title: Gilmore–Patterson Farm

text:
Gilmore–Patterson Farm is a historic home and farm located near St. Pauls, Bladen County, North Carolina.  The Patterson farmhouse was built about 1872 in the late Greek Revival style, and modified about 1890 in the Queen Anne style. It is a frame one-story dwelling with a central hall plan. Also on the property are the contributing a smokehouse, an outhouse, a (former) post office, a mule barn, three tobacco barns, a garage, a granary, and two tenant houses.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.

References

Farms on the National Register of Historic Places in North Carolina
Greek Revival houses in North Carolina
Queen Anne architecture in North Carolina
Houses completed in 1872
Houses in Bladen County, North Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Bladen County, North Carolina


title: Murray Arbeid

text:
Murray Arbeid (1935–2011) was a British fashion designer, known for his eveningwear. His notable clients included Princess Diana and Shirley Bassey. He once joked that if there were a Nobel Prize for creations in taffeta, he would have won it.

Early life
Arbeid was born in London, the son of East Enders Jack and Ida Arbeid. Jack Arbeid was a diamond cutter who had inherited a jewellery business and most of the family's friends were in the 'rag trade' – wholesaling and retailing clothes. During the war, like many children in vulnerable areas, Murray Arbeid was evacuated to Cornwall to escape the Blitz. Returning to London with a Cornish accent, he attended Cosway Street School in Marylebone before studying at Regent Street Polytechnic (now University of Westminster), and then moving on to the London Institute of Fashion to learn pattern cutting.

Career beginnings
His first job was with a garment house in Wigmore Street, close to Oxford Street, where he earned 28 shillings and sixpence a week. In 1952, he was apprenticed to Michael Sherard, a member of the elite Incorporated Society of London Fashion Designers and known for his occasion and evening wear. Joining the firm a year before the coronation of Queen Elizabeth meant Arbeid was thrown into a busy environment as Britain's high society ladies refurbished their wardrobes.

At Michael Sherard, Arbeid was taught by Mme Raymond, who had once been an apprentice of Madeleine Vionnet, and later the skilled dressmaker Alice Edwards – both of whom had impeccable Paris contacts as well as expertise. Edwards, in particular, helped Arbeid to develop his customer manner.

Establishment of fashion house
Arbeid set up his own label when he was still in his mid 20s, renting space in George Street, close to Oxford Street. As his business prospered in the 1970s, he moved to Bond Street, sharing space with his partner the hat maker Frederick Fox. Later, Arbeid moved again – this time to the area round Sloane Square. Finally he would settle in Ebury Street, Belgravia.

His lavish ready-to-wear evening gowns – he didn't do wedding dresses or daywear – sold particularly well in the United States, with further markets in Japan, Germany and France. In the United States, his clients included Neiman Marcus, Saks Fifth Avenue and Lord & Taylor. Twice a year, he would cross the Atlantic with a trunk show to promote his collections to stores across the US.

In the UK, he had a substantial wholesale business, supplying gowns to major department stores such as Harrods and Harvey Nichols and small exclusive stores outside the capital. His typical client was older, moneyed and with a full calendar of engagements.

Royal clients
One of Arbeid's most prestigious clients was Princess Diana, who needed evening wear that had standout appeal and favoured British designers. Notable gowns include a star-embroidered blue strapless gown worn for dinner with the President of Greece in 1986, a black and red flamenco-style gown worn first to a film premiere, and a cream lace gown worn for a British Embassy dinner in Washington, D.C., with George and Barbara Bush during the 1986 official visit. These dresses – described by fellow royal gown designer Bruce Oldfield as "gorgeous loss leaders" – boosted Arbeid's reputation and won him many other clients, particularly in the US. Other famous wearers of Arbeid gowns included Queen Noor of Jordan, Shirley Bassey and Estée Lauder.

Later life
After Norman Hartnell's death in 1979, Arbeid produced a guest collection for the fashion house. He retired from his business in 1992. He and his partner Frederick Fox lived in Suffolk, making rare visits to London for fashion events, such as the London College of Fashion graduation show. Arbeid was diagnosed with cancer in 2000 and given six months to live, proving the prognosis wrong by over a decade.

References

External links
Profile at Historic Royal Palaces

1935 births
2011 deaths
1950s fashion
1960s fashion
1970s fashion
1980s fashion
LGBT fashion designers
Alumni of the London College of Fashion
Fashion designers from London
20th-century English businesspeople


title: Bernard Alane

text:
Bernard Alane (born Bernard Noël Vetel 25 December 1948) is a French actor and singer, he is the son of actress Annick Alane. He is best known in France for his roles in two films directed by Edouard Molinaro, Hibernatus and Mon oncle Benjamin, but has achieved better fame as voice actor, practically in dubbing. He is the regular French voice of Stanley Tucci.

Theater

Filmography

Dubbing

External links

 Bernard Alane at lesgensducinema

1948 births
Living people
French male film actors
French male musical theatre actors
French male television actors
French male voice actors
French pop singers
Singers from Paris


title: Drewe Arms, Drewsteignton

text:
The Drewe Arms is a Grade II* listed public house on the north side of The Square in Drewsteignton, Devon.

Built in the 17th century, the building was modernised in the late 19th century. There may have been a public house at the site in the 16th century. The building is made of cob on a stone base, with stone chimneystacks including one of granite. The roof is a combination of reed thatching, corrugated iron and slate. Built in a T-shape plan, the main area holds three rooms, a kitchen, a main room and a bar. There is a staircase at the rear of the centre room. It appears that the original building was an open hall house. The additional blocks were built in the late 19th and early 20th century, and include cellars and toilet facilities.

The interior was largely modernised in the 19th century, but no further modernisation has occurred and some of the 17th century woodwork remains. The deed dates for the Drewe Arms to 1890, when the public house was known as the "New Inn". The name was changed to the Druid Arms, and then to the Drewe Arms in the 1920s.

The building was designated Grade II* listed status on 22 February 1967. It is on the Campaign for Real Ale's National Inventory of Historic Pub Interiors. In 1919 the Drewe Arms was taken over by Mabel Mudge, who ran the public house for 75 years before retirement, giving her the record of the longest-serving landlady in the UK. The pub shut in February 2013, owing to the high costs of maintaining the place with a small profit margin, but reopened the same year with new owners.

References

National Inventory Pubs
Grade II* listed pubs in Devon


title: Michał Majewski

text:
Michał Majewski (born 23 February 1987) is a Polish foil fencer, team bronze medallist in the 2008 World Fencing Championships and three-time team silver medallist at the European Fencing Championships.

Career

Majewski was born in a sport-loving family: his mother was a gymnast and his father a fencer. He himself took up fencing under the direction of his uncle and godfather Piotr Majewski. He earned a bronze medal in the 2006 Junior European Championships in Poznań. In seniors, he climbed his first World Cup podium with a bronze medal in the 2006 Vancouver Grand Prix. He joined the national team that same year and won with them a silver medal in the 2006 European Championships. On his way back at the airport he was involved in a scuffle with a Turkish official and spent two months in prison.

In the 2007–08 season Majewski reached the final of the Montreal Grand Prix, where he was defeated by France's Erwann Le Péchoux. He took part in the 2008 World Championships held for events not included in the 2008 Summer Olympics programme. With Sławomir Mocek, Radosław Glonek and Marcin Zawada, Majewski reached the semi-finals, where Poland stumbled against Italy. They prevailed in the small final to earn a bronze medal. At the European Championships in Kiev, he was stopped in the quarter-finals by Andriy Pogrebnyak of Ukraine and placed 5th. In the team event, Poland reached the final where they won gold medal. Majewski finished the season No.19 in World rankings, a personal best as of 2014.

In the 2008–09 season he reached the semi-finals in the Espinho Grand Prix in 2009, but was disqualified and served a two-year suspension after testing positive for cocaine. After his return he reached the  semi-finals at the 2012 European Championships in Legnano, but fell against Benjamin Kleibrink and took a bronze medal, his best personal achievement as of 2014. In the 2012–13 season Poland reached again the final of the European Championships in Zabreb, but could not overcome Germany and came away with a silver medal.

See also
List of Polish fencers

References

External links

 Profile at the European Fencing Confederation

1987 births
Living people
Polish male fencers
Polish male foil fencers
Place of birth missing (living people)


title: Philometor

text:
Philometor (), meaning "mother-loving", was a common royal epithet among Hellenistic monarchs:

 Antiochus VIII Philometor, Seleucid King
 Ariarathes VII Philometor, King of Cappadocia
 Attalus III Philometor Euergetes, King of Pergamon
 Cleopatra Philometor Soteira, Queen of Egypt
 Paerisades IV Philometor, King of the Bosporan Kingdom
 Ptolemy VI Philometor, King of Egypt
 Ptolemy XV Philopator Philometor Caesar, son of Cleopatra VII and Julius Caesar
 Seleucus V Philometor, Seleucid King
 Seleucus VII Philometor, Seleucid King

See also
 Eupator (disambiguation)
 Philopator (disambiguation)
 Philadelphos (disambiguation)

Ancient Greek titles
Epithets


title: How Strange to Be Named Federico

text:
How Strange to Be Named Federico () is a 2013 documentary film directed by Ettore Scola. The film documents Scola's relationship with his friend and inspiration, film director Federico Fellini. Scola has described it as "the little portrait of a great man".

Content
It begins with the 19-year-old Fellini arriving in Rome and walking into the office of the magazine Marc'Aurelio.

Release
The film premiered out of competition at the 2013 Venice Film Festival.

References

External links

2013 films
2013 documentary films
Italian documentary films
Films directed by Ettore Scola
Works about Federico Fellini
Documentary films about film directors and producers
2010s Italian-language films
2010s Italian films


title: Orientus

text:
Orientus is a genus of leafhoppers belonging to the family Cicadellidae subfamily Deltocephalinae.

Selected species
 Orientus ishidae (Matsumura, 1902) - Japanese Leafhopper

Bibliography
 A. Guglielmino Observations on the genus Orientus (Rhynchota Cicadomorpha Cicadellidae) and description of a new species: O. amurensis n. sp. from Russia (Amur Region and Maritime Territory) and China (Liaoning Province)

References

 Biolib

Cicadellidae genera
Athysanini


title: Relly

text:
Relly is a personal name. Notable people include:

 Gavin Relly (1926–1999), South African businessman, chairman of Anglo American
 Gina Relly (1891–1985), French film actress of the silent era
 James Relly (1722–1778), Welsh Methodist minister, inspired Universalism in the United States
 John Relly Beard (1800–1876), English Unitarian minister, schoolmaster, university lecturer, and translator
 Relly Raffman (1921–1988), composer and professor of music at Clark University, Massachusetts, US
Rellys (1905–1991), French actor

See also
 Rally (disambiguation)
 Relli (disambiguation)
 Rely (disambiguation)


title: Claudio Giorgi

text:
Claudio Giorgi (born in 1944) is an Italian actor and film director, active between the 1970s and the early 1980s.

Life and career
Born Claudio Giorgiutti in Tarcento, Udine, Giorgi was mainly active as a main actor in fotoromanzi, while he occasionally played supporting roles in several genre films. From the mid-1970s he also worked as a production secretary and then as a film director, often credited under the pseudonym Claudio de Molinis. For two of his films he also contributed the screenplay.

Filmography
 As a director
 Ancora una volta... a Venezia (1975)
 L'unica legge in cui credo (1976)
 Candido Erotico (1978)
 La febbre americana (1978)
 Tranquille donne di compagna (1980)
 There is a Ghost in My Bed (1981)

 As an actor
 Yellow Emanuelle (1976)

References

External links

1944 births
Italian film directors
Italian male film actors
People from the Province of Udine
Living people


title: 2014 Aaha! Rara Gold Cup

text:
The 2014 Aaha! Rara Gold Cup is the 12th edition of the Aaha Gold Cup held in Pokhara and organised by Sahara Club. 12 teams participated in the tournament. The defending champions Three Star Club have chosen not to compete. All matches were held at the Pokhara Rangasala. Due to a sponsorship deal with Him-Shree Foods (a Pokhara-based food company), the tournament is officially known as the 12th Aaha! Rara Gold Cup 2014. Which is named after its flagship product, "RARA" instant noodles.

Sponsorship
Main sponsors of the tournament, Him Shree Foods Pvt Ltd provided 900,000 NPR to the organisers as the title sponsors.

Participating teams
  1st RGR XI, Brunei
  APF Club
  Dharan F.C.
  Jawalakhel Youth Club
  Machhindra Football Club
  Manang Marshyangdi Club
  Nepal Army Club
  Nepal Police Club
  Nepal U-16
  Sahara Club (Pokhara) (Hosts)
  Sankata Club
  Saraswoti Youth Club

1st round

Knockout stage

Matches

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Final

Prize money

References

Aaha! Gold Cup
Aaha


title: Solopos

text:
Solopos is an Indonesian daily newspaper published in the city of Surakarta, Central Java. First published in September 1997, it is published by PT. Aksara Solopos (which is mostly owned by the business daily Bisnis Indonesia). The daily is known as the major newspaper in the city and surrounding areas.

External links
 Official website

Newspapers published in Indonesia
Newspapers established in 1997
1997 establishments in Indonesia


title: Raymond J. Collins

text:
Raymond James George Collins  (8 August 1897 – 5 June 1965) was a New Zealand philatelist who was added to the Roll of Distinguished Philatelists in 1936 and was the youngest man to receive that honour. Collins was unable to attend the signing ceremony in person.

Collins was the son of James Francis Collins. He married Mabel Lillian Vizer in Christchurch on 14 December 1922.

Also in 1922, Collins organized the first New Zealand philatelic exhibition and congress, at which the New Zealand Philatelic Council was formed. That same year he was appointed the New Zealand representative of the Royal Philatelic Society. The founder of Verne Collins & Company of Christchurch, he was a prolific author on the philately of New Zealand and edited and published the New Zealand Stamp Collector until shortly before his death.  He was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire in the 1957 New Year Honours.

Selected publications

References

1897 births
1965 deaths
New Zealand philatelists
Philately of New Zealand
Signatories to the Roll of Distinguished Philatelists
New Zealand Members of the Order of the British Empire


title: Henry Grierson

text:
Henry Grierson (26 August 1891 – 29 January 1972) was an English cricketer, barrister and author, who played cricket for Bedfordshire between 1909 and 1921 and for Cambridge University from 1911 to 1912.

Early life

Born on 26 August 1891 in Chertsey, Surrey, Henry Grierson was educated at Bedford School. E. H. D. Sewell, a friend who lived locally, thought he should have been in the school cricket eleven in 1906, aged 15, on the strength of his consistent bowling.

Grierson went on to Pembroke College, Cambridge. His first Minor Counties Championship appearances for Bedfordshire came in 1909. He played 11 matches of first-class cricket for Cambridge University and gained his Blue in 1911 and 1912. He continued to play for Bedfordshire until 1921. He was also a rugby union player, for Bedford, Leicester and Rosslyn Park F.C..

World War I
In World War I, Grierson was recruited into "Mobbs' Own", the pals battalion of the Northamptonshire Regiment raised by his friend Edgar Mobbs. He wrote for The Wipers Times, using the pseudonym P.B.I. (Poor Bloody Infantry). He also took part in a rugby match on 30 January 1915, billed as England v Scotland, in which Mobbs captained the England side, containing a dozen players from his unit. Grierson and Mobbs were wounded in August 1916, fighting in the Battle of the Somme at Guillemont.

Later life
In 1936, at the age of 45, Grierson concluded that if he could "raise a sufficient number of good players of forty and over, we might be sharp enough to handle some of the school sides". He persuaded Sir Pelham Warner and Jack Hobbs to become President and Vice President of a new club, to be called The Forty Club, with members being forty years of age or older. The XL was adopted as its logo and the first game was played against Wellingborough School in June 1937.

Henry Grierson became a broadcaster, commentating on rugby matches. In 1942 he was made a Commandant in the Northamptonshire Special Constabulary. He died in Sunbury-on-Thames on 29 January 1972, aged 80.

Family
The marriage of Henry Grierson and Eleanor Lilian Banister, known as Nancy, at Horsell church, was announced in August 1915; it was registered in September. Lilian Eleanor Banister was born in 1890. In 1895 Nancy Banister was bridesmaid to her cousin Ella Myres, daughter of Thomas Myres and Katharine Mary Banister, daughter of Frederick Dale Banister. Herbert Banister, only surviving son of Frederick Banister, graduated from Oxford in 1889, and became a railway engineer in India. He married in 1889 Lilian Flora Buxton Lawford, daughter of Major-General Edward Melville Lawford of the Madras Cavalry. He died in 1901.

Publications
 The Ramblings of a Rabbit (1924)

References

1891 births
1972 deaths
People educated at Bedford School
Alumni of Pembroke College, Cambridge
English cricketers
Bedfordshire cricketers
Cambridge University cricketers
Sportspeople from Chertsey
Cricketers from Surrey


title: Paul Nguyên Thanh Hoan

text:
Paul Nguyễn Thanh Hoan (11 November 1932 – 18 August 2014) was a Vietnamese Roman Catholic prelate. He was Bishop of Phan Thiết from 2005 to 2009.

Biography
Paul Hoan was born in Vinh, Nghệ An in 1932. From 1959 to 1965, he studied at Xuân Bích Major Seminary in Saigon. On 29 April 1965, he was ordained a priest at the Notre-Dame Saigon and was assigned to Đông Hà Parish in Quảng Trị. In 1968, he completed a bachelor's degree in philosophy. In 1978, he was named pastor of Bồ Câu Trắng (now Thánh Linh) parish in Phan Thiết. From 1999 to 2001, he was Dean of Hàm Tân Deanery.

On 14 July 2001, Pope John Paul II appointed him Coadjutor Bishop of Phan Thiết. He was consecrated on 11 August 2001 by Bishop Nicolas Huỳnh Văn Nghi. From 2001 to 2006, he was Head of Committee on Charitable and Social Actions - Caritas Vietnam.

On 5 April 2005, Bishop Paul succeeded Nicolas Huỳnh Văn Nghi as Bishop of Phan Thiết. He resigned on 25 July 2009 due to age limit and was succeeded by Joseph Vũ Duy Thống.

External links
 Profile, catholic-hierarchy.org; accessed 18 May 2015.

1932 births
2014 deaths
21st-century Roman Catholic bishops in Vietnam
People from Nghệ An province


title: 2001–02 Swindon Town F.C. season

text:
The 2001–02 season was Swindon Town's second season in the Division Two since their relegation from the second tier of English football in 2000. Alongside the league campaign, Swindon Town will also competed in the FA Cup, League Cup and the Football League Trophy.

Nationwide League Division Two

Brighton earned a second successive championship, despite the loss of manager Micky Adams early in the season - however, they would also have to cope with the loss of replacement manager Peter Taylor after the season ended. Reading earned the runners-up spot after four seasons in Division Two, and the play-offs were won by Stoke City who, despite this success, sacked manager Gudjon Thordarson immediately afterwards (leaving Reading in the odd position of being the only top six side to start the 2002–03 season with the same manager that they had at the start of the 2001–02 season).

QPR came out of administration at the end of a season where they finished a respectable eighth in their first campaign at this level since the 1960s, featuring in the race for a playoff place until the penultimate game of the season. Wigan Athletic finished a disappointing 10th after successive playoff appearances, but kept faith in manager Paul Jewell to deliver promotion in his second season at the helm.

Cambridge United were cut adrift early in the season, and never looked to have much chance of surviving. Long-time Division Two members Wrexham never recovered from a bad start, and also went down. Bury suffered a financial crisis off the pitch and the effects of this ultimately affected the team's performance and sent them down to the League's bottom tier. The final relegation spot was filled by Bournemouth.

Leading goalscorer: Bobby Zamora (Brighton and Hove Albion) - 28

Results and matchday squads

Division Two line-ups

1 1st Substitution, 2 2nd Substitution, 3 3rd Substitution.

FA Cup line-ups

1 1st Substitution, 2 2nd Substitution, 3 3rd Substitution.

League Cup line-ups

1 1st Substitution, 2 2nd Substitution, 3 3rd Substitution.

Football League Trophy line-ups

1 1st Substitution, 2 2nd Substitution, 3 3rd Substitution.

References

2001-02
Swindon Town


title: Hatun Ch'aqu

text:
Hatun Ch'aqu (Quechua hatun big, ch'aqu a fine, whitish, edible and medicinal clay,  Hispanicized spelling Jatunchajo) is a mountain in the Andes of Peru, about  high. It is located in the Cusco Region, Canchis Province, Pitumarca District, and in the Quispicanchi Province, Cusipata District. It lies south-west of the mountain Ch'aqu, west of the mountain  Yanaqaqa ("black rock", Yanajaja), north-west of the mountain Tiklla Q'asa and north of the mountain Tuqtu. Its ridge stretches to the north-west.

Hatun Ch'aqu is situated south of the river Pukamayu ("red river", Pucamayu) which flows to the west as a right affluent of the Willkanuta River. An intermittent stream originates east of the mountains Hatun Ch'aqu and Tuqtu. Its waters flow to the river Ch'illkamayu in the south. Ch'illkamayu is also a right tributary of the Willkanuta River.

References

Mountains of Peru
Mountains of Cusco Region


title: Luppitt Inn

text:
The Luppitt Inn is the only public house at Luppitt, Devon. Located in the front rooms of a farmhouse, the building is constructed from stone, rendered on one side and includes a tiled roof. The main house, still part of a working farm, was built in the early 19th century. The pub entrance is on the north side of the house, leading to a two-roomed pub. The serving room includes a simple counter made of matchboard, and some simple shelves, as well as a few seats, whilst the second room includes a brick fireplace. The toilets are outside, across the yard. The only table in the pub is covered in puzzles. The unique layout has meant that the pub is on the Campaign for Real Ale's National Inventory of Historic Pub Interiors.

Previously known as the Red Lion Inn, Luppitt, it is a farmhouse pub which would have been common around England in the 19th century. One of the last small, informal alehouses in Britain, it does have the licence to sell alcohol. However, it sells only one beer, brewed locally at Otter Brewery, drawn directly from the cask; ciders in a tin and there is a small selection of spirits and the only food on offer is peanut snacks. The room has no till, music or electrical distractions, and the only staff member for many years was the landlady, Vera Mary Wright (commonly known as Mary), latterly more often than not supplemented by members of her family who nevertheless rarely serve anyone but the local regulars. Mary had a reputation for testing new customers by handing them three dimensional metal puzzles to solve. The pub has been run by Wright's family for more than 100 years; Mary inherited it from her husband, William Wright, who in turn inherited it from his father, Charles Wright. Alas Mary Wright died on 23 December 2020 and the running of the pub is now solely in the hands of her relatives.

References

National Inventory Pubs
Pubs in Devon
East Devon District


title: Mindia Ugrekhelidze

text:
Mindia Ugrekhelidze (; born 13
May 1942) is a Georgian judge and legal academic. He served as a chief justice of the Supreme Court of Georgia between 1990 and 1999 and a judge of the European Court of Human Rights between 1999 and 2008. He was a candidate for the December 2014 elections of judges to the International Criminal Court. A holder of the Ph.D. in law (1974) he has authored over 100 publications on various aspects of criminal law and human rights published in Georgian and international academic periodicals.

Mindia Ugrekhelidze is the husband of Eva Gotsiridze, a senior judge in Georgia.

References

Judges from Georgia (country)
1942 births
Living people
People from Kutaisi


The Institute of Corporate Responsibility and Sustainability (ICRS) is a professional body dedicated to supporting Corporate Responsibility and Sustainability practitioners. It is the successor to the Corporate Responsibility Group.

ICRS was launched on 9 July 2014 at Guildhall in London, with speeches by the Lord Mayor of London, Fiona Woolf; the Minister for Civil Society, Hon. Nick Hurd MP; and the Chief Executive of Business in the Community.

The City of London Corporation is the "lead supporter" of ICRS. Other founding supporters include global firms such as Alliance Boots, Herbert Smith Freehills, Hogan Lovells, IBM, Linklaters, Marks & Spencer, Pearson, Santander, Tata Consultancy Services, Thomson Reuters and Zurich Insurance Group.

Membership
Membership to ICRS is available to all Corporate Responsibility and Sustainability practitioners at all stages in their career. Eligibility for Associate, Member and Fellow level membership is assessed against the elements of the institute's competency framework, by an ICRS Member. Affiliate membership is not assessed.

Membership benefits include:
 formal recognition as an Associate/Member/Fellow of the Institute
 continuing professional development
 access to webinars and events
 access to online resources, including those from Ashridge Business School
 mentoring opportunities

Associates, Members and Fellows are required to undertake continuing professional development (CPD).

Post-nominal letter entitlement
The use of post-nominal letters are permitted for the following membership levels:
 Associate: AICRS
 Member: MICRS
 Fellow: FICRS

Vision, mission, role

 Vision: A world where all businesses act responsibly and sustainably to have a positive impact on society and safeguard the future of our planet.
 Mission: To be the leading organisation for corporate responsibility and sustainability practitioners by supporting them to be brilliant in their work.
 Role: To help CR and sustainability professionals to be brilliant in their work. ICRS does this by setting professional standards, recognising achievements, and providing or directing members towards practical support and advice.

References

Corporated Responsibility and Sustainability
Non-profit organisations based in the United Kingdom


title: 1952 in Brazil

text:
Events in the year 1952 in Brazil.

Incumbents

Federal government
 President: Getúlio Vargas
 Vice President: Café Filho

Governors
 Alagoas: Arnon de Mello
 Amazonas: Álvaro Botelho Maia
 Bahia: Régis Pacheco
 Ceará: Raul Barbosa
 Espírito Santo:
Jones dos Santos Neves (until 31 January)
Francisco Alves Ataíde (from 31 January)
 Goiás: Pedro Ludovico Teixeira
 Maranhão: Eugênio Barros
 Mato Grosso: Fernando Corrêa da Costa
 Minas Gerais: Juscelino Kubitschek
 Pará: Zacarias de Assumpção
 Paraíba: José Américo de Almeida
 Paraná: Bento Munhoz da Rocha Neto
 Pernambuco:
 Agamenon Magalhães (until 24 August)
 Antônio Torres Galvão (from 24 August-12 December)
 Etelvino Lins de Albuquerque (starting 12 December)
 Piauí: Pedro Freitas
 Rio Grande do Norte: Silvio Piza Pedrosa
 Rio Grande do Sul: Ernesto Dornelles
 Santa Catarina: Irineu Bornhausen
 São Paulo: Lucas Nogueira Garcez
 Sergipe: Arnaldo Rollemberg Garcez

Vice governors
 Alagoas: Antônio Guedes de Miranda
 Ceará: Stênio Gomes da Silva
 Espírito Santo: Francisco Alves Ataíde
 Goiás: Jonas Ferreira Alves Duarte
 Maranhão: Renato Bayma Archer da Silva
 Mato Grosso: João Leite de Barros
 Minas Gerais: Clóvis Salgado da Gama
 Paraíba: João Fernandes de Lima
 Piauí: Tertuliano Milton Brandão
 Rio de Janeiro: Tarcísio Miranda
 Rio Grande do Norte: Vacant
 São Paulo: Erlindo Salzano
 Sergipe: Edelzio Vieira de Melo

Events

March
4 March: A crowded steam-powered passenger train derails while crossing a bridge over the Pavuna River near Anchieta station, sending two old wooden carriages broadside onto the adjacent line. A modern high-speed electric freight train travelling in the opposite direction ploughs into the wooden carriages, telescoping them upwards. 119 people are killed and more than 200 are injured, resulting in an outcry prompting a major new investment in Brazilian railways.
15 March: The military assistance agreement between Brazil and the United States is signed by the Brazilian Minister of Foreign Affairs, João Neves da Fontoura and American ambassador, Herschel Johnson at the Itamaraty Palace in Rio de Janeiro.

April
28 April: Pan Am Flight 202 crashes in the Amazon Basin approximately  southwest of Carolina, Maranhão. All 50 people on board are killed in the worst-ever accident involving the Boeing 377.

June
20 June: President Getúlio Vargas signs a law, creating the National Bank for Economic and Social Development (BNDES, formerly BNDE).

August
12 August: A Douglas C-47A registered PP-ANH is destroyed after a in-flight fire, causing it to crash near Palmeiras de Goiás.  All 24 people on board are killed.

October
14 October: The National Conference of Bishops of Brazil is founded in Rio de Janeiro.
29 October: The National Institute of Amazonian Research is created through Decree 31,672.

December
14 December: The city of Paranavaí is founded.

Arts and culture

Films
O Canto do Mar, directed by Alberto Cavalcanti.
Sai da frente, film debut of Amácio Mazzaropi.
Tico-Tico no Fubá, directed by Adolfo Celi, starring Anselmo Duarte and Tônia Carrero.

Music
João Gilberto - "Quando Ela Sai"

Television
Sítio do Pica-pau Amarelo, written by Tatiana Belinky and based on the series of novels of same name by Monteiro Lobato.

Births

January
18 January – Túlio Mourão, pianist and composer

February
22 February – Marcos Caruso, author, director, screenwriter and actor

May
10 May – Vanderlei Luxemburgo, professional football coach and former player

August
17 August – Nelson Piquet, racing driver
19 August – Milton Hatoum, writer

September
10 September – Paulo Betti, actor

December
14 December – Pedro Collor de Mello, business and brother of former president of Brazil Fernando Collor (died 1994)

Deaths

February
2 February – João Guilherme Fischer, agronomic engineer (born 1876)

References

See also
1952 in Brazilian football

1950s in Brazil
Years of the 20th century in Brazil
Brazil
1952 in South America


title: Aur Nawanshahr

text:
Aur is a town in Jalandhar district of Punjab, India which is located on the Nawanshahr to Phillaur National Highway. Aur is connected with a number of cities including Phillaur, Nawanshahr, Banga, and Rahon. It is located  from District Shaheed Bhagat Singh Nagar. Aur is a block of 83 villages which is located 101 km From Punjab capital Chandigarh.

Aur is a quaint little town nestled in the interior of Punjab, the road from phagwara to aur is full of greenery and scenic landscape esp. in the rainy and winter season. Aur is renowned for its spiritual glory in the neighbouring areas. It is also known as "santan di bhoomi" meaning "Land of saints" as many temples devoted to realized saints are located in Aur. Some of the famous god realized saints from Aur are Baba Nathpuri maharaj, Baba ballbhdas and Baba dharamgeer.

Baba Nathpuri maharaj
Baba nathpuri maharaj also known as Baba banaspuri maharaj by few was a great bhakta of Lord Shiva who attained Mahasamadhi sometime in the 18th century. An annual "Bhandara" festival is celebrated at the temple dedicated to babaji . The festival is celebrated with much fanfare on the first Monday of January every year and attracts visitors from far-off towns and cities of Punjab. A mahaprasad is served to the devotees. It is a major festival for devotees and over the years has gained popularity among the locals as well as devotees who come from faraway places to seek the blessings of babaji.

According to local accounts many people from Aur have experienced the divine grace of Babaji, fondly known as swamiji by some devotees. The followers of swamiji are spread across globally mainly viz. western Europe, United States, and pay homage to this venerated saint on their annual visits to the motherland.

Baba ballbhdas
Baba ballbhdas ji - a renowned saint and spiritual powerhouse known for his kind and compassionate grace lived in Aur in the 18th century and was an ardent follower of Lord Shiva. The story carried down generations suggests that Baba ballabhdas ji and baba nath puri maharaj are real brothers who devoted their lives to the path of Shiv bhakti and are worshipped as Divine souls/ saints and as a Kulguru by generations of devotees mainly from Aur.

Baba dharamgeer
Baba dharamgeer ji - a saint who lived in the 20th century in Aur and was known for his compassion towards all, be it human beings or animals he loved all equally there is a temple in the central part of Aur dedicated to Babaji and the temple complex houses temples of Lord hanuman and Lord shani and other Hindu gods.

The life story of Baba dharamgeer is a classic tale of devotion and life spent in spiritual inquiry, the tale narrated in local folklore is that of Babaji arriving as a small boy of around 10 years in Aur, he had run away from home to avoid marriage and stayed in hanuman temple, Aur. Babaji was spiritual in nature since his childhood and his stay in temple aided provided him with opportunity to pursue spiritual inquiry and over the period of years he came to be known as a Kind saint who had a soft corner for animals and used to feed cats, dogs from his own plate never discriminating between humans and animals, treating all with the same kindness.

An old anecdote about Babaji suggests that he would practice a form of yoga that gave him the power of separating his body parts and he would take out his intestines to dry them in the sunlight. (Note: This is old practice known to many accomplished yogis of India) even accounts of sai baba of shirdi drying his intestines have been reported by some devotees.

Another story about Babaji's miracles goes like this: In 1947 during the partition of India, Babaji, using his yogic powers, had seen the coming carnage that partition would heap upon the citizens of both the countries and helped many of his devotees escape to safety, warning them of the impending riots and massacre.

There are many miracles that have been attributed to the three spiritual giants of Aur. Miraculous recoveries from illness to help in life, visions of the future and blessings that have helped many prosper.

A very famous person from the village of Aur is journalist Durga Das. He wrote a book called India: From Curzon to Nehru and After. He was born around 1900 AD. He lived during time of freedom struggle and written about it from 1900 to 1969. He is a distinguished journalist.

Cities and towns in Punjab, India
Cities and towns in Shaheed Bhagat Singh Nagar district


title: C'è un fantasma nel mio letto

text:
C'è un fantasma nel mio letto ( ) is a 1981 commedia sexy all'italiana directed by Claudio Giorgi. It is the last film directed by Giorgi.

Plot
A young newlywed couple on the first night of honeymoon, unable to find a hotel, go to an old castle where the presence of a ghost will make their holiday a nightmare.

Cast
 Lilli Carati as Adelaide Fumagalli
 Vincenzo Crocitti as Camillo Fumagalli
 Renzo Montagnani as Archibald Trenton
 Vanessa Hidalgo as Meg
 Guerrino Crivello as Angus
 Luciana Turina as Josephina

Production
During production of the film, the director mentioned that the film was inspired by René Clair's The Ghost Goes West. Film historian and critic Roberto Curti commented that there was very little of Clair's film related to C'è un fantasma nel mio letto.

Release
C'è un fantasma nel mio letto was distributed theatrically in Italy by Cinedaf on 3 April 1981. It was later distributed in Spain as Hay un fantasma en mi cama on 28 November 1981. Curti described the film as being "passed almost unnoticed" by audiences in Italy. In Spain it was a greater success where it has been seen by 278,981 spectators and grossed an equivalent to 266,886 Euro.

References

Footnotes

Sources

External links

 C'è un fantasma nel mio letto (1981)

1981 films
Italian sex comedy films
Spanish sex comedy films
Commedia sexy all'italiana
Italian haunted house films
Films scored by Piero Umiliani
1980s sex comedy films
1981 comedy films
1980s Italian films
Italian-language Spanish films


The Movement for Solidarity, Union and Progress (, MSUP) was a political party in Benin led Adebo Adeniyi Djamiou.

History
The MSUP contested the 1991 elections as part of three-party alliance alongside the National Movement for Democracy and Development (MNDD) and the Union for Democracy and National Reconstruction (UDRN). The three parties received 8% of the vote and won six of the 64 seats in the National Assembly.

The alliance split prior to the 1995 elections, with the MNDD running alone and the other two remaining in an alliance. Although the MNDD won a single seat with 2% of the vote, the MSUP–UDRN alliance received only 1% of the vote and failed to win a seat. Djamiou attempted to sought to have the election results in Cotonou overturned in the Constitutional Court, but his case was deemed inadmissible.

References

Defunct political parties in Benin


title: Bridge Inn, Topsham

text:
The Bridge Inn (also known locally as the Pink Pub) is a Grade II listed public house at Bridge Hill, Topsham in the county of Devon, England. Mentioned as a dwelling in the 1086 Domesday Book, the building was largely constructed in the 18th century of cob and stone, with a 19th-century brick addition. Queen Elizabeth II visited the inn on 27 March 1998, her first official visit to a pub.

History
There have been people living at the site of Bridge Inn since at least 1086, as the dwelling was mentioned in the Doomsday Book. Parts of the present building date from the late 16th century, although the majority was built in the 18th century. It is built of cob with stone, although a later 19th-century addition is built of brick. The roof is slate throughout. Inside, there are three public rooms, one of which used to contain a brewery on-site. The interior includes many of the original 19th-century fixtures and fittings. It was designated Grade II listed status on 11 November 1952. The interior has been registered on the Campaign for Real Ale's National Inventory of Historic Pub Interiors. Inside, lager is only served in bottles, regular drinkers leave post-it notes on their favourite barrels of beer to be called when opened, and the pub will serve drinks by the third of a pint to allow for a wider variety of tasting.

The Bridge Inn has been a public house since at least 1797, when it included two dwellings, a quay and a salt refinery. The inn attracted wrestling competitions during the 19th century, and by 1900 there were cattle sales at the site.

In 1998, Queen Elizabeth II visited the Bridge Inn for its 101st anniversary, the first time she had officially visited a pub. There she was presented with a crate of commemorative ale, which she remarked that her husband, Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, would enjoy. In 2008, for the pub's 111th anniversary, the same commemorative ale was brewed for a third time at Branscombe Vale Brewery, with a crate graciously received by Buckingham Palace. Coincidentally, at the same time, an invitation was sent to the pub for attendance at an event at the palace. The Queen remarked that she "couldn’t believe 10 years had passed since her visit."

As of 2014, the inn has remained in the hands of the same family for more than a century, and is now available as a wedding venue.

References

Grade II listed pubs in Devon
National Inventory Pubs
Buildings and structures in Exeter


title: Monte Vista High School (Colorado)

text:
Monte Vista High School is located in Monte Vista, Colorado, United States, in the heart of the San Luis Valley.

References

Education in Rio Grande County, Colorado
Public high schools in Colorado
Buildings and structures in Rio Grande County, Colorado


title: Chesney Gold Medal

text:
The Chesney Gold Medal is an award given by the Royal United Services Institute awarded to "any especially eminent work calculated to advance the military sciences and knowledge".

List of Medallists
The following people have received the Chesney Gold Medal:

	1900: Captain Alfred Thayer Mahan USN
	1907: Major General Sir John Frederick Maurice
	1909: The Hon J.W. Fortescue
	1910: Sir John Knox Laughton
	1911: Professor C.W.C. Oman
	1913: Colonel Sir Lonsdale Augustus Hale
	1914: Sir Julian Corbett
	1919: Major General E.D. Swinton
	1921: Major General Sir Charles Callwell
	1924: Professor G.A.R. Callender
	1925: Captain Sir George Arthur
	1926: Vice Admiral Sir Herbert Richmond
	1927: Brigadier-General Sir James E. Edmonds
	1928: L.G. Carr-Laughton
	1929: Colonel H.C. Wylly
	1930: C.E.W. Bean
	1931: Commander C.N. Robinson
	1932: Colonel C. de W. Crookshank MP
	1936: Professor Spenser Wilkinson
	1950: The Rt Hon Winston Churchill
	1955: Sir Arthur Bryant
	1963: Major General J.F.C. Fuller and Captain Basil Liddell Hart
	1965: Marshal of the Royal Air Force Sir John Slessor
	1968: Professor Arthur J. Marder
	1973: Professor Michael Howard
	1975: Captain Stephen W. Roskill RN
	1981: John Terraine and Ronald Lewin
	1985: General Sir John Hackett
	1991: Correlli Barnett
	1997: Henry Paget, 7th Marquess of Anglesey
	2000: Baroness Thatcher
	2006: Sir Lawrence Freedman
	2013: General David H. Petraeus

References

British science and technology awards


title: Kasenga

text:
Kasenga is a town in  Kasenga territory of Haut-Katanga province of the Democratic Republic of the Congo.  It is located in south of Lake Mweru, approximately  north-east of Lubumbashi., near the border with Zambia.

References

Populated places in Haut-Katanga Province


title: MV E Evangelia

text:
MV E Evangelia is a shipwrecked  refrigerated cargo ship at Costinești on the Black Sea coast of Romania. She was built in Northern Ireland in 1942 as the Empire ship Empire Strength, was operated by Blue Star Line from 1942 to 1961, was bought by Greek shipowners in 1965 and wrecked in 1968. The ship had four names in her career, having been renamed Saxon Star in 1946, Redbrook in 1961 and E Evangelia in 1965.

Building
Harland and Wolff's Belfast yard built the ship for the UK Ministry of War Transport (MoWT). She was launched on 28 May as Empire Strength and completed in December.

She was a motor ship, with a six-cylinder four-stroke single-acting marine Diesel engine developing 490 NHP. The engine was built by Harland and Wolff but was a Burmeister & Wain design from Denmark. Her navigation equipment included wireless direction finding and an echo sounding device.

The MoWT appointed Blue Star Line to manage her.

Second World War service
Empire Strength left Harland and Wolff in Belfast on 22 December 1942 and reached Liverpool the next day. On 13 January 1943 she began her maiden voyage from Liverpool to Sydney via the Panama Canal. It included three convoys: ON 161 from Liverpool to New York, NG 342 from there to Guantánamo Bay and GZ 22 from there to Cristóbal. After passing through the Panama Canal between 18 and 20 February the ship crossed the Pacific Ocean independently, reaching Sydney on 20 March. Records for the rest of the year are incomplete, but the ship seems to have continued to run between Australia and Britain via Panama. She ended 1943 sailing from Australia to Britain as usual via Panama, Guantánamo Bay and New York. She left Melbourne on 12 December and reached Cardiff on 21 February.

Empire Strength spent the rest of 1944 shipping frozen meat from Buenos Aires to Britain and the Mediterranean. Her voyages in and near European and Mediterranean waters were mostly in convoys, but her movements in or near South American waters were mostly independent and unescorted. For the first trip she was in Buenos Aires 17–25 April, called at Freetown, Sierra Leone 9–11 May and then spent a fortnight on convoys in the Mediterranean calling at Gibraltar, Algiers, Malta, Augusta and Taranto, and returning via Casablanca to Buenos Aires, where she was in port 3–22 August. She then took her second cargo of Argentinian frozen meat from via Freetown to England, arriving at the end of September. For her third cargo she was in Buenos Aires from 16 November to 4 December and took it via Gibraltar to Haifa, where she was in port 4–8 January 1945.

In 1945 Empire Strength returned to Australia, sailing from Haifa via the Suez Canal, Port Sudan and Aden and reaching Fremantle on 13 February. She called at Port Pirie, Adelaide and Port Lincoln before crossing the Tasman Sea to New Zealand, where she called at Wellington and New Plymouth. On 22 March she left New Plymouth for England, going via the Panama Canal, Charleston, New York and Convoy HX 354 to Liverpool and reaching London on 19 May. On 11 August she left London for New York, where she arrived on 24 August. She was still in port when Japan surrendered on 2 September. Six days later she left for the Philippines via the Panama Canal, reaching Manila on 21 October. On 16 November she left for New Zealand, where she was in Auckland 2–6 December and New Plymouth 8–21 December.

Saxon Star
In 1946 the MoWT sold Empire Strength to the Blue Star-controlled company Frederick Leyland & Co Ltd, which renamed her Saxon Star.

In 1950 Blue Star transferred Saxon Star from Frederick Leyland to another company in the group, Lamport and Holt Line. In 1954 she was transferred to another Blue Star-controlled company, Booth Steamship Co. In 1959 she was transferred to the direct ownership of Blue Star Line itself. In August 1961 Blue Star sold her for £117,000 to DL Street Ltd of Cardiff.

Namesakes
The ship was the second of three Blue Star vessels to have been called Saxon Star. The first was a  steamship built in 1899 for the Federal Steam Navigation Co Ltd as  and bought by the Vestey Brothers in 1915. They renamed her first Brodlea in 1915, and then Saxonstar in 1920, altering this to Saxon Star in 1929.

The third Saxon Star was a 1976-built  motor ship that Blue Star wet-chartered from the German company Hamburg Süd from 1983 to 1986. With Hamburg Süd she had four different names, and while with Blue Star she was named Saxon Star.

Redbrook and E Evangelia

DL Street renamed the ship Redbrook. In 1965 Street sold her to Hegif Compania Naviera SA of Greece, who renamed her E Evangelia.

On 15 October 1968 E Evangelia was sailing in ballast from Rijeka in Yugoslavia to Constanța in Romania when she ran aground in the Black Sea off Costinești about  south of Constanța. She was declared a total loss, and there is a suggestion that the shipwreck could have been an insurance fraud.

The ship remains a wreck at Costinești. Her back is broken, two large areas of plates are missing from her starboard side, and the entire ship's superstructure has collapsed. Costinești is a small seaside resort, for which the wreck is a local attraction.

References

Further reading

1942 ships
Empire ships
Maritime incidents in 1968
Ships built by Harland and Wolff
Ships of the Blue Star Line
Shipwrecks of Romania
Shipwrecks in the Black Sea
Ministry of War Transport ships
Ships built in Belfast
Ships of the Lamport and Holt Line


title: 1. FC Trogen

text:
The 1. FC Trogen is a German association football club from the town of Trogen, Bavaria.

The club's greatest success came in 2012 when it qualified for the new northern division of the expanded Bayernliga, the fifth tier of the German football league system but lasted for only one season before being relegated again.

History

For most of its history the club has been a non-descript amateur side in local Bavarian football. An early football club, the SpVgg Trogen existed in Trogen from 1920 to 1926, when it was dissolved again. The current club, 1. FC Trogen, was formed six years later, in 1932. Trogen played in the A-Klasse, now Kreisliga, Hof from 1954 to 1969 and again from 1974 to 1978. It won the league in 1978 and earned promotion to the Bezirksliga where it lasted for two seasons. A decline followed that took the club to the C-Klasse, the lowest league in Bavaria, by 1990. A decade of lower league football followed.

The club's rise through the Bavarian football leagues began in the early 2000s, winning the A-Klasse Hof in 2002, the Kreisklasse Hof in 2004 and the Kreisliga Hof in 2005.

Trogen came third in its first Bezirksliga Oberfranken-Ost and earned promotion to the Bezirksoberliga through the promotion round.

Playing in the Bezirksoberliga Oberfranken Trogen came seventh in its first season there, followed by a third place the season after. In the 2008–09 season the club won the league and earned another promotion, now to the Landesliga.

Trogen played for only one season in the Landesliga Bayern-Nord before being relegated again in 2010. The club promptly returned to the Landesliga the following season after a second Bezirksoberliga title and came eighth in the league in 2012, a high enough finish to qualify directly for the new northern division of the Bayernliga. Trogen lasted for only one season there before being relegated back to the Landesliga Bayern-Nordost. Again after only one season there the club suffered another relegation, now to the Bezirksliga.

Honours
The club's honours:
 Bezirksoberliga Oberfranken
 Champions: 2009, 2011
 Kreisliga Hof
 Champions: 2005

Recent seasons
The recent season-by-season performance of the club:

With the introduction of the Bezirksoberligas in 1988 as the new fifth tier, below the Landesligas, all leagues below dropped one tier. With the introduction of the Regionalligas in 1994 and the 3. Liga in 2008 as the new third tier, below the 2. Bundesliga, all leagues below dropped one tier. With the establishment of the Regionalliga Bayern as the new fourth tier in Bavaria in 2012 the Bayernliga was split into a northern and a southern division, the number of Landesligas expanded from three to five and the Bezirksoberligas abolished. All leagues from the Bezirksligas onwards were elevated one tier.

Key

References

External links
 Official team site
 Das deutsche Fußball-Archiv  historical German domestic league tables
 Manfreds Fussball Archiv  Tables and results from the Bavarian amateur leagues
 1. FC Trogen at Weltfussball.de

Football clubs in Germany
Football clubs in Bavaria
Football in Upper Franconia
Association football clubs established in 1932
1932 establishments in Germany
Hof (district)


title: The Other One (film)

text:
The Other One () is a 2008 French drama film directed by Patrick Mario Bernard and Pierre Trividic, based on the novel L'Occupation by Annie Ernaux. It was an entrant at the 65th Venice International Film Festival in 2008. For her performance, Dominique Blanc won the Volpi Cup for best actress.

Cast
 Dominique Blanc as Anne-Marie
 Cyril Gueï as Alex
 Peter Bonke as Lars
 Christèle Tual as Aude
 Anne Benoît as Maryse Schneider
 Helena Noguerra as Lars's guest

References

External links

2008 films
2008 drama films
French drama films
2000s French-language films
2000s French films
Films based on autobiographical novels
Films based on French novels
Films based on works by Annie Ernaux


title: Action of 17 June 1778

text:
The action of 17 June 1778 also known as the Fight of Belle Poule and Arethusa was a minor naval action that took place off the coast of France between British and French frigates. The action was widely celebrated by both France and Great Britain and was the first between the two naval forces during the American Revolutionary War before a formal declaration of war was even announced.

Background
On 13 June 1778, Admiral Augustus Keppel, with twenty-one ships of the line and three frigates, was dispatched by the Admiralty to keep watch over the French fleet at Brest; Keppel was to prevent a junction of the Brest and Toulon fleets, more by persuasion if he could since both nations were not at war. The French 26-gun frigate,  was on a reconnaissance along with the 26-gun frigate , the corvette , and the cutter Coureur, when on 17 June she encountered a large British squadron that included  at a point  south of The Lizard.

Admiral Keppel, commanding the British fleet, ordered that the French ships be pursued and returned to his flagship by any means since he did not want the French ships to see the British strength.

Action
Licorne did so, after being overhauled by two British ships , mounting 28 guns, and , of 64 guns. Licorne subsequently tried to escape during the night after having meditated on affairs, but surrendered after a brief combat with America, a vessel double her size.

Meanwhile, Arethusa and the cutter  caught up to Belle Poule, accompanied by the French cutter Le Courier. The captain of Belle Poule refused the order to sail back to the British fleet. The British fired a warning shot across his ship's bow, to which he responded with a full broadside. Thus a furious, two-hour battle between the two ships with Arethusa. Belle Poule was eager to escape and soon began to inflict serious damage upon Arethusa,  which ended up with her topmasts hanging over the side and canvas torn. Soon after Arethusa lay shattered and then lost her main mast.

Soon the wind fell and with it the shot-torn loftier sails of Belle Poule. However, they held enough wind to drift her out of the reach of Arethusas fire. Both ships were close under the French cliffs and Belle Poule struggled into a tiny cove in the rocks. Nothing remained for Arethusa but to cut away her wreckage, hoist what sail she could, and drag herself back under jury-masts to the British fleet.

Meanwhile, Coureur was overtaken by the British cutter , and after some resistance finally cooperated with being taken to Keppel's flagship. Hirondelle escaped the engagement entirely.

Aftermath

Arethusa suffered 44 casualties from her 198-man crew, but the masts and rigging had been so severely damaged that the ship had to be towed by newly arrived British ships. As other ships from Keppel's fleet approached, Belle Poule withdrew toward the French coast having lost 30 killed and 72 wounded, among them her captain, Lieutenant Jean Isaac Chadeau de la Clocheterie.

This battle was the first between British and French naval forces during the Anglo-French War and took place around three weeks before the formal declaration of war by France. Admiral Keppel himself was surprised by the reaction of the French captains as he only intended to speak with them, and then release their ships.

The battle was widely celebrated in France as a victory; ladies of the high society invented the hairstyle "Belle Poule", with a ship on the top of the head.

With the capture of Licorne and Hirondelle it was also viewed as a victory in Britain and became the subject of a traditional Sea shanty, The Saucy Arethusa. (Roud # 12675).

Arethusa is also the subject of a song on the Decemberists' album Her Majesty the Decemberists.

Notes

Citations

References

Naval battles involving Great Britain
Naval battles involving France
Action of 17 June 1778
Action of 17 June 1778


title: Marios Papadopoulos

text:
Marios Papadopoulos (; born 10 December 1992) is a Greek professional footballer who plays as an attacking midfielder for Football League club Ierapetra.

Career
Marios started his career in the Makedonikos youth team. In 2007, he was promoted to the first squad and spend four years playing for the club. During the summer transfer window of 2011, he left Makedonikos to join Pontioi Katerini but he was released from the club the same season, during the winter transfer window. In January 2012, he was signed by Agrotikos Asteras on a free transfer. During season 2012–2013 Marios, was a team regular with Agrotikos Asteras where he played 55 games and scored 17 goals. He got the attention of Veria's scouting team and he was signed in during the summer transfer window of 2014. Marios signed a 3-year contract with the Superleague club. This was the first professional team that he joined.

On 27 September 2014 Marios moved to Aris on loan for one year.  Papadopoulos' loan was finished on 30 June 2015 and he returned to Veria.

Marios was also member of the Greece U17 squad during 2010–2011 season.

He was released on a free transfer in January 2015 and he signed a contract with Aris.

Personal life
Marios was born in Naousa, Greece. He is the son of the former football player and coach Alekos Papadopoulos () who's the fourth all time goalscorer of Veria.

References

External links
 Myplayer.gr Profile

1992 births
Living people
Greek men's footballers
Footballers from Naousa, Imathia
Veria F.C. players
Aris Thessaloniki F.C. players
Men's association football midfielders


title: Maciej Muzaj

text:
Maciej Muzaj (born 21 May 1994) is a Polish professional volleyball player who plays as an opposite spiker for PSG Stal Nysa and the Poland national team.

Career

Club
He won the 2014 Polish Champion title with PGE Skra Bełchatów. On 19 June 2015, he signed a contract with Jastrzębski Węgiel. He replaced Michał Łasko, whose departure Jastrzębski Węgiel announced on the same day.

Honours

Club
 Domestic
 2013–14  Polish Championship, with PGE Skra Bełchatów
 2014–15  Polish SuperCup, with PGE Skra Bełchatów

Individual awards
 2019: Polish Championship – Best scorer (611)
 2019: Polish Championship – Best spiker
 2020: Russian Championship – Best scorer

References

External links

 Player profile at LegaVolley.it
 Player profile at PlusLiga.pl
 Player profile at Volleybox.net

Living people
1994 births
Sportspeople from Wrocław
Volleyball players from Lower Silesian Voivodeship
Polish men's volleyball players
Polish Champions of men's volleyball
Polish expatriate sportspeople in Russia
Expatriate volleyball players in Russia
Polish expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Expatriate volleyball players in Italy
Skra Bełchatów players
Jastrzębski Węgiel players
Trefl Gdańsk players
Projekt Warsaw players
Ural Ufa volleyball players
Resovia (volleyball) players
Stal Nysa players
Opposite hitters


title: Kim Sands

text:
Kim Sands (born 11 October 1956) is an American former professional tennis player. She reached 44th in the WTA rankings in April 1984 and became the first African-American woman to receive a scholarship to the University of Miami where she earned a Bachelor of Education degree.

References

External links

1956 births
African-American female tennis players
Living people
University of Miami School of Education alumni
21st-century African-American people
21st-century African-American women
20th-century African-American sportspeople
20th-century African-American women
20th-century African-American people
American female tennis players


title: Mohammad Daneshgar

text:
Mohammad Daneshgar (; born 20 January 1994) is an Iranian footballer who plays as a defender for
Sepahan in the Persian Gulf Pro League.

Club career

Fajr Sepasi
After shining in the 2012 AFC U-19 Championship he was promoted to the first team by Mahmoud Yavari. He made his debut for Fajr Sepasi in a match against Sepahan in the 2013–14 Iran Pro League as a starter.

Naft Tehran
Daneshgar joined Naft Tehran with a three-year contract on 27 June 2015.

Esteghlal
On 2 June 2018, Daneshgar signed for Esteghlal.

Club career statistics

International career

U20
He was part of Iran U-20 during 2012 AFC U-19 Championship qualification, 2012 CIS Cup, 2012 AFF U-19 Youth Championship and 2012 AFC U-19 Championship.

U23
He was invited to the Iran U-23 training camp by Nelo Vingada to prepare for Incheon 2014 and 2016 AFC U-22 Championship (Summer Olympic qualification). He was named in Iran's final squad for Incheon 2014.

Senior

He made his debut for Team Melli against Bulgaria on 7 September 2023.

Honours
Naft Tehran
Hazfi Cup: 2016–17

Esteghlal
Iran Pro League: 2021–22
Hazfi Cup runner-up: 2019–20, 2020–21

References

External links
 Mohammad Daneshgar at PersianLeague

1994 births
Living people
Iranian men's footballers
Fajr Sepasi Shiraz F.C. players
Naft Tehran F.C. players
Esteghlal F.C. players
Sepahan S.C. footballers
People from Borazjan
Iran men's under-20 international footballers
Iran men's international footballers
Men's association football defenders
Footballers at the 2014 Asian Games
Asian Games competitors for Iran


title: Devante Cole

text:
Devante Lavon Andrew Dewar-Cole (born 10 May 1995) is an English professional footballer who plays as a striker for EFL League One club Barnsley.

Early and personal life
Cole was born in Alderley Edge on 10 May 1995.
His father is the former Manchester United, Newcastle United and England striker Andy Cole. He has stated that he is a different type of player to his father, who played in the same position, and that he wants to make a name for himself.
His paternal grandparents migrated to England from Jamaica in the 1960s; his grandfather worked as a miner.

Club career

Manchester City
Cole joined Manchester City in April 2003, at the age of seven. He had previously spent a day training with city rivals Manchester United. His first involvement with the Manchester City first team came in July 2013 when he was selected for a pre-season friendly tour of South Africa, subsequently playing against SuperSport United.

Cole featured heavily in the 2013–14 UEFA Youth League scoring 6 goals and finishing as the second highest scorer overall as Manchester City made a run to the quarter-final stage of the competition.

He was linked with a loan move to Scottish club Motherwell in August 2014.

Loan to Barnsley
On 19 August 2014, Cole signed on loan for Barnsley until 5 January 2015. He made his professional debut the same day, appearing as a substitute in a League One game away to Coventry City. He scored his first goal for the club in his second appearance, a 4–1 home win over Gillingham.

Loan to Milton Keynes Dons
He moved on loan to Milton Keynes Dons in January 2015.

Bradford City
On 28 August 2015, Cole signed for Bradford City on a two-year deal, with the option of a third year, after being released by Manchester City. Bradford City manager Phil Parkinson praised Cole's pace. Before signing for them, he had been on trial with West Ham United and had been linked with a transfer to both Birmingham City and Preston North End. Manchester City have retained a sell-on clause from the deal, believed to be 30%. Cole made his debut a day later, appearing as a substitute. He scored on his debut in the 4th minute of injury time to earn City a 1–0 victory. Cole's potential development was praised by City manager Phil Parkinson. New striker partner James Hanson also discussed their teamwork, and the improvement in Cole's all-round game was praised by manager Phil Parkinson in October 2015.

Fleetwood Town
Cole signed for Fleetwood Town on 22 January 2016, for an undisclosed fee. He said he felt the new club suited him better than Bradford had done.

Wigan Athletic
Cole signed for Wigan Athletic in January 2018. He moved on loan to Burton Albion in August 2018.

Loan to Motherwell
On 2 July 2019, Cole joined Motherwell on an initial six-month loan deal.

Doncaster Rovers
He was transferred to League One side Doncaster Rovers on 27 January 2020 on an initial deal until the end of the season. He was released by Doncaster at the end of the 2019–20 season.

Motherwell
On 2 October 2020, Cole returned to Motherwell on a contract until the end of the 2020–21 season.

Barnsley
On 8 June 2021 it was announced that he would sign for Barnsley on a three-year contract.

International career
Cole has represented England at under-16, under-17, under-18, and under-19 levels.

Cole made his debut for the England under-19 team on 5 March 2014 in a friendly match against Turkey, starting the game and scoring the opening goal. On 29 May 2014, he made a further appearance from the start in a European Championship elite qualification match against Ukraine, which England lost to a deflected 94th-minute strike that eliminated them from the final tournament.

Career statistics

Honours
Milton Keynes Dons
Football League One runner-up: 2014–15

References

Living people
1995 births
People from Alderley Edge
Footballers from Cheshire
Black British sportsmen
English people of Jamaican descent
English men's footballers
England men's youth international footballers
Manchester City F.C. players
Barnsley F.C. players
Milton Keynes Dons F.C. players
Bradford City A.F.C. players
Fleetwood Town F.C. players
Wigan Athletic F.C. players
Burton Albion F.C. players
Motherwell F.C. players
Doncaster Rovers F.C. players
English Football League players
Scottish Professional Football League players
Men's association football forwards


title: 18th Busan International Film Festival

text:
The 18th Busan International Film Festival was held from October 3 to October 12, 2013 and was hosted by Aaron Kwok and Kang Soo-yeon.

The 10-day festival attracted 217,865 people despite the organizers having been forced to reschedule some events due to a typhoon. Upcoming filmmakers from South Korea and Mongolia won $30,000 for the New Currents Awards. Over 299 films from 70 countries were screened, with 94 world premieres and 40 international premieres. The event opened with Bhutanese film Vara: A Blessing and closed with the South Korean film The Dinner.

Program
† World premiere
†† International premiere

Opening Film

Gala Presentation

A Window on Asian Cinema

New Currents

Korean Cinema Today – Panorama

Korean Cinema Today – Vision

Korean Cinema Retrospective

Fly High, Run Far: The Making of Korean Master Im Kwon-taek

World Cinema

Flash Forward

Open Cinema

Special Program in Focus

Rogues, Rebels and Romantics: A Season of Irish Cinema

Unknown New Wave Central Asian Cinema

Park Cheol-soo Special Commemoration: Eternal Movie Youth

Midnight Passion

Wide Angle – Documentary Competition
Gureombi –The Wind Is Blowing – Cho Sung-bong (South Korea)
Dream House by the Border – Kim Kyang (South Korea)
Jazz in Love – Baby Ruth Villarama (Philippines/Germany/France)
Non-fiction Diary – Jung Yoon-suk (South Korea)
Past Present – Tion Guan Saw (Malaysia)
Tale of a Butcher Shop – Aya Hanabusa (Japan)
To Singapore, with Love – Tan Pin Pin (Singapore)
Sandal – Kim Mi-re (South Korea)
Streetside – Daniel Ziv (Indonesia)

Awards
New Currents Award
Pascha – Ahn Seon-Kyoung (South Korea)
Remote Control – Byamba Sakhya (Mongolia/Germany)
Special Mention: Transit – Hannah Espia (Philippines)
Sonje Award
A Lady Caddy Who Never Saw a Hole in One – Yosep Anggi Noen (Indonesia)
In the Summer – Son Tae-gyum (South Korea)
Special Mention: Temporary – Behzad Azadi (Iran)
Special Mention: Sprout – Yoon Ga-eun (Korea)
BIFF Mecenat Award
Streetside – Daniel Ziv (Indonesia)
Non-fiction Diary – Jung Yoon-suk (South Korea)
Special Mention: Gureombi – The Wind Is Blowing – Cho Sung-bong (Korea)
Busan Bank Award (Audience Award)
Home – Maximilian Hult (Sweden/Iceland)
KNN Movie Award (Audience Award)
10 Minutes – Lee Yong-seung (South Korea)
FIPRESCI Award
10 Minutes – Lee Yong-seung (South Korea)
NETPAC Award
Shuttlecock – Lee Yu-bin (South Korea)
Busan Cinephile Award
Father's Garden –The Love of My Parents – Peter Liechti (Switzerland)
Citizen Reviewers' Award
Shuttlecock – Lee Yu-bin (South Korea)
Han Gong-ju – Lee Su-jin (South Korea)
CGV Movie Collage Award
Han Gong-ju – Lee Su-jin (South Korea)
The Asian Filmmaker of the Year – Rithy Panh (Cambodia)
Korean Cinema Award – Charles Tesson (France)

References

External links
 BIFF official website

Busan International Film Festival
Busan International Film Festival
Busan International Film Festival
Busan International Film Festival
2013 festivals in South Korea


title: Automatic enrolment

text:
In public services, automatic enrolment defines programmes where citizens are automatically included unless they opt out.

Examples
There are various examples of automatic enrolment schemes in public services across the world. Examples of the use of automatic enrolment schemes in the public sector include in the enrolment of citizens into pension schemes and organ donation programmes.

Pensions
Italy have an automatic enrolment programme as of 2007.
New Zealand as of 2007.
Pensions in the United Kingdom as of 2012.
Turkey as of 2017.
Lithuania as of 2019.
Poland as of 2019.
Some countries have pursued schemes similar to automatic enrolment as seen in the above nations but have adopted slightly different approaches. Singapore is a nation that compels its citizens to save 30% of their income into a savings account, without the option of opting out. The savings go into the country's Central Provident Fund.

United Kingdom
Automatic enrolment was introduced in the United Kingdom in 2012. The scheme initially covered all UK citizens in work aged between 22 and the state pension age who earned more than £8,105 a year (this amount rose to £10,000 in 2015), as well as all those not already enrolled in a workplace pension scheme.  The UK's Pensions Regulator hailed the success of auto-enrolment in 2019, with figures showing that 10 million more workers were now enrolled and saving into their pensions than in 2012.

There has been widespread calls from within the pensions industry for the UK Government to increase the contribution level at which workers are automatically enrolled. It has been questioned as to whether the current role of 8% is large enough to provide a healthy retirement income. Industry figures often call for the contribution rate to be scaled up to above 12% but some have even called for it to go as high as 16%. However, there are some who question how this would affect the incomes of those on lower salaries.

Organ donation
Organ donation in some countries such as Austria

Benefits and drawbacks
Automatic enrolment is recommended in the book Nudge by Thaler and Sunstein, as it promotes higher participation rates than when citizens are left to arrange their own pensions.

Libertarians argue against automatic enrolment as it impinges on an individual's freedom of choice.

References

External links
https://web.archive.org/web/20161118041846/https://naeh.co.uk/ National Auto Enrolment Helpline
Behavioral economics


title: Tuqtu (Canchis-Quispicanchi)

text:
Tuqtu (Quechua for "broody hen", also spelled Tucto) is a mountain in the Andes of Peru, about  high. It is situated in the Cusco Region, Canchis Province, Pitumarca District, and in the Quispicanchi Province, Cusipata District. Tuqtu lies northwest of Tiklla Q'asa, near Hatun Ch'aqu, south of it.

An intermittent stream originates east of Hatun Ch'aqu and Tuqtu. Its waters flow to the Ch'illkamayu in the south. The Ch'illkamayu is a right tributary of the Willkanuta River.

References

Mountains of Peru
Mountains of Cusco Region


title: Hohe Warte (Karwendel)

text:
The Hohe Warte is a mountain,  in height, in the Karwendel range in Austria. It is located between the  Kleiner Solstein to the west and the Hintere Brandjochspitze to the east, in the Nordkette in the state of Tyrol, north of the Innsbruck quarter of Kranebitten and has a prominence of at least 77 metres.

Access
The Hohe Warte was first climbed in 1870 by Hermann von Barth. The present normal route to the top runs from the Aspach Hut () above Innsbruck and poses no great difficulties. It runs through schrofen terrain up to the Gamswart Saddle, then for a short way along the western ridge to the summit. Another ascent runs up the south ridge and has a climbing grade of UIAA IV. Crossings to the Kleiner Solstein and Hintere Brandjochspitze are possible at grade III-.

Literature and maps

Alpine Club map 1:25,000, Sheet 5/1, Karwendelgebirge West

References

Two-thousanders of Austria
Karwendel
Mountains of Tyrol (state)
Mountains of the Alps
Innsbruck


title: Matt Towery

text:
Matthew Allen "Matt" Towery is an American political analyst and pollster, television commentator, attorney, and former Georgia state legislator.

In late 2014, Towery encouraged Donald Trump to run for the US presidency, suggesting he would be a serious contender. His polls were among the few to call the 2016 presidential race for Trump over Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton.

Education
Towery earned a Juris Doctor from Stetson University in 1987 and a Master's in Philosophy from Cambridge.

Career
Towery served in the Georgia House of Representatives and was the Republican nominee for Lt. Governor of Georgia in 1990. He served as Chairman of then-Speaker Newt Gingrich's political organization in the 1990s.

He has appeared on news networks and on The O'Reilly Factor and Hardball with Chris Matthews and with hosts Sean Hannity and Bill Maher. In 2011 he served as a weekly guest commentator for CNN. He has been a political analyst for the Fox affiliate in Atlanta.

In 2014, Towery predicted Donald Trump could become a serious contender for the U.S. presidency. His polling company was one of few to predict a Trump win over Clinton in 2016. Towery wrote a memo detailing the reasons he thought other pollsters were missing likely Trump voters, including over-representing Democrats and under-representing white men, and saying the other polls "were being weighted based on a conventional turnout in a very unconventional year and there is a ‘Trump vote’ that most pollsters just are not able to capture." Hannity read the memo on-air just before the election, which Trump won.

The day before the 2020 US presidential election, Towery again predicted a win for Donald Trump, saying he believed other pollsters were missing "the average guy on the street." He also predicted that Trump would carry Georgia by seven percent, but Joe Biden narrowly won the state.

As of 2020 he was Of Counsel with Hall, Booth, Smith in their Atlanta office.

Personal life
Towery lives with his wife in Atlanta, Georgia and Snell Isle in St. Petersburg, Florida. He has two adult children.

References

External links

Living people
People from Atlanta
Alumni of the University of Cambridge
Stetson University College of Law alumni
Members of the Georgia House of Representatives
Pace Academy alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)


title: Claudio de la Torre (actor)

text:
Claudio de la Torre (born 22 November 1980) is a Venezuelan male model and actor.

Biography
De la Torre participated in the Mister Venezuela competition in 2004, representing Anzoátegui State. During the competition, he emerged as the third finalist. After the competition, he went into acting and joined the acting school Luz Columba. He was a model until he obtained his first television role in 2009 in the Venevisión telenovela Tomasa Tequiero.

In 2011, he played the supporting role of Enmanuel Madero in the telenovela La viuda joven.

In 2014, he was cast in the telenovela Amor Secreto.

Telenovelas

Theater
 Los hombres no mienten (2013)
 Malos entendidos (2014)
 Crónicas Desquiciadas (2015)

References

External links

1980 births
Venezuelan male models
Venezuelan male telenovela actors
Living people


title: Hamari Betiyan

text:
Hamari Betiyan also called Our Darling Daughters is a 1936 social Hindi film directed by R. S. Chowdhary. It was produced by Ardeshir Irani under his Imperial Film Company banner. The film starred Rose, Kumar, Pramila, Mubarak, Jilloobai, Baba Vyas and Baby Shri. Rose co-starred with her cousin Pramila who had started acting in films from 1935 with Ardeshir Irani's  Imperial Film Company's Return Of Toofan Mail (1935). The story of Hamari Betiyan is about the travails of Radha and her subsequent revenge against the people who caused her grief and anguish.

Plot
Radha (Rose) and Prince Madan (Kumar) are college mates who fall in love. Despite strong objection from his father the king (Baba Vyas), Madan marries Radha. Through the evil intrigues of Vasant (Pramila) and Lal Singh (Mubarak), Madan is cast out of the kingdom. Radha becomes blind and her husband abandons her. Radha meets up with her mother who had been separated from her and has now become a priestess. Radha's sight is restored and she gets hold of a buried treasure. With that she pretends to be a princess and takes revenge against all who wronged her.

Cast

Rose Musleah: Radha
Kumar: Prince Madan
Pramila: Vasanti
Mubarak: Lal Singh
Baba Vyas: The King
Jilloobai: Radha's mother
Baby Shri

Songs
"Ae Ri Nindiya Aan Baso In Nainun Mein"
"Aaye Mandir More"
"Dekho Leela Prabhu Ki"
"Ae Mahajabin Yeh Rang Roop Tera"
"Nahin Bhaye Jo Kismet Mein"
"Jaag Jaag Re Murkh Banday"
"Mamjanani, Shaant Sheele"

References

External links

1936 films
1930s Hindi-language films
Indian black-and-white films
Films scored by Annasaheb Mainkar


Basketbolo žaidimas (krepšiasvydis) ir Lietuvos sporto lygos oficialės basketbolo taisyklės 1926-27 metams is the first basketball rules book published in Lithuania. It was written by the legendary Lithuanian pilot Steponas Darius, who wished to popularize new sports genres in Lithuania. It is his second book published in Lithuania, followed by the baseball rules book.

Summary

Steponas Darius kept his conception as in his first book. First of all, he describes basketball road in Lithuania as a new sports genre. Brief basketball history in Lithuania is illustrated by six various Lithuanian basketball teams photos. In order to organize bigger progress in basketball, Steponas Darius provides the game technique in which basketball positions are described. He also provided clothing, workouts suggestions in this book part. At the third book part he wrote official basketball rules and answers to commonly asked questions. Book main goal was educational: he was trying to Lithuanize basketball terms, explain basketball goals, advantages and introduce basketball techniques.

References

Basketball books
1926 non-fiction books


title: 19th Busan International Film Festival

text:
The 19th Busan International Film Festival was held in South Korea from October 2 to October 11, 2014, and was hosted by Ken Watanabe and Moon So-ri. A total of 312 films from 79 countries were screened with total attendance of 226,473. Hong Kong director Ann Hui receives the Asian Filmmaker of the Year award. The closing film was Gangster Payday.

Program

Opening
Paradise in Service - Doze Niu (Taiwan)

Gala Presentation
Coming Home - Zhang Yimou (China)
The President - Mohsen Makhmalbaf (Georgia/France/United Kingdom/Germany)
Revivre - Im Kwon-taek (South Korea)
The Golden Era - Ann Hui (China/Hong Kong, China)

A Window on Asian Cinema
Dearest - Peter Chan (Hong Kong, China/China)
Haider - Vishal Bhardwaj (India)
Song of the Phoenix - Wu Tianming (China)
Bwaya - Francis Xavier Pasion (Philippines)
Gentle - Le-Van Kiet (Vietnam/United States)
The Continent - Han Han (China/Hong Kong, China)
Suntali - Bhaskar Dhungana (Nepal)
Sun Station - Saman Salur (Iran)
Don't Go Breaking My Heart 2 - Johnnie To (Hong Kong, China)
Fires on the Plain - Shinya Tsukamoto (Japan)
Over Your Dead Body - Takashi Miike (Japan)
Flapping in The Middle of Nowhere - Nguyen Hoang Diep (Vietnam/France/Germany/Norway)
The Furthest End Awaits - Chiang Hsiu-chiung (Japan/Taiwan/Korea)
So Be It - Kongdej Jaturanrasmee (Thailand)
Tokyo Tribes - Sion Sono (Japan)
W - Chonlasit Upanigkit (Thailand)
Taksu - Kiki Sugino (Japan/Indonesia/Thailand/United States)
A Corner of Heaven - Zhang Miaoyan (China/France)
Sharing - Makoto Shinozaki (Japan)
Second Life of Thieves - Woo Ming Jin (Malaysia/Netherlands/Switzerland)
The Inseminator - Bui Kim Quy (Vietnam)
Finding Fanny - Homi Adajania (India)
Margarita with a Straw - Shonali Bose (India)
The Monk - The Maw Naing (Myanmar/Czech Republic)
Trench 143 - Narges Abyar (Iran)
Black Coal, Thin Ice - Diao Yinan (China/Hong Kong, China)
Labour of Love - Adityavikram Sengupta (India)
A Few Cubic Meters of Love - Jamshid Mahmoudi (Iran/Afghanistan)
Red Amnesia - Wang Xiaoshuai (China)
Still the Water - Naomi Kawase (Japan)
Fah-Gam-Toh - Parm Rangsi (Thailand)
Kabukicho Love Hotel - Ryūichi Hiroki (Japan)
The Sacred Arrow - Pema Tseden (China)
The Move - Marat Sarulu (Kyrgyzstan)
Goli Soda - Vijay Milton (India)
Our Family - Yuya Ishii (Japan)
My Man - Kazuyoshi Kumakiri (Japan)
We Have a Guest - Mohammad Mehdi Asgarpour (Iran)
Zahir - Sidhartha Siva (Iran)
Sensitive Floor - Kamal Tabrizi (India)
Fantasia - Wang Chao (China)
Partners in Crime - Chang Jung-Chi (Taiwan)
The Owners - Adilkhan Yerzhanov (Kazakhstan)
Daughter..Mother.. Daughter - Panahbarkhoda Rezaee (Iran)
Men Who Save the World - Liew Seng Tat (Malaysia/Netherlands/Germany/France)
Dukhtar - Afia Nathaniel (Pakistan/United States/Norway)
The Coffin in the Mountain - Xin Yukun (China)
Teacher's Diary - Nithiwat Tharathorn (Thailand)
Taxi and Telephone - Ernest Abdyjaparov (Kyrgyzstan/Germany)
Tales - Rakhshan Bani-E'temad (Iran)
Ant Story - Mostofa Sarwar Farooki (Bangladesh)
Exit - Chienn Hsiang (Taiwan/Hong Kong, China)
Memories on Stone - Shawkat Amin Korkiv (Kurd/Germany)
Journey to the West - Tsai Ming-liang (France/Taiwan)
2030 - Minh Nguyen-Vo (Vietnam)
One Summer - Yang Yishu (China)

New Currents
Mariquina - Milo Sogueco (Philippines)
Jalal's Story - Abu Shahed Emon (Bangladesh)
We Will Be Ok - Baek Jae-ho (South Korea)
End of Winter - Kim Dae-hwan (South Korea)
Ghadi - Amin Dora (Lebanon/Qatar)
Don't Say that Word - Takuma Sato (Japan)
Nezha - Li Xiaofeng (China)
What's the Time in Your World? - Safi Yazdanian (Iran)
(Sex) Appeal - Wang Wei-ming (Taiwan)
Sunrise - Partho Sen-Gupta (India/France)
13 - Hooman Seyedi (Iran)
The Face of the Ash - Shakhwan Idrees (Iraq)

Korean Cinema Today - Panorama
Han River - Lee Moo-young (South Korea)
Alive - Park Jung-bum (South Korea)
Thread of Lies - Lee Han (South Korea)
Venus Talk - Kwon Chil-in (South Korea)
Haemoo - Shim Sung-bo (South Korea)
Love Never Fails - Min Byung-hun (South Korea)
The Pirates - Lee Seok-hoon (South Korea)
The Admiral: Roaring Currents - Kim Han-min (South Korea)
The Tenor – Lirico Spinto - Kim Sang-man (South Korea)
Mother - Bong Joon-ho (South Korea)
Half - Kim Se-yeon (South Korea)
Kundo: Age of the Rampant - Yoon Jong-bin (South Korea)
Hill of Freedom - Hong Sang-soo (South Korea)
Timing - Min Kyung-jo (South Korea)
Gyeongju - Zhang Lu (South Korea)
One on One - Kim Ki-duk (South Korea)
A Girl at My Door - July Jung (South Korea)
A Hard Day - Kim Seong-hun (South Korea)
Daughter - Ku Hye-sun (South Korea)
The Target - Chang (South Korea)
The Fatal Encounter - Lee Jae-kyoo (South Korea)

Korean Cinema Today - Vision
A Midsummer's Fantasia - Jang Kun-jae (South Korea)
Socialphobia - Hong Seok-jae (South Korea)
Set Me Free - Kim Tae-yong (South Korea)
So Very Very - Park Je-wook (South Korea)
The Liar - Kim Dong-myung (South Korea)
Entangled - Lee Don-ku (South Korea)
Shadow Island - Son Seung-ung (South Korea)
Wild Flowers - Park Suk-young (South Korea)
A Matter of Interpretation - Lee Kwang-kuk (South Korea)
Gifted - Juhn Jai-hong (South Korea)

Korean Cinema Retrospective

Reminiscing the timeless filmmaker, Jung Jin-woo
The MA-NIM - Jung Jin-woo (South Korea)
Does Cuckoo Cry at Night - Jung Jin-woo (South Korea)
The Rose That Swallowed Thorn - Jung Jin-woo (South Korea)
Oyster Village - Jung Jin-woo (South Korea)
Green Rain - Jung Jin-woo (South Korea)
The White Crow - Jung Jin-woo (South Korea)
The Student Boarder - Jung Jin-woo (South Korea)
Border Line - Jung Jin-woo (South Korea)

Archeology of Korea Cinema
Sad Story of Self Supporting Child (aka Sorrow in the Heavens) - Kim Soo-yong (South Korea)

World Cinema
The Cut - Fatih Akin (Germany)
A Pigeon Sat on a Branch Reflecting on Existence - Roy Andersson (Sweden)
Gurov and Anna - Rafaël Ouellet (Canada)
Cymbeline - Michael Almereyda (United States)
The November Man - Roger Donaldson (United States)
Getúlio - João Jardim (Brazil/Portugal)
Return to Ithaca - Laurent Cantet (France)
The Drop - Michaël R. Roskam (United States)
Kill Me Three Times - Kriv Stenders (Australia)
Eden - Mia Hansen-Løve (France)
The Homesman - Tommy Lee Jones (United States)
Waste Land - Pieter Van Hees (Belgium)
X+Y - Morgan Matthews (United Kingdom)
Hungry Hearts - Saverio Costanzo (Italy)
Manglehorn - David Gordon Green (United States)
Ciudad Delirio - Chus Gutierrez (Colombia/Spain)
Black Souls - Francesco Munzi (Italy)
The Kindergarten Teacher - Nadav Lapid (Israel/France)
The Absent - Nicolás Pereda (Mexico)
The Dinner - Ivano De Matteo (Italy)
Leopardi - Mario Martone (Italy)
Life of Riley - Alain Resnais (France)
The Price of Fame - Xavier Beauvois (France/Switzerland/Belgium)
Pasolini - Abel Ferrara (France/Italy/Belgium)
Métamorphoses - Christophe Honoré (France)
The Face of an Angel - Michael Winterbottom (United Kingdom)
Inferno - Vinko Möderndorfer (Slovenia)
Queen and Country - John Boorman (United Kingdom/France/Ireland/Romania)
Misunderstood - Asia Argento (Italy/France)
Jimmy's Hall - Ken Loach (United Kingdom)
Alleluia - Fabrice Du Welz (France/Belgium)
Goodbye to Language - Jean-Luc Godard (France)
Bridges of Sarajevo - Jean-Luc Godard, Aida Begić, etc. (a total of 13 directors) (France/Bosnia and Herzegovina/Switzerland/Italy/Germany/Portugal)
These Are the Rules - Ognjen Sviličić (Croatia/France/Serbia/Macedonia)
Clouds of Sils Maria - Olivier Assayas (France)
Corn Island - Giorgi Ovashvili (Georgia/Germany/France/Czech Republic/Kazakhstan)
The Wonders - Alice Rohrwacher (Italy/Germany/Switzerland)
Leviathan - Andrey Zvyagintsev (Russia)
Stations of the Cross - Dietrich Brüggemann (Germany)
The Fool - Yuri Bykov (Russia)
Behavior - Ernesto Daranas (Cuba)
Mommy - Xavier Dolan (Canada)
Timbuktu - Abderrahmane Sissako (France/Mauritania)
White God - Kornél Mundruczó (Hungary)
Saint Laurent - Bertrand Bonello (France)
Jauja - Lisandro Alonso (Argentina/Denmark/Mexico/United States)
Two Days, One Night - Luc Dardenne, Jean-Pierre Dardenne (Belgium)
Maps to the Stars - David Cronenberg (Canada)
Chagall-Malevich - Alexander Mitta (Russia)
Winter Sleep - Nuri Bilge Ceylan (Turkey/Germany/France)
The Lamb - Kutluğ Ataman (Turkey/Germany)
Aloft - Claudia Llosa (Spain/Canada/France)
Boyhood - Richard Linklater (United States)

Flash Forward
Cruel - Eric Cherriere (France)
Fair Play - Andrea Sedláčková (Czech Republic/Slovak Republic/Germany)
Aurora - Rodrigo Sepúlveda (Chile)
Chubby - Bruno Deville (Switzerland/Belgium)
Sebastian - Carlos Ciurlizza (Peru)
Next to Her -  Asaf Korman (Israel)
 - Jochen Alexander Freydank (Germany)
Self Made - Shira Geffen (Israel)
Gente de bien - Franco Lolli (France/Colombia)
Love the One You Love - Jenna Cato Bass (South Africa)
Atlantic - Jan-Willem van Ewijk (Netherlands/Belgium/Germany/Morocco)
Warsaw 44 - Jan Komasa (Poland)
Cast No Shadow - Christian Sparkes (Canada)
Sitting on the Edge of Marlene - Ana Valine (Canada)
With Child - Titus Heckel (Canada)
The Boss, Anatomy of a Crime - Sebastián Schindel (Argentina/Venezuela)
You (Us) Me - Max Sobol (United Kingdom)
Mr. Kaplan - Álvaro Brechner (Uruguay/Spain/Germany)
In Silence - Zdeněk Jiráský (Czech Republic/Slovak Republic)
The High Pressures - Angel Santos (Spain)
Hammer and Oranges - The Market - Diego Bianchi (Italy)
 - Štěpán Altrichter (Germany/Czech Republic)
The Barber - Basel Owies (United States)
The Mule - Angus Sampson, Tony Mahony (Australia)
Rocks in My Pockets - Signe Baumane (United States/Latvia)
Magical Girl - Carlos Vermut (Spain)
 - Maximilian Leo (Germany)
Challat of Tunis - Kaouther Ben Hania (Tunisia/France/United Arab Emirates/Canada)
Hope - Boris Lojkine (France)
Party Girl - Marie Amachoukeli, Claire Burger, Samuel Theis (France)
The Tribe - Myroslav Slaboshpytskyi (Ukraine)
Before I Disappear - Shawn Christensen (United States)
Natural Sciences - Matias Lucchesi (Argentina/France)
Lock Charmer - Natalia Smirnoff (Argentina)
Viktoria - Maya Vitkova (Bulgaria/Romania)

Wide Angle

Korean Short Film Competition
A Familiar Taste - Kim In-seon (South Korea)
Before the Moving - Kim Rae-won (South Korea)
Happy Together - Lee Jeong-min (South Korea)
The Giving-heart - Jung Jae-woong (South Korea)
The Night - Choi Ki-yun (South Korea)
The Strait Gate - Son Min-young (South Korea)
Flayed - Kim Eun-ji (South Korea)
Working Day - Lee Han-jong (South Korea)
We'll Live! - Go Sang-hoon (South Korea)
Cartwheel - Ahn Ju-young (South Korea)
Visit - Seo Hyung-won (South Korea)
19:19 - Lee Yun-mee (South Korea)
Horn - Byun Sung-bin (South Korea)
Spring Colds - Kim Dong-ha (South Korea)
As the Sun Sets - Ko Myoung-sung (South Korea)
Mrs. Young - Bang Woo-ri (South Korea)
Hurdle - Bak Sung-jin (South Korea)

Asian Short Film Competition
Two Halves of a Truth -  Neda Assef (Iran)
White Sparrow - Dilovar Sultonov (Tajikistan)
Son - Subarna Thapa (Nepal/France)
Stairway - Matt Wu (Taiwan)
Stone Heart - Martika Ramirez Escobar (Philippines)
That Day of the Month - Jirassaya Wongsutin (Thailand)
Xing - Liew Bradley (Malaysia)
The Old Tree - Farnoush Abedirenani (Iran)
Summer Secret - Zeng Zeng (China)
Gyges - He Wenchao (China)

Short Film Showcase
The Tide Keeper - Alyx Duncan (New Zealand)
A Rose Reborn - Park Chan-wook (Italy)
One Armed Man - Tim Guinee (United States)
Rowboat - CJ Wang Hsi-Chieh (Taiwan)
The Singers - Nonzee Nimibutr (Thailand)
Molehill - Joanna Zastróżna (Poland)
The Bicycle Thief - Min Yong-keun (South Korea)
True Love Story - Gitanjali Rao (India)
Cambodia 2099 - Davy Chou (France)
The Actress - Moon So-ri (South Korea)
Awaiting - Kang Je-gyu (South Korea)

Documentary Competition
Collapse - Mun Jeong-hyun, Lee Won-woo (South Korea)
A Lullaby Under the Nuclear Sky - Tomoko Kana (Japan)
Strangers on the Field - Kim Myeong-joon (South Korea)
The Storm Makers - Guillaume Suon (Cambodia/France)
Nick and Chai - Cha Escala, Wena Sanchez (Philippines)
Factory Complex - Im Heung-soon (South Korea)
The Anxious Day Out - Kim Cheol-min (South Korea)
The Hospice - Lee Chang-jae (South Korea)
Our Metropolis - Gautam Sonti, Usha Rao (India)
Cotton - Hao Zhou (China/France)
03-Flats - Lei Yuan Bin (Singapore)

Documentary Showcase
The Look of Silence - Joshua Oppenheimer (Denmark)
Flowers of Taipei - Taiwan New Cinema - Hsieh Chin Lin (Taiwan)
Garuda Power : The Spirit Within - Bastian Meiresonne (France/Indonesia)
Fluid Boundaries - Vladimir Todorovic, Mun Jeong-hyun, Daniel Rudi Haryanto (Singapore/Indonesia/Korea)
Y/our Music - Waraluck Every, David Reeve (Thailand/United Kingdom)
Foot Prints in the Desert - Balaka Ghosh (India)
My Fair Wedding - Jang Hee-sun (South Korea)
The Salt of the Earth - Wim Wenders, Juliano Ribeiro Salgado (Brazil/Italy/France)
Southeast Asian Cinema - When the Rooster Crows - Leonardo Cinieri Lombroso (Italy/Singapore)
The Truth Shall Not Sink with Sewol - Lee Sang-ho, Ahn Hae-ryong (South Korea)
Little Pond in Main Street - Lee Kang-gil (South Korea)
We Come as Friends - Hubert Sauper (France/Austria)
Daddy's School - Hassan Solhjou (United Kingdom)
National Gallery - Frederick Wiseman (France/United States)
Red Army - Gabe Polsky (United States/Russia)
Silvered Water, Syria Self-Portrait - Usama Muhammad, Wiam Simav Bedirxan (Syria/France)
Parallel - Kay Kim (South Korea)
Concerning Violence - Göran Olsson (Sweden/Finland/Denmark/United States)
Is the Man Who Is Tall Happy? - Michel Gondry (France)

Cinekids
Song of the Sea - Tomm Moore (Ireland)
Paper Planes - Robert Connolly (Australia)
Millionaire Dog - Tom Fernandez (Spain)
Bamse and the Thief City - Christian Ryltenius (Sweden/Taiwan)
That Boy Emil - Per Åhlin, Alicja Jaworski Bjork, Lasse Persson (Sweden)

Open Cinema
The Gate - Régis Wargnier (France/Belgium/Cambodia)
Therapy for a Vampire - David Ruehm (Austria/Switzerland)
Five Minutes to Tomorrow - Isao Yukisada (China)
Cart - Boo Ji-young (South Korea)
Geronimo - Tony Gatlif (France)
Brotherhood of Blades - Lu Yang (China)
Mary Kom - Omung Kumar (India)
Whiplash - Damien Chazelle (United States)

Special Programs in Focus

New Turkish Cinema: Faces of the 21st Century
The Extremely Tragic Story of Celal Tan and His Family - Onur Ünlü (Turkey)
Cold - Uğur Yücel (Turkey)
I am not Him - Tayfun Pirselimoglu (Turkey/Greece/France)
Mold - Ali Aydın (Turkey/Germany)
Inside - Zeki Demirkubuz (Turkey)
Black and White -  Ahmet Boyacıoğlu (Turkey)
Singing Women - Reha Erdem (Turkey)

The Power of Georgian Women Filmmakers
Day Is Longer Than Night - Lana Gogoberidze (Georgia)
Story of Mountainous Racha - Lana Gogoberidze (Georgia)
Felicita - Salome Alexi (Georgia/Georgia)
The Lullaby - Nana Janelidze (Georgia)
Salt White - Keti Machavariani (Georgia)
Susa -  Rusudan Pirveli (Georgia)
Keep Smiling -  Rusudan Chkonia (Georgia/France/Luxembourg)
Bakhmaro - Salome Jashi (Germany/Georgia)
The Machine Which Makes Everything Disappear - Tinatin Gurchiani (Georgia/Germany)
Brother - Teona Mghvdeladze, Thierry Grenade (Georgia/France)
Brides - Tinatin Kajrishvili (Georgia/France)
In Bloom - Nana Ekvtimishvili, Simon Gross (Georgia)

Midnight Passion
Live TV - Kim Sun-ung, Son Kwang-soo (South Korea)
The World of Kanako - Tetsuya Nakashima (Japan)
Nymphomaniac - Lars von Trier (Denmark/Belgium/France/Germany/United Kingdom)
Exists - Eduardo Sánchez (United States)
The Incident - Isaac Ezban (Mexico/United States)
Wyrmwood - Kiah Roache-Turner (Australia)
It Follows - David Robert Mitchell (United States)
Hungry Ghost Ritual - Nick Cheung (Malaysia)
The Canal - Ivan Kavanagh (Ireland/United Kingdom)
Creep - Patrick Brice (United States)

Closing
Gangster Payday - Lee Po-cheung (Hong Kong)

Awards
New Currents Award
End of Winter - Kim Dae-hwan (South Korea)
Special Mention : 13 - Hooman Seyedi (Iran)
BIFF Mecenat Award
The Storm Makers - Guillaume Suon (Cambodia)
Collapse - Mun Jeong-hyun, Lee Won-woo (South Korea)
Sonje Award
Stairway - Matt Wu (Taiwan)
The Night - Choi Ki-yun (South Korea)
Actor & Actress of the Year Award
Choi Woo-shik - Set Me Free (South Korea)
Cho Soo-hyang - Wild Flowers (South Korea)
Daemyung Culture Wave Award
The Liar - Kim Dong-myung (South Korea)
FIPRESCI Award
What's the Time in Your World? - Safi Yazdanian (Iran)
NETPAC Award
Socialphobia - Hong Seok-jae (South Korea)
KNN Award
Ghadi - Amin Dora (Lebanon)
Busan Bank Award
The Boss, Anatomy of a Crime - Sebastián Schindel (Argentina)
Citizen Critics’ Award
Set Me Free - Kim Tae-yong (South Korea)
Busan Cinephile Award
The Look of Silence - Joshua Oppenheimer (Denmark)
CGV Movie Collage Award
A Matter of Interpretation - Lee Kwang-kuk (South Korea)
DGK Award
A Midsummer's Fantasia - Jang Kun-jae (South Korea)
Socialphobia - Hong Seok-jae (South Korea)
The Asian Filmmaker of the Year
Ann Hui (Hong Kong)
Korean Cinema Award
Corinne Siegrist-Oboussier (Switzerland)

References

External links

2014 film festivals
2014 festivals in Asia
October 2014 events in South Korea
19
2014 festivals in South Korea


title: Françoise Choay

text:
Françoise Choay (born 29 March 1925) is a French architectural and urban historian and theorist. Since 1973, she has been a professor at the University of Paris. She has also been a visiting professor at numerous universities in the United States, Belgium and Italy.

Choay was born on 29 March 1925 in Paris. She was awarded the Grand Prix national du Livre d'architecture in 1981 and 2007.

Publications
— (1960) Le Corbusier, George Braziller
— (1969) The Modern City: Planning in the Nineteenth Century, George Braziller
— (1992) L'allégorie du patrimoine, Seuil
— (1997) The Rule and the Model: On the Theory of Architecture and Urbanism, MIT Press
— (2001) The invention of the historic monument, Cambridge University Press

References

1925 births
Living people
French architectural historians
French women academics
Academic staff of the University of Paris
Architects from Paris
Historians of urban planning
Urban theorists
Members of the Academy of Arts, Berlin
French women historians


title: Malegaon (village)

text:
Malegaon MIDC is an industrial zone in the Sinnar taluka of Nashik district, Maharashtra state, India. It is located  from the city of Sinnar.

Demographics
According to Census of India 2011, the total population of Malegaon was 2955. 1824 males and 1131 females. The number of house holds is estimated to be 622.

Tourism
Malegaon is home to the Gargoti Museum which houses a collection of mineral specimens found in the surrounding area. The museum is noted for its collection of zeolites.

Industry
Malegaon is home to one of the branches of the Maharashtra Industrial Development Corporation, a state-owned collection of industrial parks. The Malegaon MIDC is home to companies involved in manufacturing and pharmaceuticals.

Education
Schools in the Malegaon MIDC include
 Vasant Rao Naik
 Sir Visvesvaraya Institute Of Technology

References

Villages in Nashik district


title: Tuqtu

text:
Tuqtu (Quechua for "broody hen", also spelled Tucto, Tuctu) may refer to:

 Tuqtu (Ancash), a mountain in the Ancash Region, Peru
 Tuqtu (Canas-Chumbivilcas), a mountain on the border of the provinces of Canas and Chumbivilcas, Cusco Region, Peru
 Tuqtu (Canchis-Quispicanchi), a mountain on the border of the provinces of Canchis and Quispicanchi, Cusco Region, Peru
 Tuqtu (Junín), a mountain in the Junín Region, Peru