title: Foggy Mountain Jamboree

text:
Foggy Mountain Jamboree is an album by Flatt & Scruggs, released by Columbia Records in 1957.

It was re-issued on CD by Columbia Records and Legacy Records in 2005.

It was a 2012 inductee to the Grammy Hall of Fame.

Track listing
 "Flint Hill Special" (Earl Scruggs) – 2:47
 "Some Old Day" (Louise Certain, Gladys Stacey) – 2:29
 "Earl's Breakdown" (Earl Scruggs) – 3:01
 "Jimmie Brown, the Newsboy" (A.P. Carter) – 2:42
 "Foggy Mountain Special" (Louise Certain, Gladys Stacey) – 2:03
 "It Won't Be Long" (Johnny Anderson) – 2:31
 "Shuckin' The Corn" (Louise Certain, Gladys Stacey, Buck Graves) – 2:02
 "Blue Ridge Cabin Home" (Louise Certain, Gladys Stacey) – 2:55
 "Randy Lynn Rag" (Earl Scruggs) – 2:03
 "Your Love is Like a Flower" (Earl Scruggs, Lester Flatt, Everett Lilly) – 2:53
 "Foggy Mountain Chimes" (Earl Scruggs) – 2:16
 "Reunion in Heaven" (Earl Scruggs, Lester Flatt) – 2:53

Personnel
Lester Flatt - Guitar, vocals
Earl Scruggs - Banjo, vocals
Chet Atkins - Guest Artist (Rhythm guitar)
Ray Edenton - Rhythm guitar
Howdy Forrester - Guest Artist (Fiddle)
Josh "Buck" Graves - Dobro
Louis Innis - Rhythm guitar
Everett Lilly - Mandolin
Benny Martin - Guest Artist (Fiddle)
Ernie Newton - Bass
Jody Rainwater - Bass
Curly Seckler - Mandolin, vocals
Jack Shook - Rhythm Guitar
Jake Tullock - Bass
Paul Warren - Fiddle, Vocals
Howard Watts - Bass
Chubby Wise - Guest Artist (Fiddle)

References

1957 debut albums
Lester Flatt albums
Earl Scruggs albums
Columbia Records albums


title: Herbert Köfer

text:
Herbert Köfer (17 February 1921 – 24 July 2021) was a German actor, voice artist, and television presenter. He was the first German TV news presenter for the East German Deutscher Fernsehfunk, and also presented the station's last news before the reunification of Germany. His first theatre engagement was in 1940, and he kept acting until the age of 100. Köfer played an SS-Hauptsturmführer in the 1963 film Nackt unter Wölfen (Naked Among Wolves). He was known for detective series such as Polizeiruf 110 and for comic roles. He founded his own troupe, Köfers Komödiantenbühne, in 2003, and published memoirs.

Life

Herbert Köfer was born in Prenzlauer Berg, Berlin. He went to acting school and started his career in 1940 with first engagements at the theatre in Brieg, Lower Silesia. From 1941 to 1945 Köfer served in the Wehrmacht. He was a prisoner of war; when he returned, he worked in different theatres in Berlin, including the Volksbühne, Deutsches Theater and Kabarett Kleine Bühne.

From 1952, he worked for the East German TV channel Deutscher Fernsehfunk and was on 21 December 1952 the first German TV presenter, moderating Aktuelle Kamera. Köfer was both the presenter of the first moments of East German television and the host of the final show nearly 40 years later on 31 December 1991. Beginning in the late 1950s, he had roles as an actor in films and TV series. He also became part of the cabaret .

In Nackt unter Wölfen (Naked Among Wolves), he played the role of SS-Hauptsturmführer Kluttig. He was known for detective series such as Polizeiruf 110 and for comic roles. He was popular as Opa Paul Schmidt in the TV series Rentner haben niemals Zeit (Senior citizens never have time).

After the reunification of Germany, he continued his career. In 2003 he founded his stage show Köfers Komödiantenbühne. In March 2008 he published his biography Nie war es so verrückt wie immer … (It is never as crazy as always).

Köfer lived in the Potsdam-Mittelmark district near the Seddiner See. From 2000 until his death, he was in his third marriage with actress Heike Köfer. His daughters Mirjam Köfer and Geertje Boeden from his second marriage to actress Ute Boeden are also actresses. His son Andreas Köfer from his first marriage is a cinematographer. He also had a foster daughter. Köfer turned 100 in February 2021, and died in Berlin five months later.

Films

Films with Köfer include:

 1951: Die Sonnenbrucks
 1953: Anna Susanna
 1956: Der Teufelskreis
 1957: Mazurka der Liebe
 1959: Maibowle (The Punch Bowl)
 1959: Reportage 57
 1960: Die schöne Lurette
 1963: Reserviert für den Tod (Reserved for the Death)
 1963: Nackt unter Wölfen (Naked Among Wolves)
 1964: Schwarzer Samt

 1964:
 1965: Der Reserveheld
 1965: Denk bloß nicht, ich heule

 1965: Hände hoch oder ich schieße (Hands Up or I'll Shoot)

 1967: Hochzeitsnacht im Regen
 1967: Ein Lord am Alexanderplatz
 1967: Frau Venus und ihr Teufel
 1968: Hauptmann Florian von der Mühle

 1969: Jungfer, Sie gefällt mir
 1970: Jeder stirbt für sich allein (three mini series)
 1971: KLK an PTX – Die Rote Kapelle (KLK Calling PTZ – The Red Orchestra)

 1972: Tecumseh
 1972: Walter Defends Sarajevo (Валтер брани Сарајево)

 1973: Polizeiruf 110: Nachttresor (TV series, thenfrequently)

 1974:

 1978: Rentner haben niemals Zeit, as Opa Paul Schmidt (TV series)

 1982: Geschichten übern Gartenzaun (TV series)
 1984–1986: Familie Neumann / Neumanns Geschichten (TV series)

 1993: Auto Fritze: Weiberwirtschaft
 1993: Immer wieder Sonntag: Das neue Haus

 1994: Elbflorenz (TV series)

 1997: Dr. Sommerfeld – Neues vom Bülowbogen: Der neue Doktor (TV series)

 2000: Wolffs Revier: Wolffs Falle (TV series)
 2001–2021: In aller Freundschaft (TV series, four episodes)
 2002: Unser Charly: Rufmord (TV series)

 2005: SOKO Wismar: Schöne Aussicht (TV series)

 2006: Leipzig Homicide: Katzenfutter (TV series)
 2007: Allein unter Bauern: Der alte Mann und das Gewehr
 2007: Ein starkes Team: Blutige Ernte (TV series)
 2008: KDD – Kriminaldauerdienst: Im Zwielicht (TV series)
 2010: Notruf Hafenkante: Alte Freunde (TV series)
 2012:
 2012: Heiter bis tödlich: Akte Ex: Endlich Prinzessin (TV series)
 2014: Leipzig Homicide: Letzte Wahrheit (TV series)
 2021: Krauses Zukunft (TV film)

Theatre

 1946: Schiller's Die Braut von Messina, as Don Cesar, Neues Berliner Künstlertheater Kleinmachnow

 1951: Shakespeare's Was ihr wollt, Deutsches Theater Berlin
 1952: Shakespeare's Die Komödie der Irrungen, Brandenburgisches Landestheater Potsdam

 1997: Die Feuerzangenbowle, as Schnauz, Comödie Dresden
 1997: Im weißen Rössl, as Wilhelm Gieseke, Comödie Dresden
 2010: Ritter Ludwig, title role, Comödie Dresden

Publications

 Das war's noch lange nicht. Erinnerungen. Ullstein, Berlin 1995, .
 Nie war es so verrückt wie immer… Das Neue Berlin, Berlin 2008, .
 99 und kein bisschen leise,  2019, .

Awards

 1964: Heinrich Greif Prize

 1969: Nationalpreis der DDR, I. Klasse for Krupp und Krause / Krause und Krupp
 1977: Vaterländischer Verdienstorden in bronze
 1979: Vaterländischer Verdienstorden in gold

  (shared)
 2002: , for lifetime achievements

References

Further reading

 F.-B. Habel: Lexikon. Schauspieler in der DDR. Verlag Neues Leben, Berlin 2009, S. 220/222, .

External links

 Herbert Köfer at film-zeit.de

1921 births
2021 deaths
East German actors
East German television personalities
German centenarians
German male actors
German male voice actors
German television presenters
German radio presenters
Men centenarians
Male actors from Berlin
Recipients of the Patriotic Order of Merit
Recipients of the National Prize of East Germany
German Army personnel of World War II
German prisoners of war in World War II


title: Selli, Rethymno

text:
Selli () is a small village community in Rethymno regional unit, Crete, Greece.

It is located in a distance of 17 km from the city of Rethymno in the foothills of Mount Vrysinas. The name comes from the Byzantine word σέλλα, σελλίν, σελλία, which means seat or saddle. In Crete the word has come to mean a mountain gap and all communities built there are called σελλιά or σελλί.

The community is first recorded in 1411. During the times of Turkish domination people from Selli helped in the revolts against Turkish rule. Some of them include Stylianos G. Giakoumakis, Ioannis G. Giakoumakis, Haralambos G. Andreadakis, Ioannis Emm. Giakoumakis, A. Giakoumakis, G. Vouloumpasis, A. Andreadakis, E. Giakoumakis.

Selli's population

References
Book:O Vrysinas (Ο Βρύσινας) by author Mihalis Emm. Antonogiannakis (Μιχάλης Εμμ. Αντωνογιαννάκης)

Populated places in Rethymno (regional unit)
Rethymno (municipality)
Villages in Greece


title: Tas (series)

text:
The Tas series is a pair of children's science fiction novels written by Reginald Alec Martin, under the pseudonym of E. C. Eliott. The books were illustrated by A. Bruce Cornwell. They are set, at least at the beginning, at the Woomera Rocket Range in Australia.

Plot
Tas and his friends have adventures with rockets and spaceships.

Books
 Tas and the Postal Rocket (1955)
 Tas and the Space Machine (1955)

References
The Reginald Alec Martin Website

1955 science fiction novels
20th-century British novels
Science fiction book series
Children's science fiction novels
British science fiction novels
Space exploration novels
Novels set in South Australia


title: Arthur William Hughes

text:
Arthur William Hughes (5 May 1883 – 3 August 1964) was an Australian businessman, member of the Legislative Council of Hong Kong and the commander of the Hong Kong Volunteer Defence Corps.

Hughes was born in Adelaide, South Australia. During the First World War, he served in England and France with the 1st Pioneer Battalion of the  Australian Imperial Force (AIF). Hughes joined the Union Insurance Society of Canton and was manager of the company in San Francisco. He succeeded Paul Lauder as general manager in 1934 and later chairman of the company. He was also director of the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation and chairman of the Hong Kong General Chamber of Commerce. During 1936 and 1937, he was member of the Legislative Council of Hong Kong.

On the eve of the Japanese invasion, Hughes was the commander of the Hong Kong Volunteer Defence Corps raised the number of the auxiliary force from 1,175 to 2,400 in June 1941, by recruiting men over 55 with military experience. The force was named "Hughesliers" after Hughes. When he retired to England, the Volunteers came under the command of Major J. J. Paterson, taipan of the Jardine, Matheson & Co.

He died in Sydney in 1964.

References

Hong Kong businesspeople in insurance
Australian expatriates in Hong Kong
Australian expatriates in the United States
Members of the Legislative Council of Hong Kong
HSBC people
20th-century Australian businesspeople
1883 births
1964 deaths
20th-century British Army personnel


title: Broad Front for Democracy

text:
The Broad Front for Democracy () was a Panamanian political party originally founded in 2013.

At the 2014 Panamanian general election, the candidate's party was Genaro López for the Presidency. At the legislative election, the party had 1.0% votes and no seats.

The party dissolved in 2014, was re-founded in 2018 and returned dissolved in 2019.

References

Political parties disestablished in 2014
Political parties established in 2013
Political parties established in 2018
Political parties in Panama
Socialist parties in North America


title: Blakeley, Minnesota

text:
Blakeley is an unincorporated community in Blakeley Township, Scott County, Minnesota, United States, along the Minnesota River.  The community is located west-southwest of Belle Plaine near the junction of Scott County Roads 1, 6, and 60.

Geography
Nearby places include Belle Plaine, Henderson, Green Isle, and the future home of Blakeley Bluffs Regional Park Reserve. U.S. Highway 169 is also in the immediate area.

History
Blakeley was laid out in 1867. It was named for Russell Blakely, a Minnesota businessperson in transportation. A post office was established in Blakeley in 1868, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1966.

References

Former municipalities in Minnesota
Unincorporated communities in Minnesota
Unincorporated communities in Scott County, Minnesota


title: Ratchapol Nawanno

text:
Ratchapol Nawanno (; born April 28, 1986), simply known as Na () is a Thai professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Thai League 3 club Pattaya Dolphins United.

International career
In 2013 Ratchapol was called up to the national team by Surachai Jaturapattarapong to the 2015 AFC Asian Cup qualification.
In October, 2013 he debut for Thailand in a friendly match against Bahrain.

International

Honours

Club
Muangthong United
 Thai League Cup (1): 2017
 Thailand Champions Cup (1): 2017
 Mekong Club Championship (1): 2017

PT Prachuap
 Thai League Cup (1): 2019

Pattaya Dolphins United
Thai League 3 Eastern Region: 2022–23

References

External links

1986 births
Living people
Ratchapol Nawanno
Ratchapol Nawanno
Men's association football midfielders
Ratchapol Nawanno
Ratchapol Nawanno
Ratchapol Nawanno
Ratchapol Nawanno
Ratchapol Nawanno
Ratchapol Nawanno


title: Infant swimming

text:
Infant swimming is the phenomenon of human babies and toddlers reflexively moving themselves through water and changing their rate of respiration and heart rate in response to being submerged. The slowing of heart rate and breathing is called the bradycardic response. It is not true that babies are born with the ability to swim, though they have primitive reflexes that make it look like they are. Newborns are not old enough to hold their breath intentionally or strong enough to keep their head above water, and cannot swim unassisted.

Most infants, though not all, will reflexively hold their breath when submerged to protect their airway and are able to survive immersion in water for short periods of time. Infants can also be taken to swimming lessons. Although this may be done to reduce their risk of drowning, the effects on drowning risk are not reliable.
Babies can imitate swimming motions and reflexes, but are not yet physically capable of swimming.

A submersion of the head may last only a few seconds. A German physician pointed out the health risks of infant diving and the sometimes serious consequences as early as 1986, writing that since the introduction of baby swimming in Germany, several hundred infants had died from brain complications as a result of sinusitis and otitis that occurred after diving. Pediatricians also reported cases of cardiac arrest or respiratory failure.

Infant swimming or diving reflex
Most human babies demonstrate an innate swimming or diving reflex from birth until the age of approximately six months, which are part of a wider range of primitive reflexes found in infants and babies, but not children, adolescents and adults. Other mammals also demonstrate this phenomenon (see mammalian diving reflex). This reflex involves apnea (loss of drive to breathe), slowed heart rate (reflex bradycardia), and reduced blood circulation to the extremities such as fingers and toes (peripheral vasoconstriction).  During the diving reflex, the infant's heart rate decreases by an average of 20%.  The glottis is spontaneously sealed off and the water entering the upper respiratory tract is diverted down the esophagus into the stomach.
The diving response has been shown to have an oxygen-conserving effect, both during movement and at rest. Oxygen is saved for the heart and the brain, slowing the onset of serious hypoxic damage. The diving response can therefore be regarded as an important defence mechanism for the body.

Drowning risk
Drowning is a leading cause of unintentional injury and death worldwide, and the highest rates are among children. Overall, drowning is the most common fatal injury among children aged 1–4 years in the USA, and is the second highest cause of death altogether in that age range, after congenital defects.

A Centers for Disease Control and Prevention study in 2012 of United States data from 2005–2009 indicated that each year an average of 513 children aged 0–4 years were victims of fatal drowning and a further 3,057 of that age range were treated in U.S. hospital emergency departments for non-fatal drowning. Of all the age groups, children aged 0–4 years had the highest death rate and also non-fatal injury rate. In 2013, among children 1 to 4 years old who died from an unintentional injury, almost 30% died from drowning. These children most commonly drowned in swimming pools, often at their own homes.

Swimming lessons for infants

Traditionally, swimming lessons started at age four years or later, as children under four were not considered developmentally ready. However, swimming lessons for infants have become more common. The Australian Swimming Coaches and Teachers Association recommends that infants can start a formal program of swimming lessons at four months of age and many accredited swimming schools offer classes for very young children, especially towards the beginning of the swimming season in October. In the US, the YMCA and American Red Cross offer swim classes. A baby has to be able to hold his or her head up (usually at 3 to 4 months), to be ready for swimming lessons.

Children can be taught, through a series of "prompts and procedures," to float on their backs to breathe, and then to flip over and swim toward a wall or other safe area. Children are essentially taught to swim, flip over and float, then flip over and swim again. Thus, the method is called "swim, float, swim."

Pros and cons of infant swimming lessons
In a 2009 retrospective case-control study that involved significant potential sources of bias, participation in formal swimming lessons was associated with an 88% reduction in the risk of drowning in 1- to 4-year-old children, although the authors of the study found the conclusion imprecise. Another study showed that infant swimming lessons may improve motor skills, but the number of study subjects was too low to be conclusive.

There may be a link between infant swimming and rhinovirus-induced wheezing illnesses.

Others have indicated concerns that the lessons might be traumatic, that the parents will have a false sense of security and not supervise young children adequately around pools, or that the infant could experience hypothermia, suffer from water intoxication after swallowing water, or develop gastrointestinal or skin infections.

Professional positions
In 2010, the American Academy of Pediatrics reversed its previous position in which it had disapproved of lessons before age 4, indicating that the evidence no longer supported an advisory against early swimming lessons. However, the AAP stated that it found the evidence at that time insufficient to support a recommendation that all 1- to 4-year-old children receive swimming lessons. The AAP further stated that in spite of the popularity of swimming lessons for infants under 12 months of age and anecdotal evidence of infants having saved themselves, no scientific study had clearly demonstrated the safety and efficacy of training programs for infants that young. The AAP indicated its position that the possible benefit of early swimming instruction must be weighed against the potential risks (e.g., hypothermia, hyponatremia, infectious illness, and lung damage from pool chemicals).

The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommends swimming lessons for children from 1–4, along with other precautionary measures to prevent drowning.

The Canadian Pediatric Society takes a middle-of-the-road approach. While it does not advise against swimming lessons for infants and toddlers, it advises that they can not be considered a reliable prevention for drowning, and that lessons for children less than 4 years should focus on building confidence in the water and teaching parents and children water safety skills. They also recommend, for all children less than 4 years, constant arms-length supervision for toddlers near any body of water (including bathtubs) and that infants be held at all times.

References

External links

Swimming
Swimming


title: Kevin Foote (rugby union)

text:
Kevin Foote (born 22 March 1979) is a South African professional rugby union football coach, and a former player for the South African sevens national team. He is currently based in Australia and is currently serving as the interim head coach of the Melbourne Rebels, after previously serving as their defence coach.

Family and early life
Foote was born in Johannesburg, South Africa, where he attended the King Edward VII School. He began studying at Rand Afrikaans University in Johannesburg before transferring to Stellenbosch University in 1999.

Rugby career
Foote played for the  in the Vodacom Cup in 2001. He won 43 caps for the South African sevens team between 2002 and 2004, and captained the team. He played in eight IRB Sevens World Series tournaments during the 2002–03 and 2003–04 seasons.
In 2005, Foote had a brief stint with the Sunshine Coast Stingrays club in Queensland, Australia, before he returned to Cape Town to play for UCT (Ikeys), captaining the Ikeys team in the Western Province Super League from 2005 until 2007. After suffering a bad leg break, he retired from playing rugby and set his sights on coaching.

Coaching
Foote was an assistant coach at Ikeys from 2008 to 2010. He was promoted to head coach in 2011, guiding Ikeys to their first Varsity Cup title. Foote moved to Australia as a defensive consultant to the Western Force in 2013, and joined the Force full-time as the backs coach for the 2014 Super Rugby season. He was appointed, alongside David Wessels, as co-head coach of the Perth Spirit for the inaugural season of Australia's National Rugby Championship in 2014. After a two season gap, Foote returned to the head coach role for Perth Spirit in 2017.

In May 2021, Foote was named interim head coach of the Melbourne Rebels after the departure of David Wessels.

References

Living people
South African rugby union coaches
South African rugby union players
South Africa international rugby sevens players
Rugby union fly-halves
1979 births
Melbourne Rebels coaches
SWD Eagles players
Western Force coaches


title: Sewanee–Vanderbilt football rivalry

text:
The Sewanee–Vanderbilt football rivalry was an American college football rivalry between the Sewanee Tigers and Vanderbilt Commodores. They were both founding members of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association (SIAA), the Southern Conference, and the Southeastern Conference (SEC). Both teams' histories feature some powerhouses of early Southern football, e.g. 1899 Sewanee Tigers football team and 1906 Vanderbilt Commodores football team. It was the oldest of Vanderbilt's rivalries; dating back to 1891 when Vanderbilt played its second ever football game and Sewanee played its first. Vanderbilt leads the series 40–8–4. It used to be claimed as the oldest rivalry in the south, older than the "South's Oldest Rivalry" between North Carolina and Virginia. Usually played towards the end of the season on Thanksgiving Day, the two teams have not met again since 1944.

The two universities are in the same state of Tennessee and are over 90 miles away from each other. A newspaper account of the rivalry reads: "Both schools look upon the game as the big feature of their schedule each year, no matter what other games are included, and it is always the biggest drawing card on either schedule." "Goodbye Sewanee goodbye" was even a song sung by Vanderbilt students.

Game results

Notable games

1891: Sewanee's first game; Vanderbilt's second
Sewanee's first ever football game, and Vanderbilt's second, was the first instance of this rivalry at McGee Field on November 7, 1891. Vanderbilt won 22 to 0. McGee Field is the oldest stadium in the south still in use, and the fourth oldest in the nation.

1897: Vanderbilt gives Sewanee Hell

Vanderbilt beat Sewanee 10–0. A shocking event occurred in 1897 at the Thanksgiving Day match with Sewanee on the original Dudley Field. The word "hell" had been used in the line of a popular cheer on campus by Vanderbilt students and spread into events as football. This caused uproar with the university administration and the city of Nashville.

Both teams commenced to pass the ball around for the purpose of limbering up. Throughout this preliminary the students of both colleges gave their respective yells and sung their several songs written for the occasion. There was one yell given with great frequency by the Vanderbilt students which was very offensive to decent people. It starts off "Hippity Huz, Hippity Huz; What in the hell is the matter with us." It had become so popular at Vanderbilt that it was in the minds and causes them to be oblivious to the fact that it was not exactly proper to shock refined ladies by such utterances.

Phil Connell and captain Howard Boogher dove to recover the ball after the victory, giving Vanderbilt its first conference title.

1899: Sewanee's greatest team; no game with Vanderbilt
Sewanee manager Luke Lea, after a disagreement with Vanderbilt over gate receipts resulting in the 1899 game being cancelled, sought a way to make up for the lost revenue.  In response, Lea put together an improbable schedule of playing five big name opponents in six days. Playing so many games in a short period minimized costs while maximizing revenue. During this road trip, Sewanee outscored its opponents for a combined 91–0, including Texas, Texas A&M, LSU, and Ole Miss. Sewanee obliterated each one, traveling by train for some 2,500 miles. This feat, barring fundamental changes in modern-day football, can never be equaled. Contemporary sources called the road trip the most remarkable ever made by an American college team.

1902: Sewanee drubs Vandy
Sewanee defeated Vanderbilt in a surprising 11 to 5 upset. John Edgerton's touchdown was the first Vanderbilt had scored on Sewanee since 1897. Captain Henry D. Phillips made Sewanee's touchdown.

1903: Vanderbilt upsets Sewanee
1903 met difficulty in determining an SIAA champion. Clemson's John Heisman pushed strongly for Cumberland to share the SIAA title with Clemson, but also originally scheduled a game with the Vanderbilt-Sewanee winner to decide the conference. Cumberland's strongest victory was its win over Vanderbilt.

John J. Tigert, later a prominent educator, got Vanderbilt's first touchdown, and thus was the first person to score on the Tigers all season.

1905: Vanderbilt drubs Sewanee
Vanderbilt crushed a strong Sewanee squad 68–4. One publication claims "The first scouting done in the South was in 1905, when Dan McGugin and Captain Innis Brown, of Vanderbilt went to Atlanta to see Sewanee play Georgia Tech." John Scarbrough made Sewanee's only points on a 35-yard field goal. On the dedication of Harris Stadium, one writer noted "The University of the South has numbered among its athletes some of the greatest. Anyone who played against giant Henry Phillips in 1901-1903 felt that he was nothing less than the best as guard and fullback.  Anyone who ever saw a punt from the foot of J. W. Scarbrough." Honus Craig once ran 60 yards for a touchdown.

1907: Grantland Rice's Greatest Thrill
In the second year of the legal forward pass Vanderbilt won the SIAA championship on a double-pass play. Sewanee led 12 to 11 with twelve minutes to play. At McGugin's signal, the Commodores went into a freakish formation in which Stein Stone remained at center but all other players shifted to his left. Quarterback Hugh Potts took the snap and lateraled the ball to Vaughn Blake, who lateraled it across to Bob Blake, who had lined up deep in punt formation, as Stone ran down the field. Blake then connected with Stone on a 35-yard pass down inside the 5-yard line. Honus Craig ran in it to win the game.  It was cited by Grantland Rice as the greatest thrill he ever witnessed in his years of watching sports.

Vanderbilt coach Dan McGugin in Spalding's Football Guide'''s summation of the season in the SIAA wrote "The standing. First, Vanderbilt; second, Sewanee, a might good second;" and that Aubrey Lanier "came near winning the Vanderbilt game by his brilliant dashes after receiving punts." Innis Brown recalled that Sewanee was likely the South's best team that year.

1909: Sewanee's last SIAA title
Sewanee beat Vanderbilt 16–5, giving Vanderbilt its first loss to a Southern team in six years. and netting the SIAA championship for Sewanee. "Moise, for Sewanee, played the game of his life."

1914: Tolley leads Tigers over Vanderbilt
Sewanee quarterback Lee Tolley was awarded a gold football charm to commemorate the 14 to 13 victory. One account reads "For brilliance and beauty of execution, (Tolley's play) has had few equals, if any, in the South, and the Tiger leader retires from the game as the premier quarterback in the S.I.A.A., beyond a doubt." His performance included a 75-yard punt return for a touchdown.

1921: Vanderbilt's muddiest game

The Commodores closed the season with a 9 to 0 win over Sewanee in the "muddiest game" in its history.  The Commodores were supposedly knee-deep in mud and water, with players unrecognizable. The two teams were considered a fairly even match before the game. Sewanee felt confident its line gave them a chance to win, but also a bit nervous about Vanderbilt's passing attack. In a game for bragging rights and the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association title, Lynn Bomar would be injured.

The game went scoreless until the fourth quarter, when Sewanee fumbled the snap on a punt and the punter was smothered by Jess Neely, Frank Godchaux, and Pink Wade for a safety.  Later in the fourth, Hek Wakefield would punt the ball 54 yards from his own 38 yard-line, and Elam recovered a fumble by Sewanee's Powers.  Wakefield ran in the game's only touchdown off-tackle from about 5 yards out. Wakefield kicked goal.  Sewanee had more first downs than Vanderbilt, six to Vandy's two, but suffered four successive fumbles.

1924: Sewanee's last and greatest victory
Sewanee won for the first time in a decade by the score of 16–0. The student newspaper The Sewanee Purple'' labeled it "The Greatest Victory for Sewanee in Its Thirty-one Years of Football History." Vanderbilt coach Dan McGugin stated "Sewanee played a brilliant, sustained game. It was her day all the way." Michigan coach Fielding Yost said of the game, "It was one of those days when everything you try goes wrong and everything the other fellow tries goes right. Sewanee played great football." Gil Reese was relatively controlled and Bob Rives' line play was adequately challenged. Gil Reese and Fatty Lawrence starred for the Commodores. Sewanee's backfield of  captain Harris, Gibbons, Barker, and Mahoney "clicked to perfection" and its line received much praise as well. It's the last time Sewanee has beaten Vanderbilt.

See also
 List of NCAA college football rivalry games

References

College football rivalries in the United States
Sewanee Tigers football
Vanderbilt Commodores football
Dissolved sports rivalries
1891 establishments in Tennessee


title: Borghese di Piero Borghese

text:
Borghese di Piero Borghese, also Borghese di Piero, (1397 – ) was an Italian painter of the Florentine School, active in an early Renaissance-style. He should not be confused with Piero della Francesca whose real name was Pietro Borghese.

Biography
Borghese was active in Pisa between 1420 and 1429, then in Lucca, where in 1447 he became a citizen of the city. Before attributions could be made to him, initially his works were ascribed to Master of Saints Cyrus and Juliet (Santi Quirico e Giulitta). He was identified as Piero di Borghese Borghese in 1965 by Roberto Longhi after reviewing three scenes of the predella relating Martyrdom of These Two Saints, part of 'The Story of Saints Julitta and Quiricus triptych in the Courtauld Gallery in London.

References
 M.T. Filieri, Piraeus Borghese Borghese, Somptuosa tabula picta, Lucques, 1998, pp. 370–379
 Concioni G., C. Ferri, G. Ghilarducci, Art and Painting in the Middle Ages Luchese, Lucques, 1994, p. 371

1397 births
1463 deaths
15th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
Painters from Lucca


title: Botrel

text:
Botrel, Bothrel, Botherel or Bothorel a Breton surname, and may refer to;

Boterel means toad in Old French. Probably a nickname given to a person who used to have swollen cheeks.
 Alan Botrel - Breton writer and philologue
 Théodore Botrel - Breton singer-songwriter, poet and playwright
 Yannick Botrel - member of the Senate of France

 Éric Bothorel - French politician

Surnames of Breton origin
French-language surnames


title: 1947 Reims Grand Prix

text:
The XVI Grand Prix de Reims, also known as the I Grand Prix de Reims, was a Formula One motor race held on 6 July 1947, at the Reims-Gueux circuit near Reims in north-eastern France. The race was run over 51 laps on a 7.816 km circuit of public roads and was won by Swiss driver Christian Kautz in a Maserati 4CL.

History
The 1947 Grand Prix at Reims (commonly known as the Reims Grand Prix) was the first major Grand Prix motor race held at Reims-Gueux after WW2. Officially billed as the XVI Grand Prix de Reims, the race number has its origin in the Grand Prix de la Marne, a pre-war Grand Prix racing series (1925-1937, plus one commemorative race held in 1952).

Post war political and financial re-organization moved the nationally sanctioned Grand Prix de France (Grand Prix de l'ACF) to the circuit Rouen-Les-Essarts after three editions were held at Reims in 1932, 1938 and 1939. Among those changes was renaming the old pre-war Marne GP to Grand Prix de Reims, officially billed as the XVI Grand Prix de Reims, based on the former Grand Prix de la Marne numbering sequence. Conflicts between local, regional, national and commercial interests, further complicated by the new post-war Formula 1 and Formula 2 series, led to various accounts of race name and numbering formats. As a result, some sources list the 1957 and 1962 Grand Prix de Reims as the 2nd (II)  and 3rd (III) GP de Reims respectively.

Results

References

External links
 Maserati - 100 Years - 1947
 Circuit de Reims - History
 Circuits: Reims
 Circuit Reims-Gueux (1926-1969) on Google Maps (Historic Grand Prix Circuits)

Reims
Reims Grand Prix


title: Network Aging Research

text:
The Network Aging Research (NAR) / Netzwerk AltersfoRschung of the Heidelberg University is a research network on the topic of aging in the Rhein-Neckar-Region, Germany. The NAR was founded on 1 June 2006, and inaugurated on 19 July 2007. The founding director is Prof. Dr. h.c. Konrad Beyreuther.

It succeeds the “Deutsches Zentrum fuer Alternsforschung" (DZFA), which closed on 31 December 2005 due to a lack of funding from the federal and state governments.

The NAR is a permanent research network, financed by the Ministry of Science, Research and Arts of Baden-Württemberg.

About

Cooperation Partners
The NAR officially cooperates with the following institutions: Heidelberg University, consisting of the two medical faculties in Mannheim and Heidelberg; the German Cancer Research Center DKFZ, the University of Mannheim, and the Central Institute of Mental Health ZI, Mannheim.

The goal of the NAR is to utilize existing networks, strengthen ties between cooperating institutions, and bring together varied disciplines that focus on aging.

Organization
The Network Aging Research is led by the board of directors, consisting of a spokesperson for each research area:
 Konrad Beyreuther (Founding Director)
 Hermann Brenner (Associate Director)
 Hans-Werner Wahl (Associate Director)

The steering committee votes on strategic and financial issues, and consists of the following members:
 The Protector of Research of the Heidelberg University
 The Deans of both of the medical faculties for the Heidelberg University
 The Scientific Foundation Board of Directors of the DKFZ
 The Director of the Institute of Mental Health (ZI) Mannheim
 The Director of the Center of Molecular Biology of the Heidelberg University (ZMBH)
 The Director of the NAR

History
The Network Aging Research was established in 2006. Founding director is Prof. Dr. h.c. Konrad Beyreuther. This Network was laid out for permanency and started its work with the opening ceremony in July 2007.

Research

Research Focus
The Network Aging Research is an interdisciplinary institute, supporting researchers in multiple fields of aging, including humanists, natural, and medical scientists.
The NAR is focused on:
 Bringing together research in all fields that are represented in the network
 Promotion of young researchers
 Dialogue beyond the borders of disciplines
 Public relations

NAR-Kolleg
The NAR-Kolleg consists of Ph.D .students and post-doctorates from various disciplines and is funded by the Klaus Tschira Stiftung.

Postgraduate Program Dementia
12 Ph.D. students of various disciplines deal with the topic of Dementia. This postgraduate program is supported by the Robert Bosch Stiftung.

External links
Homepage of the NAR

2006 establishments in Germany
Gerontology organizations
Heidelberg University
Medical research institutes in Germany
Medical and health organisations based in Baden-Württemberg


title: Charles M. Seeger

text:
Charles Morgan Seeger III (born 1948) is an American attorney, author, and international derivatives and financial markets expert. Since 1992, Mr. Seeger serves as President & CEO of Financial Markets International, Inc., (FMI) a law and economic consulting firm.

Seeger specializes in economic development in emerging markets, advising financial sector regulators on transparency, enforcement, and market-based international best practices. He has written extensively on capital market development, FX risk management, and the requisite market regulatory oversight. He has been an advocate for economic reform in developing nations for two decades.

Personal life

Early years
Charles Seeger (Chip) was born in  Cincinnati, Ohio, to Helen E. Bates and Charles Morgan Seeger Jr. (West Point 1945). His family transferred frequently among Air Force bases and the Pentagon. Seeger finished high school at  Travis Air Force Base, California, and was inducted into the U.S. Scholastic Football Hall of Fame as a “Scholar-Athlete.” In 1966, Seeger was awarded appointments to all three United States military academies, and attended the U.S. Naval Academy for two years and transferred to Johns Hopkins University (BA 1970).

Today
Seeger has three sons: Charles Morgan Seeger IV (West Point 1995), Christopher S. Seeger (UVA 1997) and Randall Lynes Seeger (Johns Hopkins 2016; Antonin Scalia Law School at George Mason University 2019). He is married to Arline Michelle (Sheehan) Seeger (lawyer, former Executive Director of the National Lime Association) and lives in Washington, D.C., and Naples, Florida.

Career
Seeger began his career in Washington, D.C., as the legislative assistant to Congressman Charles Teague  (R-CA), Ranking Republican on the U.S. House Agriculture Committee, and then served as a budget analyst for the U.S. House Appropriations Committee. In 1976 he ran for the Republican nomination to Congress against the incumbent Republican member (PA-23) and narrowly lost.

Seeger obtained his J.D. degree from Catholic University Law School (1977) and began private practice. Notable clients included: Salomon Brothers, North Carolina National Bank (now Bank of America), Mutual Benefit Insurance Company, Twenty First Securities, and the Chicago Mercantile Exchange. Seeger reported to CME president Clayton Yeutter and CME Chairman Leo Melamed.

In 1986, Seeger joined the CME as senior vice president and government counsel, and developed the American Coalition for Flexible Exchange Rates (ACFX) under the leadership of Nobel Laureate, Milton Friedman, and Leo Melamed. After the stock market crash on October 19, 1987 (Black Monday) Seeger provided research assistance to Merton Miller (Nobel Laureate Economics 1990) who authored the seminal report on the causes of the market crash and regulatory remedies. In 1992, Seeger led the strategic development of the Budapest Commodity Exchange for the U.S. State Department, Trade and Development Program, with the CME and Chicago Board of Trade. Seeger founded Financial Markets International, Inc, in November 1992, and has served as President and CEO since its inception. He was an adjunct professor at Virginia Tech University teaching graduate-level comparative international financial regulatory policy. Seeger directs the FMI economic development projects that are competitively awarded from USAID, World Bank, and other international donor agencies.

Bibliography
Seeger has written extensively about capital markets development. Selected works include:
 Derivatives Today: A Primer (Irwin Publishing. 1994). Used in the curriculum at Stanford Law School.
 India’s Commodity Transaction Tax: Economic Consequences and International Lessons Learned (USAID. April 2013)
 India’s Commodity Folly (Wall Street Journal. April 18, 2013)
 Approaches for the National Bank of Ukraine to Facilitate Foreign Currency Risk Management (USAID August 2011)
 Competition Reaffirmed (Business Standard India. August 6, 2011)
 Capital Markets Development in Ukraine 1996-2010: Central Securities Depository (USAID Kiev/Washington, D.C. January 2011)
 Regulatory Capture or Fair Competition? (SME Times. February 11, 2009)
 Fair Competition for India  (SME Times. December 30, 2008)
 Moon Shots and Currency Risk Management (SME Times. December 6, 2008)
 Ukraine Financial Sector Review (USAID. May 2004)
 Financial Markets Development in Ukraine (Social Sciences Research Press. January 2000)
 Investing in Emerging Markets: The Fundamental Requisites (The Journal of Investment Consulting. December 1998)
 Derivatives: A Board Briefing (The Corporate Board. May 1994)
 Market Squabbles: SEC v. CFTC (Cato Institute. June 1990)
 The Development of Congressional Concerns About Financial Futures Markets (American Enterprise Institute. 1985)
 Political Contributions are Free Speech (American Bar Association Journal. December 1980)
How to Prevent Future Nick Leesons (Wall Street Journal. August 8, 1995)
Lessons of the Crash of 1987 (Economic Affairs. February 1989)

References

Johns Hopkins University alumni
American economics writers
American male non-fiction writers
Lawyers from Washington, D.C.
1948 births
Living people


title: James Baillie (Canadian politician)

text:
James Baillie (1860 – April 7, 1935) was a woodworker, merchant, contractor and political figure in Quebec. He served as mayor of Aylmer from 1914 to 1916.

He was the son of Scottish immigrants who settled in Aylmer in 1850: James Baillie, a woodworker, and Elizabeth Gow. He married Jessie Catherine McIntosh. In 1890, with his brother William, he built a steam-powered sawmill. They also built boats and sold lumber. Baillie served on the Aylmer municipal council and on the South Hull township council.
 He also was a building contractor, building summer resorts on both sides of the Ottawa River.

Baillie died at home in Aylmer at the age of 75.

The Baillie sawmill played an important role in the development of the town and continued to operate until 1940. A plaque marks its former location.

References

1860 births
1935 deaths
Mayors of places in Quebec


title: First Wind

text:
First Wind is an independent renewable energy company. It develops and operates utility-scale power projects in the United States. It employs more than 220 workers.

Headquartered in Boston, the company developed and operated renewable energy projects in Maine, Vermont, Massachusetts, New York, Utah, Idaho, Washington and Hawaii with a combined capacity of nearly 1,300 megawatts. In addition to renewable energy projects, the company developed and operates two generator leads.

History
The company was founded in 2002.

First Wind began as a utility-scale wind power developer and operator, but in 2014 the company brought its first solar energy projects online.

In November 2014 First Wind was purchased by SunEdison and its yieldco TerraForm Power for $2.4 billion.

In February 2015, as part of the merger integration, First Wind CEO, Paul Gaynor, who had led the company since 2004, was appointed EVP Of North America Utility And Global Wind at SunEdison.

References

External links

Companies based in Boston
Wind power companies of the United States
SunEdison


title: Deodato Orlandi

text:
Deodato Orlandi (active 1284–1315, died before 1331) was an Italian painter who was active in Lucca and Pisa. His work marks the transition from the Italo-Byzantine painting of the 13th century to the Giotto-inspired style of the 14th century.

Life
Orlandi was active in Lucca and Pisa between 1284 and 1315. He primarily painted religious-themed works on commissions for churches. Some of his works show a Byzantine art style, and an influence of Giotto can also be seen.

He painted frescos for the San Piero a Grado church which was commissioned by the Caetani family for the 1300 jubilee. In the lower part are Portraits of Popes, from St. Peter to John XVIII (1303); the intermediate portion has thirty panels with Histories of St. Peter's Life (as well of those of St. Paul, Constantine and St. Sylvester), similar to those in the Old St. Peter's Basilica and to Cimabue's work at San Francesco in Assisi. In the upper area are portrayed the Walls of the Heaven City, largely restored in the following centuries.

References

External links

Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
14th-century Italian painters
13th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters


title: Simón Bajour

text:
Simón Bajour also Szymsia Bajour (born Szymon Bachórz; 4 April 1928, Nasierowo Górne or Nasielsk, Poland – 8 February 2005, Buenos Aires, Argentina) was a Jewish Polish-Argentine violinist who was known for both his popular and classical repertoires.

Biography

His father Szmuel (died 10 October 1951) sent Szymon as a child to the Fryderyk Chopin University of Music in Warsaw where he studied under Wilhelm Krysztal. He left with his parents in 1937 for Argentina where his father had previously lived and been naturalized, and Szymsia later studied under David Oistrakh in Moscow in 1963 and previously with  Ljerko Spiller in Buenos Aires.

Bajour was an original member of the first Quinteto of  Astor Piazzolla together with Jaime Gosis, Kicho Díaz and Horacio Malvicino recording the first recording of the song Adiós Nonino. He was the first violin for Los Solistas de Buenos Aires and also played in the tango orchestra of  Osvaldo Pugliese, Carlos Di Sarli, Atilio Stampone, Leopoldo Federico and Miguel Caló.

Bajour began in the Argentine Orquesta Sinfónica Nacional served as first violin for the permanent orchestra of the Teatro Colón. He worked in the  Orquesta Sinfónica de La Habana between 1961–67 and later with the Orquesta de Jóvenes Músicos de la Argentina, the Universidad de San Juan, the Filarmónica de las Américas, the Sinfónica del Estado de México and the orchestra of the Universidad Nacional de Veracruz where he was exiled from 1976–1980.

Between 1983–1992 he was a part of the chamber duo Bajour-Antognazzi, interpreting the complete cycle of the Sonatas by Beethoven for violín and piano.

He served as musical instructor for violinists such as Daniel Zisman, Alejandro Rutkauskas, Pablo Agri, Pablo Saraví and Luis Favero, and violist Guillermo Anad.

In 2009, he was awarded the Premio Konex posthumously.

He was one of a group of prominent Jewish tango musicians, including Julio Jorge Nelson, Carlos Aguirre, Raúl Kaplún and Ismael Spitalnik.

Family

In 1950, he was married to María Teresa Duro "Totona", with whom he had two children, Cecilia and then Claudio. He also had two children — Leo and Zully — from a previous marriage.

References

Sources
 Julio Nudler Tango judío. Del ghetto a la milonga, Editorial Sudamericana, Buenos Aires 1998.
 Ricardo Feierstein, Historia de los judíos argentinos'', Editorial Galerna, Buenos Aires, 2006

Links
 Un violinista de raza, Clarín, 2005
 Todo Tango - Simón Bajour
 Official Website for Simon Bajour
 Tango history
 Article regarding Bajour
 Biography

1928 births
2005 deaths
Jewish Argentine musicians
Jewish violinists
Argentine tango musicians
Argentine Jews
Polish emigrants to Argentina
Argentine people of Polish-Jewish descent
20th-century violinists


title: Hans-Kilian-Award

text:
The Hans Kilian Award honored researchers whose outstanding scientific achievements provide a deeper insight into the historical and cultural existence of humankind and the changing human psyche. The award, a cash prize of 80,000 euros, was one of the best-endowed social sciences awards in Europe. It was awarded every two years between 2011 and 2019, five times in total.

The award was conceived by Lotte Köhler and established by the Köhler Foundation. It bears the name of the late social psychologist and psychoanalyst Hans Kilian (1921-2008) and aimed to foster his idea of an interdisciplinary social psychology and psychoanalysis as well as his concept of “metacultural humanization.” This concept reflects the interactions between individual life history and broader sociohistorical developments and aims to integrate social and cultural psychological, psychoanalytic, anthropological, historical, and sociological perspectives.

In line with Hans Kilian's ideas, the award recognized international scientific achievements that cross the boundaries between disciplines and cultures and create productive syntheses between previously isolated areas of knowledge. Acknowledged were inter- and transdisciplinary perspectives that combine theories, methods, and findings from a wide spectrum of disciplines including the humanities, the social sciences, and cultural studies, as well as psychiatry and other areas of medicine.

The work of the prize committee and the jury, the prize ceremony and the associated prizewinner’s colloquium were coordinated by the Hans Kilian and Lotte Köhler Center (KKC) for Social and Cultural Scientific Psychology and Historical Anthropology which was founded by the Köhler Foundation in August 2014 and whose office and activities are based at the Chair of Social Theory and Social Psychology, Ruhr University Bochum, Germany.

Awardees

 2011: Professor Dr. Hartmut Böhme
 2013: Professor Dr. Hans Joas
 2015: Professor Dr. Jessica Benjamin
 2017: Professor Dr. Jaan Valsiner
 2019: Professor Dr. Ashis Nandy

See also

 List of social sciences awards

External links
 Hans-Kilian-Award
 Köhler-Stiftung
 Stifterverband für die Deutsche Wissenschaft
 Chair of Social Theory and Social Psychology

Social sciences awards


title: George Herbert Weiss

text:
George H. Weiss (February 19, 1930 – February 14, 2017) was an American applied mathematician and physicist at the National Institutes of Health, known for his work on random walks.
He did his undergraduate studies at the City College of New York and Columbia University, graduating in 1951, and earned a Ph.D. from the University of Maryland in 1958.

Awards

In 1967, Weiss and Marvin Zelen shared the Washington Academy of Sciences award for their contributions in Mathematics. Established in 1939, this award recognizes noteworthy accomplishments by young scientists (40 years of age and under). In May 2010, the NIH held a symposium entitled "Random Walks in Biology and Beyond", in honor of Weiss's 80th birthday and recent retirement. In July 2010, at the Mexican Meeting on Mathematical and Experimental Physics, Weiss was awarded the Leopoldo García-Colín-Scherer Medal. This medal has been established in 2001 and awarded every three years to recognize outstanding international scientists for their contributions to the development of science.

Research

Main contributions of Weiss are in the theory of random walks, in particular, the development of the Continuous Time Random Walk (CTRW). The original article that introduced CTRW has been cited more than 2000 times, and this work found applications in many different fields. In the summer of 2017, the European Physical Journal B (Condensed Matter and Complex Systems) is planning to publish a Special Issue: "Continuous Time Random Walk: fifty years on", which celebrates 50 years since the appearance of this seminal paper. The submissions to this issue are accepted until 31 May 2017 (EPJB). Weiss himself has made many significant contributions in applying the CTRW framework in the areas of optical imaging, financial market theory, and other fields. In recent years, his research in optical imaging was focusing on the application of CTRW in the case of the spatially anisotropic optical properties.

Weiss also used the renewal theory techniques to analyze the traffic flow, aiming to understand the problems of traffic delay and congestion.
Besides his contributions in applications of CTRW to optical imaging, made also significant contributions in general medical research, and has worked extensively on
crystalline lattices and their properties.

Family
George H. Weiss was married to Delia Weiss (née Orgel; a sister of chemist Leslie Orgel). They have three children and nine grandchildren. He lived in Silver Spring, Maryland until his death.

Selected publications
Books
.
.
.

Research articles
.
.

References

External links
 George H. Weiss MSCL Home Page
 EPJ B Special Issue: Continuous Time Random Walk fifty years on

1930 births
2017 deaths
20th-century American mathematicians
Place of birth missing
21st-century American mathematicians
Columbia University alumni
University of Maryland, College Park alumni


Vidyadhiraja Vidya Bhavan Higher Secondary School (VVBHSS) is an educational institution in Aluva, Kerala, India. It is functioning under the Geetha Bhavan Trust formed by Swami Gopalananda Theertha.

Notable alumni
 Siju Wilson, Actor
 Dileep, actor

References

Schools in Ernakulam district
High schools and secondary schools in Kerala
Aluva
Educational institutions in India with year of establishment missing


title: Igor Stanojević

text:
Igor Stanojević (; born 24 October 1991) is a Serbian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Inđija in the Serbian First League.

Career

Club
On 15 June 2018, Stanojević signed for FC Banants.

On 17 July 2022, Ararat Yerevan announced the departure of Stanojević by mutual agreement.

References

External links

 Igor Stanojević stats at utakmica.rs

1991 births
Living people
Footballers from Belgrade
Men's association football midfielders
Serbian men's footballers
OFK Beograd players
FK BSK Borča players
FK Metalac Gornji Milanovac players
FK Zemun players
FK Pelister players
Shirak SC players
FC Urartu players
FK Mačva Šabac players
FC Ararat Yerevan players
Serbian First League players
Serbian SuperLiga players
Armenian Premier League players
Serbian expatriate men's footballers
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Iceland
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in North Macedonia
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Armenia
Expatriate men's footballers in Iceland
Expatriate men's footballers in North Macedonia
Expatriate men's footballers in Armenia


title: 2014–2016 European Nations Cup Second Division

text:
The 2014–16 European Nations Cup Second Division is the third tier rugby union in Europe behind the Six Nations Championship and the 2014–16 European Nations Cup First Division.

The second division comprises four pools (2A, 2B, 2C, and 2D). Teams within each division play each other in a home and away round robin schedule over a two-year period.

At the end of every season a champion is declared, but for relegation and promotion only the two years ranking are considered.

Starting in the 2016–2017 season, standings over one-year cycles will be used for promotion and relegation, instead of two-year cycles

With the adoption of the new format for 2016–17 Rugby Europe International Championships, the relegation/promotion format was changed, at the end of tournament.

While the first of pool A will be always promoted to First Division 1 Pool B, now renamed 2016–17 Rugby Europe Trophy, for other ranked teams all change in this way

 A New 2016–17 Rugby Europe Conference 1 will be formed with the team originally destined to 2016–17 Pool A and Pool B, but will be divided in two pool according to the geographical basis.
 A New 2016–17 Rugby Europe Conference 2 will be formed with the team originally destined to 2016–17 Pool C and Pool D, but will be divided in two pool according to the geographical basis.

(Originally The first in the 2014–2016 ranking of each pool will be promoted while last place teams will be relegated. Winners of pool 2A, will be promoted to division 1 pool B for the 2016–17 edition while the last place team in pool 2A will be relegated to pool 2B. Likewise, winners of 2B will be promoted to 2A, last place in 2B will be relegated to 2C, winner of 2C will be promoted to 2B, last place of 2C will be relegated to 2D, winner of 2D will be promoted to 2C and last place of 2D will be relegated to 3; The winner of 3 replacing the relegated 2D team.)

Division 2A

2014–2015
Table

Pre-tournament IRB rankings in parentheses (as at 20 October 2014)

Games

2015–16
Table

Games

2014–2016
Combined table

Pre-tournament IRB rankings in parentheses (as at 20 October 2014)

Division 2B

2014–2015
Table

Pre-tournament IRB rankings in parentheses (as at 13 October 2014). Cyprus are not a full member of the IRB, and therefore have no rating (NR).

Games

Note: The loss by Cyprus ended their world record winning streak of 24 consecutive wins, extending back to November 2008.

2015–16
Table

Games

2014–2016

Pre-tournament IRB rankings in parentheses (as at 13 October 2014). Cyprus are not a full member of the IRB, and therefore have no rating (NR).

Division 2C

2014–2015
Table

Pre-tournament IRB rankings in parentheses (as at 6 October 2014).

Games

2015–16
Table

Games

2014–2016

Pre-tournament IRB rankings in parentheses (as at 6 October 2014).

Division 2D
The 2014–15 season game between Norway and Turkey, as well as the game between Finland and Bulgaria, were deferred to the 2015–16 season.  The second match between Norway and Finland, as well as Turkey and Bulgaria, was played during the 2014–15 season, instead of during the 2015–16 season.  This ensured all teams played four games in each season.

2014–2015
Table

Pre-tournament IRB rankings in parentheses (as at 29 September 2014).  Turkey are not a full member of the IRB, and therefore have no rating (NR).

Games

2015–16
Table

-->

Games

2014–2016

Pre-tournament IRB rankings in parentheses (as at 29 September 2014).  Turkey are not a full member of the IRB, and therefore have no rating (NR).

References

2014-16
2014–15 in European rugby union
2015–16 in European rugby union
European Nations Cup Second Division
European Nations Cup Second Division
European Nations Cup Second Division


title: Helen McLean

text:
Helen McLean (1927 – February 7, 2017) was a Canadian author and painter, known for her autobiographical Details From a Larger Canvas.

Biography
Helen McLean was born in Toronto, Ontario, in 1927. As a teenager, in 1940, she studied under Dorothy Stevens at an art class arranged by the Women's Art Association. She attended the University of Toronto, where she earned a B.A., and gained an M.A at the University of Calgary.

She married Ross McLean, and had three children.

McLean became an artist, writer, art critic, and teacher. She wrote two autobiographical books, Sketching from Memory: A Portrait of My Mother (1994) and Details from a Larger Canvas (2001).
Her second book describes her struggles against the expectations she had set for herself, or that had been set for a woman by her family or society. Her 1998 novel Of all the Summers describes the experiences of a woman, Rachel, during different periods of her life. Rachel is now in mid-life and is rediscovering herself. The lyrical novel recalls her earlier relationships and work.

McLean's 2003 novel Significant Things was short-listed for the 2004 Commonwealth Writers Prize Best Book Award, Caribbean and Canada Region.

McLean died in Etobicoke, Ontario on February 7, 2017.

Paintings
McLean's paintings have been exhibited widely in Canada.
They are held in private and corporate collections that include the Bank of Canada in Ottawa.
Her portrait of Margaret Laurence hangs in the Margaret Laurence Home in Neepawa, Manitoba.

Publications
McLean published articles, essays and reviews in The Globe and Mail, the National Post, Brick, Quill & Quire, Books in Canada, the Literary Review of Canada, Room of One's Own and Ars Medica.

McLean's published books include:

 (autobiography)

References
Citations

Sources

1927 births
2017 deaths
Canadian women novelists
20th-century Canadian novelists
Canadian literary critics
Canadian women literary critics
Canadian women essayists
20th-century Canadian women writers
21st-century Canadian women writers
20th-century Canadian painters
21st-century Canadian painters
University of Toronto alumni
University of Calgary alumni
21st-century Canadian novelists
Writers from Toronto
Artists from Toronto
20th-century Canadian women artists
21st-century Canadian women artists
20th-century Canadian essayists
21st-century Canadian essayists


title: 1999 Roscommon County Council election

text:
An election to Roscommon County Council took place on 10 June 1999 as part of that year's Irish local elections. 26 councillors were elected from six local electoral areas  for a five-year term of office on the system of proportional representation by means of the single transferable vote (PR-STV).

Results by party

Results by local electoral area

Athlone

Ballaghadreen

Boyle

Castlerea

Roscommon

Strokestown

External links
 Official website

1999 Irish local elections
1999


title: Neogaerrhinum

text:
Neogaerrhinum is a genus of the family Plantaginaceae, and is one of a group of plants commonly known as 'snapdragons'. It has two accepted species and include species formerly considered as New World members of Antirrhinum.

References

Bibliography
 Vargas P, JA Rosselló, R Oyama, J Güemes. 2004 Molecular evidence for naturalness of genera in the tribe Antirrhineae (Scrophulariaceae) and three independent evolutionary lineages from the New World and the Old. Plant Syst Evol 249:151–172.

Plantaginaceae
Plantaginaceae genera


title: Easley, Iowa

text:
Easley is an unincorporated community in Calhoun County, Iowa, in the United States.

History
Easley was a station on the Fort Dodge, Des Moines & Southern Railroad.

References

Unincorporated communities in Calhoun County, Iowa
Unincorporated communities in Iowa


title: Little Girls (Annie song)

text:
"Little Girls" is a song from the musical Annie. It was originally performed by Dorothy Loudon as the cruel orphanage keeper Miss Hannigan in the original cast of the show. Other performances include those by Carol Burnett in the 1982 film of Annie, Kathy Bates in the 1999 made-for-tv version and Taraji P. Henson in the 2021 live TV version. A remixed version is performed by Cameron Diaz in her final acting role as Miss Colleen Hannigan in the 2014 update of the musical.

The lyrics describe Hannigan's hatred of the parent-less children in her care, and by extension all children. She predicts that one day the stress will drive her to "wring little necks" and that her only relief may come if she is committed "in the nut-house, with all the nuts and the squirrels" until the "Prohibition of little girls"

1977 songs
Songs from musicals
Little Orphan Annie


"You're Never Fully Dressed Without a Smile" is a song from the Broadway musical Annie, written by Charles Strouse and Martin Charnin.

Sia cover

Sia covered the song for the soundtrack for the 2014 film. The single charted in Australia, Belgium, UK and in Poland where it became an airplay hit—the song peaked at number 3 on the Polish Airplay Top 20 Chart and at number 2 on the Polish TV Airplay Chart.

Music video
The video for this song was filmed in New York City, USA. It features the cast from the actual film as they spread cheer to the citizens of the city by dancing, performing random acts of kindness and holding signs with the word "smile" written on them.

Charts

Release history

References

External links

Songs from musicals
2014 singles
1977 songs
Songs with music by Charles Strouse
Columbia Records singles
Sia (musician) songs
Songs with lyrics by Martin Charnin
Little Orphan Annie


title: Naomi Feinbrun-Dothan

text:
Naomi Feinbrun-Dothan (17 April 1900 – 8 March 1995) was a Russian-born Israeli botanist, who became part of the academic staff at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. She studied the flora of Israel and published dozens of articles and several analytical flora books. Just after her 91st birthday, she received the 1991 Israel Prize for her unique contribution to the Land of Israel studies.

She is the botanical author of Allium truncatum, Allium dumetorum, and Iris regis-uzziae.

Biography
Naomi Feinbrun was born in Moscow in 1900. Her parents, Rachel and Aharon Feinbrun, belonged to Hovevei Zion and her father was also a member of the 'Benei Zion' association in Moscow. She had an older sister, Shulamit, and two younger brothers, Miron and Moshe.

The family lived in Kishinev, Bessarabia.  She went to an elementary school where she was taught Hebrew and a  Jewish girls’ high school in Kishinev. In 1907, the family moved to Moscow. After finishing high school in 1918, she went to  Moscow University. In 1920, the family moved back to Bessarabia. She carried on her studies at the University of Cluj, in the Romanian province of Transylvania. In 1923, she received her first degree in botany. She then became a teacher at a Jewish girls high school, teaching natural sciences.

In 1924, the entire Feinbrun family immigrated to Palestine. Since Naomi was 24, she could not use her parents’ familial immigration certificate. Instead a relative helped her by testifying to the authorities that she had been a high-school student at the Herzliya Hebrew Gymnasium in Tel Aviv before leaving for Moscow for a few years. After receiving a recommendation from Rachel Katznelson, Feinbrun started work as a teacher at a school in Tel Adashim in the Jezreel Valley.

In 1925, Feinbrun went on a study tour for natural sciences teachers to the Tavor Mountain. Guiding the tour was Alexander Eig. He encouraged her to do more plant research and became her mentor and colleague.

On the 8 March 1995, Naomi Feinbrun-Dothan died just before her ninety-fifth birthday.

Scientific career
In 1926, she attended the Institute of Agriculture and Natural History in Tel Aviv, (which was directed by Otto Warburg) She then accepted the part-time post of guest researcher. During this time, she studied English mostly using G. E. Posts's book, 'Flora of Syria, Palestine and Sinai' (Beirut 1898).

When the Hebrew University of Jerusalem was founded in April 1925, it was later decided that the Institute of Agriculture and Natural History would be part of the new university. Its name was changed to the 'Systematic Botany Branch', with Otto Warburg still the director.

In 1929, she became an un-tenured assistant at the university, with Alexander Eig and Michael Zohary, they moved to Jerusalem. In 1931, they produced the first analytical flora book (written in Hebrew). It was later reprinted in English in 1965.

The university had started as a research facility without formal teaching. The teaching of sciences started in the early 1930s. In the Department of Botany, genetics was chosen to be one of the six major subjects on the curriculum. Due to Feinbrun's cytology work with Hannan Oppenheitmer (who was engaged in physiological botany in Rehovot Campus of the university) she began teaching genetics.

From 1930 to 1938, all her botanic publications were in Hebrew or German, and only after 1938 did she start publishing in English.

In 1931, she went to the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute in Berlin in order to increase her knowledge of genetics and there she worked in the 'Department for Hereditary Research'.

In 1931, Alexander Eig founded the Jerusalem Botanical Gardens on Mount Scopus, together with Michael Zohary and Feinbrun.

In 1933, Feinbrun joined a delegation of seven Hebrew University scientists who were invited to Iraq by the Iraqi Ministry of Agriculture. Their main purpose was to conduct a survey of the forests of Kurdistan - preparing an inventory of trees and presenting a proposal for afforestation and for preserving the forests. Other research expeditions in which Feinbrun participated were to Transjordan, the Sinai Peninsula, Lebanon, Cyprus and, in 1944, to the eastern desert in Egypt.

In 1935, she spent two and a half months in the laboratory of Professor Alexandre Guilliermond at the Sorbonne University in Paris. When she returned to Palestine she began teaching genetics and cytology. Until the 1950s she was the only one who taught a course in genetics at the Hebrew University.

In 1936, Eig established the 'Palestine Journal of Botany Jerusalem' In 1951 it was renamed the 'Israel Journal of Botany' and then in 1994 'Israel Journal of Plant Sciences'. In which Feinbrun and her colleagues used to publish their works. The first issue of the journal included a 'phytographic' map based on the three researchers’ many field trips.

During this time, she worked on her doctoral dissertation, A monographic study of the genus Bellevalia, studying the number and form of chromosomes and using them in the systematic classification of this plant genus. Under the supervision of Dr. Eig. It was published in the 'Palestine Journal of Botany'.

In 1938, at the age of 44, Dr. Alexander Eig died. After his death, his two assistants, Michael Zohary and Naomi Feinbrun, continued his work of documenting the flora of Palestine and cultivating the Mount Scopus Botanical Garden.

Also in 1938, she received her Ph.D. degree, but was promoted from instructor to lecturer eventually in 1952. She devoted her full attention to the study of local and Middle Eastern species, mostly grown in her experimental plots and investigated cytotaxonomically (a branch of taxonomy in which chromosome characteristics are used to classify organisms).

After 1947, when the state of Israel was established, she and her brothers 'Hebraized' their family name, and she became Naomi Feinbrun-Dothan.

In 1953, Feinbrun spent a sabbatical year at the herbarium at Kew Gardens in London and also the herbaria of Edinburgh and Geneva. In 1960, she became an associate professor of the university. She joined Elisabeth Oldschmidt, Tscharna Rayss and Hanna Rozin (in various fields of biology and medicine), who were the only three women of that rank in the university.

In 1960, she wrote 'Wild plants in the land of Israel'.

Between 1966 and 1986 she co-authored with Prof. Michael Zohary the four volumes of Flora Palaestina. These books include analytical keys, botanical descriptions, and full page illustrations of the native and naturalized plant species of the region.

In the 1970s, several bulbs of an unknown Colchicum were given to her to study. She identified it as a Greek species called Colchicum bowlesianum.  Later the bulbs were re-investigated by Karin Persson and were then classed as a separate species.  She described the bulbs as a new species in the 'Israeli Journal of Plant Science'. She named it Colchicum feinbruniae after Prof. Feinbrun.

In 1991, she wrote with Avinoam Danin, a new and updated analytical flora book.

Awards and recognition
In 1986, she was awarded a gold medal from 'Optima' (Organization for the Phyto-Taxonomic Investigation of the Mediterranean area), the International Organization of Mediterranean botanists  in recognition of the completion of this landmark publication.

In recognition of her botanical achievements, she was awarded the Israel Prize (Land of Israel Studies) in 1991.

Her memory lives on in a number of plants named in her honor by colleagues in Israel and abroad, among them Astragalus feinbruniae (1970), Bellevalia feinbruniae (1970) and Colchicum feinbruniae (1992).

References

1900 births
1995 deaths
Romanian emigrants to Mandatory Palestine
20th-century Israeli botanists
Babeș-Bolyai University alumni
Moscow State University alumni
Natural history of Israel
Burials at Har HaMenuchot


title: T. Raja Singh

text:
T. Raja Singh (born 15 April 1977) is an Indian politician from the state of Telangana. He is the incumbent MLA of the Telangana Legislative Assembly representing the Goshamahal Assembly constituency in Hyderabad. He started his political career in Telugu Desam Party until he joined the Bharatiya Janata Party in 2014. He was part of the BJP until 23 August 2022, when he was suspended amid the 2022 Muhammad remarks controversy. On 22 October 2023, his suspension was revoked. Singh had served as the BJP party whip for the state of Telangana.

Early life
T. Raja Singh belongs to Lodha community, which has a large presence in Goshamahal Assembly constituency in old city. Lodha Community is an OBC Community belonging to people emigrated from Uttar Pradesh, and are generally not counted as mainstream Kshatriya Rajputs.

Career
Singh started his political career in 2009 with the Telugu Desam Party and was elected as Mangalhat representative to the Greater Hyderabad Municipal Corporation until 2014. He joined the BJP ahead of the 2014 Andhra Pradesh Legislative Assembly election and won the election for the Goshamahal Assembly constituency with a margin of 46,793 against Mukesh Goud.

In 2018, he was re-elected to the Telangana Legislative Assembly from the same constituency with a margin of 17,734 against the Bharat Rashtra Samithi candidate Prem Singh Rathore.

Controversies

Hate Speech on Old City of Hyderabad
In 2017, Singh was embroiled in various alleged hate speech controversies, including his remarks in May 2017 where he called the Old City area in Hyderabad "mini Pakistan." In July 2017, he appealed to the West Bengali Hindu community to respond in a manner similar to the 2002 Gujarat riots. He has also repeatedly called for the establishment of a Hindu Rashtra by armed means.

Anti Muslim Speech on Quran
In June 2018, Singh called for a Quran ban. He is known for his vocal anti-Muslim views, which includes calling them traitors and backing the shooting of Rohingya people. In 2023, during Shiv Jayanti, in Shrirampur, Ahmad Nagar district, he made remarks against Muslims which led to a riot. On 2 September 2020, Facebook labelled Singh as a "dangerous individual" and banned him from all Facebook platforms.

Comments on Prophet Muhammad
Amid the 2022 Muhammad remarks controversy, Singh was arrested by the Hyderabad Police on 23 August 2022, hours after his comments about Muhammad sparked protests in the city. He was subsequently suspended from BJP for violating party norms. He was released on bail the same evening but later arrested again on 25 August 2022.

101 Criminal cases Registered on Singh
On 27 Oct 2022, the Hyderabad Police claimed that 101 criminal cases had been registered against the legislator, of which 18 were related to communal offences.

In October 2023, following the revocation of his suspension, he is fielded as the BJP canditate in the upcoming 2023 Telangana Legislative Assembly elections. He is set to contest from his home constituency, Goshamahal, which he has represented for two terms now.

Hate speech on Palestinian people of Gaza
Singh gave another Hate speech targeting the Muslim community, urging the government to intervene in the protests involving pro-Palestinian, Israeli flags being placed on the ground.

References

External links
T. Raja Singh affidavit

Living people
1977 births
People from Telangana
Bharatiya Janata Party politicians from Telangana
Indian far-right politicians
Telangana MLAs 2018–2023
Telangana MLAs 2014–2018
Hate speech
Indian politicians convicted of crimes


title: Lavinia, Iowa

text:
Lavinia is an unincorporated community in Calhoun County, Iowa, in the United States.

History
Lavinia was platted and laid out in 1899. Its population in 1915 was 69.

References

Unincorporated communities in Calhoun County, Iowa
Unincorporated communities in Iowa


title: Central Florida Warriors

text:
The Central Florida Warriors were a semi-professional rugby league team based in DeLand, Florida United States. They competed in the USA Rugby League (USARL) in the Southeast Rugby League Conference. They play their home games at Spec Martin Stadium.

History
The Warriors were founded in March, 2014 as part of an expansion by the USARL to represent the Central Florida area from Daytona to Orlando in the sport of rugby league. Along with fellow new clubs the Atlanta Rhinos and Tampa Mayhem they joined The Jacksonville Axemen to form the USARL South Conference.

The Warriors name was used as a way to pay tribute to all the military men and women who have served the United States.

After winning their inaugural game against fellow newcomers the Atlanta Rhinos in the opening round in the 2014 season, the team went on to finish second in the Southern Conference. In the playoffs they again defeated the Rhinos before being eliminated by the Jacksonville Axemen in the Southern Conference championship. 2015 saw the Warriors enter the season with newfound confidence after what many thought was a successful first season in the USARL. The team finished the regular season 3-3, again finishing second in their conference. This time in the playoffs they defeated the Axemen in the Conference semi-final before going down to the Atlanta Rhinos in the Conference championship round.

USARL season summaries

Jerseys and sponsors

The Central Florida Warriors' 2017 Primary jersey is predominantly red, with the team's alternate jersey being the Grey. The main sponsors for the team are the Volusia Rugby Foundation along with the Black Rifle Coffee Company. Other sponsors include The Folding Sliding Door Company, the Brickhouse, Sampson Collaborative Law and Central 28 Brewary.

Stadium

The warriors play their home games at Spec Martin Stadium in DeLand, Fl approx. 25 miles south of Daytona Beach. The stadium underwent significant renovations recently, including a new press box, handicapped and premium seating areas, and new locker room facilities, establishing the venue as one of the premier stadiums in the USARL competition.

Honors
2014 - USARL Conference Finalists
2015 - USARL Conference Finalists

See also
 Rugby league in the United States
 List of defunct rugby league clubs in the United States

References

External links
 Official website

USA Rugby League teams
Rugby clubs established in 2014
Central Florida
Sports clubs and teams in Florida
Sports in DeLand, Florida
2014 establishments in Florida
Rugby league in Florida


title: Media in Loveland, Colorado

text:
Loveland is a center of media in north-central Colorado. The following is a list of media outlets based in the city.

Print

Newspapers
The Loveland Reporter-Herald is the local newspaper, published daily.

Radio
Loveland is in the Fort Collins-Greeley radio market. Loveland is close enough to Denver to allow listeners to receive signals of most radio stations broadcasting from the Denver radio market.

The following is a list of radio stations that broadcast from and/or are licensed to Loveland.

AM

FM

Television
Loveland is in the Denver television market.

References

Loveland


title: Piper, Iowa

text:
Piper is an unincorporated community in Calhoun County, Iowa, in the United States.

History
Piper was a station on the Fort Dodge, Des Moines & Southern Railroad.

References

Unincorporated communities in Calhoun County, Iowa
Unincorporated communities in Iowa


title: Malisa Longo

text:
Malisa Longo (born 13 July 1950) is an Italian actress, model and writer.

Life and career
Born Maria Luisa Longo in Venice, at young age Longo moved to Rome where she started a career as a model; she entered the Miss Italia beauty contest, winning the Miss Cinema and the Miss Lazio titles. After having appeared in a number of commercials, Longo made her acting debut in 1968, in the Antonio Margheriti's giallo film The Young, the Evil, and the Savage. She then appeared in a number of films, sometimes in main roles, and was especially active in the Nazisploitation and commedia sexy all'italiana genres.

She is perhaps most famous worldwide for her cameo early in Bruce Lee's film Way of the Dragon.

Malisa was directed three times by the great master of Italian erotica, Tinto Brass, in films such as Salon Kitty (1976) and Miranda (1985), in which she opposite Serena Grandi.

Longo retired from acting in 1997. In 2000 she debuted as a writer with the novel Così come sono, and her works include poetries (Il cantico del corpo) and essays (Aggiungi un seggio a tavola).

Longo was married to film producer Riccardo Billi and resides in Chicago, Illinois.

Selected filmography

 The Young, the Evil, and the Savage (1968) aka Naked... You Die
 A Girl Called Jules (1970)
 More Dollars for the MacGregors (1970)
 La banda de los tres crisantemos (1970)
 Blindman (1971)
 Way of the Dragon (1972)
 The Ribald Decameron (1972)
 The Sicilian Connection (1972)
 Naughty Nun (1972)
 Ricco the Mean Machine (1973)
 War Goddess (1973) aka The Bare Breasted Warriors
 Il domestico (1974)
 Super Stooges vs. the Wonder Women (1974)
 Black Emanuelle (1975)
 White Fang and the Hunter (1975)
 L'adolescente (1976)
 Salon Kitty (1976)
 Mark Strikes Again (1976)
 Emmanuelle bianca e nera (1976)
 Fraulein Kitty (1977)
 California (1977)
 Helga, She Wolf of Stilberg (1977)
 El Macho (1977)
 War of the Robots (1978) aka Reactor
 Star Odyssey (1979)
 The Iron Hand of the Mafia (1980)
 La dottoressa ci sta col colonnello (1980)
 Gunan, King of the Barbarians (1982) aka Gunan the Warrior, The Invincible Barbarian
 The Red Monks) (1989)
 A Cat in the Brain (1990) aka Nightmare Concert

References

External links

Italian film actresses
Italian television actresses
Italian stage actresses
20th-century Italian actresses
1950 births
Models from Rome
Living people
Actresses from Rome


The Collège communautaire du Nouveau-Brunswick (CCNB) is a French-language institution of post-secondary education founded in 1970, that serves all the Francophone and Acadian communities in New Brunswick through its five campuses in Bathurst, Campbellton, Dieppe, Edmundston and the Acadian Peninsula.

Campus
 CCNB-Bathurst and head office
 CCNB-Campbellton
 CCNB-Dieppe
 CCNB-Edmundston
 CCNB-Péninsule acadienne

See also
 Higher education in New Brunswick
 List of universities and colleges in New Brunswick

References

External links

French-language universities and colleges in New Brunswick
1970 establishments in New Brunswick
Educational institutions established in 1970


title: Stéphane Sparagna

text:
Stéphane Didier Christian Sparagna (born 17 February 1995) is a French professional footballer who plays as a defender or defensive midfielder for Aubagne FC.

Sparagna is an academy graduate of French side Marseille and made his senior debut for the club in August 2014, aged 19. In 2016, he joined Ligue 2 outfit Auxerre on a season-long loan before signing for Boavista on a permanent deal the following year. There, he spent two-and-a-half seasons before joining Vilafranquense.

Sparagna also represented France at youth level and captained the France U20 team to victory in the 2015 Toulon Tournament, scoring the winning goal in the final in the process. He also made a solitary appearance for the U21 side.

Club career

Marseille
Having joined Marseille's academy at the age of seven, Stéphane Sparagna spent his formative years developing his game in the club's La Commanderie academy. His progression into the first team was halted in September 2013, however, when he was forced to undergo surgery following a meniscus injury to his right knee which ruled him out for several months. Upon recovery, and following the appointment of former Argentina coach Marcelo Bielsa as manager, Sparagna made his noncompetitive debut for Marseille alongside fellow academy graduate Jérémie Porsan-Clemente in a friendly clash with Benfica in July 2014.

He was handed his Ligue 1 debut by Bielsa on the opening day of the 2014–15 season in a 3–3 draw with Bastia. Sparagna started the match before being substituted at half-time for Brazilian Lucas Mendes with Marseille leading 2–1. He went on to make three further appearances for the senior side during the campaign, amassing a total of 73 minutes of playing time as Marseille ended the season in fourth place. At the end of the season Sparagna signed his first professional contract with l'OM, ending months of speculation linking him with a Bosman move to Premier League club Arsenal. Having lost Mathieu Flamini to Arsenal on a Bosman deal in 2008, Marseille were prompt to conclude a new deal with Sparagna in order to avoid a repeat occurrence.

Sparagna featured prominently during the pre-season and started in Marseille's 2–0 win over Juventus in the annual Robert Louis-Dreyfus Trophy. He made his first competitive appearance of the 2015–16 campaign in an opening day defeat to Caen where he was booked in the 82nd minute of the match for a foul on Herve Bazile. On 17 September 2015 Sparagna made his Europa League debut in a 3–0 win over Eredivisie side Groningen. Exactly three months later he made his Coupe de la Ligue debut in a 3–2 win over Ligue 2 side Bourg-en-Bresse. During the match Sparagna was booked and gave away two penalties, both of which were converted by Lakdar Boussaha. Sparagna started the new year by making his Coupe de France debut on 3 January 2016, coming on as a late substitute for the injured Paolo De Ceglie in a penalty shoot-out win over Caen.

He was demoted to the reserve side soon thereafter by manager Míchel, who had replaced Bielsa early in the season, and made only one more senior appearance for the campaign. Much of his absence in the second half of the season also came as a result of him suffering from glue ear, a condition which traps liquid behind the eardrum and affects hearing. Míchel confirmed that Sparagna had been suffering from the condition since the start of the season and had unsuccessfully undergone treatment in late 2015. In April he began a new cortisone treatment but was unable to return to the pitch for fear that he would fall short of doping regulations as a result of the medication. Míchel later revealed that his reluctance to play Sparagna, despite the risks involved had he done so, ultimately contributed towards him being sacked by Vincent Labrune and Margarita Louis-Dreyfus, who at the time were the president and owner of the club respectively. Sparagna ultimately made 15 appearances across all competitions as Marseille ended the season in 13th position in Ligue 1 and as runners-up in the Coupe de France.

Loan to Auxerre
Following his lack of game time in the campaign before, Sparagna admitted during the off-season that he was considering a short term move away from Marseille in order to continue his development. On 24 July 2016, Ligue 2 side Auxerre announced that they had completed the signing of Sparagna on a season-long loan from Marseille, with no option of purchase being included in the deal. He made his debut for the club in their opening Ligue 2 game on 30 July 2016, playing the full 90 minutes in a 0–0 draw with Red Star. On 19 August, Sparagna was sent off in the 92nd minute of a 1–0 loss to Clermont for committing a second bookable offence. It was the first time in his career that he had been dismissed at senior club level. The Ligue 2 disciplinary committee later handed Sparagna a three-match ban for his indiscretions, included in which was a one-match suspended sentence. On 21 October, having set up Gaëtan Courtet for Auxerre's equaliser just minutes before, Sparagna netted the first own goal of his career in the 83rd minute of the match to hand Strasbourg a 2–1 win. He made 33 appearances across all competitions as Auxerre ended the Ligue 2 campaign in 17th position, one place above the relegation play-offs, before returning to Marseille at the end of the season.

Boavista
On 19 June 2017, Sparagna signed a three-year contract with Portuguese club Boavista. It was reported that Marseille agreed to terminate Sparagna's contract prematurely in order for him to join Boavista, with the condition that they receive a percentage of any fee received by the Portuguese club for his future sale. He made his debut for the club on 27 August, starting in a 1–0 win over Desportivo Aves which saw Boavista register their first win of the season. He ultimately made 23 appearances for the campaign before his season was cut short by a knee injury which required him to undergo surgery in Marseille.

A spate of injuries sidelined Sparagna for large parts of the first half of the following season and, by the turn of the year, he had made only three league appearances. He made his long-awaited return, and only other appearance for the season, on 19 April 2019 but scored an own goal to consign Boavista to a 1–0 defeat to Tondela. That proved to be his final appearance for the club as in January 2020, having not been registered by Boavista for the 2019–20 Primeira Liga campaign, he was allowed to leave the club on a free transfer.

Vilafranquense
On 19 January 2020, having not played a single game during the first half of the campaign, Sparagna completed a free transfer to LigaPro side Vilafranquense where he signed a six-month deal, with the option of a further year. He scored his first professional club goal in March when he netted for his side in a 3–2 win over Porto B, snapping a three-match winless run for Vilafranquense in the process.

Red Star
On 24 August 2021, Sparagna returned to France and signed with Red Star in the Championnat National, the third-tier of French football.

International career

Youth teams

On 7 June 2015, Sparagna captained the France U20 squad to victory in the 2015 edition of the annual Toulon Tournament, scoring the winning goal from a Romain Habran corner in the final against Morocco. In doing so, he led France to their first victory in the tournament since 2008. Prior to scoring in the final, Sparagna had also netted from a free-kick in a 3–1 win over the United States in the tournament's opening game. Following his success at U20 level, he was awarded his debut for France U21 on 15 November 2015 but was sent off for two bookable offences in a 2–2 draw with Macedonia.

Style of play
In the early years of his career, Sparagna was described as an athletic and combative centre-back, with his uncompromising approach to tackling drawing comparisons to the likes of Sergio Ramos and Thiago Silva. Marseille's former director for youth recruitment, Georges Prost, described him as a real competitor capable of controlled aggression and precision.

Personal life
On 10 May 2016, Sparagna took part in the second edition of the Marseille Live Poker Tournament, a tournament hosted by the club and broadcast in conjunction with online Poker company, Winamax. He finished the tournament in 19th position, the highest of any of the Marseille players who took part.

Career statistics

Honours
France U20
Toulon Tournament: 2015

References

External links

Olympique de Marseille profile

1995 births
Living people
French men's footballers
Footballers from Marseille
Men's association football defenders
France men's youth international footballers
France men's under-21 international footballers
Ligue 1 players
Ligue 2 players
Primeira Liga players
Liga Portugal 2 players
Championnat National players
Olympique de Marseille players
AJ Auxerre players
Boavista F.C. players
U.D. Vilafranquense players
Red Star F.C. players
Aubagne FC players
French expatriate men's footballers
French expatriate sportspeople in Portugal
Expatriate men's footballers in Portugal


title: Cheng Yang-ping

text:
Cheng Yang-ping, MBE (, 19 September 1929 – 25 July 2014), more commonly known as Y. P. Cheng or just Y.P., was a Hong Kong simultaneous interpreter.

Cheng was admitted by the National Sun Yat-sen University in Canton, China, to study medicine in 1948. His study was interrupted in 1950 when he reunited with his family in Macau. In 1960, he was recruited by the All India Radio in Delhi, India, as a Chinese-language announcer. In 1965, he was recruited by the British Broadcasting Corporation radio station to perform interpretation and broadcasting work in the United Kingdom.

In April 1972, Cheng was appointed by the Hong Kong government as a Chief Interpreter (Simultaneous Interpretation) to help introduce Chinese-English simultaneous interpretation service for the Legislative Council. When the United Kingdom and the People's Republic of China conducted successive rounds of negotiations over the sovereignty of Hong Kong between 1982 and 1984, he was the chief interpreter for the British delegation, serving various British representatives including Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, Governor of Hong Kong Sir Edward Youde and British Ambassador to China Sir Percy Cradock, etc. After the Sino-British Joint Declaration was signed on 19 December 1984, he was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire in the New Year Honours of 1985 in recognition of his service. Before retiring from the government in 1987, he was further promoted to the rank of Chief Conference Interpreter in June 1986.

References
 Obituary: Cheng Yang-ping, British chief interpreter in Sino-British negotiations, Apple Daily, 29 July 2014 (Chinese language)
 OBITUARY: Cheng Yang-ping 1929-2014, South China Morning Post (30 July 2014)

1929 births
2014 deaths
Sun Yat-sen University alumni
Hong Kong civil servants
Members of the Order of the British Empire
Chinese–English translators
Radio and television announcers
20th-century Chinese translators
21st-century Chinese translators