title: List of Archie Comics' Sonic the Hedgehog publications

text:
This is a list of Sonic the Hedgehog titles published by Archie Comics including miniseries, spinoffs and comics crossing over.

Comics
The Sonic the Hedgehog comic continuity currently comprises the following comics:
Sonic the Hedgehog #1–290 (Published from July 1993 to December 2016) (Published thirteen times a year [every four weeks] until 2007 then published monthly [every month's first Wednesday] thereafter)
Sonic Universe #1–94 (Published every month from February 2009 to January 2017)
Sonic the Hedgehog Miniseries #0–3 (Published monthly from November 1992 to February 1993)
Sonic Specials (Eight individual issues, published quarterly from 1994 to 1997)
Sonic: In Your Face! (Fall 1994)
Sonic & Knuckles (Spring 1995)
Sonic Triple Trouble (Summer 1995)
Knuckles' Chaotix (Fall 1995)
Super Sonic vs. Hyper Knuckles (Winter 1995)
Mecha Madness (Summer 1996)
Sonic Live! (Fall 1996)
Sonic Blast (Winter 1996)
Princess Sally Miniseries #1–3 (Published monthly from April to June 1995)
Tails Miniseries #1–3 (Published monthly from December 1995 to February 1996)
Knuckles Miniseries #1–3 (Published monthly from July to September 1996)
Sonic Quest: The Death Egg Saga Miniseries #1–3 (Published monthly from December 1996 to February 1997, reprinted February 2007)
Knuckles the Echidna #1–32 (Published monthly from April 1997 to February 2000)
Sonic Super Specials #1–15 (Published quarterly from 1997 to 2001)
Battle Royal (#1 of Summer 1997)
Brave New World (#2 of Fall 1997)
Sonic Firsts (#3 of Winter 1998)
Return of the King (#4 of Spring 1998)
Sonic Kids (#5 of Summer 1998)
Sonic #50: Director's Cut (#6 of Fall 1998)
Parallel Paradigm (#7 of Winter 1999)
Zone Wars Prelude  (#8 of Spring 1999)
Sonic Kids 2 (#9 of Summer 1999)
Crossover Chaos (#10 of Fall 1999)
Girls Rule! (#11 of Winter 2000)
Turnabout Heroes (#12 of Spring 2000)
Sonic Adventure (#13 of Summer 2000)
Sonic Stew (#14 of Fall 2000)
Naugus Games (#15 of Winter 2001)
Sonic X #1–40 (Published ten times a year from September 2005, to January 2009) (Based on Sonic X anime series, and continued with Sonic Universe)
Sonic Boom #1-11 (Published monthly from October 2014, to September 2015) (Based on the cartoon Sonic Boom, and crossed over with the main continuity and the Mega Man comics during "Worlds Unite")
Free Comic Book Day 2007 comic (A one-shot comic made for free distribution on Free Comic Book Day 2007.)
Free Comic Book Day 2008 comic (A special reprint of Issue #1 of the main comic series, with a new cover—based on the original—by Patrick "Spaz" Spaziante, made for free distribution on Free Comic Book Day 2008)
Free Comic Book Day 2009 comic (An illustrated summary of the story through #199, released for Free Comic Book Day 2009)
Free Comic Book Day 2010 comic (A one-shot comic made for free distribution on Free Comic Book Day 2010)
Free Comic Book Day 2011 comic (A remake of Sonic Super Special 15 for Free Comic Book Day 2011)
Free Comic Book Day 2012 comic (A reprint of issue #230 of the main series, with a special cover for Free Comic Book Day 2012)
Free Comic Book Day 2013 comic (A flip book special. One half with a reprint of issue #247 of the main series and the other half with a reprint of #23 of the Mega Man comic series)
Free Comic Book Day 2014 comic (A flip book special. One half with a reprint of the first two Sonic Comic Origins stories "Sally—The Exiled Leader" & "Rotor—The Exiled Inventor".  The other half reprints the two part back up stories from Mega Man #34–35 titled "X-Factor".
Free Comic Book Day 2015 comic (A flip book special setting up Sonic the Hedgehog/Mega Man: Worlds Unite.  The first half contains the story "Into the Unknown" which introduces the Genesis Portals, while the second half reprints various issues of Mega Man featuring the Archie Exclusive villain, Xander Payne.  "Into the Unknown" was later reprinted in the second half of Sonic the Hedgehog #275.)
Free Comic Book Day 2016 comic (This book contains reprints of "Keys to Victory" from Sonic the Hedgehog #280 and the first 10 pages of "Eggman’s Dozen: Part 1" from Sonic Universe #83.  It also contains a sneak peek for the "Panic in the Sky" story arc in Sonic the Hedgehog #284-#287.  This is also the final Free Comic Book Day Special for the Archie Sonic the Hedgehog series before its cancellation.)
Free Comic Book Day 2017 comic (cancelled)
Archie Sonic Halloween Comic Fest 2013 (October 31, 2013) (This book contains a prequel story to the 2013 Sonic game Sonic Lost World.  This is also the first issue of the Free Halloween Comic Fest that Archie Comics has participated with.)
Sonic: Mega Drive (July 2016)
Sonic: Mega Drive-The Next Level (November 2016)
Sonic: Mega Drive-Overdrive (cancelled)
Sonic also has appeared in issue #28 of Sabrina the Teenage Witch as well in a two-part crossover which concluded in Sonic Super Special #10: Crossover Chaos. In this crossover, Sonic was brought to Sabrina's world and brainwashed into fighting the former.
In 1998, a mini-comic given away for Halloween entitled Archie & Friends: A Halloween Tale was released and featured a short story called A Festival of Fantasy that included appearances by Sonic, Knuckles and Dr. Robotnik.
Sonic has also made a cameo in a 1999 Archie's Weird Mysteries mini-comic.
Mega Man #23 (From May 2013)
The second half of the issue was included with the FCBD Special of 2013.  The story served as a lead in for the World Collide, with Dr. Wily referring to plans with his new friend Ivo, paralleling with Dr. Eggman referring to Dr. Wily in StH #247 as Albert.  As with the StH #247's ending, MM #23 ends with the Genesis Wave being launched.
Mega Man #24–27 (From April–July 2013)
The aforementioned issues contained chapters of the Worlds Collide crossover, which were respectively Part 1, 4, 7 & 10.
Mega Man #28 (From August 2013)
The issue serves as an aftermath for Mega Man and cast, who don't remember the events of the crossover.  The story opens with Mega Man's final dialogue from StH #251, as well as Dr. Wily having an unexplained violent urge to stomp on a carton of eggs (due to Eggman betraying him).  Both this issue and StH #252 open with the title characters briefly recalling past events as their worlds are restored.
Mega Man #38 (June 2014)
Emerald Spears member Xander Payne is traveling through several time periods and witnesses both Mega Man & Sonic fighting the Roboticized Tails (during the events of Mega Man #25).  Due to copyright reasons, Tails is shown in a silhouette, while Sonic is shown only as a speeding blue ball.
Mega Man #40 (August 2014)
Xander Payne, after his arrest, is sketching images of all he saw on his trip through time onto his cell wall.  One of the pictures shown is Sonic's face.
Mega Man #42 (October 2014)
Though the story has no relevance to Sonic, the alternate cover is the second part of a series of the Super Smash Variant covers to promote Super Smash Bros for the Nintendo 3DS and Wii U.  The first part is the alternate cover for Sonic Universe #69, with the final part being the alternate cover for Sonic the Hedgehog #266.
Mega Man #43 (November 2014)
Xander Payne (recently moved to a new cell) continues sketching pictures into his cell wall, including another sketch of Sonic's face.  He mentions that Dr. Wily and everyone's reckoning will come and that worlds will collide again (The words World and Collide are emphasized in bold).
Mega Man #49 (May 2015)
Prelude to the Worlds Unite crossover.  The issue ends with Sigma abducting Dr. Wily through a Genesis Portal.
Mega Man #50–52 (June–August 2015)
The aforementioned issues contain chapters of the Worlds Unite crossover, which are respectively Part 4, 8 & 12.
Mega Man: Worlds Unite Battles #1 (June 2015)
Expands upon the following fight scenes from Worlds Unite:
Mega Man VS Zomom, Master Zik and Zazz of the Deadly Six.
Zero, Axl and Silver the Hedgehog VS Vile.
Sonic Man (Roboticized Master version of Sonic the Hedgehog) VS Bomb Man, Guts Man, Cut Man, Elec Man, Ice Man, Fire Man, Time Man and Oil Man.
Sonic the Hedgehog: Worlds Unite Battles #1 (July 2015)
Expands upon the following fight scenes from Worlds Unite:
Sonic the Hedgehog VS Zavok, Zeena and Zor of the Deadly Six.
Sticks the Badger VS Roll.
Knuckles the Echidna VS Break Man.

Reprints
Trade Paperbacks have also been released, typically collecting older, hard-to-find issues and compiling them in a single volume. These include:

Early Specials
Sonic Firsts (1998) (Includes the first appearances of Sonic the Hedgehog, Princess Sally Acorn, Bunnie Rabbot, Super Sonic, and Knuckles the Echidna, taking stories from issue #0 of the original Sonic Miniseries, and issues #3, #4, and #13 of the regular series. The stories are edited to give both Sally her modern brown color and Rotor his modern name instead of the Boomer one. A special electronic edition of this comic is among the special features in the Sonic Mega Collection game. The foreword is by Paul Castiglia, a former editor of the Sonic comics.)
Sonic: The Beginning (2003) (A reprint of the original Sonic Miniseries, with a foreword by their author Michael Gallagher) (Eventually rebranded Sonic Archives #0 in February 2009)

Sonic Archives
Sonic Archives #1 (December 2006) (A reprint of issues #1–4 of the regular series)
Sonic Archives #2 (January 2007) (A reprint of issues #5–8 of the regular series)
Sonic Archives #3 (June 2007) (A reprint of issues #9–12 of the regular series)
Sonic Archives #4 (April 2007) (A reprint of issues #13–16 of the regular series)
Sonic Archives #5 (September 2007) (A reprint of issues #17–20 of the regular series)
Sonic Archives #6 (October 2007) (A reprint of issues # 21–24 of the regular series)
Sonic Archives #7 (June 2008) (A reprint of issues #25–28 of the regular series)
Sonic Archives #8 (August 2008) (A reprint of issues #29–32 of the regular series)
Sonic Archives #9 (October 2008) (A reprint of issues #33–36 of the regular series)
Sonic Archives #0 (December 2008) (An Archives rebranding of Sonic: The Beginning)
Sonic Archives #10 (March 2009) (A reprint of issues #37–40 of the regular series)
Sonic Archives #11 (August 2009) (A reprint of issues #41–44 of the regular series)
Sonic Archives #12 (February 2010) (A reprint of issues #45–48 of the regular series)
Sonic Archives #13 (August 2010) (A reprint of issue #49 of the regular series, the Sonic #50: Director's Cut Super Special and Sonic Super Special #4, 5 and 6)
Sonic Archives #14 (December 2010) (A reprint of issues #51–54 of the regular series)
Sonic Archives #15 (June 2011) (A reprint of issues #55–58 of the regular series)
Sonic Archives #16 (October 2011) (A reprint of issues #59–62 of the regular series)
Sonic Archives #17 (February 2012) (A reprint of issues #63–66 of the regular series and Sonic Super Special #15)
Sonic Archives #18 (July 2012) (A reprint of issues #67–70 of the regular series)
Sonic Archives #19 (December 2012) (A reprint of issues #71–74 of the regular series)
Sonic Archives #20 (March 2013) (A reprint of issues #75–78 of the regular series)
Sonic Archives #21 (August 2013) (A reprint of issues #79–82 of the regular series)
Sonic Archives #22 (February 2014) (A reprint of issues #83–86 of the regular series and Sonic Super Special #13)
Sonic Archives #23 (September 2014) (A reprint of issues #85–87 of the regular series and Sonic Super Special #14)
Sonic Archives #24 (February 2015) (A reprint of issues #88-91 of the regular series)

Cancelled releases
Sonic Archives #25 (A reprint of issues #92-95 of the regular series)
Sonic Archives #26 (A reprint of issues #96-99 of the regular series)

Knuckles Archives
Knuckles Archives #1 (September 2011) (A reprint of issues #1–3 of the Knuckles miniseries and #1–3 of the spin-off series.)
Knuckles Archives #2 (April 2012) (A reprint of issues #4–9 of the spin-off series)
Knuckles Archives #3 (October 2012) (A reprint of issues #10–15 of the spin-off series)
Knuckles Archives #4 (April 2013) (A reprint of issues #16–21 of the spin-off series)

Cancelled releases
Knuckles Archives #5 (A reprint of issues #22–27 of the spin-off series)
Knuckles Archives #6 (A reprint of issues #28–32 of the spin-off series)

Sonic Select
Sonic Select #1 (May 2008) (A reprint of the 48 page specials, "Sonic In Your Face", "Sonic & Knuckles", "Sonic Triple Trouble", and one story, "The Substitute Freedom Fighters" from "Sonic Live")
Sonic Select #2 (December 2008) (A reprint of the 48 page specials, "Knuckles' Chaotix", "Super Sonic VS. Hyper Knuckles", "Mecha Madness" and part 2 of "Knuckles' Quest" as seen in "Sonic Live")
Sonic Select #3 (February 2011) (A reprint of the 48 page Sonic Super Specials, "Battle Royal", "Brave New World" and "Return of the King", "Eel of Fortune" from "Mecha Madness" and "Bugged Bunny" from "Sonic Blast")
Sonic Select #4: Zone Wars (December 2011) (A reprint of the 48 page Sonic Super Specials, #8, #10, #12 & #14 plus content from "Sonic Blast")
Sonic Select #5 (May 2012) (A reprint of the 48 page Sonic Super Specials, "Sonic Kids" and "Sonic Kids 2")
Sonic Select #6 (October 2012) (the entire Sonic Quest Mini-Series plus the special 2010 & 2011 Free Comic Book Day stories)
Sonic Select #7 (March 2013) (the entire Princess Sally Mini-Series, "My Special Friend" from Knuckles #29 and Sonic #222)
Sonic Select #8 (September 2013) (the entire Tails Mini-Series plus "Submersible Rehearsal" from Sonic Triple Trouble, "Growing Pains" from Sonic #28 & #29 and "The Chosen One" from #149 & #150)
Sonic Select #9: The Games (April 2014) (A reprint of issues #160–161, #180, #191, #193, #197, #219 and #230, Sonic Super Special Magazine #3, #9 & #10, Sonic Universe #45, Sonic Super Digest #5, the special Sonic Lost World comic & the special Sonic & the Secret Rings comic)
Sonic Select #10 (January 2015) (A reprint of Sonic the Hedgehog Free Comic Book Day 2007, "Some Enchantra Evening: Part 1" from Sabrina the Teenage Witch #28, Sonic Super Special #8, #10, Sonic the Hedgehog #247, #252, Sonic the Hedgehog Free Comic Book Day 2014, Sonic Super Digest #8 and #9)

Best of...
Best of Sonic the Hedgehog #1: Comics (May 2012) (special reprint of the entire "Mecha Madness", "Rage against the Machine", the ending to "Endgame", "Order of Chaos" and "Future Tense")
Best of Sonic the Hedgehog #2: Villains (August 2013) (special reprint of "Dark Tidings", "Dark Hearts", "Lost in the Moment", "Forged in Fire", "Babylon Rising" and "Scrambled")
Best of Sonic the Hedgehog #3: Rivals (cancelled)
Best of Sonic the Hedgehog Comics #4: Ultimate Edition (February 2015) (special reprint of "Race Against the Machine", "Mecha Madness", "Future Tense", "Lost in the Moment", "Dark Hearts", "Forged in Fire", "Babylon Rising", "Line in the Sand", "Endangered Species", "The Great Chaos Caper", "I Am", "Shadow Fall", and "Father and Son")

Sonic Universe
Sonic Universe #1: The Shadow Saga (September 2011) (A reprint of #1–4 containing the arc "The Shadow Saga")
Sonic Universe #2: 30 Years Later (March 2012) (A reprint of #5–8 containing the arc "30 Years Later")
Sonic Universe #3: Knuckles Returns (August 2012) (A reprint of #9–12 containing the arc "Knuckles Returns")
Sonic Universe #4: Journey to the East (February 2013) (A reprint of #13–16 containing the arc "Journey to the East")
Sonic Universe #5: The Tails Adventures (June 2013) (A reprint of #17–20 containing the arc "The Tails Adventures")
Sonic Universe #6: Treasure Team Tango (November 2013) (A reprint of #21–24 containing the arc "Treasure Team Tango")
Sonic Universe #7: Silver Saga (April 2014) (A reprint of #25–28 containing the arc "Silver Saga")
Sonic Universe #8: Scourge: Lockdown (August 2014) (A reprint of #29–32 containing the arc "Scourge: Lockdown")

Cancelled releases
Sonic Universe #9: Babylon Rising (A reprint of #33–36 containing the arc "Babylon Rising")
Sonic Universe #10: Scrambled (A reprint of #37-40)
Sonic Universe #11: Secret Freedom (A reprint of #41-44)
Sonic Universe #12: Chaotix Quest (A reprint of #46-49)
Sonic Universe Sagas #1: Pirate Plunder Panic (A reprint of #55-58)
Sonic Universe Sagas #2: Shadow Fall (A reprint of #59-62)

Sonic The Hedgehog
Sonic The Hedgehog 1: Countdown to Chaos (September 2014) (A reprint of #252-256)
Sonic The Hedgehog 2: The Chase (February 2015) (A reprint of #257-259 and Sonic Comic Origins #1-4)
Sonic The Hedgehog 3: Waves of Change (August 2016) (A reprint of #260-263)
Sonic The Hedgehog 4: Control (November 2016) (A reprint of #264-267)

Cancelled releases
Sonic The Hedgehog 5: Champions (A reprint of #268-271)
Sonic The Hedgehog 6: Planetary Pieces (A reprint of #272 and #276-279)
Sonic The Hedgehog 7: Keys to Victory (A reprint of #280-283)

Sonic Saga
Sonic Saga 1: Darkest Storm (September 2012) (selections from issues #162–167)
Sonic Saga 2: Order from Chaos (April 2013) (selections from issues #168–172)
Sonic Saga 3: Eggman Empire (July 2013) (selections from issues #173–176)
Sonic Saga 4: House of Cards (October 2013) (selections from issues #177–180)
Sonic Saga 5: Evil Reborn (July 2014) (selections from issues #181–184)
Sonic Saga 6: Mogul Rising (November 2014) (selections from issues #185-189)
Sonic Saga 7: The Dark Mirror (April 2015) (selections from issues #190-194)

Cancelled releases
Sonic Saga 8: Hedgehog Havoc! (selections from issues #195-198)
Sonic Saga 9: The Eggman Wars (selections from issues #199-202)
Sonic Saga 10: On the Run! (selections from issues #203-206)

Sonic Legacy
Sonic Legacy Series #1 (October 2011) (A black and white reprint of issues #0–3 from the Original Sonic miniseries and #1–16 of the regular series)
Sonic Legacy Series #2 (October 2012) (A black and white reprint of issues #17–36 of the regular series)
Sonic Legacy Series #3 (December 2013) (A black and white reprint of issues #37–56 of the regular series)
Sonic Legacy Series #4 (December 2014, Digital Only) (A black and white reprint of issues #55-74 of the regular series)

Worlds Collide
Sonic/Mega Man: Worlds Collide Vol. 1: Kindred Spirits (Published December 2013)
Reprints: Mega Man #24, Sonic Universe #51, Sonic the Hedgehog #248, and Mega Man #25
Sonic/Mega Man: Worlds Collide Vol. 2: Into The Warzone (Published February 2014)
Reprints: Sonic Universe #52, Sonic the Hedgehog #249, Mega Man #26, and Sonic Universe #53
Sonic/Mega Man: Worlds Collide Vol. 3: Chaos Clash (Published May 2014)
Reprints: Sonic the Hedgehog #250, Mega Man #27, Sonic Universe #54, and Sonic the Hedgehog #251
Sonic the Hedgehog/Mega Man: Worlds Collide: The Complete Epic (Published January 2016)
Reprints: Sonic the Hedgehog #247-252, Sonic Universe #50-55, and Mega Man #23-28

Cancelled releases
Sonic/Mega Man: Worlds Collide Deluxe Edition (336-page Hardcover Book)
Sonic/Mega Man: Worlds Collide Super Deluxe Edition (352-page Hardcover Book)

Worlds Unite
Sonic the Hedgehog/Mega Man: Worlds Unite Volume 1: Deadly Fusion (Published July 2016)
Reprints: Sonic Universe #76, Sonic Boom #8, Sonic the Hedgehog #273, Mega Man #50, Sonic the Hedgehog: Worlds Unite Battles #1, and Mega Man: Worlds Unite Battles #1
Sonic the Hedgehog/Mega Man: Worlds Unite Volume 2: Broken Bonds (Published November 2016)
Reprints: Sonic Universe #77, Sonic Boom #9, Sonic the Hedgehog #274, Mega Man #50 and 51, Sonic the Hedgehog: Worlds Unite Battles #1, and Mega Man: Worlds Unite Battles #1

Cancelled releases
Sonic the Hedgehog/Mega Man: Worlds Unite Volume 3: Allied Forces
Reprints: Sonic Universe #78, Sonic Boom #10, Sonic the Hedgehog #275, Mega Man #52, Sonic the Hedgehog: Worlds Unite Battles #1, and Mega Man: Worlds Unite Battles #1

Sonic Boom
Sonic Boom Volume 1: The Big Boom (Published September 2016)
Reprints: Sonic boom #1-4
Sonic Boom Volume 2: Boom Shaka-Lacka (Published December 2016)
Reprints: Sonic boom #5-7 and #11

Sonic Super Special Magazine
Sonic Super Special Magazine #1 (October 2011) (selections from issues #226, 160, 161, 199, and 200. This also includes a character profile of the Freedom Fighters and part 1 of the Mobius Timeline.)
Sonic Super Special Magazine #2 (January 2012) (selections from issues #80-84 and Sonic Super Special #13. This also includes character profiles of the United Federation and Chaos and part 2 of the Mobius Timeline.  This issue is a look back on Sonic Adventure.)
Sonic Super Special Magazine #3 (April 2012) (selections from issues #25, 213, 214, and 176. This also includes a new story called Time for a Comeback (this particular story is to promote Sonic the Hedgehog 4: Episode II) and part 3 of the Mobius Timeline.)
Sonic Super Special Magazine #4 (July 2012) (selections from issues #132-142, 144, 166, and 167. This also includes part 4 of the Mobius Timeline.  This issue is a look back on the Mobius 25 Years Later story arcs.)
Sonic Super Special Magazine #5 (October 2012) (selections from issues #198 and 216. This also includes 24 pull out posters made from various issue covers and part 5 of the Mobius Timeline.)
Sonic Super Special Magazine #6 (February 2013) (selections from issues #201, 203, 204, 209, 217, 218, 12, and Sonic Universe #13. This also includes part 6 of the Mobius Timeline.)
Sonic Super Special Magazine #7 (May 2013) (selections from issues #230, 7, 14, and 29 and Sonic the Hedgehog Free Comic Book Day 2007. This also includes various character profiles taken from The Complete Sonic Comic Encyclopedia as a preview for it called Classic Who's Who and a cover gallery for various Sonic graphic novel series’.)
Sonic Super Special Magazine #8 (August 2013) (selections from issues #215, 216, 232, 235, 160, and 161, Sonic Universe #17, and Sonic Free Comic Book Day 2011. This also includes a character profile of Blaze the cat and her world and stickers to create your own Sonic scenes.)
Sonic Super Special Magazine #9 (November 2013) (selections from issues #177 and 225, Sonic Universe #13 and Sonic Halloween Comic Fest 2013 (this particular story is to promote Sonic Lost World).)
Sonic Super Special Magazine #10 (January 2014) (selections from issues #247, 252, 171, Sonic Universe #1, and 33 . This also includes a new story called Sonic Dash based on the mobile game with the same name.)
Sonic Super Special Magazine #11 (March 2014) (selections from issues #250, 253, 254, Sonic Universe #25, and Sonic/Mega Man X Free Comic Book Day 2014.)
Sonic Super Special Magazine #12 (September 2014) (selections from issues #255, 256, 180, Sonic Universe #45, and 55 . This also includes the inside scoop of Sonic Boom and the Total Eclipse story arc, Pull Up Posters of various Sega Genesis games, and a preview of Sonic Select #9: The Games.)
Sonic Super Special Magazine #13 (January 2015) (selections from issues #264, 258, Sonic Universe #59, 29, and Sonic Boom #1.)

Cancelled releases
Sonic Super Special Magazine #14
Sonic Super Special Magazine #15

Sonic Super Digest
Sonic Super Digest #1 (November 2012) (selections from issues #219, 193, 12, 29, 114, 142, 172, 216, 6, 86, and 87.)
Sonic Super Digest #2 (April 2013) (selections from issues #191, 185, 186, 136, Super Sonic vs. Hyper Knuckles, Sonic & Knuckles: Mecha Madness, Sonic Super Special #1, and Sonic Super Special Magazine #3. This also includes a profile of Angel Island.)
Sonic Super Digest #3 (July 2013) (selections from issues #30, 26, 34, 173, 142, 143, 162, 177, Sonic Universe #4, and 3.)
Sonic Super Digest #4 (October 2013) (selections from issues #227, 228, 160, 161, 236, and Sonic Universe #2.)
Sonic Super Digest #5 (January 2014) (selections from issues #242, 26, 37, 237, 238, 153, 246, and Sonic Free Comic Book Day 2010. This also includes a new story called Sonic Jump based on the mobile game with the same name.)
Sonic Super-Sized Digest #6 (March 2014) (selections from issues #1-8. This also includes the "Then and Now" features which are a series of one-paged articles located at different points in the issue which give a short description of the comic series' main cast of characters from Sonic the Hedgehog #252 and onward.)
Sonic Super Digest #7 (May 2014) (selections from issues #203, 204, 207, 10, 172, 23, and Sonic the Hedgehog Free Comic Book Day 2014.)
Sonic Super Digest #8 (August 2014) (selections from issues #10, 163, 164, 4, 37, 232, 23, 167, Sonic Universe #17, 18, and Sonic Blast.  This also includes the new story Sonic Comic Origins: Little Lost Soldier.)
Sonic Super Digest #9 (October 2014) (selections from issues #257, 260, 217, Sonic Universe #19, and 20.  This also includes the new story Sonic Comic Origins: The Belle in the Machine, articles of Our Top 10 Favorite Things about the new Sonic Comic Universe, articles of Take a Closer Look at the New Designs for the Original Freedom Fighters, articles of The Planet-sized Jigsaw Puzzle!, and Pin-Up pages of various covers.)
Sonic Super Digest #10 (December 2014) (selections from issues #261, 262, 218, Sonic Universe #63, 64, and Sonic Boom #1.)
Sonic Super-Sized Comics Digest #11 (March 2015) (selections from issues #260-264, 267, 230, Sonic Universe #67-70, 21, 22, Sonic Boom #2, and Sonic Super Special Magazine #10.  This also includes the new story Sonic Comic Origins: Nicole.)
Sonic Super Digest #12 (June 2015) (selections from issues #266, Sonic Universe #23, 24, 59, and Mega Man #24.  This also includes the new story Sonic Comic Origins: The Traitor.)
Sonic Super Digest #13 (August 2015) (selections from issues #267, 268, 269, Sonic Universe #70, 71, and Sonic Boom #3.)
Sonic Super Digest #14 (November 2015) (selections from issues #270, 271, 272, Sonic Universe #50, 72, and Sonic Boom #3.)
Sonic Super Digest #15 (January 2016) (selections from issues #276, Sonic Universe #79, 33, 73, and Sonic Boom #4.  This also includes the new story Sonic Comic Origins: Castaway.)
Sonic Super Digest #16 (April 2016) (selections from issues Sonic Boom #5, 6, Sonic Universe #80, 74, and Archie Sonic Halloween Comic Fest 2013.)
Sonic Super Digest #17 (August 2016) (selections from issues #277, 278, Sonic Universe #81, 82, and Sonic Boom #7.)

Cancelled releases
Sonic Super Digest #18
Sonic Super Digest #19

Sonic: Genesis
(April 2012) (special reprint of the entire "Genesis" story arc, "Two Steps Back", and the last six pages of "One Step Forward")

Sonic Comics Spectacular: Speed of Sound
(February 2016) (special reprint of "The Light in the Dark", "Consequences", "Sonic Dash", "A Nice Day to Start Again", "Waves of Change", "Treasure Team Tango", "Total Eclipse", "Champions", "A Ray of Hope", "The Silver Age", "Back in Business", and "Babylon Rising")

Sonic: Mega Drive
(Cancelled) (special reprint of all three of the "Sonic: Mega Drive" comic book one-shot specials)

Other

Sonic the Hedgehog: The Complete Sonic Comic Encyclopedia
(October 2012) (an encyclopedia special about the entire comic series from the beginning up to Sonic the Hedgehog #241. Sections include "Sonic and the Freedom Fighters", "Knuckles and the Chaotix", "Royalty and Government", "Friends and Family", "Knuckles Legacy", "Gods of Mobius", "Shadow and G.U.N", "Freedom Fighters of the World", "The Eggman Empire", "The Wicked Echidnas", "Villains of Planet Mobius", "Other Worlds", "Magical Talismans", "Mobian Technology", "The World of Mobius Prime", "Mobius Timeline", and "The Future?...")

The Art of the Sonic the Hedgehog Comics
(Cancelled) (a behind the scenes art gallery special consisting comic covers, sketches, and various artworks by the many artists of the Archie Sonic the Hedgehog comic series.)

References

Sonic the Hedgehog

Archie Comics Sonic the Hedgehog


Masters W75 shot put world record progression is the progression of world record improvements of the shot put W75 division of Masters athletics.  Records must be set in properly conducted, official competitions under the standing IAAF rules unless modified by World Masters Athletics.

The W75 division consists of female athletes who have reached the age of 75 but have not yet reached the age of 80, so exactly from their 75th birthday to the day before their 80th birthday. Since 2010, the W75 division throws a 2 kg implement.  Prior to that, the division threw a 3 kg implement, so both progressions are included here.

Key

2.0 Kg Shot Put

3.0 Kg Shot Put

References

Masters Athletics Shot Put list
All Time Athletics

Masters athletics world record progressions
Shot


title: D+D Real Czech Masters

text:
The D+D Real Czech Masters is a European Tour golf tournament played annually in the Czech Republic. The inaugural tournament was played from 21 to 24 August 2014 at the Albatross Golf Club in Prague.

Winners

Notes

References

External links
Official website
Coverage on the European Tour's official site

European Tour events
Golf tournaments in the Czech Republic
Sport in Prague
Recurring sporting events established in 2014
2014 establishments in the Czech Republic


title: George Redford

text:
George Redford D.D. (1785–1860) was an English nonconformist minister.

Life
Born in Oxford Street, London, on 27 September 1785, Redford was educated at Hoxton College and the University of Glasgow, where he matriculated in 1808 and graduated M.A. in 1811. In 1809 he was ordained in the Congregational ministry, and was admitted to the pastoral charge of the Independent congregation at Uxbridge in 1812. There he founded, and for some time ran, the Congregational Magazine.  In June 1826 he succeeded Robert Vaughan in the ministry at Angel Street chapel, Worcester.

In 1834 Redford was chosen president of the Congregational Union of England and Wales, and received from the University of Glasgow the honorary degree of LL.D., and the degree of D.D. was afterwards conferred upon him by Amherst University, Massachusetts. In 1856 he resigned his charge at Worcester, in poor health, and retired to Edgbaston, Birmingham, so as to be near his friend John Angell James. He died at his residence in Monument Lane, Edgbaston, on 20 May 1860. He was married and left a family.

Works
Redford composed the Declaration of the Faith, Church Order, and Discipline of the Congregational or Independent Dissenters that was adopted by the Congregational Union in 1833. He wrote also:

 A Defence of Extempore Prayer, and of the Mode of Preaching generally adopted by the Calvinistic Dissenters, in reply to a Sermon preached by the Dean of Chester, London [1816]. Against Robert Hodgson.
 The true Age of Reason: a candid Examination of the Claims of Modern Deism, containing a Demonstration of the Insufficiency of unassisted Reason to lead Mankind to Happiness, to Virtue, and to God, London, 1821.
 Memoirs and Select Remains of the late Rev. John Cooke, London, 1828.
 The Pastor's Sketch-Book; or authentic Narratives of real Characters, 3rd edit., London, 1829.
 The Church of England indefensible from the Holy Scriptures, in reply … especially to two Discourses by J. Garbett, entitled "The Church Defended", London, 1833. Against James Garbett
 The Great Change: a Treatise on Conversion, London [1844?], with an introduction by John Angell James.
 Body and Soul; or Life, Mind, and Matter, considered as to their peculiar nature and combined condition in living things, London, 1847.
 True Greatness: a Brief Memoir of John Angell James of Birmingham, London, 1860, reprinted from the Evangelical Magazine, with additions.

In 1837 Redford delivered the Congregational lectures in connection with the Congregational Library, which were published as Holy Scripture verified; or the Divine Authority of the Bible confirmed by an appeal to Facts of Science, History, and Human Consciousness, London, 1837, and 1853. He was a contributor to the North British Review, the British Quarterly Review and the Eclectic Review; and he edited The Family and Closet Expositor, 1830; The Evangelist (1837 onwards) with John Leifchild; Charles Grandison Finney's Lectures on Systematic Theology, 1851; and The Autobiography of the Rev. William Jay (1854) with John Angell James. He also, with Thomas Harry Riches, compiled The History of the ancient Town of Uxbridge (Uxbridge, 1818, and again 1885).

Notes

Attribution

1785 births
1860 deaths
English Congregationalist ministers
English writers


title: Giannis Tsakirakis

text:
Giannis Tsakirakis (; born 1 April 1992) is a football player.

References

External links

1992 births
Living people
Greek men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Doxa Vyronas F.C. players


title: Emerald, Nebraska

text:
Emerald is an unincorporated community in Lancaster County, Nebraska, United States.

History
A post office was established at Emerald in 1884, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1943. The community was so named because its landscape was said to be as green as an emerald.

Education
A portion of Emerald is within Lincoln Public Schools. Another portion is zoned to Malcolm Public Schools.

Demographics

References

Unincorporated communities in Lancaster County, Nebraska
Unincorporated communities in Nebraska


title: Breaking New Ground (Wild Rose album)

text:
Breaking New Ground is the debut studio album by American country music band Wild Rose. Originally issued in 1988 via Universal Records, it was rereleased on April 9, 1990 via Capitol Records. The album includes the singles "Breaking New Ground" and "Go Down Swingin'".

Critical reception
Giving it a "B", Alanna Nash of Entertainment Weekly wrote that "the band offers a kicky program of country-rock, bluegrass, Texas swing, Louisiana spice, honky-tonk, and jazzy 'dawg' music…Little of this is combined into a cohesive sound, but whatever Wild Rose is, it's never boring."

Track listing

Personnel
Compiled from liner notes.
Wild Rose
 Pam Gadd – lead vocals, background vocals, banjo, acoustic guitar
 Nancy Given Prout – drums, background vocals
 Kathy Mac – bass guitar, background vocals
 Pam Perry – lead vocals, background vocals, mandolin, acoustic guitar
 Wanda Vick – electric guitar, fiddle, Dobro, pedal steel guitar, lap steel guitar, mandolin, acoustic guitar

Additional musicians
 Pat Flynn – acoustic guitar
 Sonny Garrish – pedal steel guitar
 Carl Jackson – acoustic guitar
 John Barlow Jarvis – piano
 Randy McCormick – piano
 Bobbe Seymour – pedal steel guitar
 "Hurricane" James Stroud – percussion

Technical
 Milan Bogdan – digital editing
 John Guess – mixing
 Glenn Meadows – mastering
 James Stroud – production
 Ron Treat – digital recording, overdubbing
 Wild Rose – arranging

Chart performance

References

1990 debut albums
Wild Rose (band) albums
Capitol Records albums
Albums produced by James Stroud
Universal Records (1988) albums


title: Viktor Klishin

text:
Viktor Klishin (born 15 October 1982 ) is an Uzbek footballer who plays as a forward for Qizilqum Zarafshon.

Career
Klishin started playing professionally for Dustlik in 2000. He completed 4 seasons for Dustlik. After this he moved 2003 FK Riga in 2003. He played for several Oliy League clubs such as Navbahor Namangan, Andijan and Dinamo Samarqand. From 2006 to 2008 he played for Mash'al Mubarek. At the end of the 2007 Oliy League season he was top goalscorer of Mash'al with 14 goals.  After playing the 2009-2010 season for FK Andijan he moved to Shurtan Guzar to play the second half of the season. On 18 August 2010 he played in the Uzbek Cup final against Bunyodkor, but Shurtan lost 0-1.

In 2013, he joined Mash'al again. With 11 goals he was the 2nd best club goalscorer after Zokhir Kuziboyev and made a significant contribution to his club's promotion to the top division. A year later, in February 2014, he moved back to Shurtan Guzar. During the 2014 season he played for Shurtan Guzar in the First League. On 5 May 2014 he made first appearance of the season in a home match against FK Zaamin which ended in a 5-0 victory. After the 2014 First League Klishin 1st round of games he was the best goal scoring player with 28 goals. At the end of 2014 First League season Klishin became the best League goalscorer with 40 goals, making his contribution to Shurtan Guzars promotion to the 2015 Uzbek League as 2014 First League champions.

He completed 13 matches for Shurtan in the 2015 Uzbek League. In July 2015, halfway through the season, he left Shurtan and moved to Qizilqum Zarafshon.

International
He made his debut for the national team on 8 October 2007 and made his second appearance in a 2010 FIFA World Cup qualifying match against Chinese Taipei in Taipei. Klishin has been capped in 2 matches for the national team.

Honours

Club
Dustlik
 Uzbek League (1): 2000
 Uzbek Cup (1): 2000

Mash'al
 Uzbek Cup runners-up: 2006
 Uzbekistan First League (1): 2013

Shurtan
 Uzbek Cup runners-up: 2010
 Uzbekistan First League (1): 2014

Individual
 Uzbekistan First League Topscorer: 2014 (40 goals)
 Mash'al League Topscorer: 2007 (14 goals)

References

External links

Viktor Klishin statistics

Uzbekistani men's footballers
1982 births
Living people
Uzbekistani people of Russian descent
Men's association football forwards
Uzbekistan Super League players
Latvian Higher League players
FK Mash'al Mubarek players
Expatriate men's footballers in Latvia
Uzbekistan men's international footballers


title: Arístides Victoria Yeb

text:
Arístides Victoria Yeb (born 18 June 1966) is a politician from the Dominican Republic.

Early life, family and education
Victoria Yeb was born to Lourdes Yeb Raposo, of Lebanese and Portuguese ancestry, and Arístides Victoria José, Vice Minister of Labor of the Dominican Republic, of French and Lebanese descent.

He graduated with a BA in Law at the Pedro Henríquez Ureña National University.

Political career
Victoria was elected Senator for the Province of María Trinidad Sánchez in 2010, for a six-years-term. Previously, he was governor of María Trinidad Sánchez from August 2006 to August 2010, and Vice Minister of Interior and Police from August 2004 to August 2006.

He was described as one of the most hardworking senators.

Victoria Yeb was succeeded in the senatorship by Alexis Victoria Yeb, his political rival and double cousin.

References

Living people
1966 births
People from Nagua
Dominican Liberation Party politicians
Members of the Senate of the Dominican Republic
Dominican Republic people of French descent
Dominican Republic people of Lebanese descent
Dominican Republic people of Portuguese descent
White Dominicans


title: 1999 Westmeath County Council election

text:
An election to Westmeath County Council took place on 10 June 1999 as part of that year's Irish local elections. 23 councillors were elected from five local electoral areas  for a five-year term of office on the system of proportional representation by means of the single transferable vote (PR-STV).

Results by party

Results by local electoral area

Athlone

Coole

Kilbeggan

Mullingar East

Mullingar West

External links
 Official website

1999 Irish local elections
1999


title: Matías Bortolín

text:
Matías Bortolín Vara (born April 11, 1993) is an Argentine professional basketball player. He plays at the center position.

Professional career
In his pro career, Bortolín has played in both the 2nd-tier South American League, and the 1st-tier FIBA Americas League.

National team career
Bortolín has been a member of the senior Argentine national basketball team. With Argentina, he has played at the 2013 FIBA AmeriCup, where he won a bronze medal, and at the 2014 FIBA World Cup.

External links
FIBA Profile
Latinbasket.com Profile

1993 births
Living people
2014 FIBA Basketball World Cup players
Argentine expatriate basketball people in Austria
Argentine expatriate basketball people in Italy
Argentine men's basketball players
Argentino de Junín basketball players
Atenas basketball players
Basket Rimini Crabs players
Basketball players at the 2015 Pan American Games
Centers (basketball)
Club Comunicaciones (Mercedes) basketball players
Club San Martín de Corrientes basketball players
Obras Sanitarias basketball players
Pan American Games competitors for Argentina
Regatas Corrientes basketball players
Sportspeople from Córdoba, Argentina
Traiskirchen Lions players


title: Rubin Russell

text:
Rubin B. Russell Jr. (born November 7, 1944) is an American former professional basketball player. He was selected in the 1967 NBA draft but instead played in the American Basketball Association. Rubin played for the Dallas Chaparrals and Kentucky Colonels during the 1967–68 ABA season and scored 141 points.

References

1944 births
Living people
American men's basketball players
Dallas Chaparrals players
Junior college men's basketball players in the United States
Kentucky Colonels players
North Texas Mean Green men's basketball players
Seattle SuperSonics draft picks
Shooting guards
Basketball players from Fort Worth, Texas


title: K.V. Woluwe-Zaventem

text:
K.V. Woluwe-Zaventem, mostly known as Woluwe-Zaventem is a Belgian football club located in the city of Zaventem.

The club was founded in 1941 as Woluwe Sporting Club with matricule 3149. In 1993, the team merged with Wosjot Woluwe (matricule 8836, founded 1982) to form K.V. Wosjot Woluwe, with the matricule 8836 dissolving in the process. A last merger occurred in 2003, when the team merged with K.V.K. Zaventem (matricule 424, founded 1921 and dissolved in the merger) to form K.V. Woluwe-Zaventem.

Current squad
Updated 19 August 2014.

References

External links
 Official Website

Association football clubs established in 1941
Football clubs in Belgium
1941 establishments in Belgium
K.V. Woluwe-Zaventem


title: WinCo Foods Portland Open

text:
The WinCo Foods Portland Open was a golf tournament in Oregon on the Korn Ferry Tour. It debuted in August 2014 at Pumpkin Ridge Golf Club in North Plains, a suburb northwest of Portland. Northwest-based supermarket chain WinCo Foods was named as the title sponsor in June 2013. After a seven-year run, the tournament was removed from the Korn Ferry Tour schedule in 2021 due to WinCo Foods ending its title sponsorship.

With the exception of 2020 (when the season was altered due to the COVID-19 pandemic), the Portland Open was always the last regular-season event on the Korn Ferry Tour. Played on the Witch Hollow course, the tournament gave players one last chance to place in the top 25 on the money list to earn a PGA Tour card or play their way into the top 75 to retain full Korn Ferry Tour privileges and earn a chance at a PGA Tour card via the Korn Ferry Tour Finals.

Winners

Bolded players graduated to the PGA Tour via the Korn Ferry Tour regular season money list.

See also
Portland Open, a PGA Tour event from 1944 to 1966
Cambia Portland Classic, a current event on the LPGA Tour

References

External links
Coverage on the Korn Ferry Tour's official site

Former Korn Ferry Tour events
Golf in Oregon
Sports in Portland, Oregon
2014 establishments in Oregon
Recurring sporting events established in 2014


title: José Madueña

text:
José Antonio Madueña López (born 29 May 1990) is a Mexican professional footballer who plays as a right-back for Liga MX club Mazatlán.

Biography

Born in Mexicali, Baja California, Madueña began his career in the Tercera División de México and has worked his way through the systems teams of Ascenso MX teams before landing with Club América for the Apertura 2014. Related to Marthyn Diaz alias "El Perronzini".

Professional

Tijuana
Madueña joined Tijuana for the Bicentenario 2010 when the team was part of the Ascenso MX. He was part of the team's U-20 squad as it ascended to the first division in 2011–2012 season. He first appeared with the first team in the Clausura 2012 while also representing the team in the Copa MX.

Sinaloa
For the Apertura 2014, José joined Dorados Sinaloa in the Ascenso MX playing twenty games with the team in league play and another three in the Copa MX.

America
America signed Madueña in June 2014. He has made one appearance with the U-20 squad and one with the first team in the Apertura 2014.

Guadalajara
On 4 December 2019, Madueña joined Liga MX side Guadalajara.

Honours
Cruz Azul
Copa MX: Apertura 2018
Leagues Cup: 2019

References

1990 births
Living people
Mexican men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Club Tijuana footballers
Dorados de Sinaloa footballers
Club América footballers
Atlas F.C. footballers
Cruz Azul footballers
Liga MX players
Sportspeople from Mexicali
Footballers from Baja California


title: Rodrigo de Osona

text:
Rodrigo de Osona, also Rodrigo de Osona the Elder, (c.1440–c.1518) was a Spanish Renaissance painter.

Early work
His initial period of training may have taken place in Ferrara, Padua and Venice. He may have also had a stay in Italy. His works include the altarpiece of Calvary church of San Nicolas de Valencia, signed in 1476 and through which they have been able to attribute other works like the Pietà, now in the Museu de Belles Arts de València, and performed between 1485 and 1490.

Son
There has been some confusion between Rodrigo and his son Francisco de Osona. Father and son worked closely together in their workshop in Valencia, therefore works are often attributed to both, although some assumptions are made that Francisco was more open to what was newer styles and forms in Italy. However, while the activity of Rodrigo ended with his death in 1518, Francisco died before him much younger in 1514. The second table of the Epiphany, preserved in London, is signed by "The teacher's son Rodrigo", in which, on the contrary, there seems to have more traditional trend seen in the works of the father.

Legacy
With basic art training, Rodrigo is considered one of the initiators of Renaissance forms in Spanish painting, coming to a full sense of quattrocento italiano. However, the Italian influences are colored by the knowledge and apply their own formulas of Flemish painting, such as remote expressiveness of idealization. Aspects of kindness and gentleness cater more devotional type reasons that a streamlined and rigorous view of reality. However, his paintings show a concern for the natural and architectural setting of the scenes and superb mastery of oil painting. The work of the  father and son artist team, along with Paolo de San Leocadio, form the basis for Spanish classicism in painting.

References
 Tramoyeres Blasco, Luis, "The Valencian Quattrocento, Osona Maestro Rodrigo and his son of the same name," Spanish Culture, No. 9 (February 1908), p. 139-156, Madrid, 1908.
  TORMO Y MONZÓ, E., "Rodrigo de Osona, father and son, and his school (I)," Spanish Archives of Art and Archaeology, t.8, No.23 (May–August 1932), págs.101-147, Madrid, 1932.
 TORMO Y MONZÓ, E., "Rodrigo de Osona, father and son, and his school (II)", Spanish Archive of Art and Archaeology, t.9, No. 27 (September–December 1933), págs.153-210, Madrid, 1933.
 POST, Chandler R., The Valencian School in the Late Middle Ages and Early Renaissance (A History of Spanish Painting, tI-II), Cambridge (Massachusetts), 1933 (new edition, New York, 1970).
 ANGLE Iniguez, D., Painting XVI century (Ars Hispaniae, t.XV), Madrid, 1971.
 Camon Aznar, J., The Spanish sixteenth-century painting, (Summa Artis, y.XXIV), Madrid, 1970.
 COMPANY, Ximo, La dels Osona painting: A cruïlla d'hispanismes, flamenquismes i italianismes, 2 vols, Lleida, 1991 (in Catalan).
 PEREZ SANCHEZ, AE, restored Art. Barnaba of Modena: Polyptych of the Virgin of the Milk and St. Lucia Cathedral of Murcia. Rodrigo de Osona: Altarpiece of Calvary, St. Nicholas Church, Valencia, Museo del Prado, Madrid, 1993.
 The món dels Osona, ca 1460-ca. 1540, Valencia, Museo San Pio Exhibition January 24 to April 3, Valencia, 1994.

1440 births
1518 deaths
15th-century Spanish painters
Spanish male painters
16th-century Spanish painters
Spanish Renaissance painters
Painters from the Valencian Community


title: The Gibson Goddess

text:
The Gibson Goddess is a 1909 short comedy film directed by D. W. Griffith. It stars Marion Leonard.

Cast
Marion Leonard - Nanette Ranfrea
Kate Bruce - On Sidewalk
Arthur V. Johnson - An Admirer
James Kirkwood - Admirer
George Nichols - Manager of Beach House
Anthony O'Sullivan - Commodore Fitzmaurice
Mary Pickford - On Sidewalk
Billy Quirk - An Admirer
Gertrude Robinson - On Sidewalk
Mack Sennett - An Admirer
J. Waltham - An Admirer
Dorothy West - A Maid

Synopsis
“Oh! Why do they call me the Gibson Girl?” These lines of a popular song were uttered with a sigh by the heroine of this Biograph comedy, for beauty is sometimes an annoying possession. Nanette Renfrae, after an arduous season of society’s whirl, decides to spend a quiet Summer at a secluded seaside resort. Te place selected is one frequented by the middle class, where she feels she will he free from the tormenting attentions of the male sex that her beauty has induced in the past. She arrives without ostentation accompanied only by her maid, but her extreme pulchritude and graceful bearing soon enraptured the male contingent of the place to the jealous rage of the other women folks who find themselves deserted. She cannot stir but what there is a score of admirers present. A walk on the beach, a stroll through the park is invariably attended by a regiment of gallants, until to her they become positive pests, is destined to pass time in the seclusion of her room. The maid, however, is ingenious and suggests a, new way to get rid of the troublesome pests. She attires her mistress in a bathing suit and puts on her a hideous pair of stockings line with raw cotton, which gives her a Gargantuan appearance, at least as to her nethers. Of course, the persistent tormenters flee in a panic when they behold; but, you know “one but the brave deserve the fair,” and Commodore Fitzmorris sticks, thereby making a decided impression upon Nanette. You may imagine the chagrin of the others when they learn of the hoax. Fitzie is now the favoured one. As for the others, they are a disgruntled bunch, for the other girls, slighted before, turn cold shoulders on them.

See also
Mary Pickford filmography

References

External links
 The Gibson Goddess @ IMDb.com

The Gibson Goddess available for free download at Internet Archive

1909 films
American silent short films
Biograph Company films
Films directed by D. W. Griffith
Silent American comedy films
1909 comedy films
American black-and-white films
Articles containing video clips
1909 short films
American comedy short films
1900s American films
1900s English-language films


title: Factoring Regulation Act, 2011

text:
The Factoring Regulation Act of 2011 is an Act of the Parliament of India to regulate factoring.

References

2011 in Indian law
Acts of the Parliament of India 2012
Credit


title: Charles Napier Robinson

text:
Charles Napier Robinson (27 January 1849 – 14 September 1936) was an English journalist and story writer.  After a career in the Royal Navy, during which he achieved the rank of Commander, he became a journalist, specialising in naval matters. In his lifetime Robinson witnessed the Naval Review of 1854 and the Silver Jubilee Review of 1936 and as a participant, spectator or correspondent he witnessed all the Naval Reviews of the 80 years between. During his military service he witnessed fighting during the American Civil War.

He was born in Thanet in Kent in 1849, one of five children of Anne and Alexander Robinson, a Paymaster 1st Class and Purser in the Royal Navy. In 1861 aged 13 Charles Robinson joined the Royal Navy and was promoted Lieutenant in September 1872. He was Mentioned in Despatches for actions against slaving dhows off the East African coast. After twenty years of service he retired early in July 1882 under the Childers Scheme with the rank of Commander.
In 1882 at St. George's church in Bloomsbury in London he married 20 year-old Alice Wilson (1862-) with whom he had three children. His son was Rear Admiral Sir Cloudesley Varyl Robinson,
KCB (1883-1959).

Between 1895 and 1903 Robinson was the editor of the periodical The Navy and Army Illustrated. He was assistant editor of the Army and Navy Gazette and a founder of the Society for Nautical Research being a
member of the original Council of 1910-11 and was a member of the Publication Committee. In 1921 he became a Vice-President and in 1931 was appointed an Honorary Vice-President. After his long and a distinguished service in the Royal Navy he became the Naval Correspondent for The Times,  a position he held for 45 years and was editor of The Naval Annual. Robinson was also "a prolific author who had a considerable impact on how naval history was both written and understood" and was a writer of naval fiction. He received the Royal United Services Institute’s Chesney Medal for his contribution to naval literature. His book The British Fleet, the Growth, Achievements, and Duties of the Navy of the Empire (1894) became essential reading for naval officers from many countries. A Freemason, in 1898 as a 'Retired Commander (RN)' he joined the Navy Lodge No.2612.

His daughter Marjorie (1898–1984) married Geoffrey Lawrence, 1st Baron Oaksey.

In his later years Robinson lived at 19 Esmond Gardens in Bedford Park in Chiswick. On his death his estate was valued at £4,316 8s 11d.

Works

Robinson, Charles Napier, China of Today or the Yellow Peril, The Navy and Army Illustrated : Geo. Newnes, c.1900

 Introduction of -
 Editor/Publisher of -

References

1849 births
1936 deaths
Royal Navy officers
19th-century Royal Navy personnel
English male journalists
English short story writers
English male short story writers
British maritime historians
Freemasons of the United Grand Lodge of England


title: Janet M. Hartley

text:
Janet Margaret Hartley FRHS is an emeritus professor of international history at the London School of Economics.

Early life
Janet Hartley was born in 1954. She studied history at University College, London, before completing her doctorate at the School of Slavonic and East European Studies at the University of London.

Career
Hartley is a specialist in Russian history, in particular the comparison of Russia and the West from the seventeenth century onwards and why Russia became one of the "Great Powers" in the nineteenth century. Much of her research has also focused on the history of Siberia and its people.

Selected publications
 The Study of Russian History from British Archive Sources (editor) (1986)
 Guide to Documents and Manuscripts in the United Kingdom relating to Russia and the Soviet Union (1987)
 Russia in the Age of the Enlightenment (editor with R. Bartlett), (1990)
 Alexander I (1994)
 Finland and Poland in the Russian Empire: A Comparative Study (editor with M. Branch) (1995)
 Britain and Russia in the Age of Peter the Great (editor with M. Anderson et al.) (1998)
 A Social History of the Russian Empire 1650-1825 (1999)
 Charles Whitworth: Diplomat in the Age of Peter the Great (2002)
 Russia-1762-1815: Military Power, the State and the People (Greenwood Press, 2008)
 Russian History and Literature in the Eighteenth Century (editor), includes a piece by her on ‘The Army and Prisoners’ (2013)
 Siberia: a History of the People (2014)
 The Volga: A History (Yale University Press, 2020)

References

1954 births
Living people
British historians
Academics of the London School of Economics
British women historians
Historians of Russia
Alumni of University College London
Alumni of the UCL School of Slavonic and East European Studies


title: Léo Morais

text:
Leonardo Moreira Morais (born 3 October 1991 in Salvador), commonly known as Léo is a Brazilian professional footballer who plays as a right back for Botafogo-PA.

Career

Vitória

Atlético Paranaense
On 8 February 2013 Atlético Paranaense signed Léo Morais on loan from Vitória until the end of the 2013 season. He quickly became a first team starter and was one of the most important players in the 2013 Copa do Brasil campaign, in which Atlético reached the finals only losing to Flamengo in two matches.

Flamengo
After a great 2013 season with Atlético Paranaense Flamengo signed Léo Morais on 2 January 2 2014, from Vitória, to play as back-up right back for Léo Moura. Léo struggled with a series of injuries and never stablished himself as a regular player on Flamengo's roster.

Internacional (loan)

Second loan to Atlético Paranaense
On 17 January 2017 Atlético Paranaense extended Léo Morais until the end of 2017 season. Although, the player was released from the club in May 2017 due to problems with the club officers.

Coritiba (loan)
After having his loan contract cancelled with Atlético Paranaense, rivals Coritiba signed Léo Morais on loan from Flamengo on 9 May 2017 until the end of 2017 season.

Fluminense (loan)
As Léo Morais would not have space in Flamengo's first team on 23 January 2018 Fluminense signed him on loan until 31 December 2018.

Career statistics
(Correct )

Honours
Vitória
Campeonato Baiano: 2010

Flamengo
Campeonato Carioca: 2014

Internacional
Campeonato Gaúcho: 2015

Atlético Paranaense
Campeonato Paranaense: 2016, 2017

References

External links

1991 births
Living people
Brazilian men's footballers
Campeonato Brasileiro Série A players
Esporte Clube Vitória players
Club Athletico Paranaense players
CR Flamengo footballers
Sport Club Internacional players
Coritiba Foot Ball Club players
Fluminense FC players
Avaí FC players
Men's association football defenders
Footballers from Salvador, Bahia


title: Octopus mimus

text:
Octopus mimus (Gould octopus) is commonly found between northern Peru and northern Chile. The species is relatively large with a round sacciform mantle without fins. The tentacles are moderately large, approximately 4 times longer than the mantle. The 3rd tentacle on the right holds the short, thin copulatory organ in males. The color ranges, with individuals commonly speckled a mix of gray, yellow, black, green.  It is primarily benthic, living in rocky substrates and kelp forests until depths of 200  m. The species is dicecious, breeding throughout the year with one or two peaks depending on the latitude. After mating the female cares for the eggs letting her body deteriorate until death. This animal grows up to 115 cm in length and 3.7 kg in females and 107 cm in length and 4.4 kg in males. Juveniles can double in size every 30 to 60 days. The Gould octopus is an opportunistic predator feeding primarily on crustaceans, mollusks, fish, and echinoderms. This species is commonly fished in Peru and Chile. Semi-Moist diets provide the best growth efficiency for the octopus mimus while also being feasibly sustainable

References

Octopodidae
Cephalopods described in 1852
Invertebrates of Peru
Molluscs of Chile

Méndez-Abarca F. & R. Pepe-Victoriano (2020) Invertebrados marinos del norte de Chile: guía para la identificación y mantención en cautiverio. Vol. ll. Fundación Reino Animal & ONG por la conservación de la vida salvaje. Arica, Chile. 1-85 pp.


title: Ironclad: Battle for Blood

text:
Ironclad: Battle for Blood is a 2014 epic war film directed by Jonathan English. It is the sequel to his 2011 film Ironclad. The film was a critical failure and a box-office flop.

Plot
Five years after the events of Ironclad, the de Vesci family struggles with Scot raiders along the English-Scottish border. A blood feud begins after the Scot chieftain's son is killed in one of these raids. The wounded de Vesci patriarch, Gilbert, sends his son Hubert to seek help from his nephew, a "great warrior" named Guy de Lusignan.

This Guy is revealed to be none other than Baron d'Aubigny's idealistic squire from Ironclad. Unable to find peace after the events at Rochester, he has grown into a cynical, hard-bitten fighting man who makes a living in mercenary work and underground bloodsports. Shrugging off Hubert’s appeal to family, he demands payment for his services and those of his partner Berenger, forcing Hubert to hand over the last of the de Vesci fortune. To bolster their numbers, Guy saves a condemned murderer called Crazy Mary with a bribe, but end up getting "two for the price of one" when authorities come after the headsman, Pierrepoint, for selling prisoners.

Hubert leads the four mercenaries back to the besieged de Vesci castle, and they help the garrison beat back the Scot attacks. Guy's reunion with his relations proves awkward. His beautiful, spoiled cousin Blanche spurns him at first, especially after learning that he came for money instead of family, but begins to warm to him after he saves her from Scot infiltrators. Mary seduces Hubert and they start a secret relationship.

Casualties mount as the siege drags on. Gilbert de Vesci dies of his wound, passing his lordship on to Hubert. His wife Joan later takes poison to join him, believing the battle lost. Pierrepoint is murdered by Mary, who held a grudge against her would-be executioner. At last, the Scots resort to fire, burning down the castle gates and storming the keep. Berenger, caught outside, nearly wins a duel with the Scot chieftain before the raiders interrupt and kill him. Hubert entrusts his sisters to Guy before making a last stand with Mary as lord of the castle.

The Scots overpower Hubert and Mary, executing the latter by hanging. To spare Hubert the same fate, Guy recalls his honor and heritage and challenges the Scot chieftain to single combat. He emerges victorious with unexpected help from Blanche. With their leader dead, the clan renounces the blood feud and returns to the hills. An epilogue narrated by Hubert reveals that despite his apparent change of heart at the siege’s end, Guy stayed on the mercenary path, and went on to ply his trade in the Hundred Years' War in France.

Cast
 Tom Austen as Guy de Lusignan, a hardened mercenary who fought as a squire at the famous siege of Rochester Castle
 David Rintoul as Gilbert de Vesci, a former Crusader and lord of the de Vesci castle
 Michelle Fairley as Joan de Vesci, Gilbert’s wife
 Tom Rhys Harries as Hubert de Vesci, Gilbert’s son
 Roxanne McKee as Blanche de Vesci, Gilbert’s spoiled older daughter
 Rosie Day as Kate de Vesci, Gilbert’s younger daughter
 Danny Webb as Smith, Gilbert’s doughty manservant
 David Caves as Berenger, Guy’s friend and fellow mercenary who owes him a life debt
 Twinnie Lee Moore as Crazy Mary, a condemned murderer
 Andy Beckwith as Pierrepoint (Charles Montserrat de Pierrepoint III), an executioner
 Predrag Bjelac as Maddog, chieftain of the Scot raiders

Reception

Critical response
The film was a critical failure.

Guy Lodge of Variety wrote that English "rehashes most of his technical devices from the first film" and noted that the "production and costume design on the Serbian-shot production are economically restrained," though "Andreas Weidinger’s kitschily choral score is anything but."

Box office
Not released in the United States and Canada, and with limited release in other territories, Ironclad: Battle for Blood grossed $191,154 in worldwide box office.

Home video
When released in home video, the film made a further $207,835 in combined DVD and Blu-ray sales.

Criticism
In the closing sequence, Guy is said to go on to fight in the Hundred Years' War. As the event in the film are said to take place in 1221 and the Hundred Years' War started in 1337, Guy would be 116 years older when he went to fight in France as a mercenary.

References

External links

2014 films
2014 action drama films
2010s historical films
2014 war drama films
2010s action war films
English-language Serbian films
British action drama films
British epic films
British historical films
British sequel films
British war drama films
Films about death
Films about violence
Films set in castles
Films set in the 13th century
Films shot in Serbia
Historical epic films
Historical action films
Serbian action films
Serbian war drama films
War epic films
British action war films
2010s English-language films
Films directed by Jonathan English
2010s British films


title: Vart jag än går

text:
"Vart jag än går" is a song recorded by Stiftelsen on their 2012 studio album Ljungaverk. In 2013, it won a Grammis  Award for "Song of the year 2012".

On 5 August 2012, it entered Svensktoppen, charting for 40 weeks before leaving the chart. It also peaked at number one on the Swedish Singles Chart.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

2012 singles
2012 songs
Number-one singles in Sweden
Stiftelsen (band) songs
Swedish-language songs


title: Sam Whittall

text:
Sam Whittall (born 5 October 1993) is an English footballer who plays for  side AFC Telford United, where he plays as a midfielder.

Playing career

Wolverhampton Wanderers
Whittall progressed through the academy of Wolverhampton Wanderers to sign professional contract in 2012. However, he never made a first team appearance for the club and was released at the end of the 2013–14 season.

Cambridge United
On 14 August 2014 he signed a six-month contract with League Two club Cambridge United. He made his senior debut on 19 August 2014, coming as a substitute in a 2–2 draw at York City.

Brackley Town
Whittall joined Brackley Town following his release by Cambridge United.

Stourbridge
In January 2016 Whittall signed for Stourbridge on a short-term deal until the end of the season.

Rushall Olympic
For the 2016–17 season, Whittall joined Rushall Olympic, then resigned with the club for the 2017–18 season, as well as 2018–19.

On 3 June 2022, Rushall Olympic confirmed that Whittall had re-signed with the club, and would see him make the 2022–23 season his seventh campaign with the club. He was part of the squad promoted to the National League North for the first time in the club's history following play-off success in May 2023.

AFC Telford United
In October 2023, Whittall returned to the Southern Football League Premier Division Central with AFC Telford United.

References

External links

1993 births
Living people
English men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Wolverhampton Wanderers F.C. players
Cambridge United F.C. players
Brackley Town F.C. players
Stourbridge F.C. players
Rushall Olympic F.C. players
AFC Telford United players
English Football League players
Southern Football League players
National League (English football) players
Place of birth missing (living people)


title: Jeffrey Gusky

text:
Jeff Gusky is an American emergency physician, explorer, photographer and television host. Gusky is best known for finding and photographing a series of underground cities adjacent to the former front-line World War I trenches along the Western Front in France. His work was featured by National Geographic magazine in their August, 2014 issue to mark the beginning of the World War I centennial.

Medical career
Gusky is a 1982 graduate of the University of Washington School of Medicine, where he was inducted into the Alpha Omega Alpha Medical Honor Society. As a rural emergency physician and instrument-rated pilot, he has often flown to medically underserved areas across Texas and Oklahoma to provide last-minute physician staffing of rural emergency rooms. In 2009, Gusky was designated a Fellow of the American College of Emergency Physicians.

The Hidden World of World War I
Dr. Gusky obtained exclusive access to dozens of former World War I underground cities found beneath privately owned farms in the French countryside, located in centuries-old rock quarries from which the stone used to build castles, cathedrals and homes was mined. At the beginning of the war, these often vast subterranean spaces were converted to modern underground cities, by armies on both sides, using the technologies of the day: railways, electrical power plants, telephone networks, hospitals, food and water systems, theaters, chapels, housing and offices.

Gusky estimates that tens of thousands of soldiers lived underground at any given time throughout the war. Many left their mark by carving evocative stone sculptures and leaving hand-written inscriptions on stone as they wanted someone to know that they once lived and that their lives mattered. The underground cities "provided soldiers shelter from the horrors of war on the surface."

In 2015, LensCulture Magazine described the link between Gusky's mission as an explorer and his mission as an emergency physician, "Gusky forms intimate bonds with complete strangers, helping to guide patients and their families on a journey through darkness to light and always towards hope." Gusky's work as an emergency physician is grounded in helping patients circumvent immediate danger. In 2017, Gusky hosted The Smithsonian Channel television documentary, Americans Underground: Secret City of WWI.

Silent Places
Silent Places: Landscapes of Jewish Life and Loss in Eastern Europe, was authored by Jeffery Gusky and published by Overlook Duckworth in 2003. In 1995, Gusky visited Poland for the first time. His goal was to learn more about what Judaism meant to him. At the site of the former Plaszow Nazi concentration camp (depicted in Schindler's List), located just outside Cracow, Poland, Gusky found an original remnant of the camp that had been largely forgotten, even by local residents. Gusky has stated that in this place “It was as if an intuitive switch flipped on inside me, and it has remained on ever since.”

Released in 2003, Silent Places: Landscapes of Jewish Life and Loss in Eastern Europe was Gusky’s first book of photography. The book documents the modern remains of the destroyed civilization of Eastern European Jewry. According to Gusky, "His work as a physician is integrally related to his work as an explorer and photographer."

Bordertown
Bordertown: The Odyssey of an American Place, was co-authored with Benjamin Heber Johnson and published by Yale University Press in 2008. According to the Dallas Observer, Bordertown contributes to a "larger mosaic about American identity". A selection of Gusky's photographs of Roma, Texas were reproduced as an online slide show in the Dallas Observer.

Turtle Creek
In 2008, Gusky conceived and implemented a public arts project for the Turtle Creek Association titled: Reimagining Dallas, an intimate walk along Turtle Creek.

Exhibitions
A traveling exhibition curated by the Santa Barbara Museum of Art paired Gusky's Poland photographs with the work of the legendary 20th Century photographer Roman Vishniac in an exhibit titled Of Life and Loss: The Polish Photographs of Roman Vishniac and Jeffrey Gusky. While the exhibit was installed at the Detroit Institute of Arts Museum,  Artnet Magazine ranked the exhibit a "Top Twenty Show".".

Exhibitions of Gusky include:
 14-18 Contraste D’ Une Guerre at the MUSÉE D'ART ET D’HISTOIRE in Sainte Menehould France, 2017
 "Artist Soldiers" exhibition at Smithsonian National Air & Space Museum, 2017
 The People in the Picture (Broadway Play Starring Donna Murphy), 2011
 Afterimage Gallery, 2009-2010
 Of Life and Loss: The Poland Photographs of Roman Vishniac and Jeffrey Gusky, 2008
 Goya-Gusky: Images of Human Tragedy in Black and White, 2003-2004
 The Landscape of Loss, 2002
 The Presence of Absence, 2001

References

External links
 Jeff Gusky's bio

American photographers
University of Washington School of Medicine alumni
Living people
1953 births
Fine art photographers
American emergency physicians


title: The Alvin Weinberg Foundation

text:
The Alvin Weinberg Foundation was a registered UK charity, operating under the name Weinberg Next Nuclear, that campaigned for research and development into next-generation nuclear energy. In particular, it advocated advancement of Liquid Fluoride Thorium Reactor (LFTR) and other Molten Salt Reactor (MSR) technologies.

It was named for Dr Alvin M. Weinberg, Director of Oak Ridge National Laboratory between 1955–1973 and the main advocate of MSR development.

History
 September 2011: Launched at House of Lords.
 January 2014: Becomes a Registered Charity in England and Wales.
 May 2015: Stephen Tindale joins as Director.
 July 2017: The Weinberg Foundation dissolved.

People
 Baroness Worthington is trustee and patron.
 Stephen Tindale, who led Greenpeace in the UK from 2000 until 2005, was its last Director.

See also
 Thorium-based nuclear power
 Generation IV reactor
 Molten salt reactor
 Liquid fluoride thorium reactor

References

External links
 the-weinberg-foundation.org

Nuclear energy
Thorium
Energy security
Oak Ridge National Laboratory
Charities based in London


title: Aaron Kuhl

text:
Aaron Kuhl (born 30 January 1996) is an English semi-professional footballer who plays for Farnborough on loan from National League side Dorking Wanderers as a midfielder. He was a member of the Reading academy and made his debut for the club before loan spells with Dundee United in Scotland during 2015, and with Boreham Wood in 2016. He has represented England at under-19 and under-20 level.

Early life
Kuhl was born in Paulton. His father is the former professional footballer Martin Kuhl. He attended Yateley School in Hampshire.

Club career
Kuhl joined Reading academy in 2008. In December 2013, he signed his first professional contract. After impressing for Under-21s in their run to winning 2013–14 Under-21 Premier League Cup, Kuhl gathered interested from the beaten finalist, Manchester City.

On 19 August 2014, Kuhl made his professional debut as a half-time substitute in a Championship fixture against Huddersfield Town.

During July 2015, Kuhl joined RCD Mallorca on trial with a view to a season-long loan deal with the Spanish Segunda División side.

On 1 September 2015, Kuhl joined Scottish Premiership club Dundee United on loan until January 2016. On 14 December 2015, Kuhl returned to Reading early from his loan deal with Dundee United.

On 9 May 2016, Kuhl was one of 15 Reading youth-team players offered a new contract by the club, with confirmation of his new deal being signed coming on 1 July 2016.

On 19 August 2016, Kuhl signed for National League club Boreham Wood on loan until 28 January 2017, but the deal ended early as Kuhl was recalled at the beginning of January.

After Reading announced that Kuhl would be leaving the club upon the completion of his contract, Kuhl joined Icelandic club Stjarnan on trial at the end of June, before similar stints with Bracknell Town and Aldershot Town. Whilst on trial with Aldershot Town, Kuhl injured his left knee, rupturing his Medial collateral ligament in a friendly against Wycombe Wanderers.

In October 2019, Basingstoke Town announced the signing of Kuhl on a short-term contract following a successful trial after a long injury lay-off.

On 15 November 2019, National League South side Slough Town announced the signing of Kuhl. He joined Hartley Wintney on loan in December 2019.

On 30 January 2023, Kuhl signed for National League club Dorking Wanderers. On 20 October 2023, Kuhl joined National League South side, Farnborough until January 2024.

International career
On 17 March 2015, Kuhl was called up to the England under-19 squad for the first time, making his debut in their 1–0 victory over Azerbaijan on 28 March.

Kuhl received his first England under-20 call up in August 2015, for the team's friendly matches against the Czech Republic on 5 and 7 September 2015, making his debut in their 5–0 victory on 5 September.

Career statistics

Honours

Club
Reading
 U22 Premier League Cup (1): 2013–14

References

External links

England profile at The Football Association

Living people
1996 births
People from Paulton
English men's footballers
England men's youth international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Reading F.C. players
Dundee United F.C. players
English Football League players
Scottish Professional Football League players
National League (English football) players
Southern Football League players
Boreham Wood F.C. players
Basingstoke Town F.C. players
Slough Town F.C. players
Hartley Wintney F.C. players
Dorking Wanderers F.C. players
Farnborough F.C. players
Footballers from Somerset


title: Harold Salvesen

text:
Captain Harold Keith Salvesen  (30 July 1897 – 1 February 1970) was a British businessman of Norwegian descent, who taught economics at the University of Oxford before becoming a partner in the family whaling and shipping firm Christian Salvesen.

Life

Harold was the son of Theodore Salvesen, who had expanded the family shipping business into whaling in the late nineteenth century. His mother was Annie Forbes Burnet, one of the earliest women to graduate from the University of London and sister of the academic John Burnet. The family lived at 16 Inverleith Place in north Edinburgh. They also owned a country estate at Culrain in northern Scotland. His grandfather Christian Salvesen had founded the family firm.

From 1903 Harold was educated at Edinburgh Academy. He left in 1914 at the outbreak of the First World War to undergo officer training at the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, where he was a prize cadet.

By 1910, the family firm had become the world's leading whaling firm, thanks to a major boom in Antarctic whaling.

On 12 May 1915 he was commissioned as a Second Lieutenant in the Indian Army, and appointed to serve with the 42nd Deoli Regiment in November. During the First World War, he served in the Middle East, Siberia, and Persia. He was twice Mentioned in Dispatches. He was promoted to Lieutenant in 1917 (backdated to May 1916), and retired from the Army as a Captain in 1923. He continued to use the rank throughout his civilian career, finding it useful in conveying authority in a shipping business.

After the war, Salvesen studied politics, philosophy and economics at University College, Oxford, and in 1923 was appointed a Fellow of New College to teach economics. In his four years there, he taught a number of undergraduates who would become prominent Labour politicians, including Hugh Gaitskell, Frank Pakenham, and Richard Crossman, a fact of which he was greatly proud. Salvesen himself was broadly leftwing, declaring himself to be a Labour voter, but was generally distrustful of government and strongly opposed to nationalisation, His nephew, Gerald Elliot, recorded "a faith in entrepreneurial capitalism [and] sympathies for social welfare", and suggested that his dislike of the Conservative government was at least in part a reaction to Conservative politicians who he saw as pompous and imperialist. While at Oxford, he took up a one-year fellowship to study at Harvard University in the United States.

In 1934 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were James Young Simpson, Ralph Allen Sampson, James Hartley Ashworth and his uncle Edward Theodore Salvesen.

In the Second World War he was Joint Manager for the Whaling Branch Oils and Fat Division of the Ministry of Food. After the war in 1945 he became Chairman of the family  firm Christian Salvesen.

In later life he lived at Inveralmond House near Cramond in north-west Edinburgh

He retired in 1967 and died on 1 February 1970.

Family

In 1933 he married Marion Eleanora (Mona) Cameron (b.1907) daughter of Admiral John Ewen Cameron and niece of General Archibald Rice Cameron.

Their eldest daughter was the gardener Kirsteen (Kirsty) Marion Forbes Salvesen, later Kirsty Maxwell-Stuart.

Whaling

In 1928 Salvesen left Oxford to enter the family business, alongside his brothers Noel and Norman and his cousin Iver. The work was divided among the partners, with Norman responsible for chartering and agency work and Iver handling merchant shipping. Noel, with his father Theodore, headed the whaling division, which Harold joined. After learning Norwegian – the universal language among the whalers – he spent the summers of 1928/29 and 1929/30 in the Antarctic, the first senior manager to actually visit the Southern Ocean whaling fleet, and came back arguing strongly for more investment and more modern practices. He oversaw the conversion of two factory ships for pelagic whaling, Salvestria and Sourabaya, and brought a new zeal and efficiency to the operations at South Georgia and at sea. The boom in Antarctic whaling came to an abrupt halt in 1930/31, with the price of oil dropping by half, and over the following years Salvesen was a leading player in the negotiations to establish an agreed catch quota among the whaling firms. His major achievement was to set the quota in terms of whales killed rather than oil produced, encouraging a less wasteful approach to whaling.

As Harold grew more experienced with the business, he took over the operational aspects of running the fleet while Noel concentrated on selling the oil. During the 1930s he reorganised the staffing of the Salvesen fleet to include more British seamen – it had previously been 95% Norwegian – resulting in repeated clashes with the Norwegian seamen's unions, but a growing closeness with the British National Union of Seamen. On the outbreak of the Second World War the Salvesen fleet headed south for the Antarctic summer, returning in 1940 to find that their Norwegian home ports were now occupied by Germany. The following season, after three Norwegian factory ships were captured by the commerce raider Pinguin the government ordered the suspension of all whaling for the duration of the war, despite Salvensen's protests that whale oil was a valuable food source. The entire British whaling fleet was dispersed, with the factory ships leased to the Ministry of Transport as oil tankers and military transports, and the whalecatchers leased to serve as patrol ships and minesweepers. Over the following years Salvesen worked to shepherd this fleet of ships through the Battle of the Atlantic, with great losses; every Salvesen and Unilever factory ship was sunk, along with two of the large modern Norwegian factory ships.

Publications

Modern Aspects of Whaling (1932)

References

1897 births
1970 deaths
British businesspeople in shipping
British Indian Army officers
Fellows of New College, Oxford
Alumni of University College, Oxford
People educated at Edinburgh Academy
Scottish people of Norwegian descent
Graduates of the Royal Military College, Sandhurst
Harvard University alumni
British people in whaling


title: Dan Smith (poker player)

text:
Dan Smith (born February 23, 1989, in Manalapan Township, New Jersey) is an American professional poker player.  He now resides in Las Vegas, Nevada.  Smith has won many titles during his poker career, including a World Poker Tour title, a World Series of Poker bracelet and a championship event at the Aussie Millions.

Poker

Dan Smith started playing online poker at the age of 16, before actually reaching the legal gambling age in the US. He is a former chess player who got into college on a chess scholarship, but he decided to stop his studies in 2007 (at 18 years old) to pursue a full-time poker career.

Smith's first cash and victory was in 2008, when he won the Heartland Poker Tour Main Event at Turning Stone Resort & Casino in New York for $101,960. Smith's biggest tournament cash to date came in June 2014, when he won the Bellagio Super High Roller $100,000 buy-in event with a grand prize of $2,044,766. He has over 74 cashes in live poker tournaments and has won over $36,000,000.

The year 2012 was the turning point of Smith's career. He started the year by winning Aussie Millions 100k Challenge event for $1,012,000 AUD. He went on a tear in April at the EPT Monte Carlo Series. In a span of five days, he won three separate €5000  events for a combined €520,980.

In August of that year, Smith captured the €962,925 first-place prize of the Season 9 EPT Barcelona €50,000 Super High Roller.

Smith has had multiple strong showings during the WSOP; in 2015, he finished third in the $10,000 PLO for $369,564 and in 2014, he finished 20th in the $10,000 Main Event for $286,900.
In 2012, Smith finished seventh in the Partouche Poker tour for €178,496

All in all, Smith won six tournaments in 2012 and eventually won the 2012 GPI POY  and finished runner up in the Card Player POY to Greg Merson as well as runner up in the Bluff Poy to Marvin Rettenmaier

In December 2013, Smith took down the WPT Doyle Brunson Five Diamond World Poker Classic for $1,161,135.

In July 2016, Smith finished second in WSOP  $111,111 No Limit Hold'em High Roller for One Drop for $3,078,974.

In September 2014, Smith was ranked first in the world by the Global poker index.
In September 2018, he placed third in the WSOP $1 million Big One for One Drop event for $4,000,000.

In June, at the 2022 World Series of Poker, Smith captured his first bracelet. He defeated Christoph Vogelsang in the 25k Heads-UP Championship. Smith was considered to be the best player without a bracelet prior to the win.

As of August 2022, Smith's live tournament winnings exceed $38,992,280.

Charitable Activities

Smith has collaborated with The Life You Can Save, a non-profit founded by Peter Singer, to raise millions of dollars for highly effective charities via Smith's organization Double Up Drive.

References

1989 births
Living people
American poker players
World Poker Tour winners
People from Manalapan Township, New Jersey
People from Las Vegas


title: Alireza Heidari (footballer)

text:
Alireza Heidari () is an Iranian football goalkeeper who currently plays for Machine Sazi in the Iran Pro League.

Club career

Rah Ahan
Heidari was part of Rah Ahan Academy during 2007 to 2012. He promoted to first team by Mehdi Tartar in 2010. He made his debut in final fixture of 2011–12 Iran Pro League against Shahin Bushehr as a starter.

Padideh
He joined Padideh in summer 2013 with four-years contract. He made his debut for Padideh
against Saba Qom as a substitute for Mojtaba Roshangar in 2014–15 Iran Pro League.

Club career statistics

References

External links
 Alireza Heidari at PersianLeague.com
 Alireza Heidari at IranLeague.ir

Living people
Iranian men's footballers
Rah Ahan Tehran F.C. players
Shahr Khodro F.C. players
1992 births
Men's association football goalkeepers
Footballers from Tehran


title: Thangaikkaaga

text:
Thangaikkaaga () is a 1971 Indian Tamil-language film, directed by D. Yoganand. The film stars Sivaji Ganesan, Vennira Aadai Nirmala and Lakshmi. It was released on 6 February 1971.

Plot

Ramu and his sister Radha lead a normal life until Ramu's boss, Moorthy, falls in love with Radha. However, in a shocking turn of events, Radha goes missing and Moorthy is murdered.

Cast
Sivaji Ganesan as Ramu/Ravi
Vennira Aadai Nirmala as Saratha
Lakshmi as Radha/Amutha
Muthuraman as Sekar
M. N. Nambiar as Moorthy/Prakash
S. V. Ramadas as Dass
T. K. Bhagavathi as Paramasivam
T. S. Balaiah as Jambulingam
M. S. Sundari Bai as Arunthathi
Nagesh as Panchatcharam/Cholapatti Chinnajameendar
Sachu as Selvam
V. Nagayya as Samiyar
Ganthimathi as Akilandam
C. R. Parthiban as Head of Police Officer
Typist Gopu as Panchatcharam Friend
Master Prabhakar as Young Ramu
Baby Sumathi as Young Radha

Soundtrack
The music was composed by M. S. Viswanathan, with lyrics by Kannadasan. The song "Angamuthu" belongs to baila, a Sri Lankan music genre.

References

External links

1970s Tamil-language films
1971 films
Films directed by D. Yoganand
Films scored by M. S. Viswanathan


title: 1852 East Suffolk by-election

text:
The 1852 East Suffolk by-election was held on 1 May 1852 after the death of the incumbent Conservative MP Frederick Thellusson, Lord Rendlesham.  It was retained by the Conservative candidate Fitzroy Kelly, the Solicitor General for England and Wales and previously MP for Harwich, who was elected unopposed.

References

East
1852 elections in the United Kingdom
1852 in England
East
May 1852 events


title: Friedrich Wilken

text:
Friedrich Wilken (23 May 1777 in Ratzeburg – 24 December 1840 in Berlin) was a German historian (orientalist), professor and librarian.

He was born 23 May 1777, at Ratzeburg, in the duchy of Lauenburg. He studied at Gottingen, at first theology, but afterwards, classic and Oriental philology and history. In 1798 he received the prize for an essay, De Bellorum Cruciatorum ex Abulfeda Historia; in 1805 he was appointed professor of history at Heidelberg, and in 1807 director of the university library. In 1817 he was called to Berlin as first librarian and professor in the university, and in 1819 he was made a member of the Academy of Sciences. He undertook a literary journey to Italy in 1826; in 1829 he went in behalf of the government to France and England, and in 1838 to Wiesbaden and Munich. He died on 24 December 1840. His main work is the Geschichte der Kreuzzüge nach morgenländischen und abendländischehn Berichten (Leipzig, 1807-32, 7 volumes). He also wrote, Geschihte der Bildung, Beraubung und Vernichtunag der alten Heidelberger Büchersammlung ( Heidelberg, 1817): — Geschichte der königlichen Bibliothek zu Berlin (Berlin, 1828).

References

1777 births
1840 deaths
Academic staff of Heidelberg University
German librarians
German orientalists
German male non-fiction writers


title: Rosa 'Chopin'

text:
Rosa 'Chopin' (synonym: 'Frederic Chopin', 'Frederyk Chopin') is a rose cultivar which was introduced by Stanisław Żyła in Poland in 1980. The hybrid tea rose was bred by crossing the 'Crêpe de Chine' with the 'Peer Gynt' and is named after Polish composer Frédéric Chopin.

Description
'Chopin' is a strong growing rose (150–200 cm) with showy, large flowers of light cream to pale yellow colour. Flowers have an average diameter of 5 inches (11 cm) and 17–25 petals. They grow in small clusters (3–5), have moderate fragrance and appear in flushes throughout the season. Big, leathery foliage.

The cultivar is winter hardy (USDA zone 6b – 10b) and generally disease resistant.

References
Helpme Find Roses: 'Chopin'
Website in Polish

Chopin
Frédéric Chopin
1980 introductions


title: Mo'Cheddah

text:
Modupe-Oreoluwa Oyeyemi Ola (born October 16, 1990), known by her stage name Mo'Cheddah (sometimes stylized as Mocheeda or Mocheddah), is a Nigerian rapper and singer. She released her debut studio album, Franchise Celebrity (2010), while signed to Knighthouse Entertainment. The album was preceded by the 2009 promotional single "If You Want Me". She parted ways with Knighthouse in February 2012 and established her own label, Cheddah Music.

Early life and education
Mo'Cheddah was born on 16 October 1990, in Lagos. She is the fourth daughter of five children, though her family roots are in Osun State. She completed her primary education at the University of Lagos Staff School in Yaba, Lagos and later enrolled at Our Lady of Apostles, Yaba where she would complete her secondary education. She is a creative arts graduate from the University of Lagos.

Career
Mo'Cheddah started exploring her creative side at age 12. She was initially interested in acting, but later transitioned to singing. She signed a record deal with Rogba Arimoro, under his music label, Knighthouse Music. She later left and founded her own record label mocheddah music. she began working on her second album which was due to be released in 2016.

Mo'Cheddah also has a secondary career as a fashion designer.

Personal life
In May 2018, she married her long-time boyfriend, Prince Bukunyi Olateru-Olagbegi in a private ceremony in Lagos, Nigeria. As the wife of a Yoruba royal, she is entitled to make use of the honorific style Olori. The couple welcomed their first child in 2021.

Discography
Studio albums
Franchise Celebrity (2010)

Selected singles
"Survive"
"My Time"
"Destinambari (featuring Phyno)
"Tori Olorun"
"Bad"
"Coming for You" (featuring May D)

Awards and nominations

Videography

References

External links
Mocheeda Biography on MTV Base

1990 births
Living people
University of Lagos alumni
Nigerian women rappers
Rappers from Lagos
Nigerian hip hop singers
Yoruba women musicians
21st-century Nigerian women  singers
Women hip hop musicians
Yoruba princesses
Princesses by marriage


title: Žarko Trifunović

text:
Žarko Trifunović (; born 20 September 1989) is a Serbian football goalkeeper.

References

External links

 Žarko Trifunović stats at utakmica.rs

1989 births
Living people
Footballers from Kragujevac
Men's association football goalkeepers
Serbian men's footballers
FK Radnički 1923 players
FK Dinamo Vranje players
FK Karađorđe Topola players
FK Smederevo 1924 players
Serbian First League players
Serbian SuperLiga players


title: Chevelle

text:
Chevelle may refer to:

Chevrolet Chevelle, mid-sized automobile produced by General Motors from 1963 to 1977
Chevelle (band), American metal band
The Chevelles, Australian pop band

People
Chevelle Brooks, Miss Continental Plus 2002
Chevelle Franklyn (born 1974), Jamaican reggae and gospel singer
Chevelle Hallback  (born 1971), American boxer

See also
Chevette (disambiguation)


title: Vilaiyattu Pillai

text:
Vilaiyattu Pillai () is a 1970 Indian Tamil-language film, directed by A. P. Nagarajan and produced by Gemini Studios. It is based on Kothamangalam Subbu's novel Rao Bahadur Singaram, which was serialised in the magazine Ananda Vikatan. The film stars Sivaji Ganesan, Padmini and Kanchana. It deals with the romance between a woman who raises a bull and a man who sets out to tame it.

Vilaiyattu Pillai was released on 20 February 1970. The film was a commercial success, running for over 100 days in theatres.

Plot
Muthiah, a farmer, manages to tame Neelamani, a bull owned by Maragatham, the daughter of a wealthy man. After Muthiah's victory, Maragatham challenges him to participate in a Rekla race. Muthiah participates and emerges victorious, and Maragatham falls in love with him. Muthiah's mother, while happy about the accolades her son has won, believes he is too playful and advises him to marry and live more responsibly. Muthiah's uncle agrees to talk to Maragatham's father and fix Muthiah's marriage with Maragatham, but has plans of his own. Instead of Muthiah, he finalises Maragatham's marriage with his spoilt son Velu.

On the day Maragatham is supposed to marry Velu, she and Muthiah elope and marry, and eventually have a son, Manickam. Maragatham inherits her father's wealth following his death. One day an elephant goes out of control, but Muthiah manages to overpower it, saving princess Indu in the process. She develops a liking for Muthiah and invites him and his family to the palace. Velu is jealous of Muthiah and, seeking to tarnish Muthiah's image, he spreads rumours about him and the princess. Eventually, Muthiah is forced to overpower a bull whose horns are laced with poison. Despite that, he succeeds and continues to live prosperously with his family.

Cast

Sivaji Ganesan as Muthaiah
Padmini as Maragatham
Kanchana as Indu
Manorama as Velu's wife
Kumari Rukmini as Maragatham's mother
S. N. Lakshmi as Muthaiah's mother
G. Sakunthala as Queen
Seethalakshmi
Baby Rojaramani
T. S. Balaiah as Muthaiah's uncle
Cho as Velu
Sivakumar as Manickam
V. S. Raghavan as Maragatham's father
T. R. Ramachandran as Muthaiah's friend
S. V. Ramadas as Indu's father
Poornam Viswanathan
Master Prabhakaran as young Manickam

Production
Rao Bahadur Singaram was a novel written by Kothamangalam Subbu and serialised in the magazine Ananda Vikatan. The novel dealt with the romance between a woman who raises a bull and a man who sets out to tame it. Gemini Studios decided to adapt Subbu's story as a feature film titled Vilaiyattu Pillai, with A. P. Nagarajan directing and writing the dialogues. The screenplay was written by S. S. Vasan, the owner of Gemini Studios where the film was shot. Cinematography was handled by K. S. Prasad, and the editing by M. Umanath. Filming took place prominently in Mysore. Film historian Randor Guy believes this was the first Tamil film to have a race of the Tamil Nadu sport Rekla as its theme. Vasan died in 1969, when the film was still in production, and the film was dedicated to his memory.

Soundtrack
The music was composed by K. V. Mahadevan, with lyrics by Kannadasan.

Release and reception
Vilaiyattu Pillai was released on 20 February 1970. The Indian Express panned the film, saying it lacked the warmth of the novel and criticised its length, but praised the scenes of the taming of the elephant and the bull fight. The reviewer praised the performances of only Balaiah, Padmini and Sivakumar, while adding that Kanchana's role was "undefined", concluding that the film was a "waste of talent". Despite this, the film was a major commercial success, running for 100 days in theatres.

References

External links

1970 drama films
1970 films
1970s Tamil-language films
Films based on Tamil novels
Films directed by A. P. Nagarajan
Films scored by K. V. Mahadevan
Gemini Studios films
Indian drama films


title: What I Can't Put Down

text:
"What I Can't Put Down" is a song by American country music artist Jon Pardi. It was released on January 14, 2014 as the third single from Pardi's debut studio album Write You a Song (2014). The song was written by Pardi, Bart Butler, and Brice Long. It garnered positive reviews from music critics. "What I Can't Put Down" peaked at numbers 31 and 33 on both the Billboard Country Airplay and Hot Country Songs charts respectively. The song was certified Gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA), denoting sales of over 500,000 units in the United States. An accompanying music video for the single, directed by the Edde Brothers, was released in June 2014.

Critical reception
"What I Can't Put Down" received positive reviews from critics. Billy Dukes of Taste of Country wrote that "'What I Can't Put Down' is the signature track from Jon Pardi's 'Write You a Song' album. More than any other, this country-rocker defines the music he introduces on one of 2014's finest releases to date." Vickye Fisher of For The Country Record remarked "Channelling a head-bobbing, rock 'n' roll sound that slots into the kind of country we were used to hearing on the radio just a few years ago, this fairly catchy song will be a great one for the festivals of the summer. It utilizes the cute hook of "I'm always picking up what I can't put down", running through cheerful and non-threatening examples of vices, such as cigarettes, alcohol, music and love, perhaps a girl in particular." In 2017, Billboard contributor Chuck Dauphin put "What I Can't Put Down" at number six on his top 10 list of Pardi's best songs.

Music video
The music video was directed by The Edde Brothers and premiered in June 2014.

Chart performance

Certifications

References

2014 singles
2014 songs
Jon Pardi songs
Capitol Records Nashville singles
Songs written by Bart Butler
Songs written by Brice Long
Songs written by Jon Pardi


title: Rokeby, Nebraska

text:
Rokeby is an unincorporated community in Lancaster County, Nebraska, United States.

History
A post office was established in Rokeby in 1894.  William Kennedy was the first postmaster. It remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1919. The community was likely named after the poem Rokeby by Walter Scott.

See also

References

External links

Unincorporated communities in Lancaster County, Nebraska
Unincorporated communities in Nebraska