title: Amé Gorret

text:
Amé Gorret (1836-1907), known in his native Aosta Valley as the "Abbé Gorret" ("Father Gorret"), was a priest and Alpinist (mountaineer).

He was a member of the group which in 1865 undertook the second successful ascent of the Matterhorn, which was the first such ascent from the Italian side.

Throughout his life he enjoyed a reputation for being unconventional, and was therefore frequently assigned to remote mountain parishes.

Biography

Early years
Amé Gorret was born on 25 October 1836 at Valtournenche in the Aosta Valley which at that time was in the Kingdom of Sardinia.   Amé was the son of Jean-Antoine Gorret, a mountain guide, and of Marie-Véronique Carrel.

He attended school in his home village, and it was also in Valtournenche that he studied for the priesthood with the local priest, and subsequently with the vicar, who suggested he went study at the main seminary in Aosta, where he was ordained on 25 May 1861.

The young priest
He moved in August 1861 to Champorcher, his first parish.  It was at this time that he met Victor Emmanuel the new king of a new country. The two quickly formed a friendship based on a shared love of the mountains and a shared suspicion of the formalities characteristic of political life at the time.

Father Gorret found himself transferred frequently from one parish to another:  in 1864 he was moved to Saint-Pierre, and a year later he was moved again, to Cogne.

Mountaineering combined with a continuing career in the priesthood
On 17 July 1865, with Jean-Antoine Carrel, Jean-Baptiste Bich and Jean-Augustin Meynet, Gorret undertook the second successful ascent of the Matterhorn.  This was the first such ascent from the Italian side, and was achieved just three days after another expedition, headed up by Edward Whymper, completed the first recorded ascent of the mountain, by way of the Hörnli ridge on its eastern side.
Following the Carrel group's successful ascent it was Gorret who created a wider awareness of the exploit by submitting a report to the local newspaper, the Feuille d’Aoste. After this he became better known both as a mountaineer and as a writer.

In 1866 he was transferred to Valgrisenche.   Between 1869 and 1880 further frequent changes of parish ensued.  During this period he combined parish duties as the village priest with teaching at the seminary in Aosta and with mountaineering.   At this time he got to know a number of the leading figures in Italian mountaineering, then undergoing a period of rapid expansion.   In 1863 the Turin based Italian Alpine Club was established.

From 1881 he served as a priest successively in three parishes in the Dauphiné region, across the mountains in France.   However, church-state relations were moving up the political agenda in France, and in 1884 the government required the church to repatriate all foreign priests.   Gorret was returned to the Val d'Aosta, appointed to the living of Saint-Jacques-des-Allemands where he remained, living in relative poverty, for 21 years.

Final years
In 1902 his vision began to fail, for which he underwent an operation the next year.   He relocated again, back to Saint-Pierre, in 1905.   His health became increasingly precarious and he died at Saint-Pierre on 4 November 1907.

Soubriquets
Amé Gorret is most frequently known as "Father Gorret" (the "Abbé Gorret"), but he has also attracted other soubriquets such as "the Mountain bear" ("l'ours de la montagne"), "the Hermit of Saint-Jacques" ("l'ermite de Saint-Jacques") and more simply "the Great Gorret" ("Le Grand Gorret").

Publications
 Amé Gorret, Claude-Nicolas Bich, Guide Illustré de la Vallée d'Aoste, 1876.
 Amé Gorret, Victor-Emmanuel sur les Alpes, 1879.

Reading list
 Alexis Betemps, « Du dernier ours au premier ethnographe : l'abbé Aimé Gorret », Le Monde alpin et rhodanien, 2003, vol. 31, no 1-4,  (lire en ligne)
 Amé Gorret, Autobiographie et écrits divers, Valtournenche : Administration communale de Valtournenche, 1998.
 Xavier Favre, L'ermite de Saint-Jacques, Musumeci Éditeur, Quart, 2007
 Alexis Bétemps, Aimé Gorret, Omega Ed., 2007

People from Aosta Valley
19th-century Italian Roman Catholic priests
Kingdom of Sardinia mountain climbers
Italian mountain climbers
1836 births
1907 deaths


title: Kara Foster

text:
Kara Foster may refer to:

Kara Foster (softball), see NCAA Division I softball career 50 home runs list
Kara Foster, character in The Last Ship (TV series)


title: Arotrophora bernardmyo

text:
Arotrophora bernardmyo is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Myanmar.

The wingspan is about 17 mm. The forewings are brownish with darker suffusions and cream dots along the costa. The markings are brown with a rust hue. The hindwings are pale brownish.

Etymology
The species name refers to Bernardmyo, the type locality.

References

Moths described in 2009
Arotrophora
Moths of Asia


title: Nate James (disambiguation)

text:
Nathan, Nate or Nathaniel James may refer to:

USS Nathan James, a fictional ship in The Last Ship
Nate James (born 1979), singer-songwriter
Nate James (American football) (born 1945), American football player
Nate James (basketball) (born 1977), American basketball player and coach

See also


title: Arotrophora utarana

text:
Arotrophora utarana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found on Sulawesi in Indonesia.

The wingspan is about 18.5 mm. The forewings are cream, mixed with ferruginous in some areas. The posterior parts of the wing are suffused with brownish grey. The hindwings are brownish.

Etymology
The species name refers to Sulawesi Utara, the type locality.

References

Moths described in 2009
Arotrophora
Moths of Indonesia


title: Lanco Amarkantak Power Plant

text:
Lanco Amarkantak Power Plant is a coal based thermal power project located at Pathadi village in Korba district in Indian state of Chhattisgarh. The power plant owned and operated by Lanco Infratech.

Capacity
Its planned capacity is 1920 MW (2x300 MW, 2x660 MW).

References

External links
 Amarkantak Thermal Power Project at SourceWatch

Coal-fired power stations in Chhattisgarh
Korba district
Energy infrastructure completed in 2009
2009 establishments in Chhattisgarh


The Director-General of Justice and Home Affairs heads the Directorate-General for Justice and Home Affairs. The current Director-General is Rafael Fernández-Pita y González.

References

Politics of the European Union
Council of the European Union
Political offices of the European Union


title: Arotrophora tubulosa

text:
Arotrophora tubulosa is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found on Fiji in the South Pacific Ocean.

The wingspan is about 21 mm. The forewings are brownish with a pink-violet hue and strigulated (finely streaked) with red brown. The basal area is white with a blackish spot at the costa, followed by a yellowish suffusion. The hindwings are brownish, but paler basally.

Etymology
The species name refers to the shape of the antrum and is derived from Latin tubulus (meaning small tube).

References

Moths described in 2009
Arotrophora
Moths of Fiji


title: List of Saryarka Karagandy seasons

text:
This is a list of seasons completed by the Saryarka Karagandy. This list documents the records and playoff results for all season of the Saryarka Karagandy have completed since their inception.

Note: GP = Games played, W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, OTW = Overtime/shootout wins, OTL = Overtime/shootout losses, Pts = Points, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against

References

Saryarka Karagandy


title: Shastra (film)

text:
Shastra is a 1996 Indian Hindi-language action film directed by Sanjay Khanna. The film stars Sunil Shetty and Anjali Jathar. The film  at the box office.

Plot
Vijay Khanna sole ambition is to become a collector like his father was. He is concentrating completely on his studies except for a few disturbances by Pooja who loves him and wants to marry him. Vijay always believed that his parents were in fact murdered and not killed in an accident, by their old faithful security officer Babu. Vijay Khanna starts searching for Babu, and finally when he finds him, Babu tells him that he was merely used as a pawn to cover up his parents' murder and the actual killer is roaming freely, and only one man can lead Vijay to the killer and that is Girdhari in Khandala. But before Vijay can find the truth, Girdhari is killed. Vijay and Babu start working in a casino owned by Shanti Prasad. There the local don Rana becomes their enemy, who is after Shanti Prasad's casino and Vijay's life. Finally when Vijay decides to leave Khandala, he learns of the actual murderers. Vijay loses Babu in the fight. Now, Vijay is alone to fight with his enemies. Eventually, he managed to track down the killer of his parents.

Cast
 Sunil Shetty as Vijay Khanna
 Anjali Jathar as Pooja Prasad
 Danny Denzongpa as Babu
 Farida Jalal as Aunty
 Anupam Kher as Shanti Prasad
 Mohan Joshi as Rana
 Mukesh Rishi as Badshah Khan
 Avtar Gill as Police Commissioner
 Mushtaq Khan as Prem
 Dinesh Hingoo as Principal Badra
 Kunika as Sonia
 Gavin Packard as College Punk
 Achyut Potdar as Vijay's guardian
 Jack Gaud as Sonia's brother
 Ali Asgar as Vijay's friend
 Lalit Tiwari as Girdhari

Soundtrack

The music of the film was composed Aadesh Shrivastav and the lyrics were penned by Shyam Raj . The soundtrack was released in September 1995 on Audio Cassette in Trimurti Sounds and Big B Music which consists of 6 songs while Currently its copyright is with T-Series, link of online streaming audio songs https://gaana.com/album/shastra . The full album is recorded by Kumar Sanu, Udit Narayan,  Abhijeet Bhattacharya, Babul Supriyo, Vijeta Pandit, Poornima, Hema Sardesai, Sunidhi Chauhan, which she making debut as playback singer & Aditya Narayan.

"Kuch Hua Re Hua Re" - Babul Supriyo, Poornima
"Kya Ada Kya Jalwe" - Udit Narayan
"Ladki Deewani Ladka Deewana" - Udit Narayan, Aditya Narayan and Sunidhi Chauhan
"More Saiyan" - Hema Sardesai
"Shastra Shastra" - Abhijeet
"Wade Na Ho Kasme Na Ho" - Kumar Sanu, Vijeta Pandit

References

External links

1996 films
1990s Hindi-language films
Films scored by Aadesh Shrivastava
Indian action films


title: Dean and Chapter of Ripon

text:
The Dean and Chapter of Ripon Cathedral are the ecclesiastical governing body of Ripon Cathedral. They consist of the dean and several canons meeting in chapter and are also (less frequently) known as the Dean and Canons of Ripon.

Ripon Cathedral was a collegiate church until 1547 when it was dissolved. Collegiate status was restored on 2 August 1604 when King James I of England issued a Charter of Restoration.  The Charter made Ripon a collegiate church with a Dean and 6 canons.

In 1836 the new bishopric of Ripon was founded, and the number of prebendaries reduced, after the vacation of two of the stalls, to four residentiary canons.

Dean of Ripon
See Dean of Ripon.

1st Prebend

2nd Prebend

3rd Prebend

4th Prebend

5th Prebend

6th Prebend

References

History of the Church of England
Anglican ecclesiastical offices
Yorkshire-related lists
Ripon


title: Luan Gallery

text:
The Luan Gallery is a publicly owned art gallery in Athlone, Westmeath, Ireland.

The gallery opened in 2012, and the building consists of the older part, a former public library built in 1897 as a temperance hall, combined with a newer wing, designed by Keith Williams. The building was named Best Cultural Building of 2013 by the RIAI, and received a Civic Trust Award in 2014.

The gallery takes its name from Luan son of Lugair son of Lugaid, a mythical chief who gives his name to the town.

References

External links
 Gallery website

Culture in Athlone
Art museums and galleries in the Republic of Ireland
Irish art
Art museums established in 2012
2012 establishments in Ireland
Recipients of Civic Trust Awards


title: Andrea Garnett

text:
Andrea Garnett may refer to:

Andrea Garnett, fictional character in The Last Ship (TV series)
Andrea Garnett, actress in The Other Me


title: Andy Chung

text:
Andy Chung may refer to:

Andy Chung, former member of the band, King Ly Chee
Andy Chung, fictional character in The Last Ship (TV series)


title: Jimmy Ferguson (footballer)

text:
James Cameron Mars Ferguson (born 20 February 1935) is a Scottish former footballer who played in the Scottish Football League for Dundee, Falkirk and Stenhousemuir, and in the English Football League for Oldham Athletic, Crewe Alexandra and Darlington. He played as a goalkeeper. While on National Service in 1957, Ferguson played for a Scottish-based Combined Services XI.

References

1935 births
Living people
Footballers from Glasgow
Scottish men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Renfrew F.C. players
Dundee F.C. players
Falkirk F.C. players
Oldham Athletic A.F.C. players
Crewe Alexandra F.C. players
Darlington F.C. players
Stenhousemuir F.C. players
Scottish Football League players
English Football League players


title: 112th Division

text:
In military terms, 112th Division or 112th Infantry Division may refer to:

 112th Division (People's Republic of China)
 112th Infantry Division (Wehrmacht)
 112th Division (Imperial Japanese Army)
 112th Guards Rifle Division (Soviet Union, post World War II)


The Directorate-General for Agriculture, Fisheries, Social Affairs and Health is a directorate-general of the Council of the European Union that prepares the work and tasks of the Agriculture and Fisheries Council.

See also
 Special Committee on Agriculture
 Committee of Permanent Representatives
 European Parliament Committee on Agriculture and Rural Development
 European Parliament Committee on Fisheries
 European Commissioner for Agriculture and Rural Development
 Directorate-General for Agriculture and Rural Development
 European Commissioner for Maritime Affairs and Fisheries
 Directorate-General for Maritime Affairs and Fisheries
 Community Plant Variety Office
 European Food Safety Authority
 European Fisheries Control Agency

External links
 Agriculture and Fisheries

Council of the European Union


title: Arotrophora euides

text:
Arotrophora euides is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Tasmania. The habitat consists of subalpine open woodland at altitudes between 860 and 950 meters.

The wingspan is about 23 mm.

The larvae feed on Lomatia polymorpha. They tie the leaves of their host plant, forming a frass-filled shelter.

References

Moths described in 1927
Arotrophora
Moths of Australia


title: Jeremy Roberts (footballer)

text:
Jeremy Roberts (born 24 November 1966), sometimes known as Jerry Roberts, is an English former footballer who made 38 appearances in the Football League playing as a goalkeeper for Hartlepool United, Leicester City, Darlington and Brentford in the 1980s. A former England youth international born in Middlesbrough, Roberts was on the books of Luton Town and Gillingham without representing either in the League, played in the League of Ireland for Waterford United, and played non-league football for clubs including Maidenhead United and Whitby Town.

References

External links
 Profile at brentfordfchistory.co.uk
 Hartlepool United profile at inthemadcrowd.co.uk

1966 births
Living people
Footballers from Middlesbrough
English men's footballers
England men's youth international footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Hartlepool United F.C. players
Leicester City F.C. players
Luton Town F.C. players
Waterford F.C. players
Darlington F.C. players
Brentford F.C. players
Maidenhead United F.C. players
Gillingham F.C. players
Whitby Town F.C. players
English Football League players
League of Ireland players


title: 115th Division

text:
In military terms, 115th Division or 115th Infantry Division may refer to:

 115th Division (People's Republic of China)
 115th Infantry Division (German Empire)
 115th Division (Imperial Japanese Army)
 115th Guards Motor Rifle Division (Soviet Union, post World War II)


title: 1937 Lewiston–Auburn shoe strike

text:
The Lewiston–Auburn shoe strike of 1937 occurred in the cities of Lewiston, Maine and Auburn, Maine among textile workers, most of whom were of French-Canadian descent. The workers walked off the job on March 25, 1937 demanding higher pay, a shorter workweek, better working conditions and union representation. Shortly after the strike began, the manufacturers offered a 10% wage increase, which was refused by the Strikers. By early April, 4,000 to 5,000 workers, including skilled and unskilled, were on strike. On April 21, workers and union organizers attempted to march across South Bridge (now Bernard Lown Peace Bridge), which connect Lewiston's Little Canada neighborhood and Auburn. Police and workers fought, including many women on the workers' side. Depicted in the Lewiston Evening Journal as 'Red Wednesday', Governor Lewis Barrows called in the Maine Army National Guard.  Overall, the strike ended with a loss for the workers on June 29, 1937.

Powers Hapgood, the New England secretary for the Committee for Industrial Organization (CIO) at the time, arrived in Lewiston on March 12 to coordinate the strike.  was jailed for two months for contempt of court for his role in continuing the strike in the wake of an injunction by a Maine Supreme Judicial Court justice forbidding strike activity.

In 1992, Bates College professor Robert Branham made a 55-minute documentary about the strike called "Roughing the Uppers: the Great Shoe Strike of 1937".

Labor historian Charles Scontras said of the strike, "In the shoe strike, the wholesale violation of civil liberties prompted the American Civil Liberties Union to state that 'Maine is at least 100 years behind the time in labor laws'."

In 2008, a mural depicting the history of Maine's workers, including a depiction of the Lewiston–Auburn shoe strike, was commissioned by Maine Arts Commission and put on display in the Maine Department of Labor. In March 2011, Republican Governor Paul LePage who was a staunch capitalist ordered the mural taken down, which in turn created statewide controversy.

References

Auburn, Maine
Lewiston, Maine
1937 in Maine
1937 labor disputes and strikes
History of Maine
Textile and clothing labor disputes in the United States
Economy of Androscoggin County, Maine
Labor disputes in Maine
Shoemaking
French-Canadian culture in Maine
1930s strikes in the United States


title: Arotrophora siniocosma

text:
Arotrophora siniocosma is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland, New South Wales and Tasmania. The habitat consists of coastal heathland.

The wingspan is about 24 mm.

The larvae feed on Banksia marginata.

References

Moths described in 1926
Arotrophora
Moths of Australia


title: National Front (Italy, 1990)

text:
The National Front (Fronte Nazionale, FN) was a neo-fascist political party in Italy.

It was founded in 1990 by Franco Freda and adopted a policy against "racial mixing" and immigration, whilst also opposing Zionism, what it called 'cosmo-politics', and the influence of the United States and international finance. The group published an economic journal L'antibancor, as well as Rubric, a members' bulletin. It became moribund after the 1995 conviction of Freda and 49 other members of the party under the Scelba Law which banned the refoundation of the National Fascist Party.

See also
National Front (Italy, 1997)

References

1990 establishments in Italy
Defunct organisations designated as terrorist in Italy
Defunct nationalist parties in Italy
Neo-fascist organisations in Italy
Neo-fascist parties
Political parties established in 1990
Political parties with year of disestablishment missing
Years of Lead (Italy)


title: 116th Division

text:
In military terms, 116th Division or 116th Infantry Division may refer to:

 116th Division (People's Republic of China)
 116th Division (Imperial Japanese Army)
 116th Panzer Division (Wehrmacht)


title: Vladimir Orlov (author)

text:
Vladimir Viktorovich Orlov (; 31 August 1936 – 5 August 2014) was a Russian novelist, notable for his fantasy novel Danilov, the Violist.

Orlov was born in Moscow, but during World War II was evacuated to Mari El. Between 1954 and 1959, he was a student at the Faculty of Journalism of the Moscow State University. Subsequently, he took a job as a reporter with the Komsomolskaya Pravda working at the construction of the Sayano-Shushenskaya Dam and Tayshet-Abakan railroad, and at the same time started to write short stories, mainly under influence of Vasily Aksyonov. He published his book of short stories "Doroga dlinoy v sem' santimetrov" (The Seven Centimetre road) in 1960 and the novel "Solyony Arbuz" (The salted watermelon) in 1965.

In 1969, Orlov published his novel, Posle dozhdichka v chetverg(After the Rain on Thursday), and decided to become a full-time writer. Between 1969 and 1975, all the books Orlov submitted for publication were rejected for ideological reasons.

In 1975 he published the novel "Proishestviye v Nikolskom" (An incident in Nikolskoye), a psychological drama about the rape of a girl by her classmates and the legal proceedings afterwards.

In 1980, Orlov published Danilov, the Violist, which immediately gained popularity. The protagonist of the novel, Danilov, is a kind-hearted and lazy half-demon who cannot decide whether he is more a demon or a human, and runs into a trouble with his demon superiors (who demand that he should be an enemy of humans, or face execution). The novel is full of mythical creatures such as domovoi. The fantasy genre was not common in the Soviet Union at the time, and this added to the popularity of the novel, which eventually became the first part of the Ostankino Stories cycle.  Two more novels followed to complete the cycle:  (1988) and Shevrikuka (1997). The cycle genre is considered to be magical realism influenced by Nikolai Gogol, Fyodor Sologub and Mikhail Bulgakov. Danilov, the Violist was compared with Doctor Faustus by Thomas Mann since both novels study the diabolic and human origins of artistic creativity., and with Bulgakov's Master and Margarita.

In the 1990s and the 2000s, Orlov was teaching at the Maxim Gorky Literature Institute in Moscow.

Orlov died on August 5, 2014. He left behind a widow, Lidiya, with whom he had lived for nearly 60 years, and a son, Leonid Orlov, who as of 2014 was working as a television producer.

References

1936 births
2014 deaths
20th-century Russian writers
Russian male novelists
Magic realism writers
20th-century novelists
Burials in Troyekurovskoye Cemetery
20th-century Russian male writers
Soviet fantasy writers


title: 118th Division

text:
In military terms, 118th Division or 118th Infantry Division may refer to:

 118th Division (People's Republic of China)
 118th Jäger Division (Wehrmacht)
 118th Division (Imperial Japanese Army)
 118th Guards Rifle Division (Soviet Union)


title: Elizabeth Burnet

text:
Elizabeth Burnet (née Blake; 8 November 1661 – 3 December 1709) was an English philanthropist. Her prayer book, A Method of Devotion, went into several editions.

Life
Elizabeth Blake was born near Southampton in 1661 and brought up a Puritan by her parents Sir Richard and Elizabeth Blake. Her first husband, Robert Berkeley, was the ward of her godfather John Fell, the Bishop of Oxford. After her godfather died and the Catholic James II came to the throne, she persuaded her Protestant husband to move to the Netherlands. This proved a wise move, as they would return in 1688 as part of the court of William of Orange.

Blake became known to John Locke and other religious thinkers, such as Bishop Stillingfleet. It was she who told Locke of the Defense published by Catharine Trotter Cockburn. She acted as a go-between and gave money to Cockburn before Locke also assisted her financially.

Elizabeth's first husband died in 1694 and in 1700 she married Gilbert Burnet, the Bishop of Salisbury, who had been twice widowed. His second wife Mary Scott, fearing, rightly as it turned out,  that she would soon die in the smallpox epidemic then raging, advised him in the event of her passing to marry Elizabeth, who was one of her closest friends. One of the reasons she married him was because she thought that he needed her advice on handling the political side of his position. The marriage proved a happy one and Elizabeth was on good terms with her five stepchildren. After her second marriage, Burnet still had control of investments that gave her an annual income of £800. She disposed of this in charitable causes, including caring for the children of the poor of Worcester and Salisbury.

Burnet travelled abroad for her health with her stepchildren, as her own two daughters had died while young. She returned to England, but the appalling cold winter of 1708–1709 caused the final decline of her health. Burnet died in London in 1709 and she was buried at Spetchley, Worcestershire.

Prayer book and portrait
Near to the time of her death, the prayer book she had written after her first husband died, A Method of Devotion, was published in 1708 and went into several editions.

Burnet's portrait, painted by Sir Godfrey Kneller in 1707, is now in the National Portrait Gallery in London.

References

1661 births
1709 deaths
British religious writers
British women writers
Women religious writers


title: Joe Scott (footballer, born 1901)

text:
Joseph Scott (15 March 1901 – 1972) was an English footballer who scored 12 goals from 46 appearances in the Football League playing as an inside right for Sunderland, Darlington and South Shields in the 1920s. He was also on the books of Ashington without playing for them in the League. His brother Tom also played for Darlington, among several other clubs.

References

1901 births
1972 deaths
Footballers from Newcastle upon Tyne
English men's footballers
Men's association football inside forwards
Sunderland A.F.C. players
Darlington F.C. players
Ashington A.F.C. players
Gateshead A.F.C. players
English Football League players
Date of death missing
Place of death missing


title: Adelais of Amboise

text:
Adelais of Amboise (sometimes called Aelinde) (fl. 865), came from an influential Frankish family in the Loire Valley.  Through her mother, whose name is unknown, she was the niece of Adelard, Archbishop of Tours, and Raino, Bishop of Angers. In 865, her uncles arranged a marriage for her to a Frankish man named Ingelger, described as a miles optimus, whose devotion to Charles the Bald had been rewarded with land and military commands. Adelais’ dowry included Buzençais, Châtillon-sur-Indre, and the fortress of Amboise, which ultimately grew to be the royal residence known as the Château d'Amboise.  Adelais and Ingelger, who has been identified as either a viscount or the first count of Anjou, were the parents of Fulk the Red, who became the first hereditary count of Anjou. According to the Gesta consulum Andegavorum, “after the death of her husband, Adelais was unjustly accused of adultery by a group of nobles led by ‘Guntrannus parens Ingelgerii’ but later exonerated.”

References

9th-century French people
9th-century French women
House of Ingelger


title: Karchana Thermal Power Station

text:
Karchana Thermal Power Station is a proposed coal-based thermal power plant located in Bara Tehsil in Prayagraj district, Uttar Pradesh. The power plant will be owned and operated by Uttar Pradesh Rajya Vidyut Utpadan Nigam. Earlier the plant was supposed to be owned and operated by Sangam Power Generation Company, a subsidiary of the Jaypee Group but it backed-out due to land acquisition related issues.

This power plant is coming up at a site adjacent to another upcoming power project Bara Thermal Power Station which is owned by Prayagraj Power Generation, a subsidiary of the Jaypee Group.

Status updates
 May 2015: State government wants central govt to convert the Karchana power project into central government owned 4000 MW Ultra Mega Power Plant (UMPP).

Capacity
The planned capacity of the power plant in 1320 MW (2x660 MW).

References

Coal-fired power stations in Uttar Pradesh
Prayagraj district


title: Tim Kevan

text:
Tim Kevan is an English writer, blogger and barrister, responsible for the Baby Barista series of books published by Bloomsbury, and the Baby Barista blog, which for a time was hosted by The Guardian newspaper. Tim is also the co-founder of Law Brief Publishing and the blog “The Barrister Blog” which has gained popularity among practicing lawyers.

Biography
Tim Kevan was raised in Minehead, Somerset. Educated at Sedbergh School and then at Magdalene College, Cambridge, where he was the Chairman of the Cambridge University Conservative Association (CUCA), he practised as a barrister in London for about ten years, during which time he wrote or co-wrote ten law books. He makes regular appearances on television and radio broadcasts, and lives in Braunton in North Devon.

Kevan is responsible for the Baby Barista blog which, begun anonymously in 2007, was originally hosted by The Times. Kevan left The Times after a paywall was erected in May 2010 and the blog was subsequently hosted by The Guardian. He has also published series of books based on the Baby Barista character.

Reviews
The first Baby Barista book, Baby Barista and the Art of War, was published in the United Kingdom by Bloomsbury in 2009. The book was fairly widely reviewed, most reviews being generally positive. On 6 August 2009 The Times described the book as being "...a cross between The Talented Mr Ripley, Rumpole and Bridget Jones's Diary...The plot burns up the pages and the characters that range within are all highly observed and coloured with Kevan's acerbic wit...Ultimately, the book is a gallop of a read. It is a clever legal romp, a comedy mixed with ruminations about life, liberally peppered with black humour and layered in farce." The book is also known as ‘Law and Disorder: Confessions of a Pupil Barrister’ and covers the good and bad times that trainee barrister goes through during his law career. It asserts the battle lines that are not only drawn in the courtroom but also with the barristers who are his neighbors during the next year of continual assessment.

A second Baby Barista book, titled Law and Peace, was published by Bloomsbury in May 2011.

Bibliography
Why Lawyers Should Surf (with Dr Michelle Tempest), XPL Publishing (2007)
Baby Barista and the Art of War, aka Law and Disorder, Bloomsbury (2009)
Law and Peace, Bloomsbury (May 2011)

See also
List of authors published by Bloomsbury Publishing

Notes

External links
Tim Kevan official website Retrieved October 2010
Baby Barista blog Retrieved October 2010
Baby Barista blog hosted by The Guardian Retrieved October 2010
Law and Disorder at www.amazon.co.uk Retrieved October 2010
The Barrister Blog by Tim Kevan Retrieved October 2010

English barristers
People from Braunton
Alumni of Magdalene College, Cambridge
Living people
English bloggers
Year of birth missing (living people)
British male bloggers
Writers from Devon
Lawyers from Devon


title: Colin Campbell (Australian politician)

text:
Colin Campbell (21 January 1817 – 28 November 1903) was a pastoralist and politician in colonial Victoria, a member of the Victorian Legislative Council, and later, the Victorian Legislative Assembly.

Early life
Campbell was born in Glasgow, Scotland, the sixth son of Alexander Campbell, a merchant, and Barbara, née Campbell. He was educated at the Edinburgh Academy from 1825 to 1832 and then entered Exeter College, Oxford, gaining a B.A. in 1838.

Colonial Australia
Campbell and his brother Alexander arrived in the Port Phillip District via Hobart in 1839. When Victoria became a separate colony in 1851, Campbell refused a nomination to the Victorian Legislative Council and became a school inspector. On 10 May 1854 Campbell was elected to the unicameral Victorian Legislative Council for Ripon, Hampden, Grenville and Polwarth. Campbell held this position until the original Council was abolished in March 1856. He then represented the Polwarth, Ripon, Hampden, South Grenville in the inaugural Victorian Legislative Assembly from November 1856 to August 1859. Then after unsuccessfully contesting the Assembly seats of Ararat in 1864, South Grant in 1867 and Crowlands in 1868 & 1871, he was elected for Crowlands in May 1874 and held the seat until it was abolished in April 1877.

Campbell died in Hawthorn, Victoria on 28 November 1903. He had married twice: to Frances Elliott Macwhirter (died 1883) on 15 January 1851; and to Emily Ashby Shieffield in 1885 at Brighton.

References

1817 births
1903 deaths
People educated at Edinburgh Academy
Alumni of Exeter College, Oxford
Members of the Victorian Legislative Council
Members of the Victorian Legislative Assembly
Politicians from Glasgow
Australian pastoralists
Scottish emigrants to colonial Australia
19th-century Australian politicians
19th-century Australian businesspeople


title: Herbert William Bird

text:
Herbert William Godfrey Bird (23 March 1872 – 1 June 1945) was a British architect and member of the Legislative Council of Hong Kong.

Bird was born in Walmer, Kent, England, the son of Colonel Frederic Vincent Godfrey Bird, R.M.L.I. and Anne Narcissa Eliza Bird. His father died in 1899.

He was the nephew of architect and civil engineer Sotheby Godfrey Bird, a long-time resident in Hong Kong who arrived in 1857 and carried out the first survey of Hong Kong. He went to Hong Kong to join the Palmer and Turner architect firm as an assistant in around 1892 or 1893. He became Fellow of the Royal Institute of British Architects in 1897. He succeeded Arthur Turner as the partner of the Palmer & Turner in 1901 until 1928 and an authorised architect from 1903. He had designed many of Hong Kong's best known buildings.  His brothers Eustace Edward Godfrey Bird and Lennox Godfrey Bird were also architects. and partner of the Palmer & Turner.

In 1911, he was appointed member of the Authorised Architects Committee vice Arthur Turner on leave and again in 1917. He subsequently took Edward Osborne's seat as the unofficial member of the Licensing Board. He was also member of the Legislative Council of Hong Kong appointed in 1918 and again in 1921 and became a regular member from 1923 until 1927.

He left Hong Kong on the SS Empress of Russia on 20 April 1927. During his residence in Hong Kong, he was the owner of a property on Lugard Road (No. 27) from 1914, which was built by his brother Lennox, until it was sold to the Taikoo Dockyard & Engineering Co. in 1930 as a residence of their staff.

References

British architects
Fellows of the Royal Institute of British Architects
Hong Kong architects
Members of the Legislative Council of Hong Kong
1872 births
1945 deaths


title: 120th Division

text:
In military terms, 120th Division or 120th Infantry Division may refer to:

 120th Division (People's Republic of China)
 120th Division (Imperial Japanese Army)
 120th Guards Rifle Division (Soviet Union)


title: Nawab Muhammad Khan Shahwani

text:
Nawab Muhammad Khan Shahwani (Urdu نواب محمد خان شاهوانى) is a Pakistani politician who is a member of the Provincial Assembly of Balochistan. Nawab Muhammad Khan Shahwani is Tumandar of Shahwani tribe.

References

Living people
Pakistani politicians
Year of birth missing (living people)


title: Matijevići

text:
Matijevići may refer to:

 Matijevići, Sisak-Moslavina County, a village near Dvor, Croatia
 Matijevići, Dubrovnik-Neretva County, a village near Kula Norinska
 Matijevići, Kladanj, a village near Kladanj

See also
 Matijević (disambiguation), singular form


title: N. Yogish Bhat

text:
N. Yogish Bhat is a leader of Bharatiya Janata Party from Karnataka. He is a former member of the Karnataka Legislative Assembly elected from Mangalore City South(erstwhile Mangalore). Bhat has served as deputy speaker of the assembly .

Member of Legislative Assembly
He was elected as Member of Legislative Assembly in the following years.
 2008
 2004
 1999
 1994

Positions held
 Deputy speaker of the Legislative assembly

References

Politicians from Mangalore
Deputy Speakers of the Karnataka Legislative Assembly
Karnataka MLAs 2008–2013
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Bharatiya Janata Party politicians from Karnataka


title: We Are Toonz

text:
We Are Toonz is an American hip hop group from Stone Mountain, Georgia, formed in 2013, known for the viral debut dance single "Drop That #NaeNae", inspired by Martin Lawrence's character Sheneneh Jenkins from his popular 1990's sitcom Martin.

The group members are Tavin "Levi" Bing-Gardner, Christopher "Crash Bandit" Major, Kavin "K.B." Bing-Gardner and Calvin Larmar "Callamar" Glass

History
The group members have danced and rapped together since childhood. Levi and K.B. are brothers and Crash Bandit is their cousin.

The Crew
We Are Toonz has many members: Bear, Rari, rique, Pj, Levi, KB, Crash Bandit, Cal Lamar, Bianca Jay, Lil Spinz, dancing dan, Marc is art.  Four members are not in the group: Bear, Pj, Rari, Lil Spinz

Music career

Social Media Influence

We Are Toonz released Drop That #NaeNae in 2013 without much fanfare. The group posted a video of themselves performing the #NaeNae Dance on the social video sharing website Vine and other social media websites like Instagram, Twitter and YouTube. As the song gained momentum the Drop That #NaeNae went viral. The Michigan State Football team can be seen dropping that #NaeNae on YouTube, and breaking down the #NaeNae dance on Vine. Video postings from other college teams dropping that #NaeNae to foster team spirit started going viral as well, Ohio State, Temple University, Auburn University, Notre Dame, and Mercer Bear basketball team victory #NaeNae over Duke's Blue Devils.

Houston Rockets', Dwight Howard posted videos of himself dropping the #NaeNae. After which, he reached out to the group to record a video in Atlanta. Washington Wizards', John Wall celebrated his slam dunk contest win by dropping that "NaeNae" with Paul George. Due to the Vines, videos and GIFs the group saw a 311% spike in mentions of the #NaeNae hashtag.

Coca-Cola

In August 2014 Coca-Cola released a commercial featuring We Are Toonz for their Ahh Campaign targeting the teen and young adult demographic. We Are Toonz are the first hip-hop act to collaborate with Coca-Cola since R&B singer Tyrese Gibson. The group was selected by the brand after seeing them perform at the World of Coke Ahh stage at the 2013 BET Hip-Hop Awards.

Discography

Singles

References

External links

American musical quartets
Epic Records artists
Musical groups established in 2014
Musical groups from Georgia (U.S. state)
Southern hip hop groups
Rappers from Atlanta
Musical groups from Atlanta
African-American musical groups
American hip hop groups
2014 establishments in Georgia (U.S. state)


title: 111th Division

text:
In military terms, 111th Division or 111th Infantry Division may refer to:

 111th Infantry Division (German Empire)
 111th Infantry Division (Wehrmacht)
 111th Division (Imperial Japanese Army)
 111th Division (People's Republic of China)
111th Tank Division (Soviet Union)

See also
 111th Regiment (disambiguation)
 111 Squadron (disambiguation)


title: Julian Matthews

text:
Julian Francis Matthews (born 21 July 1988) is a New Zealand middle distance runner who represented his country at the 2016 Summer Olympics..

Early life
Born in Nelson in 1988, Matthews was educated at Nelson College from 2002 to 2006, representing the school at basketball as well as athletics. In 2006 he won the New Zealand secondary schools 1500 m title.

His grandfather, Trevor Wright, was a national basketball coach, and his mother played basketball for New Zealand; thus Matthews took up basketball as his first sport, and eventually was included into the national junior team. He changed to athletics because he wanted to have more personal control, that is, to move from team to individual sports.

United States college career

Auburn University
In 2008, Matthews took up an athletics scholarship at Auburn University in Alabama, where he ran cross country and track.  He placed 175th at the 2008 NCAA championships 10 km cross country, and 38th in the same race at the NCAA South Regional meet. On the track he achieved a personal best of 3:46.79 in finishing fourth in the 1500 m at the War Eagle Invitational meet on 17 April 2009.

Providence College
After a year at Auburn, Matthews transferred to Providence College in Rhode Island. In the 2009–10 season, he finished 176th in the NCAA championships 10 km cross country and 9th in the NCAA championships 1500 m (outdoors). On 10 May 2010 he ran a personal best time of 3:43.95 for the 1500 m at the Swarthmore Last Chance meet.

The following season, he came 130th in the NCAA 10 km cross country. At the Boston University Valentine invitational on 14 February 2011, Matthews became the 34th New Zealander and second person from Nelson (after Rod Dixon) to run a sub-four-minute mile, recording a time of 3:58.57 indoors.

In the 2011–12 season, he was 93rd in the NCAA 10 km cross country, recorded two sub-four-minute miles (one indoors and one outdoors), and was a member of the Providence team that won the distance medley relay at the Big East championships. Representing Tasman, he won the 2012 New Zealand 1500 m national championship in Auckland, recording a time of 3:54.37 in a slow, tactical race.

In his final year at Providence, Matthews improved his personal best for the mile to 3:58.14 on 14 February 2013, won the 1000 m races at the Big East championships and URI Sorlien Invitational meet, and was a member of the winning distance medley relay team at the New England championships. He graduated from Providence College in 2013.

2014 Commonwealth Games
Matthews qualified for the New Zealand team for the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow by twice meeting the 'B' qualifying standard for the 1500 m, first running 3:38.59 on 13 July 2013 at Heusden, Belgium, and then 3:38.20 at the USATF high performance meet in Eagle Rock, California, on 15 May 2014. In his 1500 m heat at Glasgow, Matthews finished fifth in a time of 3:40.33 and progressed to the final as a fastest loser. In the final, he clocked 3:41.84 to finish ninth.

Personal bests
Matthews' personal best times are as follows:

References

1988 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Nelson, New Zealand
People educated at Nelson College
Auburn Tigers men's track and field athletes
Providence Friars men's track and field athletes
New Zealand male middle-distance runners
Commonwealth Games competitors for New Zealand
Athletes (track and field) at the 2014 Commonwealth Games
World Athletics Championships athletes for New Zealand
Olympic athletes for New Zealand
Athletes (track and field) at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Auburn Tigers men's cross country runners
Providence Friars men's cross country runners


title: Ermin Huseinbašić

text:
Ermin Huseinbašić (born 11 July 1993) is a Bosnian professional footballer who plays as a forward.

Club career
Born in Gradačac, Huseinbašić started his career at the lower-tier Bosna Mionica, before moving, aged 12, to the bigger Zvijezda Gradačac. As the U17 team and league top scorer, he got his chance to debut, aged 16, in the Bosnian Premier League.

In the summer of 2010, however, he moved to second-tier club Gradina, becoming a regular in the first team. His performance in the first half of the 2011–12 season, becoming the top scorer at the halfway point with 11 goals from the first 15 rounds, he went on trial with the Belgian side Gent. Having satisfied the coaches and having passed the medical exam, Huseinbašić nevertheless failed the fitness exam and wasn't signed.

Gradina qualified for the Bosnian Premier League, however, and after the first half of the season there, he moved to Sarajevo, the team he, according to his words, rooted for. After a year at Sarajevo, Huseinbašić rescinded his contract and moved to Sloboda Tuzla and, the following summer, joined Croatian 1. HNL team Istra 1961, making his debut on 28 July 2014, in a 1–1 away draw against Split.

After Istra, Huseinbašić also played for Bratstvo Gračanica in 2016 and for Zvijezda Gradačac in 2017, before joining Zvijezda 09 on 27 June 2017. With Zvijezda, he won the First League of RS in the 2017–18 season and got promoted to the Bosnian Premier League. On 27 May 2019, after his contract with Zvijezda 09 expired, Huseinbašić left the club. Only hours after leaving the club, he was named the Zvijezda 09 player of the 2018–19 season by the club supporters.

On 2 June 2019, Huseinbašić signed a two year contract with Čelik Zenica. He made his debut and scored his first goal for Čelik on 22 July 2019, in a 0–1 away league win against Široki Brijeg. Huseinbašić left Čelik on 16 June 2020 after terminating his contract with the club.

On 23 July 2020, he joined Radnik Bijeljna. Huseinbašić made his official debut for Radnik in a league game against his former team Sloboda Tuzla on 1 August 2020. He left Radnik in June 2021.

Honours
Zvijezda 09
First League of RS: 2017–18

Individual
Awards
Zvijezda 09 Player of the Season by supporters: 2018–19

References

External links

Ermin Huseinbašić profile at Sportnet.hr

1993 births
Living people
People from Gradačac
Sportspeople from Tuzla Canton
Men's association football forwards
Bosnia and Herzegovina men's footballers
NK Zvijezda Gradačac players
OFK Gradina players
FK Sarajevo players
FK Sloboda Tuzla players
NK Istra 1961 players
NK Bratstvo Gračanica players
FK Zvijezda 09 players
NK Čelik Zenica players
FK Radnik Bijeljina players
NK Marsonia players
Premier League of Bosnia and Herzegovina players
Croatian Football League players
First League of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina
First League of the Republika Srpska players
Second Football League (Croatia) players
Bosnia and Herzegovina expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Croatia
Bosnia and Herzegovina expatriate sportspeople in Croatia


title: 1826 in Scotland

text:
Events from the year 1826 in Scotland.

Incumbents

Law officers
 Lord Advocate – Sir William Rae, Bt
 Solicitor General for Scotland – John Hope

Judiciary
 Lord President of the Court of Session – Lord Granton
 Lord Justice General – The Duke of Montrose
 Lord Justice Clerk – Lord Boyle

Events
 January – the Glasgow City Mission is founded by David Nasmith, initiating the global City Mission movement.
 5 May – the Ballochney Railway is authorised.
 11 May – attainder of Threipland baronets of Fingask Castle (imposed for support of the Jacobite risings) is repealed and Patrick (also known as Peter) Budge Murray Threipland (1762–1837), an advocate, is restored to the dignity of a baronet.
 26 May – the Edinburgh and Dalkeith Railway and Garnkirk and Glasgow Railway are authorised.
 18 August – explorer Alexander Gordon Laing (born 1793 in Edinburgh) becomes the first European to reach Timbuktu but on 26 September is murdered there.
 23 August – last fatal duel in Scotland fought near Kirkcaldy: linen manufacturer David Landale shoots banker George Morgan.
 1 October – opening of the Monkland and Kirkintilloch Railway.
 17 October – Thomas Carlyle and Jane Welsh marry in Edinburgh.
 October – James Drew begins in practice as a solicitor in Glasgow, a predecessor of McClure Naismith.
 The Ballantyne printing business in Edinburgh crashes, ruining Sir Walter Scott as a principal investor. He undertakes to repay his creditors from his writings. His publisher Archibald Constable also fails. Also this year, Scott publishes "Letters of Malachi Malgrowther" in the Edinburgh Weekly Journal in support of Scottish banks being able to continue to issue smaller-denomination notes.
 Construction of the National Monument, Edinburgh on Calton Hill (to the dead of the Napoleonic Wars) is commenced; it will never be completed.
 First spa building at "Saint Ronan's Well", Innerleithen built.
 Gattonside suspension footbridge is built at Melrose.
 Glendronach distillery, by Huntly, and Old Pulteney distillery, by Wick, Caithness, are established.
 The auctioneers Lyon & Turnbull are established in Edinburgh.
 Christian Isobel Johnstone, as 'Margaret Dods', publishes The Cook and Housewife's Manual.
 Approximate date – John Bartholomew, Sr. sets up independently as an engraver and cartographer in Edinburgh, a predecessor of Collins Bartholomew.
 Possible date – Discovery of the Hunterston Brooch.

Births
 21 January – Sir Archibald Alison, 2nd Baronet, British Army officer (died 1907 in London)
 26 April – Robert Adamson, pioneer photographer (died 1848)
 26 May – James Leith, British Army officer, recipient of the Victoria Cross (died 1869 in London)
 8 June – Thomas Faed, genre painter (died 1900 in London)
 12 June – William Alexander, novelist and journalist (died 1894)
 7 September – John McLachlan, first bishop of the restored Roman Catholic Diocese of Galloway (died 1893)
 11 October – James Munro, soldier, recipient of the Victoria Cross (died 1871)
 30 November – Anthony Home, military surgeon, recipient of the Victoria Cross (died 1914 in London)
 8 December – John Brown, royal servant (died 1883)
 William Henderson, shipowner and philanthropist (died 1904)
 John Sands, journalist (died 1900)

Deaths
 21 February – John Kay, caricaturist, engraver and miniaturist (born 1742)
 21 August – John Barclay, comparative anatomist (born 1758)
 December – William Glen, poet (born 1789)

The arts
 2 June – the Irvine Burns Club is formed at the Milne's Inn under the presidency of Dr. John MacKenzie, who had known Robert Burns.
 The Scottish Academy is established in Edinburgh.
 James Hogg's poetry Queen Hynde is published.
 Sir Walter Scott's novel Woodstock is published anonymously.

See also

 1826 in Ireland

References

Scotland
1820s in Scotland


title: Gordon Morritt

text:
Gordon Raymond Morritt (8 February 1942 – November 2018) was an English footballer who made 265 appearances in the Football League playing as a goalkeeper for Rotherham United, Doncaster Rovers, Northampton Town, York City, Rochdale and Darlington in the 1960s and 1970s. He also played in South Africa for Durban City. He played in some of Rotherham's matches as they reached the first ever League Cup Final in 1961, but Roy Ironside was preferred for the final itself, in which Rotherham lost 3–0 on aggregate to Aston Villa.

Morritt was born in Rotherham in 1942, and died in November 2018 at the age of 76.

References

1942 births
2018 deaths
Footballers from Rotherham
English men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Phoenix F.C. players
Rotherham United F.C. players
Durban City F.C. players
Doncaster Rovers F.C. players
Northampton Town F.C. players
York City F.C. players
Rochdale A.F.C. players
Darlington F.C. players
English Football League players


title: Henry Cobham (diplomat)

text:
Sir Henry Cobham (1537–1592) was an English diplomat.

Life
The fifth son of George Brooke, 9th Baron Cobham, he was always known as, and signed himself, Henry Cobham. He went to Spain with Sir Thomas Chaloner the elder who was accredited as ambassador resident at Madrid in 1561, returning to England the same year with despatches. In 1567 he carried letters from Elizabeth I to Maximilian II, Holy Roman Emperor and the Archduke Charles at Vienna, when the queen hoped to reopen the negotiations for her marriage with the archduke, and returned with a negative answer.

In 1570 Cobham was sent to Antwerp, ostensibly on a mission of courtesy, but really to ascertain the destination of the fleet which the Duke of Alva was then equipping. He went on to Speyer, where he had audience of the Emperor (17 September), and went via Paris to Spain, accredited to Philip II as an envoy extraordinary. His instructions were to demand the release of the English ships seized by Alva in alleged retaliation for depredations committed by English privateers, and the expulsion of English Catholic refugees from Spain.

Cobham in Madrid was barely admitted to an audience of Philip, and then was immediately referred to the council. On his attempting to argue that Alva was the aggressor, De Feria suggested that he was not speaking the truth, and Cardinal Diego de Espinosa suggested that Elizabeth ought first to restore Spanish treasure taken by the privateers. Cobham then returned to England. He was knighted at Kenilworth in the summer of 1575, and in the autumn was again sent to Madrid, this time to demand religious toleration for English subjects resident and travelling in Spain, and liberty for English ambassadors resident to use the forms of the English church in their own houses; and to make an offer of mediation between Philip and the Netherlands. Alva undertook on his own responsibility to secure relaxation of the laws against heretics in favour of English residents. The proffered mediation was rejected. On his return to England, Cobham was shortly despatched to Brussels, to threaten Luis de Requesens y Zúñiga with war if he proceeded further with coercive measures; but Requesens died before Cobham could deliver the message.

In 1579 Cobham succeeded Sir Amyas Paulet as ambassador resident at Paris. He was instructed:

 to negotiate for a joint expedition to place Don Antonio on the throne of Portugal;
 to require the establishment of a court for the relief of English subjects injured by the depredations of French privateers; and
 to temporise in the matter of the proposed marriage of Queen Elizabeth with the Duke of Alençon.

He was joined by Somers and Francis Walsingham in 1581, when the three ambassadors urged the substitution of a "league of amity" for the match. He remained at Paris until 1583, when he was recalled.

Cobham represented  in the parliaments of 1586 and 1589, and was a member of the "privy council of the house" and committees. He died in 1592 at Sutton-at-Hone.

Family
Cobham married Anne, daughter of Sir Henry Sutton of Nottinghamshire, widow of Walter Haddon by whom he had three sons. Of these the second became John Brooke, 1st Baron Cobham, but by his death without issue the title became extinct.

Notes

External links
historyofparliamentonline.org Brooke, alias Cobham, Henry I (1538-92), of Sutton at Hone, Kent.

Attribution

1537 births
1592 deaths
16th-century English diplomats
English MPs 1586–1587
People from Sutton-at-Hone
English MPs 1589


title: 1950 in Brazil

text:
Events in the year 1950 in Brazil.

Incumbents

Federal government
 President: Marshal Eurico Gaspar Dutra
 Vice President: Nereu Ramos

Governors
 Alagoas: Silvestre Pericles
 Amazonas: Leopoldo da Silva Amorim Neves
 Bahia: Otávio Mangabeira
 Ceará: Faustino de Albuquerque
 Espírito Santo: Carlos Fernando Monteiro Lindenberg
 Goiás:
Jerônimo Coimbra Bueno (until 30 June)
Hosanah Guimarães (from 30 June)
 Maranhão: Sebastian Archer
 Mato Grosso:
Arnaldo Estêvão de Figueiredo (until 1 July)
Jari Gomes (from 1 July)
 Minas Gerais: Milton Soares Campos
 Pará:
Luís de Moura Carvalho (until 30 June)
Alberto Engelhard (from 30 June)
 Paraíba: Osvaldo Trigueiro
 Paraná: Moisés Lupion
 Pernambuco: Alexandre Barbosa Lima Sobrinho
 Piauí: José da Rocha Furtado
 Rio de Janeiro: Macedo Soares
 Rio Grande do Norte: José Augusto Varela
 Rio Grande do Sul: Walter Só Jobim
 Santa Catarina: Aderbal Ramos da Silva
 São Paulo: Ademar de Barros
 Sergipe: Jose Rollemberg

Vice governors
 Ceará: Francisco de Menezes Pimentel
 Espírito Santo: José Rodrigues Sette
 Goiás:
Hosanah de Campos Guimarães (until 30 June)
Vacant thereafter (from 30 June)
 Maranhão: Saturnino Bello
 Minas Gerais: José Ribeiro Pena
 Paraíba: José Targino Pereira da Costa
 Piauí: Osvaldo da Costa e Silva
 Rio Grande do Norte: Tomaz Salustino
 São Paulo: Luís Gonzaga Novelli Júnior

Events
date unknown - After being grounded because of a shortage of equipment, the airline Transportes Aéreos Bandeirantes is sold to Lóide Aéreo Nacional.

April
6 April: At Tanguá on the Leopoldina Railway, heavy rain causes flooding in the Rio Tanguá and a bridge to collapse under a train going from Rio de Janeiro to Vitória. The locomotive and several cars fall into the river; 90 people swim to safety, but 110 are killed and over 300 injured.

June
24 June: The 1950 World Cup begins in Brazil.

July
16 July: The 1950 World Cup ends, with the 2-1 defeat of the Brazilian national team by Uruguay at the Maracanã.
28 July: A Constellation plane crashes into Morro do Chapéu, near Porto Alegre airport, killing 50 people.

September
18 September: The first television channel in Brazil, TV Tupi opens in São Paulo, by businessman Assis Chateaubriand.

October
3 October: The Brazilian general election is won by the Social Democratic Party, who remain the largest party in both the Chamber of Deputies and the Senate, although they lose their majority in the former. The presidential election is won by former President Getúlio Vargas of the Brazilian Labour Party.

Arts and culture

Books
Ulrich Becher - Brasilianischer Romanzero (published in Vienna)

Films
Alameda da Saudade 113, directed by Carlos Ortiz.
Caiçara, co-directed by Adolfo Celi, Tom Payne, and John Waterhouse, starring Celi and José Mauro de Vasconcelos.
Caraça, Porta do Céu, directed by Theodor Luts, starring José Álvaro Morais.
Quando a Noite Acaba, starring Tônia Carrero.

Births

January
2 January: Débora Duarte, actress
14 January: Nelson Bornier, lawyer and politician (died 2021)
15 January: Bebeto de Freitas, volleyball coach and president of Botafogo FR (died 2018)
20 January: Daniel Benzali, actor

February
12 February: João W. Nery, writer and LGBT activist (died 2018)

March
15 March: Cláudio Duarte, footballer and coach

April
7 April: Marisa Letícia Lula da Silva, former First Lady of Brazil (died 2017)

May
2 May: Fausto Silva, television presenter

June
8 June: Sonia Braga, actress

July
21 July: Galvão Bueno, play by play announcer

August
1 August: José Dumont, actor

Deaths

May
8 May: Vital Brazil, physician and immunologist (born 1865)

October
2 October: J. Carlos, illustrator and designer (born 1884)

References

See also
1950 in Brazilian football
List of Brazilian films of 1950

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


title: Mehsoda

text:
Mehsoda is a small village in Jamui District of Bihar, India.

References

Villages in Jamui district


FINA Junior Water Polo World Championships is an international water polo tournament held every two years for the players under the age of 20. It was launched by FINA in 1981 for men and in 1995 for women .

The 2009 championships were played with U18 teams each, but in 2011 the FINA switched to U20 teams again.

Editions

Men

Women

Medals

Men

Women

See also
 FINA World Junior Swimming Championships
 FINA World Junior Diving Championships
 FINA World Junior Synchronised Swimming Championships
 FINA World Junior Open Water Swimming Championships

References

External links
Fina archives
https://www.the-sports.org/water-polo-2021-men-s-world-junior-championships-epr113991.html
https://www.the-sports.org/water-polo-2021-women-s-world-junior-championships-epr113211.html
https://www.the-sports.org/water-polo-2020-men-s-world-championships-u16-epr105260.html
https://www.the-sports.org/water-polo-2020-women-s-world-championships-u16-epr105266.html
https://www.the-sports.org/water-polo-2018-men-s-world-youth-championships-epr86181.html
https://www.the-sports.org/water-polo-2018-women-s-world-youth-championships-epr86187.html

Junior
Under-20 sports competitions
Waterpolo


title: 2014–15 in Croatian football

text:
The following article presents a summary of the 2014–15 football season in Croatia, which is the 24th season of competitive football in the country.

National teams

Croatia

Croatia U21

Croatia U19

Croatia U17

League tables

Prva HNL

Druga HNL

Croatian clubs in Europe

Summary

Dinamo Zagreb

Rijeka

Hajduk Split

RNK Split

See also
 List of Croatian football transfers summer 2014

References


title: Iron Buddha of Jokjo Temple

text:
The Iron Buddha of Jokjo Temple is preserved at the Koryo Museum in Kaesong, North Korea. The Buddha statue is located in Showroom Number Three in the Kyesong Temple complex of the Museum. It was moved from the site of the Jokjo Temple which is located in Pakyon-ri, Kaesong.

History
The iron statue depicts a seated Buddha (called 적조사쇠부처 or ch’ŏlbul) and weighs over a ton. It was moved in 1925 from the Chŏkjo-sa temple site (寂照寺) in Kaesŏng Pakyŏn-li to the Kyŏngbuggung Palace museum in Seoul. In September 1935 it returned to the Kaesŏng Provincial Museum, where it was located in the main exhibition hall. Photos exist of the statue with both hands broken off (taken circa 1935 and again in the 1950s), when it was seated on a high pedestal. It now rests in the Museum with both hands restored, sitting on a lower and less decorated granite pedestal.

References

National Treasures of North Korea
Buddha statues
Kaesong


title: Adelais

text:
Adelais is a given name that may refer to:

Adelaide of Auxerre, a name referring to multiple people and sometimes given as Adelais
Audelais of Benevento, name sometimes given as Adelais (lived 730s)
Adelais, daughter of Pepin the Short (d.768), died in childhood
Adelaide of Lombardy, name sometimes given as Adelais, wife of Lambert I of Nantes (d.836)
Adelais of Amboise, wife of Ingelger (d.888)
Adelais of Vermandois, spouse of Charles, Duke of Lower Lorraine (d. after 935)
Adelaide-Blanche of Anjou, (c. 940–1026) name also given as Adelais
Adelais, wife of Ermengol of Rouergue (b.955-d.993)
Adelaide of Susa (d.1091), name also given as Adelais
Adelais de Roquefeuil (married 1129)
Adelais, wife of William II, Count of Nevers (d.1148)
Adelais, Lady of Venisy (d. 1221)
 Adeliza of Louvain, (d. 1151), sometimes Adelais

See also
Adel (name)
Adelaide (given name)
Adele (given name)
Alice (given name)


title: 1902 Coronation Honours

text:
The 1902 Coronation Honours were announced on 26 June 1902, the date originally set for the coronation of King Edward VII. The coronation was postponed because the King had been taken ill two days before, but he ordered that the honours list should be published on that day anyway.

The list included appointments to various orders and honours of the United Kingdom and British India, and the creation of two new decorations:
 the Order of Merit
 the Imperial Service Order

The first Companions of the Imperial Service Orders were not announced until the following November Birthday Honours list, however.

There were also some promotions and appointments in the British Army announced in the list.

The honours were covered in the press at the time, including in The Times on the day, but formal announcements in the London Gazette were spread out over the following months, in gazettes dated 26 June 1902, 11 July 1902, 18 July 1902, 22 July 1902, 25 July 1902, and 2 September 1902.

A South African list, honouring people for their service during the Second Boer War, was published on the same day.

Order of the Garter

The Duke of Wellington, GCVO
The Duke of Sutherland

Order of the Thistle

The Duke of Roxburghe, MVO
The Earl of Haddington

Order of St Patrick

The Earl of Enniskillen
Lord de Ros

Peerages

Marquess
The Earl of Hopetoun, KT, GCMG, GCVO, Governor-General of the Commonwealth of Australia, created Marquess of Linlithgow

Viscount
Lord Colville of Culross, KT, GCVO, created Viscount Colville of Culross
Lord Churchill, KCVO, created Viscount Churchill
Lord Milner, GCB, GCMG, created Viscount Milner

Baron
The Lord Justice-General of Scotland, created Baron Kinross
The Right Honourable Sir Ughtred Kay-Shuttleworth, MP, created Baron Shuttleworth
The Right Honourable William L. Jackson, MP, created Baron Allerton
The Right Honourable Arthur Smith-Barry, created Baron Barrymore
General Sir Francis Grenfell, GCB, GCMG, created Baron Grenfell
Sir Francis Knollys, GCVO, KCB, KCMG, created Baron Knollys
Algernon B. Freeman-Mitford, Esq., CB, CVO, created Baron Redesdale

Privy Council
 Ronald Leslie-Melville, 11th Earl of Leven
 Gilbert Elliot-Murray-Kynynmound, 4th Earl of Minto, GCMG, Governor-General of the Dominion of Canada
 Nathan Rothschild, 1st Baron Rothschild
 William Thomson, 1st Baron Kelvin, GCVO, FRS
 Joseph Lister, 1st Baron Lister, FRS
 Sir Edward Grey, Bart., MP
 Sir John Dorington, Bart., MP
 Sir Hugh MacDonell, GCMG, CB
 Sir Antony MacDonnell, GCSI
 Sir Alfred Lyall, GCIE, KCB
 Lieutenant-Colonel Honourable Sir Albert Hime, KCMG (Premier of Natal)
 Honourable Sir Robert Bond, KCMG (Premier of Newfoundland)
 Sir Ernest Cassel, KCMG, KCVO
 Richard B. Haldane, Esq., KC, MP
 Arthur Jeffreys, Esq., MP
 James Round, Esq., MP

Privy Council of Ireland
 James Butler, 3rd Marquess of Ormonde, KP
 John Crichton, 4th Earl Erne, KP
 Anthony Nugent, 11th Earl of Westmeath
 Mr. Justice (John) Ross
 Mr. Justice (William) Kenny
 Jonathan Hogg
 Daniel Dixon, Lord Mayor of Belfast

Baronets
The Right Honourable Andrew Marshall Porter, Master of the Rolls in Ireland
Sir Joseph Dimsdale, Lord Mayor of the City of London
Colonel Sir Edward Bradford, GCB, KCSI
Sir Andrew Noble, KCB
Sir Francis Evans, KCMG, MP
Sir Francis Laking, KCVO, MD
Sir Thomas Lipton, KCVO
Sir Frederick Treves, KCVO, CB, FRCS, Honorary Serjeant-Surgeon to His Majesty
Sir Hubert Parry, Mus. Doc.
Sir George Lewis
Sir Edward Poynter, President of the Royal Academy
Sir Thomas Jackson
Alexander Henderson, Esq., MP
Robert Hermon-Hodge, Esq., MP
Philip A. Muntz, Esq., MP
Charles Bright McLaren, Esq., MP
William E. Tomlinson, Esq., MP

Knights Bachelor
John Charles Bell, Sheriff of the City of London
Horace Brooks Marshall, Sheriff of the City of London
William Allan, Esq., MP
Francis Cowley Burnand, Esq.
Caspar Purdon Clarke, Esq., CIE
William Laird Clowes, Esq.
William Job Collins, Esq., MD, FRCS
Alfred Cooper, Esq., FRCS
John Halliday Croom, Esq., President of the Royal College of Surgeons (Edinburgh)
Thomas Dewar, Esq., MP
Arthur Conan Doyle, Esq., MD
William Emerson, Esq., President of the Royal Society of British Architects
Colonel Aubone George Fife, Standard Bearer of His Majesty's Bodyguard of Gentlemen at Arms
Thomas Firbank, Esq., MP
Thomas Fraser, Esq., FRS, MD, President of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh
William Henry Holland, Esq., MP
Samuel Hall, Esq., KC, Vice-Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster
Colonel Reginald Hennell, DSO, Adjutant of His Majesty's Bodyguard of Yeomen of the Guard
Victor Horsley, Esq., FRS, FRCS
Henry G. Howse, Esq., President of the Royal College of Surgeons
Joseph Lawrence, Esq., MP
Ralph Littler, Esq., CB, KC
George Livesey, Esq.
Oliver Lodge, Esq., FRS
Henry Bell Longhurst, Esq., Hon. Surgeon-Dentist to His Majesty
John Henry Luscombe, Esq., Chairman of Lloyd's
John McDougall, Esq., chairman, London County Council
Professor William Macewen, FRS, FRCS
William Mather, Esq., MP
Isambard Owen, Esq., MD, Senior Deputy Chancellor of the University of Wales
Gilbert Parker, Esq., MP
Paynton Pigott, Esq., Chief Constable of Norfolk
Arthur Rücker, Esq., FRS, Principal of the University of London
William J. Soulsby, Esq., CB, CIE
Charles Villiers Stanford, Esq., Mus. Doc.
Alfred Thomas, Esq., MP
John Thornycroft, Esq., FRS
Ernest Waterlow, Esq., A.R.A., President of the Royal Society of Painters in Water Colours
Joseph Loftus Wilkinson, Esq., General Manager, Great Western Railway
Guy Fleetwood Wilson, Esq., CB, Assistant Under-Secretary of State, War Office
Charles Wyndham, Esq.

British Empire
C. Paul Chater, Esq., CMG, Member of the Executive and Legislative Council, Hong Kong
Honourable James Liege Hulett, Speaker of the Legislative Assembly, Natal
Willem van Hulsteyn, Esq., of Johannesburg
Henri Taschereau, Esq., Judge of the Supreme Court, Canada
Honourable Robert Boak, President of the Legislative Council of Nova Scotia
Honourable Edward Dalton Shea, President of the Legislative Council of Newfoundland
Edward Albert Stone, Esq., Chief Justice of Western Australia
Honourable J. Lancelot Stirling, President of the Legislative Council of South Australia
Honourable Henry McLaurin, Chancellor of the University of Sydney
Honourable Arthur Rutledge, Attorney-General of Queensland
Honourable A. Thorpe-Douglas, President of the Legislative Council of Tasmania
William Russell Russell, Esq., Member of the House of Representatives, New Zealand
John Logan Campbell, Esq., late Mayor of Auckland, New Zealand

Ireland
 John George Barton, Esq., CB, Commissioner of Valuation
 James Brown Dougherty, Esq., CB, Assistant Under-Secretary for Ireland
 John Hamilton Franks, Esq., CB, Secretary of the Irish Land Commission
 Francis Henry Miller, Mayor of Londonderry
 Thomas Myles, Esq., MB, President of the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland
 Vincent Nash, Esq., High Sheriff of Limerick City
 George Roche, Esq., past President of the Incorporated Law Society of Ireland
 John Olphert, Esq.
 William Whitla, MD
 James Murphy, Esq., President of Chamber of Commerce, Dublin

Order of Merit

The King has been pleased to institute an Order of Merit, to which His Majesty, as Sovereign of the Order, has made the following appointments:
 Field Marshal Frederick Roberts, 1st Earl Roberts, KG, KP, VC
 Field Marshal Garnet Wolseley, 1st Viscount Wolseley, KP, GCB
 General Herbert Kitchener, Viscount Kitchener of Khartoum, GCB, GCMG
 John William Strutt, 3rd Baron Rayleigh, FRS
 William Thomson, 1st Baron Kelvin, GCVO, FRS
 Joseph Lister, 1st Baron Lister, FRS
 Admiral of the Fleet the Honourable Sir Henry Keppel, GCB
 The Right Honourable John Morley, MP
 The Right Honourable William Edward Hartpole Lecky, MP
 Admiral Sir Edward Hobart Seymour, GCB
 Sir William Huggins, KCB, PRS
 George Frederic Watts, Esq., RA

The Most Honourable Order of the Bath

Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath (GCB)
 Military Division
Admiral Lord Walter Talbot Kerr, KCB
Admiral Sir John Arbuthnot Fisher, KCB
Vice-Admiral Sir Frederick George Denham Bedford, KCB
Admiral the Right Honourable Sir John Charles Dalrymple Hay, Bart., KCB (Retired)
Admiral Sir William Graham, KCB (Retired)
Admiral Sir Algernon Charles Fieschi Heneage, KCB (Retired)
Admiral Sir Alexander Buller, KCB (Retired)
General Sir Richard Chambre Hayes Taylor, KCB
General Sir Harry North Dalrymple Prendergast, VC, KCB, Unemployed Supernumerary list, Royal (late Madras) Engineers
General Sir John Watson, VC, KCB, Unemployed Supernumerary list, Indian Staff Corps
Lieutenant-General Sir Robert Hume, KCB
General Sir Martin Dillon, KCB, CSI
General Sir Reginald Gibbs, KCB
Lieutenant-General Sir Robert Grant, KCB
 Civil Division
 Edward Hyde Villiers, 5th Earl of Clarendon, PC, Lord Chamberlain
 The Right Honourable Sir Francis Henry Jeune, KCB, PC, Judge Advocate General
 The Right Honourable Sir Algernon Edward West, KCB, PC
 General the Right Honourable Sir Dighton Macnaghten Probyn, VC, GCVO, KCB, KCSI, PC,

Knights Commander of the Order of the Bath (KCB)
 Military Division
Admiral Sir Erasmus Ommanney, CB (Retired)
Admiral St George Caulfield d'Arcy-Irvine, CB (Retired)
Vice-Admiral Hilary Gustavus Andoe, CB
Vice-Admiral Arthur Knyvet Wilson, VC, CB
Vice-Admiral Archibald Lucius Douglas
Vice-Admiral Sir Gerard Henry Uctred Noel, KCMG
Rear-Admiral Arthur William Moore, CB, CMG
General Samuel James Graham, CB (Retired)
Major-General John Frederick Crease, CB (Retired)
Inspector-General of Hospitals and Fleets John Denis Macdonald, MD, Royal Navy (Retired)
Chief Inspector of Machinery William Eames, Royal Navy (Retired)
Chief Inspector of Machinery Henry Benbow, Royal Navy, DSO (Retired)
Paymaster-in-Chief James William Murray Ashby, CB (Retired)
Fleet Paymaster Frederick Cleeve, CB (Retired)
Surgeon-General John Andrew Woolfryes, MD, CB, CMG, Honorary Physician to the King
Lieutenant-General Alexander Robert Badcock, CB, CSI, Indian Staff Corps
Surgeon-General Annesley Charles Castriott de Renzy, CB, Indian Medical Service (Retired)
General Rowley Sale Sale-Hil, CB, Unemployed Supernumerary list, Indian Staff Corps
Lieutenant-General Sir Montagu Gilbert Gerrard, KCSI, CB, Indian Staff Corps
Major-General (Honorary) Alexander Bruce Tulloch, CB, CMG
Major-General Reginald Thomas Thynne, CB
Major-General Reginald Arthur James Talbot, CB
Major-General Sir Edward Stedman, KCIE, CB, Indian Staff Corps
Lieutenant-General Thomas Kelly-Kenny, CB
Major-General Alfred Edward Turner, CB
Colonel (ranking as Major-General) John Steevens, CB
Surgeon-General (ranking as Lieutenant-General) William Taylor, MD, CB, Honorary Physician to the King
 Civil Division
Richard Davis Awdry, Esq., CB, Accountant General of the Royal Navy
The Honourable Bernard Eric Barrington, CB
The Honourable Francis Leveson Bertie, Assistant Under-Secretary of State, Foreign Office
Honorary Colonel Charles Gervais Boxall, CB, 1st Sussex Royal Garrison Artillery (Volunteers)
Lieutenant-Colonel and Honorary Colonel Robert Bridgford, CB, late 2nd Volunteer Battalion, Manchester Regiment
Sir William Selby Church, Bart., MD, President of the Royal College of Physicians
Clinton Edward Dawkins, Esq., CB, chairman of the recent Committee upon the administration of the War Office
Thomas Henry Elliott, Esq., CB, Secretary to the Board of Agriculture
Reginald Baliol Brett, 2nd Viscount Esher, KCVO, CB, Secretary to His Majesty's Office of Works
John Lowndes Gorst, Esq., CB, Financial Adviser to the Egyptian Government
Henry John Lowndes Graham, Esq., CB, Clerk of the Parliaments
The Honourable Schomberg Kerr McDonnell, CVO, CB
Henry James van Sittart Neale, Esq., CB, Assistant Secretary to the Admiralty
Major Henry Pilkington, CB, Royal Engineers
Alfred de Bock Porter, Esq., CB, Secretary to the Ecclesiastical Commission
Professor William Ramsay, FRS
Evelyn John Ruggles-Brise, Esq., CB, Chairman of the Prison Commission
Horace A. D. Seymour, Deputy Master of the Royal Mint, Esq., CB (he died before the list was gazetted and was never knighted, his widow was granted the rank of a knight′s widow)
Honorary Colonel Alfred Plantagenet Frederick Charles Somerset, CB, 7th Battalion, Rifle Brigade (Prince Consort's Own)
Leslie Stephen, Esq.
Colonel Arthur Pendarves Vivian, CB, South Wales Borders Volunteer Infantry Brigade
George Whitehouse, Esq., Engineer-in-Chief of the Uganda Railway
Henry Francis Redhead Yorke, Esq., CB, Director of Victualling, Royal Navy

Companions of the Order of the Bath (CB)
Military division
Captain Edward Harpur Gamble, Royal Navy
Captain Sir George John Scott Warrender, Baronet, Royal Navy
Captain Christopher George Francis Maurice Cradock, Royal Navy
Lieutenant-Colonel George Thorp Onslow, Royal Marine Light Infantry
Lieutenant-Colonel Herbert Cecil Money, Royal Marine Light Infantry
Major and Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Edward Vyvyan Luke, Royal Marine Light Infantry
Major and Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel George Grey Aston, Royal Marine Artillery
Fleet Surgeon James Porter, MB
Fleet Paymaster Francis Cooke Alton
Paymaster-in-Chief John Samuel Moore (Retired)
Lieutenant-General John Fletcher Owen, Royal Artillery
Major-General George Salis-Schwabe
Colonel Joseph Henry Laye, CVO
Colonel Francis Edward Mulcahy, Army Ordnance Department
Colonel O'Moore Creagh, VC, Indian Staff Corps
Colonel John Davidson, Indian Staff Corps
Colonel William Edmund Franklyn
Colonel Frederick Stapleton Gwatkin, Indian Staff Corps
Colonel Alfred Robert Martin, Indian Staff Corps
Colonel Charles Wemyss Muir, CIE, Indian Staff Corps
Colonel William Robert Le Geyt Anderson, Indian Staff Corps
Lieutenant-Colonel Patrick Fenelon O'Connor, Indian Medical Service
Lieutenant-Colonel Arthur Davidson, CVO, Equerry to the King
Lieutenant-Colonel Robert Ramsay Napier Sturt, Indian Staff Corps
Civil division
Sir John Henry Bergne, KCMG, Foreign Office
William Patrick Byrne, Esq., Home Office
Heffernan Fritz James Joseph John Considine, Deputy Inspector-General, Royal Irish Constabulary
Captain Fritz Hauch Eden Crowe, RN, His Majesty's Consul-General, Lourenco Marques
Alan Cole, Esq., Board of Education
Hugh Bertram Cox, Esq., Assistant Under-Secretary of State, Colonial Office
Major Patrick George Craigie, Assistant Secretary, Board of Agriculture
Henry James Gibson, Esq., Assistant Accountant-General, War Office
Sir Gabriel Prior Goldney, 2nd Baronet, City Remembrancer
Lieutenant-Colonel John Lane Harrington, CVO, His Majesty's Agent and Consul-General in Abyssinia
Honorary Commander John Howson, RNR
Hartmann Wolfgang Just, Esq., CMG, Colonial Office
Horace Cecil Monro, Esq., Assistant Secretary, Local Government Board
Robert Laurie Morant, Esq., Board of Education
George Peter Martin, Esq., RN, late Deputy Judge Advocate of the Fleet
Frank Thomas Marzials, Esq., Account-General of the Army
Augustus Henry Oakes, Esq., Chief Librarian, Foreign Office
Frederick Sydney Parry, Esq., Treasury
Douglas Close Richmond, Esq., Comptroller and Auditor-General
Ronald Ross, Esq., FRS, FRCS
George Watson Smyth, Esq., Assistant Secretary, General Post Office
Lieutenant-Colonel James Hayes Sadler, His Majesty's Commissioner for the Uganda Protectorate
Benjamin Arthur Whitelegge, Esq., MD, FRCP, Chief Inspector of Factories
Colonel Edward Raban, Royal Engineers
Charles Colson, Esq.
Sir James Williamson, Director of Dockyards
James Brown Marshall, Esq.
George Crocker, Esq.
Richard Jago Butler, Esq.
William Winsland Chilcott, Esq., Chief Inspector of Machinery, Royal Navy
William George Littlejohns, Esq., Chief Inspector of Machinery, Royal Navy
Captain George Stanley, Royal Navy (Retired)
James Robert Clark, Esq., Naval Instructor, Royal Navy
Arthur Mason Worthington, Esq., FRS, MA
Duncan Hilston, Esq., MD, Inspector-General of Hospitals and Fleets, Royal Navy (Retired)
Robert Grant, Esq., MB, Inspector-General of Hospitals and Fleets, Royal Navy
Lieutenant Herbert James Haddock, Royal Naval Reserve
Lieutenant Melville Willis Campbell Hepworth, Royal Naval Reserve (Retired)
William Munro Ross, Esq., Royal Naval Reserve
Colonel Robert Auld
Colonel Charles Moore Watson, CMG, late Royal Engineers
Colonel Robert Arthur Montgomery
Colonel William Dunne, Army Service Corps
Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Frederick Hadden
Lieutenant-Colonel and Honorary Colonel Alfred Thrale Perkins, 3rd (Militia) Battalion, Welch Regiment
Lieutenant-Colonel and Honorary Colonel Maitland Moore-Lane (Honorary Lieutenant-Colonel, retired pay), The Duke of Connaught's Own Hampshire and Isle of Wight Royal Garrison Artillery (Militia)
Lieutenant-Colonel Sir James Richardson Andrew Clark, Baronet (Brevet Major), Royal Army Medical Corps (Militia)
Lieutenant-Colonel and Honorary Colonel Clement Molyneux Royds, Duke of Lancaster's Own Imperial Yeomanry
Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Herbert Lloyd Watkin Williams-Wynn, Baronet, Montgomeryshire Imperial Yeomanry
Lieutenant-Colonel and Honorary Colonel John Blencowe Cookson, Northumberland Hussars Imperial Yeomanry
Lieutenant-Colonel and Honorary Colonel Michael B. Pearson, 2nd Middlesex Royal Garrison Artillery (Volunteers)
Lieutenant-Colonel Commandant and Honorary Colonel Frederick Campbell, 1st Argyll and Bute Royal Garrison Artillery (Volunteers)
Lieutenant-Colonel and Honorary Colonel Edwin Vaux, 1st Durham Royal Garrison Artillery (Volunteers)
Lieutenant-Colonel and Honorary Colonel William Mathwin Angus, 1st Newcastle-on-Tyne Royal Garrison Artillery (Volunteers)
Lieutenant-Colonel and Honorary Colonel Richard K. Birley, 7th Lancaster (the Manchester Artillery) Royal Garrison Artillery (Volunteers)
Lieutenant-Colonel and Honorary Colonel Edward Thomas Davenant Cotton-Jodrell, 2nd Cheshire (Railway) Royal Engineers (Volunteers)
Lieutenant-Colonel and Honorary Colonel Robert Henry Anstice (Major, retired pay), 1st Aberdeenshire Royal Engineers (Volunteers)
Lieutenant-Colonel Commandant and Honorary Colonel Robert William Edis, 20th Middlesex (Artists′) Rifle Volunteer Corps
Lieutenant-Colonel Commandant and Honorary Colonel Thomas Mitchell, 2nd Volunteer Battalion the East Lancashire Regiment
Lieutenant-Colonel and Honorary Colonel Henry Samuel Hall, 2nd Volunteer Battalion, the Oxfordshire Light Infantry
Lieutenant-Colonel and Honorary Colonel William Henry Campion, 2nd Volunteer Battalion, the Royal Sussex Regiment
Lieutenant-Colonel and Honorary Colonel John Eaton, 3rd Volunteer Battalion, the Manchester Regiment
Lieutenant-Colonel and Honorary Colonel the Right Honourable Sir John Henry Kennaway, Baronet, 3rd Volunteer Battalion, the Devonshire Regiment
Lieutenant-Colonel George Thomas Beatson, MD, the Glasgow Companies, Royal Army Medical Corps (Volunteers)
Lieutenant-Colonel and Honorary Colonel James Neilson, Lanarkshire (Queen's Own Royal Glasgow) Imperial Yeomanry
Lieutenant-Colonel and Honorary Colonel Henry Frederick Swan, 2nd Volunteer Battalion, the Northumberland Fusiliers
Honorary Colonel Henry Bourchier Osborne Savile (Captain, retired pay), 1st Gloucestershire Royal Garrison Artillery (Volunteers)
Honorary Colonel Stanley George Bird, 1st Middlsex (Victoria and St George's) Volunteer Rifle Corps
Lieutenant-Colonel and Honorary Colonel Edward Matthey, late 1st London Volunteer Rifle Corps
Lieutenant-Colonel and Honorary Colonel Charles Rivers Bulkeley, late 4th Battalion, the Oxfordshire Light Infantry
Lieutenant-Colonel and Honorary Colonel Francis McDonnell, late Royal Monmouthshire Royal Engineers (Militia)
Honorary Colonel Robert Joseph Pratt Saunders, the Mid-Ulster Royal Garrison Artillery (Militia)
Honorary Colonel Gordon Maynard Gordon-Ives, 18th Middlesex Volunteer Rifle Corps

Order of the Star of India

Knight Commander of the Order of the Star of India (KCSI)
Lieutenant-Colonel David William Keith Barr, CSI, Indian Staff Corps, resident at Hyderabad
Henry John Stedman Cotton, Esq., CSI, Indian Civil Service, Chief Commissioner of Assam
Amaravati Seshayya Sastri, CSI, of Madras

Companion of the Order of the Star of india (CSI)
Thomas Raleigh, Esq., Ordinary Member of the Council of the Governor-General
James Thomson, Esq., Indian Civil Service, Member of the Council of the Governor of Madras
Joseph Bampfylde Fuller, Esq., CIE, Indian Civil Service, Officiating Chief Commissioner in Assam
Lieutenant-Colonel Arthur Parry Thornton, Indian Staff Corps, late Officiating Agent to the Governor-General, in Rajputana Agency
Hartley Kennedy, Esq., Commissioner of Police, Bombay
Edward Charles Ozanne, Esq., Indian Civil Service (retired), Bombay
Edwin Grant Burls, Esq., Director-General of Stores, India Office

Order of Saint Michael and Saint George

Knight Grand Cross of the Order of St Michael and St George (GCMG)
The Right Honourable Sir John Gordon Sprigg, KCMG, Prime Minister of the Cape of Good Hope
The Right Honourable Edmund Barton, KC, Prime Minister of the Commonwealth of Australia
Sir Edwin Henry Egerton, KCB, His Majesty's Minister at Athens
Sir Ernest Mason Satow, KCMG, His Majesty's Minister at Pekin

Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George (KCMG)
Major Matthew Nathan, Royal Engineers, CMG, Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Gold Coast Colony
His Honour Daniel Hunter McMillan, Lieutenant Governor of the Province of Manitoba, in Canada
The Honourable Neil Elliot Lewis, MA, BCL, CMG, Prime Minister of the State of Tasmania
The Honourable Frederick William Holder, Speaker of the House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Australia
The Honourable John See, Prime Minister of the State of New South Wales
The Honourable Alexander James Peacock, late Prime Minister of the State of Victoria
The Honourable Frederick William Borden, MD, Minister of Militia and Defence of the Dominion of Canada
The Honourable William Mulock, KC, LLD, MA, Postmaster General of the Dominion of Canada
Edmund Constantine Henry Phipps, Esq., CB, His Majesty's Minister at Brussels, for services in connection with the Sugar conference
The Honourable Michael Henry Herbert, CB, His Majesty's Ambassador at Washington
Commodore Francis Powell, CB, Royal Navy, for services in China
Pelham Laird Warren, Esq., CMG, His Majesty's Consul-General at Shanghai, for services in China
Surgeon-General Horace Henderson Pinching, Head of the Sanitary Department in Cairo
George Mackenzie, Esq., CB, for services in connection with Persia
Francis Langford O'Callaghan, Esq., CSI, CIE, managing director of the Uganda Railway

Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George (CMG)
Robert Armitage Sterndale, Esq., Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Island of St Helena
William Lamond Allardyce, Esq., Administrator of the Government of Fiji, assistant Colonial Secretary and Receiver-General
Brevet Colonel (local Major-General) Sir John Grenfell Maxwell, KCB, DSO, for services rendered while Military Governor of Pretoria
The Honourable William McCulloch, late Minister of Health and public Works of the State of Victoria
Captain George Augustus Giffard, Royal Navy for services as Senior Naval Officer engaged in the protection of the Newfoundland Fisheries
Arthur Ashley Parson, Esq., of the Colonial Office, for services as one of the British Delegates at the Sugar Bounties Conference, 1901-02
William Hepworth Mercer, Esq., one of the Crown Agents for the Colonies, for services as Secretary of the Pacific Cable Committees
Henry Francis Wilson, Esq., MA, Secretary to the Administration of the Orange River Colony
Edward Rawle Drayton, Esq., Colonial Secretary and registrar-General of the Island of Grenada
Anthony Musgrave, Esq., Government Secretary of the Possession of British New Guinea
John Kemys George Thomas Spencer-Churchill, Esq., Colonial Secretary of the Bahama Islands
Robert Wilson Levers, Esq., MA, Government Agent of the Northern Province of the Island of Ceylon
Charles Riby Williams, Esq., Treasurer of the Gold Coast colony
Horace Major Brandford Griffith, Esq.,Treasurer of the Colony of The Gambia
Edward Deshon, Esq., Auditor-General of the State of Queensland
Edmund Fosbery, Esq., Inspector-General of Police of the State of New South Wales
George Thompson Hare, Esq., Secretary for Chinese Affairs for the Federation of the Protected States of the Malay Peninsula
Lieutenant-Colonel Frederick White, Comptroller of the North-West Mounted Police in Canada
Edward Fortescue Wright, Esq., Inspector-General of Police and Prisons of the Island of Jamaica
Lieutenant-Colonel Arthur Percy Sherwood, Commissioner of Police in Canada
George Lancelot Eyles, Esq., Consulting Engineer for Railways to the Government of the Colony of the Cape of Good Hope, and to the Crown Agents for the Colonies
John Brown, Esq., M.Inst.C.E., Engineer-in-Chief, Government Railways of the Colony of the Cape of Good Hope
Haslitt Michael Beatty, Esq., Chief Locomotive Superintendent, Government Railways of the Colony of the Cape of Good Hope
William Petch Hewby, Esq., Resident of the First Class in the Protectorate of Northern Nigeria
Frederick Seton James, Esq., Divisional Commissioner in the Protectorate of Southern Nigeria
Lieutenant Francis Bartley Henderson, Royal Navy, DSO, District Commissioner in Ashanti Protectorate
Charles George Harland Bell, Esq., late Civil Commissioner and resident Magistrate, Mafeking, in the Colony of the Cape of Good Hope
Solomon Dias Bandaranaike, Esq., Maha Mudaliyar of the Island of Ceylon
Ricardo Micallef, Esq., Comptroller of Charitable Institutions in the Island of Malta
Joseph Baynes, Esq., Member of the Legislative Assembly of the Colony of Natal
Robert Harris, Esq., President of the Royal Canadian Academy
Richard Darrell Darrell, Esq., Assistant Justice of the Court of General Assize of the Bermuda Islands
William Kellman Chandler, Esq., LLD, Master in Chancery and Senior Judge of the Assistant Court of Appeal of the Island of Barbados
Ernest Leslie Acutt, Esq., Mayor of Durban
John William Leonard, Esq., on retirement as Chief Clerk and Chief Accountant in the office of the Crown Agents for the Colonies
Gustave Albert Ritter, Esq., Unofficial Member of the Council of Government of the Colony of Mauritius
Ho Kai, Esq., Unofficial Member of the Legislative Council of the Colony of Hong Kong
James Miller Farquharson, Esq., Custos of the Parish of St. James, in the Island of Jamaica
John Emrys Evans, Esq., formerly British Vice-Consul at Johannesburg, for services rendered in South Africa
James Donnan, Esq., on retirement as Master Attendant, Colombo, in the Island of Ceylon
Henry Mitchell Hull, Esq., Assistant Colonial Secretary of the Gold Coast Colony
James Bryant Lindley, Esq., in recognition of services rendered in connection with Refugees in South Africa
George Francis Birt Jenner, Esq., His Majesty's Minister in Central America
Colonel James Moncrieff Grierson, Royal Artillery, CB, MVO, late Military Attaché to His Majesty's Embassy in Berlin
Robert Drummond Hay, Esq., His Majesty's Consul-General at Beirut
Henri Angst, His Majesty's Consul-General at Zurich
William John Archer, Esq., His Majesty's Consul at Bangkok
Frederick John Jackson, Esq., CB, Deputy-Commissioner in the East Africa Protectorate
Captain Harry Edward Spiller Cordeaux, His Majesty's Vice-Consul at Berbera
Major Percy Molesworth Sykes, 2nd Dragoon Guards, for services rendered while His Majesty's Consul for Kerman and Balochistan
Captain Arthur Calvert Clarke, Royal Navy, for services in China
Captain Chapman James Clare, South Australian Naval Defence Force, for services in China
Commander Ernest Frederic Augustus Gaunt, Royal Navy, for services in China
Commander Percy Cullen, Royal Navy, for services in the British Central Africa Protectorate

It had been the King's intention to have conferred the Companionship of the Order of St Michael and St George on the late Honourable George Leake, KC, Premier of the State of Western Australia

Honorary Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George
Herr Ignaz Brüll, His Majesty's Consul at Budapest

Order of the Indian Empire

Knights Grand Commander of the Order of the Indian Empire (GCIE)
His Highness Sir Sultan Muhammad Shah, Aga Khan, KCIE, of Bombay
Sir Henry Waterfield, KCSI, CB, Secretary in the Financial Department of the India Office

Knights Commander of the Order of the Indian Empire (KCIE)
His Highness Maharaja Dhiraj Sipahdar-ul-Mulk Malkan Singh Bahadur of Charkhari, in Bundelkhand
Maharaja Rameshwar Singh Bahadur of Darbhanga
Thomas Higham, Esq., CIE, Secretary to the Government of India in the Public Works Department, Irrigation Branch
Colonel Samuel Swinton Jacob, CIE, Indian Staff Corps, Superintending Engineer, Jaipur

Honorary Knight Commander of the Order of the Indian Empire
His Excellency Hossein Qoli Khan, Mokhber-ol Douleh II (since 1897; known before under his previous title "Mukhber-ul-Mulk"), Persian Minister of Telegraphs

Companion of the Order of the Indian Empire (CIE)
Rao Bahadur C. Jambulingam Mudaliar, Additional Member of the Council of the Governor of Fort St. George (Madras), for making Laws and Regulations
Alexander Porteous, Esq., Indian Civil Service
Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas Elwood Lindsay Bate, Indian Medical Service
The Honourable Lockhart Matthew St. Clair, Superintending Engineer and Officiating Secretary to the Chief Commissioners of the Central Provinces, in the Public Works Department
John Benton, Esq., lately Officiating Chief Engineer and Secretary to the Government of Burma, in the Public Works Department
Marshall Reid, Esq., of Bombay
Rao Bahadur Pandit Sukhdeo Parshad, Member of the State Council of Jodhpur, in Rajputana
Stuart Mitford Fraser, Esq., Indian Civil Service
John Gordon Lorimer, Esq., Indian Civil Service
Major Herbert Lionel Showers, Indian Staff Corps, Political Agent, Kalat
Major Percy Zachariah Cox, Indian Staff Corps, Political Agent, Muscat
Babu Nalin Bihari Sircar, a Commissioner for the Port of Calcutta
Major-General Francis Edward Archibald Chamier, Honorary Secretary to the Stranger's Home for Asiatics

Kaisar-i-Hind Medal

Gold medal
Raja Bhagwan Bakhsh Singh of Amethi, Sultanpur, Oudh
John Montriou Campion, Esq., Secretary to the Government of the Punjab, in the Public Works Department
Captain Thomas William Archer Fullerton, MB, Indian Medical Service
Wilfred Henry Luck, Esq., District Superintendent of Police, Khandesh, Bombay Presidency
Charles Evelyn Arbuthnot Evelyn Oldham, Esq., Indian Civil Service
Lieutenant-Colonel John Leopold Poynder, Indian Medical Service
Taw Sein Ko, Esq., MRAS, FAI, FSA, Government Archaeologist, Burma
Edgar Thurston, Esq., LRCP, Superintendent, Government Central Museum, Madras

Imperial Service Order

His Majesty has been pleased to institute a Decoration for Members of the Civil Service to be conferred after Long and Meritorious Service, and to be known as the Imperial Service Order.

Appointments in the Army

Field Marshals
General Sir Henry Wylie Norman, GCB, GCMG, CIE, Indian Staff Corps, Governor of the Royal Hospital Chelsea
General His Royal Highness Arthur William Patrick Albert, Duke of Connaught and Strathearn, KG, KT, KP, GCB, GCSI, GCMG, GCIE, GCVO, Commanding the Forces in Ireland and Commander Third Army Corps

General
 His Royal Highness George Frederick Ernest Albert, Prince of Wales, KG, KT, KP, GCMG, GCVO,

Aides-de-camp to the King
Yeomanry
Lieutenant-Colonel and Honorary Colonel Aldred Frederick George Beresford Lumley, 10th Earl of Scarbrough, Yorkshire Dragoons (Queen's Own) Yeomanry
Lieutenant-Colonel and Honorary Colonel Hugh de Grey Seymour, 6th Marquess of Hertford, Warwickshire Imperial Yeomanry
Militia
Lieutenant-Colonel and Honorary Colonel Lord Algernon Malcolm Arthur Percy (Colonel in the Volunteer Force), 5th Battalion the Northumberland Fusiliers and Tyne Volunteer Infantry Brigade
Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Hector Munro, 11th Baronet, 3rd Battalion Seaforth Highlanders (Ross-shire Buffs, The Duke of Albany's)
Volunteers
Lieutenant-Colonel and Honorary Colonel Ernest Villiers, 1st Surrey (South London) Volunteer Rifle Corps
Lieutenant-Colonel Commandant George Edward John Mowbray Rous, 3rd Earl of Stradbroke, 1st Norfolk Garrison Artillery (Volunteers)

References
The Coronation Honours, The Times (London), 26 June 1902, pp. 5–6
Coronation Honours – A Long List – Many Australians Included, Morning Bulletin (Rockhampton, Queensland), 27 June 1902, page 5
Coronation Honours, Otago Witness (New Zealand), 2 July 1902, Page 15

1902 in the United Kingdom
1902 awards
June 1902 events
1902
Edward VII


title: Matijevic

text:
Matijevic or Matijević may refer to:
Matijevic (surname)
 Matijevic Hill, on the planet Mars
Jake Matijevic (rock), on the planet Mars
 Industrija mesa Matijević, Serbian agribusiness company

See also
 Matijevići (disambiguation)


title: Arotrophora ochraceellus

text:
Arotrophora ochraceellus is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from New South Wales and Victoria.

The wingspan is about 28 mm for males and 32 mm for females.

References

Moths described in 1863
Arotrophora
Moths of Australia


title: Fosroc

text:
Fosroc is a British manufacturer of specialised construction chemicals that cater to a range of sectors including commercial, industrial, residential, marine and infrastructure.

Fosroc has offices and manufacturing locations across Europe, the Middle East, North and South Asia. They are further represented in other regions around the world through a distributor and licensee network. Fosroc employs over 1,700 employees worldwide.

Notable projects

Rehabilitation of Asseyedah Fatimah Mosque
Location: Jeddah, Saudi Arabia

The mosque was Constructed 20 years ago, the reinforced concrete structure had severely deteriorated as a result of reinforcing steel corrosion in a highly aggressive environment. Fosroc Corrosion Solutions (FCS) technology was endorsed by the client as the right solution for the corrosion problem. This was designed to prevent future corrosion potentials and in turn, eliminate the need for future maintenance.

Burj Al Arab

Location: Dubai, UAE

Al Gurg Fosroc was required to work hand in hand with the contractors and other project consultants to identify the best product combinations that would provide optimal performance in difficult circumstances. The Burj Al Arab is the world's tallest hotel, constructed on a man-made island, surrounded by a seawater environment. Amongst a myriad of construction challenges, careful consideration needed to be given in the selection of concrete admixtures and products to provide waterproofing and pile heads.

Hyundai Mipo Shipyard

Location: Hyundai Mipo Dockyard, Ulsan, South Korea

Constructed in 1975, the Hyundai Mipo shipyard is among the world’s largest and most sophisticated shipyard facilities with a total area of 660,000 square metres. Fosroc Korea demonstrated the recommended solutions for each type of repair at the site. The various repair types included: building façade, rapid setting road repairs and extended-life repairs using anti-corrosion solutions.

St Helens Hospital Redevelopment

Location: Lancashire, England

The £338m project involved the construction of a new Diagnostic Treatment Centre extending the hospital site over challenging ground conditions. Fosroc worked closely with Project Manager, Taylor Woodrow Construction, Consultants Arup and Architects Capita to develop appropriate solutions from an early stage. Fosroc’s products provided waterproofing and gas protection. Design Manager, Clive Philips of Taylor Woodrow Construction said: “Fosroc UK’s design services and support have been really helpful”

History

References

Construction and civil engineering companies of the United Kingdom
Construction and civil engineering companies established in 1972
British companies established in 1972


title: Arotrophora canthelias

text:
Arotrophora canthelias is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from New South Wales and Victoria.

The wingspan is about 16.5 mm for males and 20 mm for females.

The larvae have been recorded feeding on Banksia spinulosa.

References

Moths described in 1910
Arotrophora
Moths of Australia