title: Florida Flamingos

text:
The Florida Flamingos were a charter franchise of World Team Tennis (WTT) founded by Ted Cohen and Butch Buchholz. The Flamingos played only one season before folding after the 1974 season. The Flamingos had 19 wins and 25 losses and finished in third place in the Gulf Plains Section, missing the playoffs.

Team history
The Flamingos were founded as WTT's charter franchise for St. Louis, Missouri in 1973, by Pittsburgh businessman Ted Cohen and former tennis player Butch Buchholz. Before the team ever had a name in St. Louis, the owners decided, with WTT approval, to have the team play its home matches in Miami Beach, Florida at the Miami Beach Convention Center starting with the league's inaugural season in 1974 season and name it the Florida Flamingos. The move from St. Louis to Miami Beach was approved by July 25, 1973, when WTT announced the order for its inaugural draft in which the Flamingos, then still nameless and referred to by WTT as the Miami franchise, had the top selection.

Once the decision had been made to play in Miami Beach, Flamingos president Ted Cohen secured the services of Frank Froehling as player-coach. Flamingos minority-owner Butch Buchholz was the player-coach for the Chicago Aces. Cliff Drysdale was selected in the draft and signed by the team as its primary men's singles player. While many WTT teams were signing female stars but having trouble signing their top male draft choices, the Flamingos had the opposite problem. Their top female draft pick (and the number 1 overall selection in the draft) was Chris Evert who was from nearby Fort Lauderdale, Florida. At the time, Evert was engaged to marry Jimmy Connors and had not decided on a wedding date. Connors had already signed with the Baltimore Banners, and Evert wanted to be free to spend time with him in Baltimore if the two got married during the WTT season. In February 1974, Cohen said that his odds of signing Evert appeared to be 50–50. When the season started, Evert hadn't signed with the Flamingos, and her relationship with Connors ended before they ever got married.

The team's inaugural match was a 27–26 home victory over the Los Angeles Strings on May 8, 1974, in front of 5,126 fans. The match opened with men's singles as Jerry Van Linge of the Strings took a set from Drysdale, 6–4. Drysdale later came back to win the second set between the two, 6–2. Marita Redondo of the Strings won two sets of women's singles, first against Maria Bueno, and then against Laurie Fleming, and the Strings had a commanding lead. The Flamingos mixed doubles team of Betty Ann Grubb and Mark Cox dominated the final set of the match against Karen Hantze Susman and Geoff Masters, 6–2, to complete a heroic comeback.

The Flamingos found themselves in the midst of controversy on May 29, 1974, during a home match against the Boston Lobsters. The Lobsters had a 20–18 lead in the match playing the final set of mixed doubles. With the score of the game tied 3–3, referee Kurt Wallach ruled that a Boston point would have to be replayed, because neither he nor the linesman saw the point made. The point would have given the Lobsters a 21–19 lead in the match. The Lobsters players complained and left the court. When they failed to return within 30 seconds, the referee awarded the game to the Flamingos, 4–3, cutting the Lobsters' lead in the match to 20–19. The referee gave the Lobsters 30 more seconds to return to the court and continue the set. After another 30 seconds had elapsed, the referee awarded the set and the match to the Flamingos with a final score of 20–20. The Lobsters were not permitted to play a match tiebreaker. The Lobsters filed an official protest with WTT over the referee's ruling. Lobsters' general manager John Korff said that the "situation of horrendous officiating cannot be tolerated." He added that low quality officiating "destroys the credibility of World Team Tennis and cannot be compared to any official sport." Lobsters' player-coach Ion Țiriac said, "Due to my participation in World Team Tennis, I have been banned from European tournaments, banned from playing Davis Cup and banned by my own Romanian Tennis Federation. I break my back for my team. We all fight together, and this is the kind of officiating we get. This is not tennis." WTT denied the Lobsters' protest.

On July 14, 1974, the Flamingos made national news when they released three-time Wimbledon and four-time US Open champion Maria Bueno, who was 34 years old at the time. Bueno had lost all four sets of women's singles she had played up to that point in the season and was suffering from an arm injury. Flamingos coach Frank Froehling had not been using her in matches. Team president Ted Cohen said, "It was one of the hardest things I ever had to do. I feel real bad about it, because I was the one who convinced her to come out of Brazil and play WIT. But the cold, hard fact was that Maria could not be depended upon to go out there on a match-to-match basis and win. You're talking about one of the great women ever to play the game sitting on the bench."

More controversy came the Flamingos' way in the form of a love triangle. At the start of the season, Grubb had been dating tennis pro Ken Stuart. When the team took a road trip to Los Angeles, Stuart, who was managing John Wayne's tennis club in Newport Beach, California at the time, ended the relationship. It then appeared that Grubb started dating Froehling, her coach. Froehling would neither confirm nor deny the relationship, but he was described by a local sportscaster as Grubb's "constant off-court companion." When WTT took a midseason break for Wimbledon, Grubb went home to California, and she and Stuart reignited their relationship. After the break, Stuart had some vacation time to use and decided to follow the team to spend time with Grubb. He secured permission from team president Cohen to travel with the team in its station wagon. After Drysdale pulled a leg muscle in July, and Cox needed time away from the team to attend to his wife's pregnancy, the Flamingos were in need of a male player. So, they signed Stuart. Around that time, Stuart and Grubb got engaged. Asked about the drama, Froehling said, "I think it's fine they're together. She's happy, and he helps her tennis. He's been really cooperative, but it's a little awkward and unusual with a boyfriend on the road."

The Flamingos finished the season with 19 wins and 25 losses, third place in the Gulf Plains Section and missed the playoffs.

At the WTT owners meeting on February 1, 1975, each team was required to post a $500,000 letter of credit. The Flamingos failed to do so and were contracted by WTT. A dispersal draft was conducted to distribute the players from those five teams among the remaining teams in the league.

1974 roster
The Florida Flamingos roster for the 1974 season was
 Frank Froehling, Player-Coach
 Mike Belkin
 Maria Bueno (released during the season)
 Mark Cox
 Cliff Drysdale
 Donna Floyd Fales
 Laurie Fleming
 Betty Ann Grubb
 Ken Stuart

Maria Bueno was the only player to have played for the Flamingos who has been enshrined as a player in the International Tennis Hall of Fame. Flamingos minority owner Butch Buchholz has also been enshrined as a player in the Hall of Fame. While he was a minority owner of the Flamingos, Buchholz was the player-coach of the Chicago Aces in 1974. Cliff Drysdale has been enshrined in the Hall of Fame as a contributor.

See also

 World TeamTennis
 1974 World Team Tennis season

References

External links
 Official World TeamTennis Website

Defunct World TeamTennis teams
1973 establishments in Florida
Tennis in Florida
Sports clubs and teams in Miami
Sports clubs and teams established in 1973
1975 disestablishments in Florida
Sports clubs and teams disestablished in 1975


title: 2014 Winston-Salem Open – Doubles

text:
Daniel Nestor and Leander Paes were the defending champions but chose not to participate together.  Nestor played alongside Rohan Bopanna, but they lost in the first round to Juan Sebastián Cabal and Robert Farah.  Paes teamed up with David Marrero, but they retired in the first round against Sam Groth and Chris Guccione.
Cabal and Farah won the title, defeating Jamie Murray and John Peers in the final, 6–3, 6–4.

Seeds

Draw

Draw

References
Main Draw

Winston-Salem Open - Doubles
2014 Doubles


title: John Baragwanath

text:
John Dunstan Baragwanath (1817 – 22 January 1885) was a miner and politician in colonial Victoria, a member of the Victorian Legislative Assembly.

Baragwanath was born in St Ives, Cornwall, England, the son of John Dunstan Baragwanath Senior and his wife Mary, nee Quick.

Baragwanath the younger arrived in Victoria in the early 1850s and worked on the goldfields.
In November 1856, Baragwanath was elected to the Victorian Legislative Assembly for Rodney, a position he held until resigning in December 1857.

Baragwanath died in Inglewood, Victoria, on 22 January 1885.

References

1817 births
1885 deaths
Members of the Victorian Legislative Assembly
People from St Ives, Cornwall
Australian people of Cornish descent
British emigrants to Australia
19th-century Australian politicians


title: Jalapa, South Carolina

text:
Jalapa is an unincorporated community in Newberry County, South Carolina, United States. The elevation is 564 feet.

References

Unincorporated communities in South Carolina
Unincorporated communities in Newberry County, South Carolina


title: Quinn Martin's Tales of the Unexpected

text:
Quinn Martins Tales of the Unexpected is an American horror and science fiction anthology television series produced by Quinn Martin, and hosted and narrated by William Conrad. It aired from February 2 to August 24, 1977.

Quinn Martins Tales of the Unexpected aired in the United Kingdom as Twist in the Tale.

Cast

William Conrad hosted and narrated Quinn Martins Tales of the Unexpected. An anthology series, the show told a different story and featured a different cast in each episode.

Unlike the majority of series by Quinn Martin Productions, Quinn Martins Tales of the Unexpected did not have an announcer speaking during the opening credits.

Synopsis

The stories told in Quinn Martin's Tales of the Unexpected are of the horror and science fiction genres. Each episode consists of a single macabre story of the psychological or the occult that explores the vicissitudes of human nature. As its title suggests, each story has an unexpected "twist" or "sting" to maintain the suspense until the very end of the episode and demonstrate to the viewer that ones life is full of twists and turns that cannot be anticipated, and can be horrible.

Each episode begins with everyday images from various episodes of the show, suggesting that the unexpected can be found anywhere, including in the most familiar and common of places. After the opening credits and episode title, Conrad in a voice-over discusses a general topic and then relates it to the central character in the episode. The story involving the character then unfolds, with the character facing a horrific situation that ends with an unexpected twist. At the conclusion of the episode, Conrad returns with another voice-over in which he explains the episodes "sting" or twist, and then applies the story to the general subject first broached after the opening credits.

Production

Eight episodes were produced, one of them two hours long and the rest of them one hour long.

Criticism

In his 1981 non-fiction study of the horror genre, Danse Macabre, the horror fiction novelist Stephen King mentioned Quinn Martins Tales of the Unexpected, writing that it was "interesting" and citing an episode in which a murderer sees his victims return to life on his television set as particularly frightening.

The program drew negative responses from critics. American television standards of the 1970s required limitations on the amount of violence that could be depicted, with too much emotional intensity defined as a form of excessive and unnecessary violence. The show thus had to limit its emotional intensity while filling an hour-long format, leading to what critics described as sluggishly paced stories that lacked many frightening or eerie moments.

The show also was criticized by American literary critic John Kenneth Muir for its lack of originality. Muir wrote that the show tended to reuse already-familiar horror story ideas, some of them considered old as long as several decades earlier. Two episodes, Muir said, were unacknowledged remakes; "The Force of Evil" copied the plot of the 1962 film Cape Fear almost exactly, while "The Nomads" reworked the plot of "Beachhead", the pilot for the 1967-1968 television series The Invaders. The episode "A Hand For Sonny Blue" drew harsh reviews not only for recycling a plot that had been used frequently before – a transplanted limb having an evil character of its own – but also for ending with the "twist" that the entire episode had been merely a dream.

Broadcast history

Tales of the Unexpected premiered on February 2, 1977, and aired on NBC on Wednesdays at 10:00 p.m. until March 9, competing in its time slot with ABC's Charlie's Angels and Baretta. Due to low ratings, the show went into hiatus for five months and returned on August 17, airing two more episodes in its original Wednesday time slot before its cancellation.

On November 29, 1978, NBC aired a two-hour movie entitled Someone's Watching Me!, produced by John Carpenter and starring Lauren Hutton, David Birney, and Adrienne Barbeau. Although NBC promoted it as a "Tales of the Unexpected special," the movie was instead produced by Warner Bros. and was unrelated to the series, which at the time had been off the air for over a year.

Episodes

Proposed additional episodes
Five additional episodes entitled "Something's Out There," "Remember Tomorrow," "A Place of Guilt," "Graves for the Living," and "A Safe Return" were proposed but never produced.

References

NBC original programming
1977 American television series debuts
1977 American television series endings
1970s American anthology television series
1970s American drama television series
English-language television shows
Television series by CBS Studios


title: Jesse Kinch

text:
Jesse Kinch (born April 20, 1994) is an American singer, songwriter, and guitarist. He was the first and only winner of the reality singing competition show Rising Star.

Life and career

Beginnings
Kinch, a Seaford, Long Island native picked up a guitar when he was 6, after discovering an old, beat up acoustic in his parents basement. They began to notice a mature sense of rhythm and pitch, convincing them to buy Jesse his first electric and soon introduced him to the great rock 'n' roll bands of the 1960s, 70s and the 90s grunge scene which he quickly embraced. These influences became an essential part of his musical foundation and sound. In some of Jesse's interviews, he recalls that even before he picked up a guitar and embraced the sound of classic rock, he was heavily exposed to operatic pop singers such as Sarah Brightman and Andrea Bocelli. He considers the pure sound and beauty of those singers a major influence on him to this day. At age 7, he began performing in clubs on Long Island and attracted attention from a local news paper that called him "The Boy Wonder" in reaction to his precocious musical ability. At age 8 he was featured as a news item on TV News Channel 12, Long Island where he played a medley of classic rock 'n' roll songs. Jesse continued to play guitar at local clubs through age 9 and at 10, he was invited to the Sam Ash Guitar Competition where he finished third amongst seasoned pros.

At age 11, Jesse found his voice and began to sing. He soon started performing around New York City where people would take notice to his strong and conviction filled rock 'n' roll voice. Throughout ages 12 and 13, he also became interested in writing his own songs which regularly became part of his set during shows.

In 2009, Jesse was chosen to portray the lead role of a young Eddie Money in the musical Two Tickets to Paradise after Money took notice to his energetic rock 'n' roll performance as his opening act in June 2008. Money originally mistook Jesse for being in his early 20s at the time but soon realized he was only 14. Although Money wanted an adult to portray his life in the musical, he felt Jesse was the only one that captured the look, sound and spirit of his younger self. After months of rehearsals, the show opened in June of that year at the Dix Hills Performing Arts Centre where Jesse sang 14 songs a night with no understudy. This led to appearances on Good Day NY and Channel 55 News. Jesse received rave reviews from the New York papers and from everyone who came and watched each night in the audience who took notice to his mature singing ability and passionate performance skills.

Shortly after the musical, Jesse was the opening act for the 80s rock band Living Colour and the headlining act at the "Rock For Haiti" benefit concert on Long Island.

Rising Star
In 2014, Kinch auditioned on the premiere episode of the US Rising Star show broadcast live on June 22 that year on ABC singing "I Put a Spell on You" by Screaming Jay Hawkins getting 92% of votes including 7% from each of all three panelists and a standing ovation. During the "duels" round on July 16 against Will Roth, he sang "Whipping Post" from The Allman Brothers Band prevailing over Roth with a 90% score (89% on West Coast vote). On "The Round of Thirteen" stage on August 3, he again excelled with "Seven Nation Army" from The White Stripes garnering 88% (87% on the West Coast) ending with best score percentage of all thirteen contestants with Austin French a close second.

In the quarterfinals on August 10 with Top 8 remaining, he performed "Money (That's What I Want)" getting 88% on both coasts with Austin French getting 89% (but 86% on the West Coast).

In the semi-finals (Top 6) where he sang "Billie Jean" from Michael Jackson, he yet again finished first among all semi-finalist with a vote 83% on both coasts and all three panelists voting "yes".

On the final broadcast on August 24, 2014, with Top 4 remaining he performed "Fortunate Son" from Creedence Clearwater Revival eliminating rival Dana Williams (87% to 30%) whereas other finalist Austin French eliminated rival Audrey Kate Geiger with a closer margin 70% to 49%. In the second and final round of the final the same day, he faced Austin French singing "Love, Reign o'er Me" from The Who, whereas French sang "Bless the Broken Road" from Rascal Flatts. Kinch clinched the title with a public vote of 76% against French's 61%. Due to the large gap between percentages, the officials changed the scores to make it appear closer. This was a common theme throughout the competition.

Post Rising Star

Jesse received a recording contract with Capitol Records as a result of winning the show, but shortly parted ways due to creative differences.

After parting ways with Capitol, he began performing sold-out shows in New York and Nashville in front of larger audiences all from the exposure he received after performing on national TV.

In May 2015, Jesse performed two songs on ABC's "Dancing With The Stars" and shortly after that, he met Kerry Gordy (Industry executive and son of Berry Gordy) and Al Bell (Former head of Stax Records) who helped introduce him to Curb Records.

In early 2016, Jesse signed a record deal with Curb Records and quickly went into the studio that summer to record his long-awaited debut album. His album was recorded at Cove City Sound and Tiki Recording studios on Long Island.

I'm Not Like Everybody Else

On March 16, 2018, Jesse announced the release of two music video releases of his original song "Preaching Like The Pope" and his cover of Michael Jackson's "Billie Jean". In April, Jesse and his band embarked on a short New York tour to promote the release of his debut album I'm Not Like Everybody Else on vinyl. The tour was followed by a number of performances in Los Angeles and Nashville. In June, his album was officially released on all platforms.

On October 26, 2018, Jesse released a cover of John Lennon's "Happy X-Mas (War Is Over)".

Throughout 2019, Jesse and his band performed in many different states around the country including North Carolina, Colorado, and Missouri. He eventually made his debut overseas performance in Manchester, England at the Blackthorn Music Festival. His debut album even managed to crack two top ten charts in the U.K. Jesse performed at the 50th Anniversary Celebration of Woodstock in Bethel Woods, N.Y.

At the end of 2019, Jesse's contract with Curb Records ended and he officially parted ways with them after 3 years of working together.

Brain tumor
In January 2021 while at his parents' house on Long Island, Kinch fell unconscious and was rushed to the hospital, where he was diagnosed with a large left-sided brain tumor. He underwent surgery several months later, and an estimated 85% of the tumor was successfully removed. However, post-operative complications left him unable at the time to use his right hand to play guitar. He went through 6 weeks of radiation therapy and shortly after that began six cycles of chemotherapy, from June 2021 through February 2022. In March 2022, A social media post stated that he had finished chemotherapy and that his MRI scans were all stable.

Return To The Stage
On June 21, 2022, Jesse announced on social media that he would be returning to the stage on August 13 at the Tilles Center for the Performing Arts in Brookville, New York. Before officially returning, he was invited by Josh Groban to be a guest performer at The Jones Beach Theater in Wantagh, N.Y, which was a stop on Josh's Harmony Tour. Jesse performed his original song "How Do I Reach You(The Last Veil)" to thousands and received a standing ovation from the crowd.

On August 13, 2022, Jesse made his comeback performance at the Tilles Center for the Performing Arts in Brookville, New York to a nearly sold-out crowd. Many in attendance were fans from his home state and other states as well. His whole medical team who helped save his life were in attendance as well to support him.

Jesse's comeback story was featured on News 12 Long Island and ABC 7 NY.

References
https://www.broadwayworld.com/amp/c.php?url=Jesse-Kinch-Spans-The-Globe-With-Emotionally-Charged-RockBlues-Music-This-Summer-20190620

https://rockingmagpie.wordpress.com/2018/12/03/jesse-kinch-im-not-like-everybody-else/

https://music.allaccess.com/an-in-depth-interview-with-the-rising-artist-jesse-kinch-on-his-breakout-music-biggest-inspirations-and-much-more/

https://thepreludepress.com/interviews/2018/4/11/qa-with-jesse-kinch

https://www.music-news.com/review/UK/13884/Interview/Jesse-Kinch

https://www.efestivals.co.uk/festivals/blackthorn/2019/

External links
Official website
Facebook
 https://glidemagazine.com/201811/video-premiere-jesse-kinch-deliver-high-octane-rock-roll-rooftop-preaching-like-pope/

Living people
1994 births
American rock singers
People from Seaford, New York
21st-century American singers
21st-century American male singers


title: Ratchanon Phangkaew

text:
Ratchanon Phangkaew () is a Thai professional footballer who plays for Thai League 2 side Udon Thani.

References

External links
Kon Division 2
Sport Guru SMM Online
Player Profile on SMM Online

Living people
Ratchanon Phangkaew
Ratchanon Phangkaew
Ratchanon Phangkaew
Men's association football defenders
1989 births
Ratchanon Phangkaew


title: Roy Hebron

text:
Roy Eugene Hebron (born September 4, 1954) is a former mayor of Ball in Rapides Parish, Louisiana.

A Democrat, Hebron was initially elected mayor in 1986. In 2011, he pleaded guilty to one count of conspiracy to defraud the Federal Emergency Management Agency and was sentenced to imprisonment for a term of four years. The guilty plea stemmed from Hebron's having overbilled FEMA regarding the reconstruction from Hurricane Gustav in 2008. Town clerk Brenda Kimball was also imprisoned in the case. Four other municipal figures, including former police Chief Jay Barber, pleaded guilty to various charges to defraud the U.S. government but avoided jail time.

Judge Dee D. Drell of the United States District Court for the Western District of Louisiana in Alexandria ordered Hebron to pay $105,566 in restitution to FEMA, a fine of $25,000 fine, and $100 special assessment, collectively totaling $130,666. Hebron's life insurance was garnished to pay part of the amount owed. In 2012, Hebron received notice that his municipal retirement account would be garnished to secure the remaining $68,237 he owes for theft. He was released from the minimum security prison in Pensacola, Florida, on December 19, 2014.

Hebron's popularity in Ball was affirmed once again when he was handily elected on November 6, 2018, to return to the mayoral office. He handily unseated the Republican incumbent, Neil S. Kavanagh, 817 votes (56 percent) to 380 (26 percent). Another 254 votes (18 percent) went to a second Republican candidate, Gene Decker. However, Hebron was unable to be sworn in because of a constitutional amendment passed in the November 2018 election which prevents felons from holding office for five years after the conclusion of their sentences.

References

1954 births
Living people
Mayors of places in Louisiana
Louisiana Democrats
People from Ball, Louisiana
American people convicted of fraud


title: Rexhep

text:
Rexhep is an Albanian masculine given name. People bearing the name include:

Rexhep Pasha Mati (1842–1908), Ottoman marshal, governor, war minister, revolutionary
Rexhep Demi (1864–1929), member of the Albanian independence movement, politician
Rexhep Jella, Albanian politician, former mayor of Tirana
Rexhep Jusufi (died 1943), Albanian-Yugoslav World War II partisan
Rexhep Maçi (1912–1980), Albanian football player
Rexhep Meidani (born 1944),  Albanian politician, third President of Albania
Rexhep Mitrovica (1887–1967), Albanian politician, 18th Prime Minister of Albania
Rexhep Qosja (born 1936), Albanian politician and literary critic
Rexhep Voka (1847–1917), Albanian writer, activist and scholar

Albanian masculine given names
Masculine given names


title: Nicholas, Archbishop of Esztergom

text:
Nicholas () was a 12th-century prelate in the Kingdom of Hungary. He was Archbishop of Esztergom between 1181 and 1183, and Bishop of Várad (now Oradea in Romania) from 1163 to 1181.

Head of the royal chapel

The earliest record of Nicholas — a charter of grant of Géza II of Hungary to the Óbuda Chapter — refers to him as the head of the royal chapel in 1148. He is the first leader of the royal chapel whose name was recorded. The royal chapel was an important office of the royal administration. Being the head of the royal chaplains, Nicholas signed at least four royal charters between 1148 and about 1157. For instance, he appears as the attestor (sigillator) of the last will and testament of lady Margaret in Pannonhalma (an important source of 12th-century Hungarian economic history) in 1152.

He was styled as count (ispán) of the royal chapel (, ) between around 1156 and 1158, when Géza confirmed a land donation to the Garamszentbenedek Abbey (today Hronský Beňadik, Slovakia). In this capacity, Nicholas supervised the convent of the royal chaplains, guarded the royal relic treasures and exercised jurisdiction over those servant laymen, who secured the liturgical activity of the court clergy. Nicholas also served as keeper of the royal seal. In the chancellery, his closest associate was notary Barnabas, canon of Székesfehérvár.

Prelate

Nicholas is mentioned as Bishop of Várad in the only extant royal charter of Géza II's brother, Stephen IV, in 1163. Stephen IV had seized the throne with Byzantine support from Géza II's minor son, Stephen III. The presence of Nicholas among the signatories on Stephen IV's charter evidences that he supported the usurper, along with his superior, Mikó, Archbishop of Kalocsa. A 14th-century (1370s) regulation (statutum) of the cathedral chapter of the Diocese of Várad refers to Nicholas as bishop, "who was head of the Várad Church around the beginning of the reign of Béla III of Hungary" (thus around 1172). This suggests that Nicholas, similarly to other prelates, managed to retain his influence and position after the fall of Stephen IV. Nicholas functioned as Bishop of Várad until no later than 1181. His successor John is mentioned in the bishop list of the Várad Chapter with the year 1180, which was corrected to 1181 by historians Vince Bunyitay and Gábor Thoroczkay.

Nicholas was elected Archbishop of Esztergom following the death of Lucas, the most influential prelate in the 12th-century Hungary. Nicholas first appears as archbishop in a royal document of 1181, when Béla returned fleeing serfs to the Cégény Abbey in accordance with the verdict of Farkas Gatal, Palatine of Hungary. Nicholas crowned the eight-year-old prince Emeric king on 16 May 1182, which confirmed Emeric's right to succeed his father, according to the narration of French chronicler Geoffroy du Breuil. Nicholas is the first archbishop, whose own charter was preserved. Accordingly, the Esztergom Chapter sold a portion of land in Kéménd (present-day Kamenín, Slovakia) to Farkas Gatal for two marks in 1183. The document contains the phrase "sigillum authenticum" (official authentic seal), which guaranteed systematically the contractants' transactions recorded in writing. Pope Alexander III distinguished that type of document from private seals in 1166, beginning with his papal decretals. The permanent royal chancellery also emerged during the brief bishopric of Nicholas. Whether he was a promoter of court reforms, it is not known. Nevertheless, Béla separated the issuance of royal charters from the court clergy with that step after the experience of his long lasting jurisdictional conflicts with the strong-willed Lucas. Nicholas died either in 1183 or 1184, as his successor Job appears as archbishop since 1185.

References

Sources

1180s deaths
Archbishops of Esztergom
Bishops of Várad
12th-century Roman Catholic archbishops in Hungary
12th-century Hungarian people


title: Champagny Island

text:
Champagny Island, known to the traditional owners as Nimenba, is an island off the coast of the Kimberley region in Western Australia.

Located on the western side of Camden Sound and part of the Champagny Islands group within the Bonaparte Archipelago, the island encompasses an area of .

The Aboriginal Australian traditional owners of the area are the Dambimangari peoples of the Worrorran languages group, whose name for the island is Nimenba.

The island was named by Nicholas Baudin in 1801 after the French diplomat and statesman, Jean-Baptiste de Nompère de Champagny, 1st duc de Cadore.

Birds found on the island include the brown quail, eastern reef egret, brown falcon, whimbrel, beach stone-curlew, sooty oystercatcher, bar-shouldered dove, Horsfield's bronze-cuckoo, rainbow bee-eater and the red-capped plover.

It lies within the Camden Sound Marine Park that was gazetted in 2012 and covers an area of . The park is the second largest in Western Australia after Shark Bay and links to the Prince Regent National Park. The area also includes Montgomery Reef and St George Basin.

References

Islands of the Kimberley (Western Australia)


title: Thammawut Rungruang

text:
Thammawut Rungruang () is a Thai professional footballer. He currently plays for Thai League 3 side Udon Thani.
He previously played for TTM Phichit in Thai Premier League.

References

External links
BCC Tero website
Kon Division 2
Thai SoccerNet
Player Profile on SMM Online
Player Profile on Thai Premier League
Transfers 2011

Living people
Thammawut Rungruang
Thammawut Rungruang
Men's association football midfielders
Thammawut Rungruang
1987 births


title: Delitto passionale

text:
Delitto passionale is a 1994 Italian film directed by Flavio Mogherini. Story is based on a real life incident that took place in Eastern Europe.

Plot

Peter's wife is murdered for having serious relationship with her boyfriend of London. Murder takes place in a hotel of Bulgaria, and the police begin investigating. It gets to know that Peter and his wife had no good relationship and his wife was thinking of divorce. Peter got a lover named Milena. Inspector Ivan Zanova investigates.

Tania, who came to Sofia from Florence, she decides to stay in the Bulgarian capital to collaborate with the servants in the estate of the house and, above all to take care of Anja, the daughter of the Peter Doncev's wife. Anja was paralyzed as a result of a nervous shock, she lives with the thought of recent dramatic death of her mother.

The police investigation remains on going, they have not yet established any results.

Meanwhile, Tania, now settled permanently in Doncev home, she decides to cooperate with the brother in law in the creation of a play. This causes the jealousy of Giulia, actress and colleague and romantically linked to Peter. Despite the feud, the success of the show is remarkable and Tania becomes a great value for the company. Tania became friends with Milena, part of the crew of Peter. One evening, while Milena is swimming in a swimming pool, a strange person enters, after 1 hour, the pool is virtually deserted, the murderer fire on a large amount of gunshots echoing terribly soundproof environment. Milena dies there.

The police states that the gun that killed Milena is the same one that killed the wife of Peter Doncev. The tramp is released and the police all over again. After suspicions, investigations, uncertainties police ends up indicting Peter Doncev that, in an attempt to escape, he loses his life. It is, therefore, attributed to Peter responsibility for two murders, but Ivan, the young police officer is not convinced, argument continues that Peter might be targeting someone else. Ivan rushes home and save Peter and Tania just in time, it is now established that the murderer is Anja, the young daughter of Peter who, suffering from nerve paralysis, she killed people who could pull her away from Peter.

Anja is submitted to a psychiatric hospital. The film ends with Tania after her visit to her niece. In her cell in the hospital, Anja, has fixed her gaze on a small animated puppet and compulsively repeats the phrase "Stay with me Daddy?". Tania after seeing the scene starts to cry. Before the credits of the film would start to appear, you are notified that the girl is still detained at a psychiatric hospital of the East Europe.

Cast

Serena Grandi: Tania
Fabio Testi: Peter
Florinda Bolkan: Giulia
Paul Martignetti: Ivan
Anna Maria Petrova: Milena
John Armstead: Chief Inspector
Daniele Stroppa
Cesare Barro
Vassela Dimitrova
Valcho Kamarashev
Anya Pencheva
Susanna Bugatti

References

External links

1994 films
Italian drama films
1990s Italian-language films
Films scored by Gianni Ferrio


title: Bullet in the Brain

text:
"Bullet in the Brain" is a song by American rock band The Black Keys. It was released as the third single from their eighth studio album Turn Blue on June 30, 2014 in the United Kingdom. The band performed the song on the American sketch comedy television show Saturday Night Live three days prior to the release of Turn Blue in promotion of the album.

Charts

Release history

References

The Black Keys songs
Songs written by Dan Auerbach
Songs written by Patrick Carney
2014 singles
2014 songs
Songs written by Danger Mouse (musician)
Song recordings produced by Danger Mouse (musician)


title: Monticello–Bloomfield Border Crossing

text:
The Monticello–Bloomfield Border Crossing connects the towns of Monticello, Maine and Bloomfield, New Brunswick on the Canada–US border.

This crossing is not heavily trafficked, and is among the few that is not open on Sundays. The inspection canopy shown in this photo was dismantled shortly after the photo was taken in 1996.  The border station has since been painted grey. A Remote Video Inspection System operated at this location between 1997 and 2001 to enable people to enter the US when the border station was not open.  In 2002, a gate was installed to prevent people from crossing when the border stations are closed.

History
The US originally built a red brick border station at this crossing in 1937.  In 1974, local residents organized to oppose its replacement, citing that the original border station was an "architecturally attractive landmark."  The US Customs Service informed the group that if the station could not be upgraded, it would be closed.  At that point, opposition to the replacement diminished and a new wooden structure was built in 1975.

Canada last upgraded its border station at Bloomfield in 1991.

See also
 List of Canada–United States border crossings

References

Canada–United States border crossings
Transportation buildings and structures in Aroostook County, Maine
1939 establishments in Maine
1939 establishments in New Brunswick


title: Place-permutation action

text:
In mathematics, there are two natural interpretations of the place-permutation action of symmetric groups, in which the group elements act on positions or places. Each may be regarded as either a left or a right action, depending on the order in which one chooses to compose permutations. There are just two interpretations of the meaning of "acting by a permutation " but these lead to four variations, depending whether maps are written on the left or right of their arguments. The presence of so many variations often leads to confusion.  When regarding the group algebra of a symmetric group as a diagram algebra it is natural to write maps on the right so as to compute compositions of diagrams from left to right.

Maps written on the left

First we assume that maps are written on the left of their arguments, so that compositions take place from right to left. Let  be the symmetric group on  letters, with compositions computed from right to left.

Imagine a situation in which elements of  act on the “places” (i.e., positions) of something. The places could be vertices of a regular polygon of  sides, the tensor positions of a simple tensor, or even the inputs of a polynomial of  variables. So we have  places, numbered in order from 1 to , occupied by  objects that we can number . In short, we can regard our items as a word  of length  in which the position of each element is significant. Now what does it mean to act by “place-permutation” on ? There are two possible answers:

 an element  can move the item in the th place to the th place, or
 it can do the opposite, moving an item from the th place to the th place.

Each of these interpretations of the meaning of an “action” by  (on the places) is equally natural, and both are widely used by mathematicians. Thus, when encountering an instance of a "place-permutation" action one must take care to determine from the context which interpretation is intended, if the author does not give specific formulas.

Consider the first interpretation. The following descriptions are all equivalent ways to describe the rule for the first interpretation of the action:

 For each , move the item in the th place to the th place.
 For each , move the item in the th place to the th place.
 For each , replace the item in the th position by the one that was in the th place.

This action may be written as the rule .

Now if we act on this by another permutation  then we need to first relabel the items by writing . Then  takes this to  This proves that the action is a left action: .

Now we consider the second interpretation of the action of , which is the opposite of the first. The following descriptions of the second interpretation are all equivalent:

 For each , move the item in the th place to the th place.
 For each , move the item in the th place to the th place.
 For each , replace the item in the th position by the one that was in the th place.

This action may be written as the rule .

In order to act on this by another permutation , again we first relabel the items by writing . Then the action of  takes this to  This proves that our second interpretation of the action is a right action:
.

Example

If  is the 3-cycle  and  is the transposition , then since we write maps on the left of their arguments we have  Using the first interpretation we have , the result of which agrees with the action of  on . So .

On the other hand, if we use the second interpretation, we have , the result of which agrees with the action of  on . So .

Maps written on the right

Sometimes people like to write maps on the right of their arguments. This is a convenient convention to adopt when working with symmetric groups as diagram algebras, for instance, since then one may read compositions from left to right instead of from right to left. The question is: how does this affect the two interpretations of the place-permutation action of a symmetric group?

The answer is simple. By writing maps on the right instead of on the left we are reversing the order of composition, so in effect we replace  by its opposite group . This is the same group, but the order of compositions is reversed.

Reversing the order of compositions evidently changes left actions into right ones, and vice versa, changes right actions into left ones. This means that our first interpretation becomes a right action while the second becomes a left one.

In symbols, this means that the action  is now a right action, while the action  is now a left action.

Example

We let  be the 3-cycle  and  the transposition , as before. Since we now write maps on the right of their arguments we have  Using the first interpretation we have , the result of which agrees with the action of  on . So .

On the other hand, if we use the second interpretation, we have , the result of which agrees with the action of  on . So .

Summary

In conclusion, we summarize the four possibilities considered in this article. Here are the four variations:

Although there are four variations, there are still only two different ways of acting; the four variations arise from the choice of writing maps on the left or right, a choice which is purely a matter of convention.

Notes

References

 Tom Halverson and Arun Ram, "Partition algebras", European J. Combin. 26 (2005), no. 6, 869–921.
 Thomas Hungerford, Algebra. Springer Lecture Notes 73, Springer-Verlag 1974.
 Gordon D. James, The Representation Theory of the Symmetric Groups. Lecture Notes in Math. 682 (1978), Springer.
 Hermann Weyl, The Classical Groups: Their Invariants and Representations. Princeton University Press, Princeton, N.J., 1939.

Permutations


title: Cycling at the 1978 Asian Games

text:
Cycling was contested at the 1978 Asian Games in Huamark Velodrome, Bangkok, Thailand.

Medalists

Road

Track

Medal table

References

External links
 Sprint results
 Time trial results
 Individual pursuit results
 Road race results
 Team time trial results

1978 Asian Games events
1978
Asian Games
1978 in road cycling
1970s in track cycling


title: All Stars (2013 film)

text:
All Stars is a 2013 British dance film directed by Ben Gregor. The film was released in the United Kingdom on 3 May 2013, and stars Theo Stevenson as one of two children trying to save their youth centre.

Synopsis
When their youth centre is threatened with Closure, six children decide to come together and put on a dance show. Each has their own reason for performing aside from saving the youth centre. Jaden (Akai) loves to dance but is forbidden to do so by his scholastically motivated parents (Javine Hylton & Ashley Walters). Ethan (Theo Stevenson) hopes to impress the girl of his dreams. Amy (Fleur Houdijk) holds a secret crush on Ethan and hopes to use this as an outlet for the emotions she has from taking care of her father, who is suffering from depression. They're helped along by Brian (Gamal Toseafa),  Tim (Dominic Herman-Day), and Rebecca (Amelia Clarkson), and they all hope to manage to save the centre and make their hopes come true.

Cast
 Theo Stevenson as Ethan
 Akai as Jaden
 Ashley Jensen as Gina
 Fleur Houdijk as Amy
 Dominic Herman-Day as Tim
 Amelia Clarkson as Rebecca
 Gamal Toseafa as Brian
 Summer Davies as Sadie
 Kimberley Walsh as Trish, Ethan’s mum
 Kieran Lai as Kurt
 Ashley Walters as Mark, Jaden’s Dad
 Javine Hylton as Kelly, Jaden’s Mum
 Kevin Bishop as Andy, Ethan’s Dad
 Mark Heap as Simon Tarrington

Reception
Critical reception for All Stars was mixed. On Rotten Tomatoes it has an approval rating of 43% based on reviews from 23 critics. Den of Geek panned the film and wrote "Very young kids might find some enjoyment in All Stars, but it's corny, light-entertainment cinema at its most irritating."

References

External links

2013 films
Entertainment One films
Vertigo Films films
2010s dance films
British dance films
2010s English-language films
2010s British films


title: Harold Humbrock

text:
Harold Humbrock (died February 9, 1993) was a sound editor. He was nominated at the 31st Academy Awards in the category of Best Special Effects for the film Torpedo Run. His nomination was shared with A. Arnold Gillespie.

Filmography

 Deep in My Heart (1954)
 Valley of the Kings (1954)
 Bad Day at Black Rock (1955)
 Kismet (1955)
 Moonfleet (1955)
 The Scarlet Coat (1955)
 The Last Hunt (1956)
 Lust for Life (1956)
 The Barretts of Wimpole Street (1957)
 Saddle the Wind (1958)
 Torpedo Run (1958)

References

External links

American sound editors
1993 deaths
Place of birth missing
Place of death missing
1905 births


title: Armin von Tschermak-Seysenegg

text:
Armin Eduard Gustav Tschermak, Edler von Seysenegg (21 September 1870 – 9 October 1952) was an Austrian physiologist. He was an elder son of the Moravia-born mineralogist Gustav Tschermak von Seysenegg. He was instrumental in helping his botanist-brother Erich von Tschermak-Seysenegg in the rediscovery of Mendel's laws of genetics. He was Professor of Physiology at the University of Veterinary Medicine Vienna and the Institute of Physiology in Prague. He was elected member to the Pontifical Academy of Sciences on 28 October 1936.

Biography

The first son of Austrian mineralogist Gustav Tschermak von Seysenegg, Armin Tschermak-Seysenegg was born in Vienna, Austria. He studied medicine at the University of Vienna and at the University of Heidelberg in Germany. He earned his medical degree from Vienna in 1895, after which he worked in Leipzig. He joined the faculty of University of Halle (Martin Luther University of Halle-Wittenberg) in 1899. In 1902 he was appointed adjunct professor, the post he held till 1906. In 1907 he returned to Vienna to become full Profossor of Physiology and Medicine at the University of Veterinary Medicine Vienna, where he helped to establish the Veterinary College. He was the Rector of the institute between 1909 and 1911. He was offered professorship at the Institute of Physiology (now under Charles University in Prague), which he joined in 1913. He was subsequently appointed Director of the institute. He taught at Charles University until the very end of World War II in 1945. He died on 9 October 1952 in Bad Wiessee in Bavaria.

Contributions

Armin Tschermak-Seysenegg was elected member of several scientific societies and academies in Europe. He was editor of Zeitschrift für Physiologie, Zeitschrift für Sinnesphysiologie and Archiv für Augenheilkunde. In 1936 he was appointed to the Pontifical Academy of Sciences, together with the Nobel laureates Thomas Hunt Morgan, Peter J.W. Debye, and Victor Francis Hess.

Recognition

The University of Veterinary Medicine Vienna offers Armin Tschermak von Seysenegg Prize every year to young academics with outstanding works. As of 2014, the prize carries €5,000.

References

External links

1870 births
1952 deaths
Members of the Pontifical Academy of Sciences
Austrian physiologists
Academic staff of Charles University
Academic staff of the Martin Luther University of Halle-Wittenberg
University of Vienna alumni
Academic staff of the University of Halle
Rectors of universities in Austria
Edlers of Austria
People from Austria-Hungary


title: Ilir (name)

text:
Ilir is an Albanian masculine given name, derived from i lirë, which means "Illyrian". It is also the Albanian way of referring to an "Illyrian" male.

People bearing the name include:
Ilir Azemi (born 1992), Kosovar footballer
Ilir Bajri (born 1969), Kosovar jazz composer, pianist
Ilir Bano, Albanian politician
Ilir Beqaj (born 1968), Albanian politician
Ilir Berisha (born 1991), Kosovar footballer
Ilir Biturku (born 1968), Albanian footballer
Ilir Boçka (born 1950), Albanian diplomat
Ilir Bozhiqi (born 1965), Albanian footballer
Ilirjan Çaushaj (born 1987), Albanian footballer
Ilir Dibra (born 1977), Albanian footballer
Ilir Duro (born 1966), Albanian footballer
Ilir Elmazovski (born 1979), Macedonian footballer
Ilir Hoxha (born 1949), son of former Albanian leader Enver Hoxha
Ilir Jaçellari (born 1970), Albanian actor, painter and photographer
Ilir Kadia (born 1957), Albanian journalist
Ilir Kerni (born 1959), Albanian ballet dancer, opera and theater director
Ilir Latifi (born 1983), Swedish-Albanian mixed martial artist
Ilir Rexhepi (born 1973), Kosovar actor
Ilir Meta (born 1969), Albanian politician, Prime Minister of Albania from 1999 to 2002, President since 2017
Ilir Nallbani (born 1982), Kosovar footballer
Ilir Përnaska (born 1951), Albanian footballer
Ilir Rusmali (born 1965), Albanian politician
Ilir Selmani (born 1978), Kosovar basketball player
Ilir Seitaj (born 1957),  Albanian chess International Master
Ilir Shulku (born 1969), Albanian footballer

References

Albanian masculine given names
Masculine given names


title: Castillo de Bellver oil spill

text:
The MT Castillo de Bellver oil spill began on 6 August 1983, when the Spanish tanker caught on fire off Saldanha Bay, approximately 70 miles northwest of Cape Town, South Africa. It was carrying 250,000 tonnes (300,000 cubic metres) of light crude oil, and was traveling through an environmentally sensitive area known for its seabird rookeries and important commercial fishing grounds. The burning vessel was abandoned and broke apart after drifting offshore. Three crew were lost. The stern capsized and sunk and the bow was sunk using explosives. A total of 145,000-170,000 tonnes (176,000-210,000 cubic metres) of oil entered the sea. Onshore impacts were considered negligible as the slick traveled seaward. The only visible impact was the oiling of 1,500 gannets that were on a nearby island.

Ship

The Castillo de Bellver was built in 1978 to carry light crude oil.

Incident
On 6 August 1983, the Spanish oil tanker Castillo de Bellver was en route from the Persian Gulf to Spain transporting 250,000 tonnes (300,000 cubic metres) of light crude oil.

Around  off Table Bay, South Africa, it exploded and proceeded to burn. The crew abandoned the ship, which proceeded to drift off the coast, eventually breaking in two at around 10 a.m. Approximately  of light crude was initially spilled into the sea, creating a flaming oil slick. By mid-morning, the ship trailed an oil slick  long and  wide.

A fishing trawler, Harvest Carina, rescued 32 crew members from a lifeboat. A passing container ship rescued another crew member. Three additional persons were declared missing.

The stern section of the ship capsized and sank on 7 August in deep waters,  off the coast. There were  of oil remaining in Castillo de Bellver's tanks. The bow had drifted towards an area that included the Langebaan Lagoon marine life sanctuary, a -long strip of coast south of Saldanha Port. The bow section was then towed away from the coast and was eventually sunk using explosives.

A total of  of oil was released into the sea during the incident.

Response
The pollution threat to Cape Province beaches was initially considered "enormous", according to a Cape Town port official. He said that the current could move the oil slick away from the coast but that a  northwesterly wind could blow the oil towards the coast.

The oil initially drifted towards the coast. The wind then changed direction and took it offshore, where the slick entered the north-west flowing Benguela Current.

Weather conditions proved to be conducive to spill response and helped prevent a major onshore environmental disaster.

Approximately  of diluted chemical dispersant and  of dispersant concentrate were sprayed at the edge of the slick, preventing it from coming within  of the shore.

On August 10, the  slick was almost  offshore as the bow of the tanker was being towed out to sea.

By August 12, over 200 oiled birds had been recovered "with feathers glued with oil" and taken to conservation centers in Cape Town. Many more were expected to be received.

Environmental impact
The accident area is both ecologically and economically sensitive, rich in flora and fauna. It is also home to a large seabird population. Half of South African lobster and fish landings are caught within this zone, which is also an important nursery area for many fish species. The known environmental consequences of the spill were considered small. About 1,500 gannets that were gathered on a nearby island in preparation for breeding season were oiled. Some seals surfaced during dispersant spraying but are not believed to have been harmed.

"Black rain" of oil droplets fell immediately to the east of the spill during the first 24 hours on wheat-growing and sheep-grazing fields, but no long-term damage was recorded.

The impact on local fish stocks was considered minimal. According to tests conducted on sediment and water samples and plankton trawls, no abnormal presence of hydrocarbons was detected.

Notes

References

1983 in the environment
Oil spills in South Africa
Environment of South Africa
1983 in South Africa
Maritime incidents in South Africa
Maritime incidents in 1983


title: Trevor Burgess

text:
Trevor Burgess is an American entrepreneur. He was an investment banker and CEO of C1 Financial. He is the founder of TRB Development and the president, majority shareholder and CEO of Neptune Flood Insurance.

Early life
Burgess has been openly gay since his teenage years. He graduated in 1994 from Dartmouth College. He was a management consultant at Monitor Company, a Cambridge, Massachusetts firm, associated with Michael Porter. Burgess spent ten years at Morgan Stanley as an investment banker in New York, Los Angeles and London, including "executing more than $50 billion in transactions for major clients, including Chipotle Mexican Grill, which he helped take public in 2006." His last appointment was as a Managing Director in Global Capital Markets leading over 100 investment banking transactions such as the IPO for Chipotle. He then went on to be a partner at Artesia Capital Management, a private equity firm with investments in Brazil and the U.S."

Industry environment for LGBT workers
In 2012 the Human Rights Campaign noted it was still an issue to be LGBT in the workplace as there were no openly gay CEOs in the Fortune 1000 and "U.S. Companies can still legally fire a worker for being gay in 29 states, and many subtle biases remain in the workplace." Former BP chief John Browne noted that homophobic corporate cultures and board of directors keep people in the closet with corporations level of conservativeness rising with the company's size. Todd Sears, founder of an annual LGBT leadership summit for the finance industry noted it was common for executives to not come out until they retired, or even be outed when they died. The 'Wall Street journal' reported in March 2014 that it was still common for LGBT workers to stay closeted.

On becoming the first openly gay banking CEO, Burgess told CNBC, “If that can help the next generation of leaders come out and feel comfortable being authentic, like kids who are in college and considering careers in finance or being entrepreneurs, I’m really lucky.”

Businesses

Burgess is the founder and CEO of the former C1 Bank, and its bank holding company, C1 Financial (NYSE: BNK). Burgess served as a director of C1 after acquiring control of C1's predecessor bank, Community Bank of Manatee, in December 2009.

C1 Bank was a $1.7bn bank focused on the needs of entrepreneurs, and had 31 offices throughout Florida. Burgess was named the 2014 American Banker Community Banker of the Year  and was recognized as the 2013 Ernst & Young Florida Entrepreneur of the Year in the financial services category.  In 2014 SNL named C1 the 6th fastest growing bank in the country over the prior five years. C1 Bank was acquired by Bank OZK in July 2016 generating a 47% return for its IPO investors in less than 24 months.

After selling C1 Bank in 2016, Burgess formed TRB Development with his business partner, Jon Carlon. TRB Development is focused on "acquiring and developing residential home sites to deliver great value-priced, move-in-ready new homes."

In 2018, Burgess purchased a controlling stake in Neptune Flood Insurance. Burgess and co-founder Jim Albert offer residential and commercial flood insurance. Neptune filed a patent for its Artificial Intelligence engine in 2019 for which it was awarded the Novarica Impact award for Data & Analytics. Neptune has grown from 50 policies in January 2018 to over 35,000 in 2020. "It had $17 million in premium at the end of 2019, and Burgess projects $40 million to $50 million in premium, by the end of 2020 — even with the coronavirus-based business slowdown." Neptune Flood Insurance was named to the CNBC Upstart 100 in 2018 of 100 promising start-ups to watch. In August 2022, Neptune Insurance ranked 205 out of 5,000 on Inc. Magazine's fastest growing company list.

In May of 2023, Burgess's company Neptune Insurance sold a minority stake to private equity firms Bregal Sagemount and FTV Capital.

Personal life
Trevor Burgess became the first openly gay CEO of a bank on the New York Stock Exchange when C1 Financial, which is based in St Petersburg, Florida, made a $44.7 million public offering in August 2014. In the company's initial public offering filing to the Securities and Exchange Commission he disclosed that his husband, Gary Hess, held some shares thus confirming his sexuality in the disclosure. Burgess and Hess have a daughter, Logan.

He has been featured in Bloomberg Businessweek's "Out on the Street" and in the book, "The G Quotient-Why Gay Executives are Excelling as Leaders." In 2013 he won Ernst & Young's Entrepreneur of the Year award in Florida's financial services category. In 2015 the Financial Times in conjunction with OUTstanding, named Mr. Burgess one of the leading global LGBT executives. In 2016, NBC News named Trevor one of "11 Out Business Leaders You Should Know." In 2019, OUTstanding and Yahoo! Finance listed Trevor as one of the top 100 global LGBT+ executive role models.

Burgess and Hess are involved with multiple charities. In 2020 during the COVID-19 pandemic, they donated 30,000, masks to the city of St. Petersburg.

References

American bank presidents
Dartmouth College alumni
American investment bankers
American LGBT businesspeople
People from St. Petersburg, Florida
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)


title: Javier Cabrera

text:
Marcelo Javier Cabrera Rivera (born 18 March 1992) is a Uruguayan footballer who plays for Argentinos Juniors as a right winger.

Club career
Born in Florida, Cabrera graduated from Montevideo Wanderers F.C.'s youth setup. On 11 April 2010 he played his first match as a professional, coming on as a late substitute in a 1–1 away draw against Liverpool F.C. for the Uruguayan Primera División championship.

Cabrera scored his first professional goal on 2 October 2010, in a 2–0 away win against Racing Club de Montevideo. He appeared regularly for the club in the following three campaigns, but with his side only achieving mid-table positions.

On 21 July 2014 Cabrera signed a one-year loan deal with Recreativo de Huelva, in Spanish Segunda División. He made his debut for the club on 31 August, starting in a 0–0 away draw against Deportivo Alavés.

On 9 July 2019, Cabrera was signed on a 2-year deal by Australian A-League club Melbourne City.

References

External links
ESPN Deportes profile

1992 births
Living people
Uruguayan men's footballers
Uruguayan expatriate men's footballers
People from Florida Department
Men's association football wingers
Montevideo Wanderers F.C. players
Melbourne City FC players
Recreativo de Huelva players
Argentinos Juniors footballers
Unión de Santa Fe footballers
Deportivo Toluca F.C. players
Liga MX players
Primera Nacional players
Segunda División players
Uruguayan Primera División players
Argentine Primera División players
Uruguayan expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Uruguayan expatriate sportspeople in Argentina
Uruguayan expatriate sportspeople in Mexico
Uruguayan expatriate sportspeople in Australia
Expatriate men's footballers in Spain
Expatriate men's footballers in Argentina
Expatriate men's footballers in Mexico
Expatriate men's soccer players in Australia


title: Stickman Records (house music)

text:
Stickman Records is a Montreal-based Canadian house music record label of Premier Muzik International Corporation.

History
It began as a Toronto-based independent electronic music record label.

Compilations
Stickman - Musica (1996)

References

External links
Official website

Canadian independent record labels
Quebec record labels


title: We the People (American TV series)

text:
We the People (stylized onscreen as We The People) is an American talk show aired on CBS Television (1948-1949) and then on NBC Television (1949-1952).

Broadcast history
We the People was a 30-minute talk show, first on CBS for one season and then on NBC for two seasons. The host interviewed politicians, celebrities, and everyday people. The interviews tended to be "up close and personal", interviewing celebrities about difficulties they had to overcome. The non-celebrities were usually people who participated in some type of charitable work. The show was sponsored by Gulf Oil and produced by Life magazine.

The TV show aired Tuesdays at 9pm ET, and then Fridays at 8:30pm ET, and was simulcast on radio and TV for a time. The show had been aired on CBS Radio since 1936. In October 1948, We the People was rated #3 on the Hooper Ratings, Hooper being a precursor to Nielsen ratings. On October 24, 1949, NBC began broadcasting We the People from 8:30 to 9 p.m. Eastern Time on Fridays. It originated from WNBT.

Gulf Oil ended its sponsorship of the program on September 26, 1952.

Famous episodes

On August 17, 1948, the American ex-Soviet spy Elizabeth Bentley appeared on the show to urge follow ex-spies to come forward and name names to the U.S. Government. "It isn't enough to just quit being a Communist as I know hundreds have. Come forward now and tell what you know while there's still time to undo the damage we have so foolishly done."

See also
1948-49 United States network television schedule
1949-50 United States network television schedule
1950-51 United States network television schedule
1951-52 United States network television schedule

References

External links

CBS original programming
NBC original programming
1948 American television series debuts
1952 American television series endings
Black-and-white American television shows


title: List of Manly Warringah Sea Eagles coaches

text:
,
There have been 23 coaches of the Manly Warringah Sea Eagles since their first season in 1947.

List of Coaches
As of round 3 of the 2023 NRL season

* as captain-coach

See also

List of current NRL coaches
List of current NRL Women's coaches

References

External links

Coaches

Sydney-sport-related lists
National Rugby League lists
Lists of rugby league coaches


title: Justin Brande

text:
Justin Herbert Brande (1917–2000) was a conservationist and a farmer. Brande was the son of noted writer Dorothea Brande. He led conservation efforts in Vermont to promote organic agriculture and protect natural resources that spanned several decades.

Early life and education

Brande was born to Dorothea Brande and Herbert Brande in Chicago, Illinois on May 30, 1917. He graduated from the Morristown School (now Morristown-Beard School) in Morristown, New Jersey in 1935. During his studies at the school, Brande played for the ice hockey team.

As a junior, Brande played on the 1933-1934 Morristown School hockey team that went on an overseas tour of Europe; the team played games against Germany, France, and Switzerland. They received a personal message of good luck in a telegram from President Franklin Roosevelt. During Brande's senior year, his Morristown School hockey team won the 1935 championship title for the New Jersey Prep School Hockey League. They defeated Montclair Academy (now Montclair Kimberley Academy) by a score of 8-2 at Hobey Baker Memorial Rink at Princeton University in Princeton, New Jersey.

Brande completed his bachelor's degree in philosophy at Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts. He later earned a master's degree in resource economics from the University of Vermont in Burlington, Vermont in 1975. After his graduate studies, Brande taught at the university's environmental studies department until 1985.

Leadership in conservation and organic agriculture

Brande helped start several organizations in Vermont to facilitate conservation and sustainable agriculture. In 1963, he co-founded the Vermont Natural Resources Council with Dick Brett, Jim Martin, and Perry Merrill. At the Council's first annual meeting, Brande took on the role of chair. After the Council formed a board of directors in 1965, he served as a board member; four years later, he served as the Council's first executive director. During the 1990s, Brande co-founded the Smallholders Association with Morris Earle to advocate for sustainable farms and businesses. He also organized a conservation commission in Cornwall, Vermont during the 1970s.

During the 1950s, Brande invited organic farming pioneer Lady Eve Balfour to speak at Middlebury Grange Hall in Middlebury, Vermont. He then organized regional conventions for organic farming that influenced the establishment of the Northeast Organic Farming Association. Brande later helped establish the Lake Champlain Committee, which supports protection of the lake and its surrounding region. During the 1960s, he then served as coordinator of the committee's activities. He also served as a member of the board of directors of the Otter Creek Audubon Society and as a delegate to the Addison County Regional Planning Commission. In 1998, the Otter Creek Audubon Society awarded him their Silver Feather Award for exceptional service to the community.

Environmental legislation advocacy

During the 1960s, Brande led advocacy in support of passage of Vermont Act 250, the state's land use and development law. Vermont's state legislature passed the act into law in 1970. Describing Brande's efforts to promote its passage, Governor Deane C. Davis stated, "Although a staunch environmentalist, he came to problems open-minded until all the evidence was in. Then be took his stand. Justin got me started, and kept after me until Act 250 was signed into law."

During the 1970s and 1980s, Brande testified at multiple Congressional hearings on environmental issues. The U.S. Senate Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry and its subcommittees held the hearings on:

 1975: Protection of the Bristol Cliffs wilderness area in Vermont
 1979: Roadless Area Review and Evaluation II proposals
 1983: Efficiency of federal programs serving rural areas

Recognition and legacy

On June 27, 2000, U.S. Senator Patrick Leahy commemorated the legacy of Brande's conservation activities in Vermont on the floor of the U.S. Senate. Two years later, the Vermont Assembly in Montpelier, Vermont adopted a joint concurrent resolution (J.C.R.H 30) to honor his work. In 1999 and 2000, Middlebury College hosted the Justin Brande Symposium to discuss sustainability in energy and resource usage.

Family

Brande married Susan (Kennedy) Brande, a graduate of Smith College, in Wonalancet, New Hampshire on October 9, 1948. They then moved to Vermont and purchased the family dairy farm in Cornwall in 1951. Brande and Susan Brande had eight children.

References

1917 births
2000 deaths
Environment of Vermont
American conservationists
Morristown-Beard School alumni
University of Vermont faculty
Williams College alumni
University of Vermont alumni


title: Daniel Campbell (Australian politician)

text:
Daniel Stodhart Campbell (1812 – 28 April 1875) was a merchant and politician in colonial Victoria, a member of the Victorian Legislative Assembly.

Campbell was born in Camberwell, London, England, the son of a clergyman.
Campbell emigrated to Sydney in 1838 and soon overlanded to the Port Phillip District (later to become the colony of Victoria) in January 1839 and worked as a merchant.
In November 1856, Campbell was elected to the Victorian Legislative Assembly for Richmond, a position he held until August 1859.

Campbell died at his residence Vaucluse, Richmond, Victoria, on 28 April 1875.

References

1812 births
1875 deaths
Members of the Victorian Legislative Assembly
People from Camberwell
English emigrants to colonial Australia
19th-century Australian politicians


title: Rinaldo di Calvi

text:
Rinaldo di Calvi was an Italian Renaissance painter.

Born in Calvi dell'Umbria, he learned the craft from his father, Pancrazio Jacobetti. His works are influenced by the painter Lo Spagna. Documents show he painted a gonfalone for the city of Foglia. In 1521, he painted an altarpiece for the chapel of Sant'Antonio di Padova for the Convent of San Bernardo. In 1523, he painted for the church of Santa Maria delle Grazie in Calvi, where he met the painter Benvenuto da Vasciano. He is best known for his large altarpiece of the Coronation of the Virgin for the sacristy of the church of San Nicolo in Stroncone (Terni).

He likely died from the plague circa 1528.

References

Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
16th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
Umbrian painters
People from Terni


title: James Davis (Australian politician)

text:
James Davis (c.1811 – 26 October 1859) was a pastoralist and politician in colonial Victoria, a member of the Victorian Legislative Assembly.

Davis was a pastoralist at  Woodside Creek in Gippsland from 1847 to 1859, and The Meadows at Merriman's Creek from 1847 to 1850. Davis married Louisa Frances Harrison (a daughter of Peter Degraves) on 22 April 1837.
In November 1856, Davis was elected to the Victorian Legislative Assembly for Alberton, a position he held until August 1859.

Davis and his family left Hobson's Bay (Melbourne) on 25 August 1859 aboard the Royal Charter bound for Liverpool. Davis died in the wreck of the Royal Charter along with his wife on 26 October 1859 off Anglesey, Wales.

References

1810s births
1859 deaths
Members of the Victorian Legislative Assembly
Deaths due to shipwreck at sea
19th-century Australian politicians


title: Giuseppe Tricarico

text:
Giuseppe Tricarico (1623 in Gallipoli – 1697) was an Italian church and opera composer. He served as Kapellmeister to the dowager empress Eleonora in Vienna 1660–1663.

References

1623 births
1697 deaths
17th-century Italian composers
Italian opera composers
Male opera composers
17th-century male musicians


title: 2002 Mnet Music Video Festival

text:
The 2002 Mnet Music Video Festival (MMF) was the fourth of the annual music awards in Seoul, South Korea that took place on November 29, 2002, at the Little Angels Arts Center.

Leading the nominees was BoA with three nominations. By the end of the ceremony, BoA was the only one to receive multiple awards, which is 2 out of her three nominations.

Background
The award-giving body continued to use the name "M.net Korean Music Festival" (MKMF) for the fourth consecutive year. It was also the fourth time for the event to take place at the Little Angels Arts Center, Seoul, South Korea, while the grand awards (or daesang) were still the Best Popular Music Video and Music Video of the Year. During its fourth year, however, Cha Tae-hyun was not able to host the event; Shin Dong-yup replaced him instead.

The theme for the year's event was "Be the Reds!", which was popularized during the 2002 FIFA World Cup. During the event, the young Yoo Seung-ho presented an award, while Japanese rock singer Hyde was the first Japanese to perform on the ceremony.

Selection process
During the initial screening, the committee selected the 'Best 27' in terms of ranks. Afterwards, both the professional juries and the fans chose their candidates from the nominees. Fans was able to vote online or through a number of downloads from the mobile system. The votes from the fans and the judges were then combined for the winners of each category.

Winners and nominees

Winners are listed first and highlighted in boldface.

{| class="wikitable"
|-
! style="background:#EEDD82; width:50%"| Most Popular Music Video(daesang)
! style="background:#EEDD82; width:50%"| Music Video of the Year(daesang)
|-
| style="vertical-align:top" |
 BoA – "No. 1"
| style="vertical-align:top" |
 Cho PD – "My Style"
|-
! style="background:#EEDD82; width:50%"| Best New Male Artist
! style="background:#EEDD82; width:50%"| Best New Female Artist
|-
| style="vertical-align:top" |
 Rain – "Bad Guy"
 The Name – "The Name"
 RIch – "Only The Words I Love You"
 Sim Tae-yoon – "Mates" (짝)
 Wheesung – "Can't We"
| style="vertical-align:top" |
Youme – "Love Is Always Thirsty"
 Rinae – "Words Without Goodbye"
 Shim Mina – "Answer the Phone"
 Park Kyung-lim – "Illusion"
 Ann – "Sick Sick Name"
|-
! style="background:#EEDD82; width:50%"| Best New Group
! style="background:#EEDD82; width:50%"| Best Mixed Group
|-
| style="vertical-align:top" |
 Black Beat – "In The Sky"
 Turtles – "4 Seasons"
 Milk – "Come To Me"
 Sugar – "Tell Me Why"
 Swi-T – "I'll Be There"
| style="vertical-align:top" |
 The Jadu – "We Need To Talk"
 S#arp – "Kiss Me"
 YTC – "Road"
 Koyote – "Y"
 Cool – "Truth"
|-
! style="background:#EEDD82; width:50%"| Best Male Group
! style="background:#EEDD82; width:50%"| Best Female Group
|-
| style="vertical-align:top" |
 Shinhwa – "Perfect Man"
 J-Walk – "Suddenly"
 jtL – "A Better Day"
 g.o.d – "Road"
 Click-B – "To Be Continued"
| style="vertical-align:top" |
 S.E.S. – "U"
 Baby Vox – "Coincidence"
 Chakra – "Come Back"
 Jewelry – "Again"
 Fin.K.L – "Forever"
|-
! style="background:#EEDD82; width:50%"| Best Male Artist
! style="background:#EEDD82; width:50%"| Best Female Artist
|-
| style="vertical-align:top" |
 Sung Si-kyung – "We Make A Good Pair"
 Kangta – "Memories"
 Moon Hee-joon – "Generous"
 Shin Seung-hun – "If We Can Part Even Though We Love"
 Lee Seung-hwan – "Mistake"
| style="vertical-align:top" |
 Jang Na-ra – "Sweet Dream"
 Kim Hyun-jung – "Knife"
 BoA – "No.1"
 Wax – "Please"
 Lee Soo-young – "La La La"
|-
! style="background:#EEDD82; width:50%"| Best R&B Performance
! style="background:#EEDD82; width:50%"| Best Rock Performance
|-
| style="vertical-align:top" |
 Lena Park – "In Dreams"
 RIch – "I Have A Dream"
 Hwayobi – "How is it"
 Fly to the Sky – "My Heart"
 Wheesung – "Can't We"
| style="vertical-align:top" |
 YB – "Love Two"
 Roller Coaster – "Last Scene"
 Boohwal – "Never Ending Story"
 Jaurim – "That's it"
 Cherry Filter – "Sweet Little Cat"
|-
! style="background:#EEDD82; width:50%"| Best Hip Hop Performance
! style="background:#EEDD82; width:50%"| Best Indie Performance
|-
| style="vertical-align:top" |
 Leessang – "Rush" (ft. Jung-in)
 1TYM – "Nasty"
 MC Sniper – "BK Love"
 Cho PD – "My Style"
 Joosuc – "Infinity"
| style="vertical-align:top" |
 Trans Fixion – "Come Back to Me"
 3rd Line Butterfly – "Photosynthesis"
 Lazy Bone – "Blue water"
 Sugar Donut – "Bookshelf lady"
 Johnny Royal – "Regeneration"
|-
! style="background:#EEDD82; width:50%"| Best Dance Performance
! style="background:#EEDD82; width:50%"| Best Ballad Performance
|-
| style="vertical-align:top" |
 BoA – "No. 1"
 Kang Sung-hoon – "My Girl"
 Shinhwa – "Perfect Man"
 Lee Jung-hyun – "Half"
 Harisu – "Liar"
| style="vertical-align:top" |
 Lee Soo-young – "Lalala"
 Kangta – "Memories"
 Park Hyo-shin – "Good Person"
 Sung Si-kyung – "You Touched My Heart"
 Im Chang-jung – "Sad Monologue"
|-
! style="background:#EEDD82; width:50%"| Special Jury Prize
! style="background:#EEDD82; width:50%"| Best International Artist
|-
| style="vertical-align:top" |
 Shin Seung-hun – "If We Can Part Even Though We Love"
Cho PD – "My Style"
Lee Seung-hwan – "Mistake"
Jang Na-ra – "Sweet Dream"
Byul – "December 32nd"
g.o.d – "Road"
| style="vertical-align:top" |
 Eminem – "Without Me"
 Blue – "All Rise"
 Britney Spears – "I'm Not a Girl, Not Yet a Woman"
 Christina Aguilera – "Dirrty"
 Linkin Park – "Points of Authority"
 Shakira – "Objection (Tango)"
 Stereophonics – "Have a Nice Day"
|-
! colspan="2" style="background:#EEDD82; width:50%" |Best Music Video Director
|-
| colspan="2" |
 Cha Eun-taek
 Go Young-jun
 Seo Hyeon-seung
 Hong Jong-ho
|}

Special awards
 Mobile Popularity Award: Jang Na-ra – "Sweet Dream" Netizen Popularity Award: Moon Hee-joon – "Generous" (아낌없이 주는 나무) Music Video Pioneer Award: Lee Seung-hwan'''

Multiple awards

Artist(s) with multiple wins
The following artist(s) received two or more wins (excluding the special awards):

Artist(s) with multiple nominations
The following artist(s) received two or more nominations:

Performers and presenters
The following individuals and groups, listed in order of appearance, presented awards or performed musical numbers.

Performers

Presenters

References

External links
 Mnet Asian Music Awards  official website

MAMA Awards ceremonies
Mnet Music Video Festival
Mnet Music Video Festival
Mnet Music Video Festival
Mnet Music Video Festival, 2002


title: Geraldine Coutts

text:
Geraldine Coutts is an Australian journalist and radio journalist.

Career
For many years, Geraldine Coutts was a host and presenter of Pacific Beat on Radio Australia, a position which allowed her to interview national leaders, sports stars and village people. She left the program in August 2014.

Interviewees
Among the people she has interviewed throughout her career with the ABC are Greenpeace New Zealand Oceans Campaigner Karli Thomas, director of Pacific Media Centre David Robie, Marshall Islands correspondent Giff Johnson, Australian Defence Minister Stephen Smith, New Zealand MP William Sio, attorney for the Bougainville land owners Steve Berman and Australia's Parliamentary Secretary for Pacific Island Affairs, Richard Marles.

References

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
ABC radio (Australia) journalists and presenters
Australian women journalists
Australian radio journalists
Women radio journalists


title: Pier Francesco Valentini

text:
Pier Francesco Valentini (c.1570-1654) was an Italian nobleman, amateur composer and music theorist. He studied with G. B. Nanino. His tour de force on the art of the contrapuntal canon was Canone nel modo Salomonis (1631) a 96-voice contrapuntal exercise which could be expanded to a symbolically significant 144,000 voices, singing at different speeds and in different metres. He also published more conventional madrigal and motet collections.

References

1570s births
1654 deaths
Pupils of Giovanni Maria Nanino


title: Nicola Tricarico

text:
Nicolò Tricarico (Venice, fl. 1690s) was an early Italian contralto opera singer, well known as a singer of comic parts. A possible relationship to the composer Giuseppe Tricarico and his brother the musician Antonio Tricarico has been proposed in some studies, but without firm evidence.

References

Italian opera singers
Castrati


title: Cooper's Sawmill

text:
Cooper's Sawmill is a California Historical Landmark located almost two miles north of Forestville, California, and is located in the jurisdiction of Santa Rosa, in the United States. It was the site of the first power-operated sawmill used for commercial purposes in California.

History

Cooper's Sawmill was built in 1834 by John B. R. Cooper. It was located on Rancho El Molino. Cooper built the mill approximately two years before he received a grant to Rancho El Molino. It became the first water power-operated sawmill used for commercial purposes in the state of California. Redwood lumber was the primary wood used at the sawmill. Its power came from Mark West Creek. In early 1841, the sawmill was destroyed by a flood.

California Historical Landmark

On November 3, 1969, Cooper's Sawmill was designated a California Historical Landmark.

References

California Historical Landmarks
History of Santa Rosa, California
Buildings and structures in Santa Rosa, California
Sawmills in the United States
1834 establishments in Alta California


title: Tennis at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics – Girls' doubles

text:
These are the results for the girls' doubles event at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics.

Anhelina Kalinina of Ukraine and Iryna Shymanovich of Belarus won the gold medal, defeating Darya Kasatkina and Anastasiya Komardina of Russia in the final, 6–4, 6–4.

Jeļena Ostapenko of Latvia and Akvilė Paražinskaitė of Lithuania won the bronze medal, defeating Sofia Kenin of USA and Renata Zarazúa of Mexico in the bronze-medal match, 6–3, 7–5.

Seeds

Main draw

Draw

References
 Main draw

Girl's doubles


title: Ouk Rabun

text:
Ouk Rabun is a Cambodian politician, and the current Minister of Rural Development, previously serving as the Minister of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries. He is a member of the Cambodian People's Party.

References

Members of the National Assembly (Cambodia)
Living people
Cambodian People's Party politicians
1951 births
Government ministers of Cambodia
People from Kampong Chhnang province


title: Paul Aijirō Yamaguchi

text:
was a Japanese prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as Archbishop of Nagasaki from 1937 to 1968.

Biography
Yamaguchi was born in Nishisonogi District, Nagasaki (currently part of the city of Nagasaki). He attended the Urbino University in Rome, where he was consecrated as a priest on December 24, 1923. In 1924, he returned to Nagasaki, where he was appointed priest of the Tainoura Church in Shin-Kamigotō in the Gotō Islands. In 1926, he became a professor at the Nagasaki Catholic University. He was appointed chief priest of the Nakamachi Church in Nagasaki in 1930. From November 1936, he was also appointed to the Prefecture Apostolic of Kagoshima. He was elevated to bishop on November 7, 1937.

In August 1943, Yamaguchi was sent by the Civil Administration Office of the Imperial Japanese Navy’s Southwest Area Fleet to the Japanese-occupied island of Flores in the Netherlands East Indies. Flores had a predominantly Roman Catholic population, and Yamaguchi struggled to obtain a lenient attitude from the Navy authorities towards the local population.

After the end of the war, Yamaguchi returned to the ruins of atomic-bombed Nagasaki, where he devoted his efforts towards the reconstruction of churches destroyed by the bombing. In 1948, in an extraordinary session of the city council, he was appointed to the Nagasaki City Public Safety Commission to oversee reforms of the police administration. He was elevated to archbishop on September 27, 1959, after Nagasaki was promoted to an archdiocese. On June 8, 1962, he presided over a mass commemorating the centenary of canonization of the Twenty-six Martyrs of Japan. From 1962 to 1965, he attended the Second Vatican Council. He retired on December 19, 1968.

References

External links
Archbishop Paul Aijirô Yamaguchi † - Catholic-Hierarchy Website

1894 births
1976 deaths
People from Nagasaki Prefecture
Participants in the Second Vatican Council
20th-century Roman Catholic archbishops in Japan
Japanese Roman Catholic archbishops


title: Field hockey at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics – Boys' tournament

text:
The boys' tournament at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics was held at the Youth Olympic Sports Park from 17–27 August 2014.

Results
All times are China Standard Time (UTC+08:00)

Preliminary round

Pool A

Pool B

Second round

Quarterfinals

Ninth and tenth place

Fifth to eighth place classification

Crossover

Seventh and eighth place

Fifth and sixth place

Medal round

Semifinals

Bronze medal match

Gold medal match

Final ranking

Goalscorers

References

Field hockey at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics


title: Tennis at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics – Boys' doubles

text:
These are the results for the boys' doubles event at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics.

Orlando Luz and Marcelo Zormann of Brazil won the gold medal, defeating Karen Khachanov and Andrey Rublev of Russia in the final, 7–5, 3–6, [10–3].

Ryotaro Matsumura and Jumpei Yamasaki of Japan won the bronze medal, defeating Kamil Majchrzak and Jan Zieliński of Poland in the bronze-medal match, 6–4, 0–6, [10–4].

Seeds

Main draw

Draw

References
 Main draw

Boys' doubles


title: Wild Life (Jack & Jack song)

text:
"Wild Life" is a single by Jack & Jack, released on 2 August 2014. The official music video produced by theAudience and directed by Niklaus Lange was premiered 31 October 2014. The song managed to peak at number 87 on the Billboard Hot 100.

Charts

References

2014 songs


title: Phoeurng Sackona

text:
Phoeurng Sackona (,  ; born 8 October 1959) is a Cambodian academic, engineer and politician who is the current Minister of Culture and Fine Arts. She is a member of the Cambodian People's Party. She also serves as the President of the Board of Trustees of the Institute of Technology of Cambodia. She is also the daughter-in-law of former Minister of Culture Chheng Phon.

Academic achievements

2002: Doctorate in Food Sciences, Microbiology, University of Burgundy
1998: DEA of Microbiology, École Nationale Supérieure de Biologie Appliquée à la Nutrition de l'Alimentation, University of Burgundy
1987: Master's degree, engineering science, Gubkhine Institute in Moscow, USSR
1986: Engineer's degree, chemical engineering, Institut de Technologie du Cambodge
1981: High School Diploma, Phnom Penh, Cambodia

Political career

2013–: Minister of Culture and Fine Arts
2008–: President of the Board of Directors, Institut de Technologie du Cambodge
2008–2013: Secretary of State for Ministry of Education, Youth and Sport
2003–2008: Director-General, Institut de Technologie du Cambodge
2000–2003: Deputy Director-General, Institut de Technologie du Cambodge
1994–2000: Dean, Faculty of Chemical Engineering, Institut de Technologie du Cambodge
1991–1994: Lecturer, Institut de Technologie du Cambodge
1987–1991: Staff, Ministry of Industry

References

Members of the National Assembly (Cambodia)
Living people
Cambodian People's Party politicians
Government ministers of Cambodia
University of Burgundy alumni
1959 births


title: Florida Amendment 2

text:
Florida Amendment 2 may refer to

 2008 Florida Amendment 2
 2014 Florida Amendment 2
 2016 Florida Amendment 2
 2020 Florida Amendment 2