoVAZ partnerered with other banking companies for financing. RCI Banque entered into the Russian market in 2006, financing Renault and Nissan sales.
History
AvtoVAZbank
Tolyatti-based AvtoVAZbank was established in 1988 as the financial affiliate of AvtoVAZ as well as one of the first commercial banks in Russia. Its founders were AvtoVAZ along with Vneshekonombank, Sberbank and Promstroibank. By 1995, the largest shareholders of the bank were AvtoVAZ (over 30%), KamAZ (16.4%) and LogoVAZ, a car distributor (18.6%). In the Volga region, it controlled a quarter of the financial capital and more than a third of the banking capital. it had investments in financial companies, oil companies, publishing companies, among others. The bank had a management school, the International Academy of Business and Banking, something unique at the time in Russia.
In late 1995, following a crisis in the loan market that severely affected it, AvtoVAZbank almost stopped trading and started a restructuring, while the Central Bank of Russia appointed an interim management in February 1996. AvtoVAZ transferred its management school to the Tolyatti municipality and sold various assets. In mid-1996, AvtoVAZbank resumed transactions with AvtoVAZ at a small scale. By that time, AvtoVAZ dropped AvtoVAZbank as its main financial affiliate. In 1999, the state-controlled Agency for the Restructuring of Credit Organisations (ARCO) became the main AvtoVAZbank shareholder. In May 2001, Globex, a Moscow-based banking holding, bought out the ARCO stake. In July 2005, the AvtoVAZbank shares owned by Globex (over 90% of the company's total) came under the control of five companies owned by top managers of AvtoVAZbank. In April 2007, AvtoVAZbank decided to remove "AvtoVAZ" from its name, as it no longer had a relationship with the car manufacturer. In August 2008, AvtoVAZbank adopted the trading name Bank AVB. In July 2015, as its financial situation continued deteriorating, the bank was taken by the government and transferred to Promsvyazbank for restructuring. In May 2018, Bank AVB was acquired by the Central Bank of Russia.
In 2019, Bank AVB was liquidated and its assets were absorbed by the Trust Bank.
Lada-Credit, Novikombank and others
In early 1996, as AvtoVAZbank was not able to properly operate in the market, AvtoVAZ partnered with Tolyatti-based Rosestbank as its main financial backer. In late 1996, the two companies decided to create a new main financial affiliate for AvtoVAZ by using an existing dormant small bank, Moscow-based Volna, which had been established in 1994. In 1996, Volna was re-registered in Tolyatti. In 1997, it was bought out by AvtoVAZ and changed its name to CB Automotive Banking House LLC. It was renamed CJSC CB Lada-Credit in June 2009.
In June 2006, AvtoVAZ and Vneshtorgbank signed a strategic partnership agreement for the latter to manage AvtoVAZ financial flows and give it credit. In April 2008, AvtoVAZ started a similar partnership with Sberbank by which the latter promised to finance investments of AvtoVAZ, its subsidiaries and affiliates.
By 2006, AvtoVAZ started working with Novikombank. In February 2009, AvtoVAZ acquired a 20% stake in Novikombank, and Lada-Credit became a Novikombank subsidiary in 2010. In August 2011, AvtoVAZ sold its stake to Rostec. Lada-Credit continued existing until it lost its banking licence in October 2015.
RN Bank
The Renault-owned financial company RCI Banque started activities in Russia in early 2006, launching a loan programme for Nissan cars together with the International Moscow Bank (the present UniCredit Bank Russia) and Nissan's Russian subsidiary. RCI Banque, UniCredit Russia and Avtoframos also launched a program to finance Renault sales. RCI Banque established a Russian subsidiary, RN Finance Rus, in partnership with UniCredit Russia, launching the loan lines Renault Credit, Nissan Finance and Infiniti Finance.
CJSC Bank Siberia (Sibir), an Omsk-based bank, was established in 1989. In 2005, it became a wholly owned subsidiary of ATFBank, a Kazakhstani bank. In September 2011, it was acquired by UniCredit Russia. By 2012, plans for turning Sibir into the financial affiliate for Renault and Nissan in Russia were being discussed. In May 2013, Sibir changed its registered address to Moscow. On 5 September 2013, Sibir was re-registered as RN Bank. RN Bank ownership was transferred to the Dutch-registered holding Barn BV whose ownership was in turn split up into two entities: 40% UniCredit and 60% RN SF Holding BV (a holding equally owned by RCI Banque and Nissan). In March 2018, UniCredit transferred its stake to its subsidiary, UniCredit Russia.
Operations
RN Bank provides auto loans for the purchase of Renault–Nissan–Mitsubishi Alliance cars in Russia and financing for the Alliance dealerships, as well as related financial services. , one-third of the Alliance car sales in Russia were being financed by RN Bank.
References
Banks established in 2013
2013 establishments in Russia
Banks of Russia
Companies based in Moscow
UniCredit Group
Nissan
Renault | [
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Citipointe may refer to:
Citipointe Christian College, a school in Brisbane, Australia
Citipointe Church, Brisbane, Australia
See also
Christian Outreach College (disambiguation), the former name of several schools, including Citipointe
City Point (disambiguation) | [
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Ramadan Gashi (born 15 April 1958) is a politician in Kosovo. He was the mayor of Skenderaj (Serbian: Srbica) from 1999 to 2007 and was a member of the Assembly of Kosovo from 2008 to 2010. During his time as an elected official, Gashi was a member of the Democratic Party of Kosovo (Partia Demokratike e Kosovës, PDK).
He is not to be confused with a Kosovan diplomat of the same name.
Early life and career
Gashi was born in the village of Kryshec in Skenderaj/Srbica, in what was then the Autonomous Region of Kosovo and Metohija in the People's Republic of Serbia, Federal People's Republic of Yugoslavia. He studied at the University of Pristina Faculty of Law and holds a master's degree in law. Prior to the 1998-99 Kosovo War, he was involved in civic organizations such as the Council for the Protection of Human Rights and Freedoms in Skenderaj.
Politician
After the end of the Kosovo War in 1999, Gashi became the leader of Skenderaj's municipal assembly; this position was at the time equivalent to mayor. The PDK was the dominant power in the Drenica region of Kosovo during this period, and an August 2000 report in the Christian Science Monitor indicated that former Kosovo Liberation Army (KLA) soldiers affiliated with the party exercised "virtual complete control" in Skenderaj. The rival Democratic League of Kosovo (Lidhja Demokratike e Kosovës, LDK) complained that its members in the area were threatened with violence; Gashi dismissed these claims as "lies and propaganda," saying, "We don't need to threaten any other parties."
The PDK in any case won a landslide victory in Skenderaj in the 2000 Kosovan local elections, taking twenty-seven of thirty-one seats in the municipal assembly. Gashi led the PDK's electoral list and was confirmed as mayor after the election. In July 2002, he was elected as a member of the PDK's steering council. In the 2002 Kosovan local elections, he led the party to another overwhelming victory in Skenderaj and was selected for another term as mayor. He did not seek re-election in 2007.
Assembly member and after
Gashi appeared on the PDK's list in the 2007 Kosovan parliamentary election, which was held under open list proportional representation, and finished in thirty-third place among the party's candidates. The list won thirty-seven seats. Due to a requirement that one-third of mandates be awarded to female candidates, Gashi was not immediately elected. He was, however, second in line among the party's candidates to enter the assembly as a replacement member; since the PDK joined a coalition government after the election and several of its parliamentarians resigned to take ministerial positions, he was able to enter the assembly on the week of its convention in January 2008. Gashi was a member of the committee on legislation and the judiciary and served on a number of other ad hoc committees, including one dealing with laws arising from the Ahtisaari Plan.
He finished in fifty-ninth place among the PDK's candidates in the 2010 assembly election; the list won thirty-four seats, and he was not re-elected. The PDK won the election and remained in government. In May 2012, Gashi was appointed as deputy justice minister in Kosovo's government. He was removed from office a month later, when the newspaper Koha Ditore reported that there was an indictment against him for abuse of office, pertaining to his time as mayor of Skenderaj. He has not returned to active political life since this time. He works as executive director of Kosovo's Free Legal Aid Agency.
Gashi supported Skenderaj mayor Bekim Jashari's unsuccessful bid for re-election in the 2021 Kosovan local elections.
Notes
References
1958 births
Living people
Kosovo Albanians
People from Skenderaj
Members of the Assembly of Kosovo (UNMIK mandate until 2008)
Members of the Assembly of the Republic of Kosovo
Mayors of places in Serbia
Mayors of places in Kosovo
Democratic Party of Kosovo politicians | [
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Shining For One Thing (), is a 2022 Chinese television series, starring Qu Chuxiao and Zhang Jianing. The series airs on iQIYI from January 26, 2022.
Synopsis
Lin Beixing, an "experienced girl" who is about to enter her 30s, missed out on achieving her dream of love as her boyfriend, Zhan Yu, breaks the contract, and her life and work have become a mess. However, not sure if this is the God playing tricks on her, Lin Beixing returned to the age of eighteen. The third year of high school is a nightmare, but Lin Beixing decided to retake the college entrance examination and get rid of Zhanyu, to live anew for herself. However, Lin Beixing's sweet dream was dashed by a boy called Zhang Wansen. The accidental encounter of Zhang Wansen after the college entrance examination became the switch to end Lin Beixing's time and space journey. Lin Beixing began to investigate the cause of Zhang Wansen's death and embarked on a difficult journey to save Zhang Wansen. The days in high school were romantic and short, and Lin Beixing's changes allowed her to reap the beautiful moments that she had neglected. With the arrival of summer, Lin Beixing also found that she not only saved Zhang Wansen, but also saved the boy's love for her since she was young that is deeper than the sea.
Cast and characters
Main cast
Qu Chuxiao as Zhang Wansen
Zhang Jianing as Lin Beixing
Supporting cast
Caesar Wu as Zhan Yu
Jinna Fu as Gao Ge
Luo Mingjie as Yang Chao Yang
Jiang Yun Lin as Mai Zi
Xu Ziyin as Han Teng Teng
Cui Yi as Lin Beixing's mom
Yan Chang as Lei Ge
Sun Tian Yu as Liu Ga
Hou Wei Tao as Lin Dahai
Production
The series began filming in December 2020 in Xiamen, China, and wrapped up in February 2021.
External links
References
2022 Chinese television series debuts
Chinese romantic fantasy television series | [
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Jacob "Jake" Dobkin is an American journalist, blogger, author, and co-founder of Gothamist. He is currently a director of New York Public Radio.
Biography
Dobkin is a native of New York City and grew up in Park Slope, Brooklyn. He graduated from Stuyvesant High School, attended Binghamton University, and graduated from Columbia University in 1998. He also received an MBA from New York University Stern School of Business in 2005.
Dobkin worked as an IT consultant when he co-founded the blog Gothamist in 2003 with his Columbia classmate, Jen Chung. He left his job to work for the blog full-time in 2005. In 2007 and 2008, he and Chung were named one of "New York's coolest tech people" by Business Insider.
He once criticized The New York Times prior to a panel with media critic David Carr, calling the paper's “old-fashioned reporting” out-of-touch with a younger generation of readers. New York magazine and Gawker claimed that his comments sabotaged the company's supposedly successful acquisition by James L. Dolan's media company Cablevision.
In 2017, Gothamist was purchased by DNAinfo, founded by conservative billionaire Joe Ricketts, and Dobkin was kept to run the blog. Ricketts shut down the site in November 2017 after writers voted to unionize. WNYC announced in 2018 that it has pooled the resources to buy the blog and hired Dobkin and Chung.
In 2013, he started a column called Ask a Native New Yorker, and adapted his columns into a book of the same name that was published in 2019. He is also a photographer of street art and urban landscapes.
References
Living people
People from Park Slope
American bloggers
Columbia College (New York) alumni
Stuyvesant High School alumni
Binghamton University alumni
New York University Stern School of Business alumni
American journalists
American online journalists
American publishers (people)
Writers from New York City
American columnists | [
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Battle taxi may refer to
Battle Taxi, a 1955 American drama film
"Battle taxi," a colloquial name for an armoured personnel carrier | [
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The International Society for Technology in Arthroplasty (ISTA) is an international organization which focusses on new technologies in arthroplasty. It held its first meeting in Berlin in 1987 and subsequently met every year, alternating between the United States and Europe. It was formally known as the International Society for the Study of Custom Prostheses (ISSCP) and became the International Society of Technology in Arthroplasty in 1994.
References
External links
Organizations established in 1994
Learned societies | [
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Peter van Lingen (born 8 February 1943) is a South African former professional tennis player.
Originally from Pretoria, van Lingen played collegiate tennis for Oral Roberts University (OSU), where he was beaten only twice in singles. In 1971 he received the President's Trophy, an award for the best scholar athlete at OSU.
Van Lingen, who was a Davis Cup alternate for South Africa, reached the singles third round of the 1967 U.S. National Championships. He also featured in the main draws of the French Championships and Wimbledon.
A long time resident of Nashville, van Lingen has won numerous Father-Son championship with son Van and the pair were consistently number one ranked in the early 1990s. He is a 1996 inductee in the Tennessee Tennis Hall of Fame.
References
External links
1943 births
Living people
South African male tennis players
Sportspeople from Pretoria
Oral Roberts Golden Eagles athletes
College men's tennis players in the United States | [
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The Monastery of the Immaculate Heart of Mary is a Benedictine abbey located in Westfield, Vermont.
History
The Monastery of the Immaculate Heart of Mary was founded in 1981 by nuns from the Abbaye Sainte-Marie des Deux-Montagnes in Sainte-Marthe-sur-le-Lac, Quebec. It is part of the Solesmes Congregation, and traces its origins to St. Cecilia's Abbey, and the 11th Century Abbaye Saint-Pierre de Solesmes in France. The only other monastery of the Solesmes Congregation in the United States is Clear Creek Abbey in Cherokee County, Oklahoma.
The congregation of the monastery uses Latin Gregorian chant during services, part of the spiritual heritage of Cécile Bruyère and Prosper Guéranger. Martha Hennessy, a noted peace activist and member of the Catholic Worker Movement, was an oblate at the monastery.
The monastery has a guesthouse outside of the monastic enclosure, where women who wish to take part in the quiet and solitude of monastic life can stay. Guests are given three meals a day, prepared by the sisters. There is a small gift shop on the monastery property which sells religious goods such as rosaries made by the nuns, books, CDs, medals and crucifixes.
Baking of altar bread
The nuns produce and sell altar bread for consecration during Mass. Proceeds from the sale of altar bread are used to help support the monastery. The monastery began producing altar bread in 1990, after the Daughters of the Sacred Heart of Jesus discontinued baking altar breads, giving their equipment to the monastery. The monastery upgraded their baking equipment a few years later, buying five new bakers.
In 2017, the monastery shipped over 3.7 million hosts to parishes throughout the United States and Canada, with the majority going to parishes in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Burlington and Archdiocese of Boston.
The batter for the altar bread is made out of flour and water, and baked on a stove. Different types of altar bread call for different mixtures of flours, such as whole-wheat flour and cake flour, to achieve different textures and colours.
Altar breads are sorted and inspected prior to shipping. Approximately 5,500 out of every 6,000 breads are suitable for the Eucharist. Some of the imperfect hosts and cuttings from the baking process are sold as "Monastery Manna" in the monastery's gift shop, while others are sold to farmers as animal feed.
References
External links
Video about the monastery's altar bread by NBC Boston
1981 establishments in Vermont
Benedictine monasteries in the United States
20th-century Christian monasteries
Roman Catholic Diocese of Burlington | [
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The Exchange with Rico Hizon (or simply The Exchange) is CNN Philippines' late-evening business news program. The show first aired on July 10, 2020,
The show is anchored by the network's Senior Anchor and Director for News Content Development, Rico Hizon.
References
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Bedřich Bachstein and his thirteen companions (born between 1541 and 1603 – died 15 February 1611) were a collective group of Roman Catholic priests and professed religious in the Order of Friars Minor. Four were Czech while there was one Spaniard, one Frenchman, four Italians, three Germans, and one Dutchman. Three were clerics in the order while another three were novices since the rest were all ordained priests. The Franciscans settled in Prague in 1604 and set out to administer the sacraments as well as to tend to the ill and the poor. The friars became known for their preaching despite the consistent threats levelled against them from those in non-Catholic denominations. The fourteen were slain in Prague after Emperor Rudolf II invaded Prague; the fourteen were surprised at the sudden attack on their convent at the Church of Our Lady of the Snows and were all slain at the hands of a Lutheran mob.
The process for their beatification was launched in the 1930s but the process for the Servants of God was suspended until the cause was resumed in 1992. Pope Benedict XVI confirmed their beatification which was celebrated in Prague on 13 October 2012.
Life
Background
The fourteen Franciscans were killed in the religious and political context of a struggle between the Catholic forces of Emperor Rudolf II of Habsburg and the reformed states of Bohemia. The Franciscan friars had settled in Prague in 1604 at the ruined convent of Santa Maria della Neve which had once belonged to the Carmelites.
The friars were noted in Prague for their consistent preaching and administering the sacraments to people. The friars also undertook charitable apostolates that saw them visit the sick and help the poor despite the poor environment where most people belonged to non-Catholic entities like Protestantism. But the example of the friars enabled some to convert to the Catholic faith and for even lapsed Catholics to return to their faith. This created anti-Catholic sentiment in the Lutheran communities who felt that the Franciscan friars had forced these conversions and were not welcome in Prague. This led to the friars being insulted and receiving threats while out on the streets tending to the poor.
Tensions came to a head on 15 February 1611 after armed forces under the command of Rudolf II invaded Prague to consolidate his empire. The fear in people and in particular the Lutherans saw Prague explode into crisis; it saw radical movements attack Catholics which led to a crowd of almost two thousand men breaking into the Franciscan convent under the mistaken assumption that some Catholic soldiers were at the convent since the Franciscans would provide shelter and protect them. The Dutch friar Cristoffel Zelt was the first slain as he carried firewood to the oven. The German cleric Klemens was the next killed when he was struck with an axe before the French priest Simon was stabbed to death in his sickbed. The next to be killed was the Milanese friar Girolamo dei Conti Arese as he was before the image of the Mother of God. Both the Italian priest Bartolomeo Dalmasoni and religious Giovanni Bodeo were killed as the people hurled insults and blasphemies at them. The mob proceeded to kill the Spanish priest Juan Martínez in his attempt to protect the Eucharist and had his arm cut off in the melee before his skull was smashed. The Czech vicar Bedřich Bachstein was the next one killed as he hid in the bell tower with the novices Jan and Antonín alongside the kitchen assistant Emanuel. The mob located them and beat them before hurling their bodies down from the tower to the ground below. The Italian subdeacon Gaspare Daverio was located near the bell tower and torn to pieces before his remains were thrown out of the window before the German duo Jan Didak and Jakob were likewise slain. The attack lasted no longer than three hours but left the fourteen friars dead and their convent and church in ruins.
The friars died on Shrove Tuesday and their remains were dumped near the convent but then provided a Christian burial within the week on 19 February 1611. Their remains were later re-interred in the church's side chapel in 1616 at the behest of the Archbishop of Prague Jan Lohelius. Their bodies were exhumed and seen to have decomposed to a slight degree. Their remains were exhumed once more in 2012 to be subject to scientific examination.
Fourteen of the attackers were sentenced at a court in Prague in April 1611 and were all executed for the murder of the fourteen Franciscans.
Individual list
Bedřich Bachstein
Bachstein was born circa 1561 in Pená at Jindřichův Hradec. He served as the Novice Master for the friars and also served as the vicar for the convent. Bachstein was killed with a spear blow to the heart as he hid in the bell tower with two of the novices and the kitchen assistant. His remains were hurled out of the tower to the ground below alongside those of the ones slain with him.
Juan Martínez
Martínez was born in Spain circa 1571 and served as both the sacristan and the confessor for those who were Spanish and living in Prague. He attempted to hide the Eucharist during the riot and lost his right hand and the his head to the mob. His skull was smashed in before his head was cut off. Martínez was attempting to protect a ciborium when his right hand was severed and he was stabbed in the back as his head was smashed. The assailants then trampled over the sacred hosts.
Simon
Simon was born circa 1581 in France and was tasked to collect alms in Prague. He became ill in 1611 and during the riot was bedridden in his cell when the crowds located him. Simon's skull was smashed in and he was stabbed to death in the stomach.
Bartolomeo Dalmasoni
Dalmasoni was born at Ponte San Pietro in Bergamo and was in charge of the reconstruction efforts for the church and its attached convent. The crowds located him in the basement where he was hidden and attacked him to death with swords.
Girolamo dei Conti Arese
Arese was born circa 1597 in Milan and was a deacon at the time of his death. The rioters ambushed him and stabbed him to death with a sword as he knelt in meditation before the altar of the Mother of God.
Gaspare Daverio
Daverio was born in Bosto in Varese on 27 April 1584 and was a subdeacon at the time of his death. The assailants killed him after he was thrown off the roof of the church.
Jakob
Jakob was born circa 1590 in Augsburg and had made his initial profession. He was killed after he was thrown off the roof of the church.
Klemens
Klemens was born circa 1590 in the Electorate of Saxony and had made his initial profession at the time of his death. He was slain after his head was cut in two with an axe.
Christoffel Zelt
Zelt was born circa 1541 in the Netherlands and was a cook at the convent. He was the first to be killed in the riot after his head was smashed in with an iron club.
Jan Didak
Didak was born circa 1576 in Germany. He was thrown off the bell tower to his death.
Giovanni Bodeo
Bodeo was born circa 1581 in Mompiano in Brescia and served as the gardener at the convent and as the assistant to the sacristan. He took refuge in the basement while the riot took place but was found and killed with swords after his assailants scourged him.
Emmanuel
Emmanuel was born circa 1581 in the Kingdom of Bohemia (now the Czech Republic) and worked as a cook at the convent. The rioters smashed his head against the wall when he was found at the bell tower in hiding before throwing his remains down to the ground from the roof of the church.
Jan
Jan was born circa 1603 in the Kingdom of Bohemia (now the Czech Republic) and was a novice cleric at the time of his death. He was killed when he was struck with an iron club.
Antonín
Antonín was born sometime between 1601 and 1603 in the Kingdom of Bohemia (now the Czech Republic) and was a novice at the time of his death. He was killed when he was stabbed to death with a sword.
Beatification
The beatification process for the fourteen slain Franciscans was opened in Prague in an investigative process that was launched on 11 May 1933. The process concluded on 24 November 1944 and had completed its goal to assess the lives and holiness of the fourteen Franciscans and to assess the circumstances that led to their deaths. But the cause was submitted to authorities at the Congregation for Rites in Rome and languished until a decree was issued on 25 February 1992 to resume the cause. The Prague archdiocese launched another diocesan investigation and submitted their findings to the Congregation for the Causes of Saints who issued their "nihil obstat" (no objections) decree on 14 April 1994. The C.C.S. officials validated the processes on 20 April 1994 after having determined that the diocesan investigations complied with their regulations.
The postulation (officials in charge of the cause) submitted the official "Positio" dossier to the C.C.S. in 2003. Historians discussed and approved the cause on 16 December 2003 after issuing their satisfaction at assessing and resolving the historical circumstances that surrounded their deaths. The nine theological consultants also provided their approval on 5 March 2011 before the cardinal and bishop members of the C.C.S. issued their final approval on 10 January 2012. Pope Benedict XVI signed a decree on 10 May 2012 that determined that the fourteen Franciscans had died "in odium fidei" (in hatred of the faith) and could be beatified. Cardinal Angelo Amato presided over the beatification on the pope's behalf on 13 October 2012. The beatification saw 6,000 people attend in addition to 250 priests and around 300 monastic brothers and sisters. Four cardinals were also in attendance which included the Cardinal Archbishop of Prague Dominik Duka. Benedict XVI mentioned the beatification in his Angelus address on 14 October and said that "they remind us that believing in Christ also means being willing to suffer with Him and for Him".
The current postulator for this cause is the Franciscan friar Giovangiuseppe Califano.
References
External links
Hagiography Circle
Catholic Saints
Congregation for the Causes of Saints
Santi e Beati
1541 births
1561 births
1571 births
1581 births
1584 births
1590 births
1597 births
1603 births
1611 deaths
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17th-century German people
17th-century German Roman Catholic priests
17th-century Italian people
17th-century Italian Roman Catholic priests
17th-century Roman Catholic martyrs
17th-century Spanish people
17th-century Spanish Roman Catholic priests
17th-century venerated Christians
Beatifications by Pope Benedict XVI
Catholic martyrs of the Early Modern era
Czech beatified people
Dutch beatified people
Dutch Franciscans
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Franciscan martyrs
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French beatified people
French Franciscans
French people executed abroad
German beatified people
German Franciscans
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Groups of Roman Catholic saints
Italian beatified people
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Spanish beatified people
Spanish Franciscans
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The 2007 Korean Basketball League rookie draft (Korean: 2007 KBL 국내신인선수 드래프트) was held on February 1, 2007, at the Education and Cultural Center in Yangjae-dong, Seoul, South Korea. Out of the 33 participants, 25 players were drafted.
Draft selections
This table only shows the first twenty picks.
Players
Korean-language basketball-centered magazine Rookie and newspaper Sports Dong-a have both retrospectively dubbed the 2007 draft as the "Golden Draft". Players from this draft include two winners of the KBL Most Valuable Player Award, members of the team which won gold at the 2014 Asian Games and several "one-club men" (active or retired players who spent their entire playing careers with the same team). Compared to past and present draft classes, as of the 2020–21 season, more players from this draft have continued to play regularly in their respective teams and maintained their professional careers into their mid-thirties.
Ham Ji-hoon, who is team captain of Ulsan Hyundai Mobis Phoebus as of the 2021–22 season, won the KBL Most Valuable Player Award in 2010. As the last pick of the first round (10th overall), he is the lowest-ranked draft pick to have won the award.
Two players from the draft were much older than the others: Park Sang-oh and Lee Dong-jun. Park previously played for Chung-Ang University's basketball team but left the sport and then completed his mandatory military service before returning to basketball. Lee became a South Korean citizen and thus qualified for the rookie draft (despite having professional experience in Europe) instead of the ethnic draft.
Notes
See also
Korean Basketball League draft
References
External links
Draft: 2007 KBL Domestic Player draft results / 드래프트: 2007 KBL 국내신인선수 드래프트 결과 — Korean Basketball League official website
Korean Basketball League draft
2006–07 in South Korean basketball | [
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Peter Van Norden (born December 16, 1950) is an American actor. He is best known for his roles in Hollywood films of the 1980s and 1990s, including Police Academy 2: Their First Assignment, The Accused and The Stand, among others. Van Norden also has a prolific resume in theater as well.
Personal life
Van Norden graduated magna cum laude from Colgate University. He is married to Wendy Van Norden. The two have a son Robert.
Filmography
Film
Television
References
External links
PETER VAN NORDEN official website
1950 births
Male actors from New York City
American male film actors
American male television actors
Jewish American male actors
Juilliard School alumni
Living people
Colgate University alumni
20th-century American male actors
21st-century American male actors | [
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Myrick is an English surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Andrew Myrick (1832–1862), American frontier trader
Bismarck Myrick (born 1940), American ambassador
Bob Myrick (born 1952), American baseball player
Daniel Myrick (born 1961), American film director
Don Myrick (1940–1993), American saxophonist
Gary Myrick (b. ? ), American singer, songwriter, and guitarist
Gary B. Myrick (b. ?), U.S. Senate officer
Hannah Myrick (1871–1973), American physician
Jalen Myrick (born 1995), American football player
Julian Myrick (1880–1969), American insurance salesman and tennis promoter
Leland Myrick (b. ? ), American author and illustrator
Marie Louise Scudder Myrick (1854–1934), American newspaper editor and publisher
Nathan Myrick (1822–1903), American city founder
Spencer Myrick (1918–1991), American politician
Sue Myrick (born 1941), American politician
Susan Dowdell Myrick (1893–1978), American journalist, educator, author, and conservationist
Svante Myrick (born 1987), American mayor
See also
Myrick (disambiguation)
English-language surnames | [
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Subconsciously is the seventh studio album by South African DJ and music Producer Black Coffee, released on February 5, 2021, by Soulstic Music. Pharrell Williams, David Guetta, Diplo and Usher appear as guest artists.
Track listing
Critical reception
Reviewing the album for Pitchfork, Tarisai Ngangura stated, "Subconsciously isn’t the type of album that offers bangers through and through, but the standout tracks are compelling enough to stay the course".
Release
Subconsciously was released on February 5, 2021.
Commercial performance
The album broke Apple Music and Spotify 2021 records for largest streaming scored 100 million streams.
Subconsciously received a nominations for Best Dance/Electronic Album at the 64th Annual Grammy Awards.
|-
|2022
|Subconsciously
|Dance/Electronic Album
|
Release history
References
2021 albums | [
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Principe di Carignano may refer to:
Principe di Carignano, prince of House of Savoy-Carignano
Principe di Carignano-class ironclad, group of three ironclad warships built for the Italian Regia Marina (Royal Navy) in the 1860s
Italian ironclad Principe di Carignano, lead ship of the Principe di Carignano class of ironclad warships built for the Italian Regia Marina
See also
Carignano (disambiguation)
Palazzo Carignano
Princess of Carignano | [
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On 1 March 1871 the Imperial German Army paraded through Paris to mark their victory in the Franco-Prussian War. The city had been under siege by Prussian forces since September 1870, with Prussia being unified into the German Empire on 18 January 1871. The Armistice of Versailles of 28 January ended hostilities, but the city remained in French hands. Preliminary peace terms were agreed in the 26 February Treaty of Versailles, which allowed 30,000 German troops to occupy Paris from 1 March until the treaty was ratified.
German troops entered the city at 8 am that day, marching down the Champs-Élysées and occupying the Place de la Concorde. They were followed by additional troops at 3 pm, who paraded down the Champs-Élysées with fifes and drums playing. Further parades were planned, including the entry of the German Emperor William I, but the quick action of the French National Assembly to ratify the Treaty of Versailles prevented this. German troops withdrew from the city two days later.
Background
The French emperor Napoleon III had surrendered with his army on 2 September 1870 after defeat at the Battle of Sedan. His government collapsed, and the French Third Republic was proclaimed with a Government of National Defense. Paris, the French capital, came under Prussian siege on 19 September. With the professional army either dead, wounded, captured or besieged at Metz, the French government tried to raise a force from the civilian population to continue the war and relieve Paris. This proved unsuccessful, and the Armistice of Versailles, bringing an end to hostilities, came into effect on 28 January 1871.
The Armistice was between France and the unified German Empire, which had been established on 18 January. Part of the terms of the armistice allowed French troops the privilege of firing the last shot of the siege at Paris and prohibited German troops from entering the city. During the armistice German troops remained in place around Paris but permitted French civilians to cross through their lines and allowed delivery of aid packages to the starving city.
The French agreed preliminary peace terms at the 26 February Treaty of Versailles. These outlined heavy reparations and territorial concessions and the right of the German Empire to station troops in France until paid. Under the terms of the Treaty the Germans were permitted to station 30,000 men in Paris from 1 March and, if further agreement was not forthcoming by 3 March, to resume hostilities. There were fears in Paris that fighting might resume as soon as the German Army entered the city. From late February the National Guard, which had largely ceased to obey orders from the French government, spontaneously rearmed themselves in anticipation of further conflict. During this period some German soldiers were permitted to pass into Paris, alone and unarmed, to visit cultural sites such as the Louvre and Les Invalides.
Parade
The night before the parade Paris citizens placed black veils over the faces of each statue in the Place de la Concorde, and some houses flew black flags as a mark of mourning for the capitulation of the city. At 8 am the first elements of the German Army entered the city, marching down the Champs-Élysées. A contingent of staff officers accompanied them and rode several times around the Place de la Concorde to take possession of it.
The remainder of the 30,000 troops paraded before William I, recently proclaimed as German emperor, at Longchamp Racecourse outside the city. These troops entered Paris at around 10.30 am. These troops paraded formally down the Champs-Élysées at around 3 pm with fifes and drums playing. Parisian citizens had attempted to block the arch of the Arc de Triomphe, but the leading elements of German cavalry were able to pass through it. Some sources incorrectly insist that the Arc de Triomphe was not marched through. The parade included elements of the Prussian, Bavarian and Saxon armies and was watched by a sullen and angry Parisian crowd. The German Army marched in battle order, rather than parade order.
The Paris National Guard made an effort to keep its members under control during the parade, and there was generally no violence between the German troops and the Parisians. French politician and philosopher Jules Simon noted in an 1879 work that some elements of the guard deployed five cannon at the Moulin de la Galette, in full view of the German Army, but no confrontation came about; that some Parisians carried barrels of gunpowder to the Élysée Palace and threatened to blow it up; and that the German troops were closely supervised by their officers so that there were no serious depredations.
Simon also records that a Parisian onlooker who hissed at the Germans on parade was pursued over a hoarding and into a house. German troops entered the house to detain the man, in the course of which several French civilians were wounded and a Prussian soldier lost an eye to a thrown stone. Simon states that the suspect was executed on the scene. The Paris mob seized several French citizens who were residents of Alsace, suspecting them of being German citizens. Several women who spoke with German soldiers were also beaten. Scottish war correspondent Archibald Forbes was attacked by the mob for being polite to Prussian troops and speaking to them in German. He was rescued by the National Guard and released after being brought before a magistrate.
The German force for the occupation of the city was commanded by General Georg von Kameke. The troops were accompanied by all of their baggage and a full complement of ambulances, telegraphs, canteens and forage wagons, which were held in the Palais de l'Industrie, the Rotonde des Panoramas and the circus. After the parade, German soldiers occupied part of the city and wandered freely through western Paris.
Following days
The same day as the parade the French National Assembly had voted to accept the Treaty of Versailles. This quick acceptance surprised the Germans, who had expected to remain in occupation of the city for a considerable period while the assembly debated. The Germans had planned further parades, including a triumphal entrance of the emperor into the city on 3 March. William was to have been accompanied by senior politician Otto von Bismarck and army chief Helmuth von Moltke the Elder. News of the ratification was delivered to the Germans by telegram at 7 pm on 1 March, but they delayed their withdrawal, insisting that it would begin only when the formal ratification document was delivered into Bismarck's hands.
The further parades were cancelled. William remained at Versailles, with Crown Prince Frederick. Bismarck did enter the city on 2 March, but reached no further than the Avenue de la Grande Armée. Visits by German soldiers to Les Invalides were cancelled on safety grounds, and the French tried to persuade the Germans not to enter the Louvre, stating that all the paintings had been taken into storage. The Germans pressed ahead with their plans, and screens were erected at the museum to shield the visiting Germans from the Parisians. German forces paraded in its courtyard, and some officers entered the building, reaching the Galerie d'Apollon and the Balcony of Henry III. Their appearance at the latter led to cries of anger from the Parisian crowd, and two-sous coins were thrown at the officers. During the occupation cafés and shops in Paris closed "on account of national mourning".
The French vice president and minister of foreign affairs delivered the ratification document to Paris. The evacuation of German troops commenced early on 3 March and was complete by noon. After the withdrawal there was some looting by Parisian citizens before the National Guard restored order. Some Parisians symbolically scrubbed the city's cobblestones along the route of the parade to "clean" them where German boots had trod.
Aftermath
Elements of the German force returned to Berlin, where there was a series of military parades through the city, overseen by William. The 10 May Treaty of Frankfurt formally brought the war to an end. The conditions of the treaty were severe, with Alsace-Lorraine annexed to the German Empire and the German Army remaining in occupation of several French departments until reparations of 5 billion francs were paid. In Paris revolutionary sentiment rose in the weeks following the parade, and on 19 March the short-lived Paris Commune was proclaimed.
References
March 1871 events
1871 in France
Victory parades
Franco-Prussian War
1870s in Paris
Champs-Élysées | [
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Christoph Samuel John (11 August 1747 – 1 September 1813) was a German missionary in the service of the Danish-Halle Mission in southern India at the Danish settlement of Tranquebar (Tharangambadi). He collected specimens of local natural history which he sent to collaborators and several species have been named from his collections including the plant Impatiens johnii, the snake Eryx johnii and the fish genus Johnius and the species Lutjanus johnii.
Life and work
John was born in Frobersgrün near Greiz to priest Julius Gerhard (1708–80) and Catharina Dorothea Pyrläus (c. 1710–80). He studied theology at the university of Halle while also teaching at an orphanage under Johann Georg Knapp. He was ordained in 1769 at Copenhagen and went with the mission to Tranquebar along with Wilhelm Jacobus Müller, leaving on 16 March 1771 after a previous plan to sail on January 6, 1770, had to be cancelled by winter ice. In India he lived in poverty for a while and then began to follow the system of Serampore to be involved in education. He then became involved in establishing a school for the children of Europeans as well as one for Indians where the children paid for the education by working on plantations. The funding crunch was brought on by the clash between England and Denmark and John made use of local teachers. John was influenced into the study of natural history by Johann Gerhard König and began to collect specimens. He sent fishes, along with illustrations made by natives to Patrick Russell and to Marcus Élieser Bloch in Berlin. He also sent plant specimens to William Roxburgh. Russell named Eryx johnii and Bloch named Lutjanus johnii after him. John could speak English, Portuguese and Tamil apart from German. John fell afoul of many in the mission and faced much opposition to his involvement in education.
John married Christina Sophia Guldberg at Tranquebar on 27 November 1776. John suffered from blindness and lung disease and died of a stroke in Tranquebar and is buried at the New Jerusalem Cemetery.
References
External links
Travel notes "Reisetagebuch von Christoph Samuel John"
1747 births
1813 deaths
German missionaries | [
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2198,
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Tan was a weekly Turkish newspaper published between 1969 and 1999 in Pristina, Kosovo. It was one of the Turkish language publications started in Yugoslavia.
History and profile
The first issue of Tan appeared on 1 Mayıs 1969. The paper was started by the Kosova branch of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia. It was published by Tan Printing Company. It was first published on a biweekly basis, but later the frequency was switched to weekly. The goal of the newspaper was to transmit cultural identity of the Turkish-origin people in the region to next generations. Şükrü Zeynullah worked for the paper from 1975 to 1981 as a trade director.
Tan published several supplements and books. Some of its supplements were Çevren (Your environment in Turkish) which was first published in 1973 and Kuş (The Bird in Turkish), a children's magazine, of which the first issue appeared in 1979. It frequently featured literary work by Turkish-origin authors. The paper ceased publication in 1999.
References
1969 establishments in Yugoslavia
1999 disestablishments in Kosovo
Defunct weekly newspapers
Mass media in Pristina
Newspapers published in Kosovo
Publications established in 1969
Publications disestablished in 1999
Turkish-language newspapers
Communist newspapers
Eastern Bloc mass media
Biweekly newspapers | [
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Amor Total is the fourth studio album by Puerto Rican-American Bachata artist Toby Love released in 2014 through Top Stop Music.
Track listing
Charts
References
Toby Love albums
2013 albums
Spanish-language albums | [
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16095,
2561,
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This is a list of characters of the manga series Beastars.
Main characters
Legoshi
, 17 years old at the start of the story but turns 18 years old in Volume 14, is a towering gray wolf. A second-year student, Legoshi works as a member of the drama club's stage crew, and enjoys watching tragic stories performed despite never having had to directly participate in them. He attempts to hide his more terrifying traits in order to better acquaint his herbivorous classmates. He takes it upon himself to solve the murder of Tem. Generally conflicted with his status as a carnivore, Legoshi wishes to suppress his predatory desires which become even more complicated as he develops confused feelings towards Haru. Legoshi also has a complicated past, having mostly been raised by his Komodo dragon maternal grandfather Gosha, as Legoshi's hybrid wolf-Komodo dragon mother Leano had mostly withdrawn from life and committed suicide when Legoshi was 12. Legoshi inherited Gosha's Komodo dragon eyes with small pupils and an immunity to Komodo dragon venom, though Legoshi himself is not venomous. Jack knows about Legoshi's heritage, but few others do, and at school Legoshi is registered only as a gray wolf.
Itagaki had first conceptualized a wolf character while she attended junior high school; the design ideas remained similar, but over time she had different ideas for the character's story. Itagaki stated that she chose to make a wolf character as their similarity to dogs make them familiar to readers and that wolves' "sneaking around" makes them "cute". The name "Legoshi" refers to actor Bela Lugosi while she used Mathieu Amalric as a model for Legoshi's face. She stated "I sometimes think of Kenichi Matsuyama when I'm drawing the body."
Haru
, a third-year, is the lone member of Cherryton's gardening club and general outcast of the school due to her promiscuity. As a white dwarf rabbit, she often finds herself being treated as a fragile individual by society and wants to be validated as a person; she feels that having sex is the only way she can feel in control of herself. Haru tends to keep people at a distance, even those like Legoshi and Louis who wish to become closer with her.
Louis
the red deer, 18 at the start of the story, is a third-year student at Cherryton and star actor of the school's drama club. Prideful and confident, Louis has a dream to become the next Beastar. He tends to look down upon those around him and assert his dominance even as an herbivore surrounded by carnivores. Though typically manipulative for his own desires, Louis has shown kindness and admiration (especially with Legoshi) that evolves over the course of the story. He has been romantically entangled with Haru.
Itagaki gives the character a "feminine" appearance, and that of the characters as of Volume 2 he "is the most difficult character[...] to draw" due to issues in making him show emotional characteristics, adding that she did not have difficulty drawing the actual parts of the character. Itagaki stated that she chose the name "Louis" due to its upper class connotations.
Juno
is a first-year female gray wolf student and new member of the drama club who falls in love with Legoshi at first sight after he protects her from bullies, having heard of him prior to meeting him, even though he never shows any signs of romantic feelings for her at all. Despite this, she is determined to win his heart and become a Beastar alongside him, to create a new peaceful era for all carnivores together, although she fails multiple times at doing so.
Gohin
is a giant panda who works as a psychiatrist and back-alley doctor, who treats and rehabilitates carnivores whose predatory instincts start to overtake them. He first encounters Legoshi when he passes out in the Black Market, and at first assumes that Legoshi is one of many carnivores succumbing to their feral instincts, but soon develops something of a friendship with him, eventually becoming a mentor of sorts to him.
Cherryton Academy
Cherryton Academy students
Jack is a Labrador Retriever and also Legoshi's closest friend. The two have been acquaintances since their childhood. He is very friendly and wants the best for Legoshi, supporting him no matter what.
Bill is a Bengal tiger and second-year student at Cherryton Academy. He is also a member of the drama club's acting division and desires to become the next Beastar in order to prove the worth of all carnivores. He even comes to view Legoshi as a rival in terms of acting skill.
An Old English Sheepdog and friend of Legoshi's who lives in the same dorm.
A fennec fox and friend of Legoshi's who lives in the same dorm.
A spotted hyena and friend of Legoshi's who lives in the same dorm.
A coyote and friend of Legoshi's who lives in the same dorm.
A pelican and head director of the drama club.
Kai is a mongoose. Formerly part of the drama club acting team, he is demoted by Louis to working as a stagehand and supporting the actors of the club.
Els is an Angora goat who was the object of Tem's affection. She initially feared Legoshi following Tem's murder, but she changed her mind and forgave the wolf when he gave her Tem's love letter.
A third-year peafowl and the stage crew leader of the drama club.
An anteater member of the drama club's stage crew.
A third-year cheetah and a high ranked member of the drama club serving as the choreographer.
A bald eagle second-year student and friend to both Legoshi and Bill.
Ellen is a second-year plains zebra student at Cherryton Academy. She is a member of the drama club who holds great respect from the herbivore side (though not nearly as much as Louis). She is shown to be easily scared of carnivores and is the first to blame one of them for Tem's death.
A paranoid Harlequin rabbit student at Cherryton Academy in Haru's grade who believes herself an endangered species and enjoys belittling Haru as inferior to her.
A Leghorn chicken student at Cherryton High School who sits next to Legoshi because the seats are arranged alphabetically. Every Wednesday, she sells her eggs to the school store, where Legoshi buys eggs from to make egg sandwiches. Although they seldom interact with one another, Legom appreciates Legoshi's affinity for her eggs.
Tem is an alpaca who was mysteriously murdered. Before his death, he had feelings for Els and made a love letter (which Legoshi knew about and gave to Els afterward). Later in the series, the murderer is revealed amidst plenty of intrigue.
Zoe is a goat and member of Cherryton Academy's drama club.
Tao is a black panther second-year student at Cherryton Academy as well as a member of the drama club.
Pina is a Dall sheep first-year student and a new member of the drama club.
Cherryton Academy faculty
The Siberian tiger who is the headmaster of Cherryton Academy who is also a member of the All-Organism Council that helps in selecting new Beastars each year.
An unnamed female mandrill who is in charge of the carnivore male dormitory at Cherryton Academy.
A very long rattlesnake who is the security guard of Cherryton Academy and has become fascinated by Legoshi. Her name - "Six Eyes" - refers to the eye-like markings on her body.
Civilians
The unnamed lion mayor who selfishly ignores any negative behavior of other carnivores (especially lions) for the sake of preserving the peace. He admits to spending an exorbitant amount of money on plastic surgery to make himself look more like an herbivore for the sole purpose of appearing less threatening, and therefore more "electable" like replacing his fangs with dull dentures, enlarging his eyes, and having his shoulder width reduced. The mayor only kept his large hands and claws unchanged because they are liked by his wife.
A red deer who is the owner and head of The Horns Conglomerate. Being infertile and in need of having a successor, he adopted Louis from the Back Market Alley when the latter was very little.
A 54-year-old male Komodo dragon who is Legoshi's maternal grandfather and only living relative. In Gosha's teen years, he was best friends and police partners with Yahya, and they were both candidates to become the new Sublime Beastar. But Gosha fell in love with Toki, a gray wolf, and her unplanned hybrid pregnancy prompted Gosha to give up that dream and focus on family life. Venomous species were not allowed to marry non-venomous species, but Gosha and Toki nevertheless raised Leano as their daughter until Toki's tragic death, and later Gosha raised his grandson, Legoshi, mostly by himself after Leano had become increasingly withdrawn and later killed herself. Gosha pays for Legoshi's tuition to attend Cherryton Academy until Legoshi drops out, and tracks down and reunites with his grandson because of this. Legoshi's brushes with the criminal justice system also brings Yahya back into Gosha's life. Gosha is a kind and loving grandfather, but also a formidable brawler determined to protect his family.
A 51-year-old male horse and the reigning Sublime Beastar. As a teenager he was Gosha's best friend and police partner, and they had planned to become Beastars together, and Yahya subsequently came to resent Gosha for abandoning his role in that dream to start a family after Gosha's wolf girlfriend Toki became pregnant. Since then, Yahya takes a dim view of interspecies relationships and hybrids including Gosha's family, and comes to single out Legoshi as the living symbol of Gosha's unforgiven betrayal. Whereas most Beastars became involved in the media or politics to help unite society, Yahya proves to be a more reclusive Beastar, acting mainly as an independent vigilante with police contacts and generous public funding. In this, Yahya does frequently legitimately fight for social justice by stopping criminals and opposing workplace exploitation. But he has also committed some horrifying acts, such as killing criminals and disposing of their corpses as fertilizer for his prized carrot garden.
A 29-year-old female Merino sheep who works at a sportswear company where the executives and most of the employees are carnivores. She chooses to move out of a posh condo and into a tiny unit at the Beast Apartments, and soon befriends the recent high school dropout Legoshi as her new neighbor.
A male spotted seal who has spent most of his life living in the ocean, but has become a expatriate living on land at the Beast Apartments where he hopes to translate land-dweller literature into the language of ocean-dwellers. Sagwan has customs considered shocking to land-dwellers, such as being naked whenever he's not in public (as is commonplace for inhabitants of the ocean even in public), but he is a very kind and friendly individual who quickly befriends both Seven and Legoshi as his new neighbors.
Antagonists
A brown bear student and the series' third arc's antagonist. Being over , he is required to take government-sanctioned medications to limit his strength and thus (theoretically) reduce the danger he poses to society. However, the drug's side effects cause him to suffer from headaches and uncontrollable bouts of aggression, and it was during one of these seizures that he devoured his fellow drama club member and friend, Tem. Unable to cope with his guilt, he keeps deluding himself that Tem willingly agreed to be eaten, and he becomes viciously aggressive towards anyone—especially Legoshi—who challenges him. After his final confrontation with Legoshi, Riz surrenders to the authorities and goes to juvenile prison for his crimes, largely disappearing from the story until near the end of the series, when Pina is shown to have since become close to Riz and has been regularly visiting him.
Shishigumi
The Shishigumi are a back-alley gang of lions that are one of the four major criminal organizations that control the Black Market. Among its members are:
A lion who was the first leader of the Shihigumi and the main antagonist of the Meteor Festival arc. He kidnapped and tried to eat Haru before being defeated by Legoshi and killed by Louis.
Member of the Shishigumi that operates in the black market. Ibuki is a clever and calm Maasai lion among its reckless members. He has a strong father/son-like relationship with Louis.
Member of the Shishigumi who is a quick-tempered Indian lion that actively takes on the lead in turf wars. Aggressive but also likes to joke around.
A 24-year-old male gazelle/leopard hybrid who becomes the new leader of the Shishigumi crime syndicate and the primary antagonist of the final arc. He is a sociopathic serial killer who has killed dozens of animals since his young childhood, including his own mother. The top half of his face is like that of a gazelle with horns, but the bottom half is like that of a leopard with spots, and he usually wears a cloth face mask in public to pass as an ordinary herbivore so he can gain the confidence of his victims. Melon enjoys hurting people, and also experiences pain as pleasure and occasionally self-harms for this reason.
Dokugumi
The Dokugumi are a gang of Komodo dragons that are one of the four major criminal organizations that control the Black Market. Each of its members wear gas masks or anything that can cover their mouths.
A Komodo dragon that is the leader of the Dokugumi.
Inarigumi
The Inarigumi are a gang of female foxes that are one of the four major criminal organizations that control the Black Market.
A female red fox in an eyepatch who is the leader of the Inarigumi.
Madaragumi
The Madaragumi are a gang of leopards and jaguars that are one of the four major criminal organizations that control the Black Market.
A leopard who is the leader of the Madaragumi.
Notes
References
Beastars | [
101,
2023,
2003,
1037,
2862,
1997,
3494,
1997,
1996,
8952,
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6841,
11650,
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6182,
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2459,
2086,
2214,
2012,
1996,
2707,
1997,
1996,
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2021,
4332,
2324,
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2214,
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1010,
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Unlimited Love is the upcoming twelfth studio album by American rock band Red Hot Chili Peppers, which will be released through Warner Records on April 1, 2022. The album’s six-year gap from The Getaway (2016) marks the longest between two albums from the band to date.
It is the first album to be produced by Rick Rubin since I'm with You (2011) and the first with guitarist John Frusciante since Stadium Arcadium (2006) following his return in 2019, replacing his replacement Josh Klinghoffer. The first single, "Black Summer", was released in February 2022.
Background
Following the tour for their 2016 album The Getaway, the Red Hot Chili Peppers began writing their next album with guitarist Josh Klinghoffer. However, singer Anthony Kiedis and bassist Flea were unhappy with their progress. They wondered if they could involve guitarist John Frusciante, who had recorded several albums with the Chili Peppers, but left in 2009 and moved into making electronic music. Frusciante said: "Flea had put the idea [of rejoining] in my head and I was sitting there with the guitar thinking that I hadn't written any rock music in so long. Could I still do that?"
On December 15, 2019, the Chili Peppers announced that, after 10 years, they had split with Klinghoffer and that Frusciante had rejoined. In an interview, Klinghoffer said there was no animosity: "It's absolutely John's place to be in that band ... I'm happy that he's back with them." Flea said parting ways with Klinghoffer had been difficult, but that "artistically, in terms of being able to speak the same [musical] language, it was easier working with John. Getting back into a room and starting to play and letting the thing unfold… was really exciting."
On February 8, 2020, Frusciante performed with the Chili Peppers for the first time in 13 years, at a memorial service held by the Tony Hawk Foundation for late film producer Andrew Burkle, son of billionaire Ronald Burkle. Shows were scheduled for three festivals that May, but were cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Production
After having worked with Danger Mouse on The Getaway, the band brought Rick Rubin back for their next album; Rubin had produced several Red Hot Chili Peppers albums, beginning with Blood Sugar Sex Magik (1991). Rubin said seeing their first rehearsal after Frusciante's return made him cry: "It was so thrilling to see that group of people back together because they made such great music for so long and it really hit me in an emotional way."
Rehearsals were halted in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. They resumed in 2021 at Rubin's Shangri-La studio in Malibu, with around 100 new songs to work on. The band described Unlimited Love as "the ride that is the sum of our lives". NME said it shared the "melancholic riffmaking, anthemic choruses and softly-sung melodies" of Frusciante's previous work with the Chili Peppers, but introduced new "grungey" and acoustic elements. According to Kiedis and Frusciante, the band recorded almost 50 tracks; there are tentative plans for a follow-up album, "with a relaxed energy that’s distinct from the intensity of the record that we've made here".
Release
The Red Hot Chili Peppers announced Unlimited Love on February 4, 2022. The first single, "Black Summer", was released on the same day, backed by a music video directed by Deborah Chow. The album is set for release through Warner Records on April 1, 2022.. The next single, Poster Child is set to be released on March 4, 2022.
Track listing
Personnel
Red Hot Chili Peppers
Anthony Kiedis – lead vocals
Flea – bass guitar, backing vocals
John Frusciante – guitars, backing vocals, keyboards
Chad Smith – drums, tambourine (track 1)
Additional musicians
Matt Rollings – piano (track 1)
Production
Rick Rubin – production
Ryan Hewitt – mixing
Bernie Grundman – mastering
Gage Freeman – co-ordinator production
Chris Warren – technician
Lawrence Malchose – studio technician
Charlie Bolois – studio technician
Henry Trejo – studio technician
References
Red Hot Chili Peppers albums
2022 albums
Albums produced by Rick Rubin
Warner Records albums
Upcoming albums | [
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14668,
2293,
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9046,
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Derasar is a village in the Barmer district of Rajasthan, near the border of India and Pakistan. Derasar lies within the Thar Desert, which influences the lives of the residents who live therin—taankas are used to collect water and husbands have two wives, one of whom devotes herself to collecting water from a nearby water source that is five kilometres away from the village. The culture of Derasar reflects that of the region of Rajputana within the Indian subcontinent, such as the wearing of the angarkha.
Demographics and geography
The population of Derasar consists about 600 persons, including 70 Muslim families.
Derasar lies within the arid Thar Desert and for eleven months of the year, water is scarce. As such, rainwater is collected in taankas which "have a catchment area to collect rainwater which is then stored underground". The nearest water source to the village is five kilometers away, requiring residents to walk at lengths to retrieve it. In recent times, men have had to find work in larger cities leaving the women to tend to the crops. The International Crops Research Institute for the Semi-Arid Tropics has provided fruit trees to Derasar, in addition to knowledge on which crops would be successful in the dry region. Crops that are grown in Derasar include "pearl millet, cluster bean, green gram, moth bean, sesame and watermelons".
Derasar has communal grazing pastures that provide nutrition for the residents' livestock.
Culture
The culture of Derasar is centered around the historic customs of the South Asian region of Rajputana. Men wear a tradition Indian garment known as an angarkha, along with scarves and jewellery.
With respect to marriage customs, teenagers do not date but have their marriages arranged or alternatively, choose celibacy.
Unique to the culture of Derasar is the practice of polygamy, in which it is normative for men to have two wives. The husband's first child is usually from the first wife, with the second wife bearing a child later. The reason for this custom is said to be practical: with the nearest water source being five kilometres away, the first wife is tasked with fetching water as Derasar locals believe that it would be quite difficult for a pregnant woman to accomplish this.
References
Villages in Barmer district
geography of India | [
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Jon Bradshaw (1938 – November 25, 1986) was a journalist, author, and contributing editor to Esquire.
Biography
Bradshaw was born in New York City and graduated from Church Farm School. He also attended Columbia University.
He wrote for the New York Herald Tribune before moving to England to write for Queen, British Vogue, and The Sunday Times before returning to the United States to join the staff of the New York magazine.
He died of a heart attack at the University of California at Los Angeles Medical Center on November 25, 1986, at age 48. His works included a biography on blues singer Libby Holman and books on backgammon and covered the lives of professional gamblers.
Bradshaw was famous for his lifestyle and journalism, and his works were compiled in a 2021 anthology The Ocean Is Closed: Journalistic Adventures and Investigations by biographers Scott Berg and Alex Belth. He was also in a relationship with Anna Wintour before marrying producer Carolyn Pfeiffer. He was called the "Indiana Jones of magazine journalism" by Esquire editor Alex Belth.
References
Journalists from New York City
Columbia University alumni
1938 births
1986 deaths
New York Herald Tribune people
Esquire (magazine) people
The Sunday Times people
New York (magazine) people
American magazine journalists
Vogue (magazine) people
American biographers | [
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The SD public opinion reports, officially ("Reports from the Reich"), were secret reports on public opinion in Nazi Germany prepared by the Security Service (SD) between 1939 and 1944 and distributed to high-ranking Nazi leaders. They are considered one of the most valuable sources on public opinion in Nazi Germany and have been described by historian Randall Bytwerk as "relatively objective as Nazi sources go".
References
Further reading
Reich Security Main Office
Public opinion
1939 establishments in Germany
1944 disestablishments in Germany | [
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Alexander Kane (17 October 1897–unknown) was a Scottish footballer who played in the Football League for Portsmouth, Reading and West Ham United and in the Scottish Football League for Heart of Midlothian.
References
1897 births
Scottish footballers
Association football goalkeepers
English Football League players
King's Own Scottish Borderers F.C. players
Broxburn United F.C. players
Heart of Midlothian F.C. players
Reading F.C. players
Portsmouth F.C. players
West Ham United F.C. players
Year of death missing | [
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