The 2014 King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Stakes was a horse race held at Ascot Racecourse on Saturday 26 July 2014. It was the 64th King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Stakes.

The winner was the Hamdan Al Maktoum's Taghrooda, a three-year-old bay filly trained at Newmarket, Suffolk by John Gosden and ridden by Paul Hanagan. Taghrooda's victory was the first for her jockey and the second for Gosden after Nathaniel in 2011. Hamdan Al Maktoum had previously won the race with Nashwan in 1989. Taghrooda was the first three-year-old filly to win the race since Pawneese in 1976.

The contenders
The race attracted eight runners, five from England and three from Ireland. There were no challengers from continental Europe after the French colt Flintshire was withdrawn two days before the race. John Gosden fielded three runners: the Epsom Oaks winners Taghrooda, the King Edward VII Stakes winner Eagle Top and Romsdal, who had finished third in the Epsom Derby. The other British contenders were Mukhadram, the five-year-old winner of the Eclipse Stakes and the Michael Stoute-trained four-year-old Telescope, winner of the Hardwicke Stakes at Royal Ascot. Ireland was represented by the Breeders' Cup Turf winner Magician and the 2013 Irish Derby winner Trading Leather who was accompanied by his pacemaker Leitir Mor. Telescope was made the 5/2 favourite ahead of Taghrooda (7/2) Eagle Top (4/1) and Magician (9/2).

The race
Leitir Mor set the pace as expected from Mukhadram and Telescope, followed by Romsdal, Trading Leather, Magician, Taghrooda and Eagle Top. When Leitir Mor began to weaken with half a mile to run Mukhadram went to the front and led the field into the straight from Telescope as Taghrooda began to make rapid progress. Mukhadram and Telescope engaged in a protracted struggle throughout the final quarter mile, but Taghrooda moved up on the outside to take the advantage inside the final furlong and drew away to win easily by three lengths. Telescope beat Mukhadram by a short head for second, with Eagle Top staying on to finish fourth. There was a gap of six lengths back to Trading Leather who finished fifth ahead of Magician and Romsdal, with Leitir Mor being ৳eased down in the closing stages to finish last of the eight runners.

Race details
 Sponsor: QIPCO
 Purse: £1,047,639; First prize: £603,961
 Surface: Turf
 Going: Good
 Distance: 12 furlongs
 Number of runners: 8
 Winner's time: 2:28.13

Full result

 Abbreviations: nse = nose; nk = neck; shd = head; hd = head

Winner's details
Further details of the winner, Taghrooda
 Sex: Filly
 Foaled: 27 January 2011
 Country: United Kingdom
 Sire: Sea The Stars; Dam: Ezima (Sadler's Wells)
 Owner: Hamdan Al Maktoum
 Breeder:  Shadwell Stud

Subsequent breeding careers
Leading progeny of participants in the 2014 King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Stakes.

Stallions
Magician (6th) - Cardini (3rd Champagne Stakes 2018)Mukhadram (3rd) - Romsey (3rd Premio Dormello 2019)Telescope (2nd) - Minor flat runnersEagle Top (4th) - Exported to Czech RepublicLeitir Mor (8th) - Exported to India

Broodmare
Taghrooda (1st) - Minor flat winner

References

King George
 2014
King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Stakes
2010s in Berkshire
King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Stakes


title: Come Again Smith

text:
Come Again Smith is a lost 1919 American silent comedy-drama film distributed by Pathé Exchange and directed by E. Mason Hopper. It is based on a play Come Again Smith by John H. Blackwood.

Cast
 J. Warren Kerrigan as Joe Smith
 Henry A. Barrows as Ned Stevens (credited as H. A. Barrows)
 William Conklin as Franklin Overton
 Winifred Greenwood as Anne Stevens
 Lois Wilson as Lucy Stevens
 Charles K. French as Joe Smith Sr. (credited as Charles French)
 Walter Perry as John Creighton

References

External links

 A still from the film (University of Washington / Sayre collection)

1919 films
American silent feature films
Lost American comedy-drama films
Films directed by E. Mason Hopper
American films based on plays
American black-and-white films
1910s English-language films
1919 comedy-drama films
Pathé Exchange films
Films distributed by W. W. Hodkinson Corporation
1919 lost films
English-language comedy-drama films
1910s American films
Silent American comedy-drama films


title: 2005–06 Air21 Express season

text:
The 2005–06 Air21 Express season was the fourth season of the franchise in the Philippine Basketball Association (PBA).

Key dates
August 14: The 2005 PBA Draft took place in Sta. Lucia East Grand Mall, Cainta, Rizal.

Draft picks

Roster

Fiesta Conference

Game log

|- bgcolor="#bbffbb"
| 1
| October 7
| Purefoods
| 88-86
| Ritualo (17)
|
|
| Ynares Center
| 1–0
|- bgcolor="#edbebf"
| 2
| October 12
| Talk 'N Text
| 91–109
| Ritualo (23)
|
|
| Ynares Center
| 1–1
|- bgcolor="#edbebf"
| 3
| October 16
| Red Bull
| 77–84
| Daniels (23)
|
|
| Araneta Coliseum
| 1–2
|- bgcolor="#edbebf"
| 4
| October 21
| Alaska
| 108–111 (2OT)
| Daniels (24)
|
|
| Araneta Coliseum
| 1–3
|- bgcolor="#bbffbb"
| 5
| October 23
| Sta. Lucia
| 110-95
| Daniels (30)
|
|
| Araneta Coliseum
| 2–3
|- bgcolor="#edbebf"
| 6
| October 29
| San Miguel
| 119–123 (2OT)
| De Ocampo (21)
|
|
| Roxas City
| 2–4

|- bgcolor="#bbffbb"
| 7
| November 4
| Talk 'N Text
| 90-88
| Ritualo (17)
|
|
| Ynares Center
| 3–4
|- bgcolor="#edbebf"
| 8
| November 6
| Brgy.Ginebra
| 83–93
| Ferriols (22)
|
|
| Araneta Coliseum
| 3–5
|- bgcolor="#bbffbb"
| 9
| November 11
| San Miguel
| 90-86
| Daniels (22)
|
|
| Araneta Coliseum
| 4–5
|-bgcolor="#bbffbb"
| 10
| November 16
| Alaska
| 88-83
| David (28)
|
|
| Araneta Coliseum
| 5–5
|-bgcolor="#bbffbb"
| 11
| November 20
| Sta.Lucia
| 114-103
| Daniels (24)
|
|
| Cuneta Astrodome
| 6–5
|-bgcolor="#edbebf"
| 12
| November 23
| Coca Cola
| 106–115
| Ritualo (31)
|
|
| Araneta Coliseum
| 6–6

|-bgcolor="#bbffbb"
| 13
| December 10
| Brgy.Ginebra
| 109-101
| Daniels (30)
|
|
| Ormoc City
| 7–6
|-bgcolor="#edbebf"
| 14
| December 14
| Red Bull
|
|
|
|
| Cuneta Astrodome
| 7–7
|-bgcolor="#bbffbb"
| 15
| December 16
| Coca Cola
| 98-94
| De Ocampo (28)
|
|
| Cuneta Astrodome
| 8–7
|-bgcolor="#bbffbb"
| 16
| December 18
| Purefoods
| 110-109
| Ritualo (22)
|
|
| Ynares Center
| 9–7

Transactions

Pre-season

Trades

Additions

Subtractions
{| cellspacing="0"
| valign="top" |

References

Barako Bull Energy seasons
Air21


title: SKA Rostov-on-Don (women)

text:
SKA Rostov-on-Don () was a Russian women's association football club based in Rostov-on-Don. Founded in 2006 as part of the male football club FC SKVO Rostov-on-Don, they folded in 2008 after finishing third in the Russian Women's Football Championship. Owner Ivan Savvidis could no longer fund the team due to the global economic downturn.

References

Association football clubs established in 2006
Association football clubs disestablished in 2008
Defunct football clubs in Russia
Women's football clubs in Russia
Sport in Rostov-on-Don
2006 establishments in Russia
2008 disestablishments in Russia
Women


title: Inspector of the Navy

text:
The Inspector of the Navy () is the commander of the Navy of the modern-day German Armed Forces, the Bundeswehr. Since the various bodies responsible for the high command of the German Navy were merged in 2012, the Inspector has been based at the Navy Command at Rostock. Before then, the Inspector was head of the Naval Staff of the Ministry of Defence, based in Bonn. Both the Inspector and his deputy hold the rank of vice admiral ().

The Inspector is responsible for the readiness of personnel and materiel in the German Navy, in that regard he reports directly to the Federal Minister of Defence. The Inspector commands the Navy Command; however, the subordinate departments of the Navy are led by their heads at Navy Command and do not report directly to the Inspector. The Inspector sits under the General Inspector of the Bundeswehr and is a member of the Defence Council for Bundeswehr-wide matters.

List of Inspectors of the Navy

See also
 Inspector of the Army
 Oberkommando der Marine
 Marineamt
 First Sea Lord
 List of admirals of the German Navy

References

External links
  Inspekteure der Marine (Bundesarchiv)
  Inspekteure der Marine (German Navy official website)

Bundeswehr
German Navy admirals
Germany


title: List of things named after Jean d'Alembert

text:
This article is a list of things named after Jean d'Alembert:

Mathematics and natural sciences
 d'Alembert criterion
 d'Alembert force
 d'Alembert operator
d'Alembertian
 d’Alembert reduction
 d'Alembert system
 d'Alembert's equation
 d'Alembert's form of the principle of virtual work
 d'Alembert's functional equation
 d'Alembert's formula
 d'Alembert's paradox
 d'Alembert's principle
 d'Alembert's theorem
 d'Alembert–Euler condition

Fiction and literature
 "Le rêve de D'Alembert" ("D'Alembert's Dream"), by Denis Diderot.
 D'Alembert's Principle, a novel by Andrew Crumey (1996).

Others
 Tree of Diderot and d'Alembert
 Ile d'Alembert, island better known by the English name of Lipson Island.
 d'Alembert, crater

Alembert


title: Murders of John Brandenburg and Keith Bibbs

text:
John Ingram Brandenburg Jr. and Keith Lavell Bibbs were two young murder victims formerly known as the Newton County John Does whose remains were discovered by mushroom foragers in Lake Village, Newton County, Indiana, on October 18 and 19, 1983. Both victims were discovered alongside two other murder victims whose bodies were identified within months of their discovery. All four were victims of serial killer Larry Eyler.

Numerous efforts were made to discover the identity of these decedents, including forensic genealogy and forensic facial reconstructions generated by a forensic anthropologist which depicted how each decedent may have appeared in life. The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children also created detailed composite drawings of the decedents, who were individually known as Adam and Brad; names given by Newton County coroner Scott McCord decades after their murders in an effort to individualize and humanize the victims.

In April 2021, Brad was identified as Brandenburg Jr., a Kentucky native who disappeared from Chicago in 1983. Adam was identified in July 2023 as Bibbs who, like Brandenburg, had resided in Chicago at the time of his murder.

Brandenburg and Bibbs were collectively known as the "Newton County John Does" due to the name of the county in which their bodies were discovered.

Discovery

On October 18, 1983, a middle-aged couple gathering wild mushrooms discovered two partially buried human skulls alongside an oak tree close to an abandoned farmhouse in Lake Village, Indiana. The couple immediately reported their discovery to authorities.

Investigators discovered the partially decomposed bodies of four murder victims at this location. Each victim had been deceased for several months, and all four decedents had been partially buried, face upwards, with sections of the body of each victim remaining exposed above ground and loosely covered with leaves and soil, suggesting the murderer had made only rudimentary efforts to conceal each victim.

Three of these victims were buried at one side of the tree, three feet apart, with their heads facing north. The fourth decedent was buried at the other side of this tree. All four victims had been bound and stabbed more than two dozen times, and the trousers and underwear of each victim were discovered around their ankles. Furthermore, the body of one victim had been dismembered after death.

All four murders were almost immediately linked to the collective manhunt for a serial killer known as the "Interstate Killer" and the "Highway Killer", who at the time of the discovery of these bodies was believed to have already murdered up to nineteen young males across several Midwestern States. The level of decomposition of each victim and the clothing discovered upon each body suggested several weeks or months had elapsed between each murder. One victim had worn a parka, whereas the other three victims had worn clothing suggesting they had been murdered in the spring or summer. In addition, evidence retrieved from the farmhouse would lead investigators to conclude the murderer had evidently used this location as a site to restrain and torture these victims before burying their bodies alongside the oak tree.

By December 29, 1983, two of these four murder victims had been identified via dental records as Michael Bauer and John Bartlett; both of whom had been murdered by the Highway Killer in early March 1983. Contemporary investigators were unable to identify the third and fourth victims recovered at the site.

Perpetrator's confession
Eyler confessed to these four murders in a statement posthumously released by his attorney, Kathleen Zellner, following his death due to AIDS-related complications in March 1994 while incarcerated on death row at the Pontiac Correctional Center. His posthumous confession specifically states the two victims unidentified at the time of his death found at this abandoned farmhouse were the third and fourth victims he had murdered at this location.

According to his posthumous confession, Adam was a hitchhiker who agreed to submit to a sexual act for $75; Brad was an individual whom Eyler claimed to have been introduced to by his alleged accomplice, Robert David Little, at his Terre Haute residence. He was unaware of either of their actual identities. In addition, he is known to have disposed of any forms of identification that he would find on his victims' possession.

Keith Bibbs

Keith Lavell Bibbs (formerly known as Adam) was the third of the four victims to be discovered at the burial site. This victim was believed to be around fifteen to eighteen years of age, although he may have been aged in his early twenties. His hair was cut short and was black, and he was most likely between five feet eight inches and six feet two inches in height. He had received several fillings in life.

The clothing worn by this decedent included a distinctive red and black belt, inscribed with the word "devil" multiple times. The buckle contained the word "jeans". A pair of jeans and pajama bottoms were found on his remains, along with a pair of black size 12 suede boots. The boots were made in the Hush Puppies design and had metal buckles to fasten them on each side.

As with the vast majority of Eyler's murder victims, this decedent was found with his trousers and underwear around his ankles.

Eyler specifically stated this murder had been committed in July 1983, and confirmed investigators' suspicions that the victim had been a hitchhiker whom he had lured into his vehicle near Indiana State Road 63 in Terre Haute, Indiana.

Investigator Scott McCord correctly believed that Adam was likely native to the region, having initially speculated he may have been a Chicago or St. Louis native.

In July 2020, the DNA Doe Project announced their intention to identify Adam using genetic genealogy. In July 2023, Adam was formally identified via forensic genealogy as a 16-year-old Chicagoan named Keith Lavell Bibbs.

Eyler's confession
In a formal confession released by Eyler's defense attorney, Kathleen Zellner, following her client's death, Eyler claimed that on a date he believed to be a Monday in early- or mid-July 1983, following several heated arguments with his boyfriend, John Dobrovolskis (whom Eyler had recently discovered to be engaging in a discreet sexual relationship with another man), Eyler had driven toward Terre Haute. While traveling upon State Road 63, he had encountered a hitchhiker who he described as being aged in his late teens or early twenties. According to Eyler, he offered Bibbs seventy-five dollars to allow Eyler to bind and "perform a sexual act" upon him, to which Bibbs contemplated, then agreed to his proposition. After Eyler had plied Bibbs with vodka and ethchlorvynol, he drove him to the abandoned farmhouse in Lake Village where he had earlier murdered John Bartlett, Michael Bauer, and John Brandenburg. At this location, Bibbs was bound to a wooden post, blindfolded and gagged, then stabbed multiple times in his upper and lower midsection.

According to Eyler, his last words to Bibbs were, "Okay, make your peace with God, nigger." He had then waited four or five minutes before stabbing him to death. Eyler further claimed to have confessed to this murder to his alleged accomplice, Robert David Little, whom he claimed had asked him the question, "Did he grunt or did he groan?"

Eyler's confession further revealed he had intentionally buried Bibbs separately from the three Caucasian victims he had previously murdered at this location as he did not believe it to be "proper" to bury an African-American alongside European Americans.

John Brandenburg
John Ingram Brandenburg Jr. (formerly known as Brad) was the fourth and final murder victim discovered at the abandoned farmhouse. This victim was determined to be a white male most likely aged between seventeen and twenty-three years old. He had medium length, reddish or auburn, wavy hair, weighed between 130 and 180 pounds and was most likely between five feet eleven inches and six feet one inches in height. This decedent had also received several fillings in life and, in the years prior to his murder, had severely fractured his nose and left ankle. In addition, staining evident upon the teeth indicated he may have been a smoker.

The clothing worn by this decedent included size 30x30 brown slacks, white jockey undershorts (which had been lowered to his ankles), and size 10 brown leather hiking boots described as being ankle-high with a fleece interior.

This decedent had two known tattoos on opposite sides of his right forearm—both of which were moderately preserved and recognizable. One of these tattoos depicted either a crudely inscribed Chinese character or a cross with two circular marks. This tattoo was located on the underside of the decedent's arm close to the wrist; the other was a rectangular (or possibly U-shaped) marking containing one circular mark, which was located on the other side of his forearm. The crude nature of these tattoos indicated a possibility this decedent may have served time in jail or a juvenile detention center in life.

Eyler specifically stated this murder had been committed in either mid- or late-May 1983, on a date he believed his alleged accomplice, Robert Little, had been on a sabbatical from his employment as a library science professor at the Indiana State University.

As with Adam, DNA was extracted from one of this decedent's bones in efforts to locate any individual who may be related to him whose DNA is contained within national public DNA databases. In April 2021, Brad was formally identified as a 19-year-old Kentucky native named John Brandenburg Jr., who had disappeared from Chicago in 1983. He was last seen by his family leaving their home to visit a friend.

Eyler's confession
In Eyler's posthumous confession to Brandenburg's murder he stated that, following a weekend of continual arguing with his lover, he had driven from his lover's home in Greenview, Illinois to Robert Little's Terre Haute residence, where he first encountered this victim. According to Eyler, Little confided to him he had "picked this guy up" at a location he did not divulge. He was unsure whether Brandenburg and Little had been previously acquainted, although he did observe the two had "seemed sort of familiar" with each other. Shortly thereafter, Little persuaded this individual to participate in a sexual act at the abandoned farmhouse where Eyler had earlier murdered Bartlett and Bauer upon the promise of being paid one-hundred dollars. According to Eyler, as the trio drove to this location, Little had informed this individual, "We're looking for something really far out".

At this location, the victim was blindfolded, handcuffed, and bound to a wooden post resembling a cross before Robert Little took several photographs as Eyler removed or adjusted several items of his clothing. According to Eyler, he had to struggle to remove Brandenburg's clothing as the young man "seemed to know something was wrong". He was then stabbed to death after Eyler—responding to an instruction from Little—had informed him, "Okay, make your peace with God, motherfucker."

Brandenburg's body was dismembered following his murder, with his head removed from the crime scene at Little's instruction after he informed Eyler he did not want Brandenburg's murder "connected to [him]." His head was later discarded in a dumpster close to Terre Haute.

Investigation

Theories
Given the fact Eyler's identified victims lived in either Indiana or Illinois, investigators believed the two unidentified decedents were also likely native to the Midwestern United States. Upon revealing the successful identifications of Brad and Adam, investigators discovered both teenagers had been Chicago residents, with the former born in Kentucky.

Facial reconstructions
Prior to their identification, several forensic facial reconstructions of Brandenburg and Bibbs's faces were generated by the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children. The facial reconstructions by the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children reportedly took approximately eighteen months to complete.

Interment
In October 2016, a public funeral for Adam and Brad was held in Brook, Indiana. Both decedents—plus a further unidentified decedent known as Charlene Newton Doe whose death is unrelated to these cases—were interred inside of a mausoleum in Riverside Cemetery in Brook, Indiana.

One month after the April 2021 identification of John Brandenburg, his body was buried in Rest Haven Cemetery in Corbin, Kentucky. Bibbs's body was returned to his family in September 2023.

See also

 Cold case
 List of kidnappings
 List of murdered American children
 List of unsolved murders
 List of solved missing person cases
 National Center for Missing and Exploited Children
 The Doe Network
 Unidentified decedent

Notes

References

Cited works and further reading

External links

 Eyler's formal confession to the murders of John Brandenburg and Keith Bibbs
 2010 news article detailing ongoing efforts to identify Brandenburg and Bibbs
 The belt buckle worn by Bibbs
 DNA Doe Project article regarding the identification of Brandenburg
 DNA Doe Project article regarding the identification of Bibbs

Doe John Newton County
Doe John Newton County
1980s missing person cases
1983 in Indiana
Doe John Newton County
Doe John Newton County
Crime in Indiana
Doe John Newton County
Doe John Newton County
Formerly missing people
Doe John Newton County
Doe John Newton County
Doe John Newton County
Newton County, Indiana
October 1983 events in the United States
Doe John Newton County
Doe John Newton County
Doe John Newton County
Torture in the United States
Doe John Newton County
Doe John Newton County
Doe John Newton County
Doe John Newton County
Unidentified murder victims in the United States


title: Dora Lush

text:
Dora Mary Lush (31 July 1910 – 20 May 1943) was an Australian bacteriologist. She died after accidentally pricking her finger with a needle which contained lethal scrub typhus while attempting to develop a vaccine for the disease.

Early life
Lush was born in Hawthorn, Victoria, the daughter of John Fullarton Lush, a clerk, and his wife Dora Emma Louisa . She had two brothers, who served as officers in the Second AIF and RAAF during World War II. She was educated at Fintona Girls' School and the University of Melbourne, gaining a B.Sc. in 1932 and an M.Sc. in 1934. She was an active sportswoman, being selected for the University of Melbourne's women's basketball team.

Research
Lush worked at the National Institute for Medical Research, London, from early in 1939. She returned to Australia. Her work on the influenza virus was praised in 1940. She worked with Frank Macfarlane Burnet at the Walter and Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research in Melbourne on a scrub typhus vaccine in 1942, as scrub typhus was a serious health risk to Australian soldiers engaged in jungle warfare in the New Guinea Campaign during World War II.

Death
On 27 April 1943 Lush accidentally pricked her finger with a needle containing scrub typhus while inoculating a mouse. There was no effective treatment at the time for this often fatal disease. She died four weeks later, on 20 May 1943. Before her death she insisted that blood samples be taken from her to aid research. Unfortunately, the researchers were ultimately unable to develop a satisfactory vaccine.

Lush was cremated at Springvale Crematorium on 22 May 1943. A memorial tablet was placed outside the laboratory where she worked at Walter and Eliza Hall Institute.

Legacy
The National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC) now offers postgraduate scholarships named in her honour and has referred to her work in a research impact case study.

Lush Place in the Canberra suburb of Chisholm is named in her honour.

References

External links
Lush, Dora Mary (1910–1943) Encyclopedia of Australian Science
The Untold Story of Dora Lush, biographical podcast by Nicky Phillips

1910 births
1943 deaths
Australian bacteriologists
University of Melbourne alumni
University of Melbourne women
Women bacteriologists
Deaths from typhus
Deaths from laboratory accidents
Australian medical researchers
Scientists from Melbourne
Australian women scientists
20th-century women scientists
20th-century Australian women
People from Hawthorn, Victoria


title: Keith Hooker

text:
Keith William Hooker (born 31 January 1950) is an English retired professional footballer who played as a wing half in the Football League for Brentford.

Career

Brentford
Hooker progressed through the Brentford youth team to make his senior debut at age 16 in a 0–0 Fourth Division draw with Wrexham on 14 January 1967, due to an injury crisis. He impressed enough to make 9 further appearances during the remainder of the 1966–67 season and scored his maiden goal for the club with the only goal of the game versus Notts County on 1 April. Hooker was a first team regular during the 1967–68 season and made 23 appearances, scored one goal and signed a professional contract in February 1968. He made just one appearance during the 1968–69 season and departed the club at the end of the campaign. Hooker made 34 appearances and scored two goals for the Bees.

Brentwood Town (loan)
While with Brentford, Hooker had a loan spell with Essex Olympian League club Brentwood Town.

South Africa
After his release from Brentford, Hooker moved to South Africa and played for National Football League clubs Durban Spurs and Port Elizabeth City between 1970 and 1972. He played under former teammate Matt Crowe at the latter club.

Personal life
After his retirement from football, Hooker remained in South Africa.

Career statistics

References

1950 births
People from Fleet, Hampshire
English men's footballers
Brentford F.C. players
English Football League players
National Football League (South Africa) players
Expatriate men's soccer players in South Africa
English expatriate men's footballers
Addington F.C. players
Brentwood Town F.C. players
Living people
English expatriate sportspeople in South Africa
Men's association football wing halves
Footballers from Hampshire


title: 2014 Vuelta a España, Stage 12 to Stage 21

text:
The 2014 Vuelta a España began on 23 August, with Stage 21 scheduled for 14 September. The 2014 edition of the cycle race began with the only team time trial stage of the race, in Jerez de la Frontera.

Stage 12
4 September 2014 — Logroño to Logroño,

Stage 13
5 September 2014 — Belorado to Obregón, Parque de Cabárceno,

Stage 14
6 September 2014 — Santander to La Camperona, Valle de Sábero,

Stage 15
7 September 2014 — Oviedo to Lagos de Covadonga,

Stage 16
8 September 2014 — San Martín del Rey Aurelio to La Farrapona, Lago de Somiedo,

Stage 17
10 September 2014 — Ortigueira to A Coruña,

Stage 18
11 September 2014 — A Estrada to Mont Castrove, Meis,

Stage 19
12 September 2014 — Salvaterra de Miño to Cangas do Morrazo,

Stage 20
13 September 2014 — Santo Estevo de Ribas de Sil to Puerto de Ancares,

Stage 21
14 September 2014 — Santiago de Compostela to Santiago de Compostela, , individual time trial (ITT)

Notes

References

2014 Vuelta a España
Vuelta a España stages


title: Boys (Herzog album)

text:
Boys is the third album by Cleveland-based band Herzog, released by Exit Stencil Recordings on May 20, 2014 in the US and June 23 in the UK. The album was produced by Kevin McMahon, who the band discovered through his work with Titus Andronicus.

Critical reception

Writing for Pitchfork Media, Jeremy Gordon gave the album a rating of 7.2 out of 10, and described it as "a record you’ll never be able to mistake for anything else because all its ideas are laid out plain as day."

Track listing
 Full Stick—1:39
 Henchmen—3:00
 Mad Men—3:02
 Bicycle Girls—2:18
 Saint Scrapyard—2:33
 It's Hard Getting Old—5:58
 Boys Part 1-- :53
 Theme For Boys—3:09
 Oh No—3:05
 Teenage Metalhead—3:41
 Satan Is Real—4:00
 You Are Not The Villain—7:04
 Boys Part 2-- 1:41

References

2014 albums
Herzog (band) albums


title: Maria Judite de Carvalho

text:
Maria Judite de Carvalho (18 September 1921 in Lisbon – 18 January 1998) was a Portuguese author. She was married to Urbano Tavares Rodrigues (1923–2013).

Works
Tanta Gente, Mariana  (contos), Lisboa: Europa América, 1988.
As Palavras Poupadas (contos), Lisboa: Europa América,1988. (Prémio Camilo Castelo Branco).
Paisagem sem Barcos (contos), Lisboa: Europa América, 1990.
Os Armários Vazios (romance), Lisboa: Livraria Bertrand, 1978.
O Seu Amor por Etel (novela), Lisboa: Movimento, 1967.
Flores ao Telefone (contos), Lisboa: Portugália Editora, 1968.
Os Idólatras (contos), Lisboa: Prelo Editora, 1969.
Tempo de Mercês (contos), Lisboa: Seara Nova, 1973.
A Janela Fingida (crónicas), Lisboa: Seara Nova, 1975.
O Homem no Arame (crónicas), Amadora: Editorial Bertrand, 1979.
Além do Quadro (contos), Lisboa: O Jornal, 1983.
Este Tempo (crónicas) Lisboa: Editorial Caminho, 1991.(Prémio da Crónica da Associação Portuguesa de Escritores).
Seta Despedida (contos), Lisboa: Europa América, 1995.(Prémio Máxima, Prémio da Associação Internacional dos Críticos Literário, :pt:Grande Prémio de Conto Camilo Castelo Branco, Prémio Vergílio Ferreira das Universidades Portuguesas).
A Flor Que Havia na Água Parada (poemas), Lisboa: Europa América,1998 (póstumo).
Havemos de Rir! (teatro), Lisboa: Europa América,1998 (póstumo).

References

1921 births
1998 deaths
20th-century Portuguese writers
20th-century Portuguese women writers


title: Timeline of the war in Donbas (2014–2022)

text:
The timeline for the war in Donbas is divided into the periods listed below:
Timeline of the war in Donbas (2014)
Timeline of the war in Donbas (2015)
Timeline of the war in Donbas (2016)
Timeline of the war in Donbas (2017)
Timeline of the war in Donbas (2018)
Timeline of the war in Donbas (2019)
Timeline of the war in Donbas (2020)
Timeline of the war in Donbas (2021)
Timeline of the war in Donbas (2022)

See also

Timelines of the Russo-Ukrainian War


title: Alam Group

text:
The Alam Group of Companies, commonly referred to as the Alam Group, is a privately owned conglomerate in Uganda. The group has business interests in Uganda, Kenya, and Rwanda.

History
The Alam Group was founded by Manzur Alam in 1965. Alam built upon the foundations established by his father, Mehbub Alam, a civil engineer who worked closely with the Buganda government and local governments. Mehbub Alam's projects included the construction of Kigo Prison and Nakivubo Channel.

In 2019, the Group announced the construction of a new sugar factory in Kassanda district, Uganda. The factory is expected to begin production in early 2021.

Corporate affairs

Management
The Alam Group is led by its founder and current chairman Manzur Alam.

Offices and employees
The Alam Group is headquartered and runs the majority of companies in Uganda, where it directly employs over 3,000 people. It also maintains subsidiary companies in the neighboring countries of Kenya and Rwanda.

Business areas
The Group is involved in steel manufacture, aluminium processing, agricultural implements, footwear, sugar manufacture, electricity generation, floriculture, real estate development and management, tourist lodges and motels and the manufacture of liquid petroleum gas, among other investments.

Subsidiary companies
The companies of Alam Group include but are not limited to the following:
 Rolling Steel Mills – Jinja, Uganda
 Saimmco Limited – Soroti, Uganda.
 Sugar & Allied Industries Limited – Kaliro, Uganda
 Kaliro Power Station – Kaliro, Uganda
 Crocodile Tool Company Limited – Jinja, Uganda
 Alam Property Limited – Kampala, Uganda
 Rhino Footwear Limited – Kampala, Uganda
 Casements Africa Limited – Kampala, Uganda
 Roofclad Limited – Kampala, Uganda
 Oxygas Limited – Kampala, Uganda
 Kenya United Steel Company Limited (KUSCO) – Mombasa, Kenya
 Casements Africa Rwanda Limited – Kigali, Rwanda
 Geo Lodges Limited – Kampala, Uganda
 Ama Ply Limited – Kampala, Uganda
 Ekono Homes Limited – Kampala, Uganda

See also

 Uganda Conglomerates
 Africa Conglomerates
 UG Sugar Factories
 UG Power Stations
 Wealthy Ugandans

References

External links
  Alam Group Homepage

Conglomerate companies of Uganda
Companies based in Kampala


title: Madhavapeddi Suresh

text:
Madhavapeddi Suresh is an Indian music composer and playback singer who works in Telugu cinema and television. He is the recipient of four Andhra Pradesh state Nandi Awards for his works.

A close relative of noted playback singer Madhavapeddi Satyam, Suresh began his career at the age of 16 as a harmonium player in Vijayawada. His first film was Parivartana (1975), in which he played accordion in the troupe of music director T. Chalapathi Rao. Later he became a keyboard player and worked for many famous composers in around 1,500 films in recording and re-recording.

Suresh debuted as a music director with the film Hai Hai Nayaka (1989) directed by his collegemate Jandhyala. Later, he composed music for over 60 films including Brundavanam (1992), Bhairava Dweepam (1994), Madam (1994), Maatho Pettukoku (1995), Ramayanam (1997). He received the Nandi Award for Best Music Director for the film Sri Krishnarjuna Vijayam (1996).

Suresh is also the first in-house music director for ETV. He worked in their serials for seven years and also composed the title song for the supernatural serial Anveshitha (19971999). Of the four Nandi Awards he had won, two were for his contribution in the television field.

Life
Madhavapeddi Suresh is born on 8 September 1951 in Tenali to Vasundhara Devi and Nageswara Rao. Suresh is a close relative of noted playback singer Madhavapeddi Satyam. He began his career at the age of 16 in 1967 as a harmonium player in Bhawana Kala Simithi, Vijayawada.

His first film was Parivartana (1975) in which he played accordion in the troupe of music director T. Chalapathi Rao. Later he became a keyboard player and worked for famous composers like Naushad, R. D. Burman, M. S. Viswanathan, K. V. Mahadevan, Ramesh Naidu,  Laxmikant–Pyarelal, Bappi Lahiri and worked for about 1,500 films in recording and re-recording. He was a keyboard player for playback singer S. P. Balasubrahmanyam’s tours abroad from 1979 to 1985.

Jandhyala and Sutti Veerabhadra Rao studied in the same college as Suresh in Vijayawada. Jandhyala introduced him as a music director for Hai Hai Nayaka (1989). Suresh got a major success with his sixth film Brundavanam (1992). He followed it up with Bhairava Dweepam (1994), Madam (1994), Maatho Pettukoku (1995), Ramayanam (1996). He won the state Nandi Award for Best Music Director for Sri Krishnarjuna Vijayam (1996). He scored music for three Chandamama-Vijaya Combines films in a row and collaborated with Singeetam Srinivasa Rao in those three films.

He is also the first in-house music director for ETV. He worked for ETV serials for seven years. He composed the title song for ETV's supernatural TV serial Anveshitha (19971999). Of the four Nandi Awards he won, two awards were for his contribution to the television.

Career
Hai Hai Nayaka (1989)
Rambha Rambabu (1990)
Brundavanam (1992)
Bhairava Dweepam (1994)
 Madam (1994)
Maatho Pettukoku (1995)
Maya Bazaar (1995)
Ramayanam (1996)
Tata Manavadu (1996)
Sri Krishnarjuna Vijayam (1996)
Kutumba Gouravam (1997)
Awaragadu (1998)
Nee Sukhame Ne Koruthunna (2008)

Awards
 Nandi Award for Best Music Director - Sri Krishnarjuna Vijayam (1996)
 Saluri Pratibha Puraskaram in 2013.

References

External links

Living people
Telugu film score composers
Bollywood playback singers
Nandi Award winners
Indian male playback singers
Male film score composers
1951 births


title: House at 1015 Prospect Boulevard

text:
The House at 1015 Prospect Boulevard is a historic house located at 1015 Prospect Boulevard in Pasadena, California. Built in 1913, the house was likely the first built in Pasadena's Arroyo Park Tract. Architect Sylvanus Marston designed the English-inspired Arts and Crafts house. The two-story house has a stucco exterior with several sets of wood-frame, double-hung windows. A gabled portico with Tudor half-timbered ornamentation covers the front entrance. The multi-component roof has a gable-on-hip main section with a cross gable-on-hip section over the east side; two stucco chimney stacks rise from the roof.

The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on August 20, 2004. It is also part of the Prospect Historic District, which had previously been listed on the National Register.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in California
Houses completed in 1913
Buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Pasadena, California
Houses in Pasadena, California
1913 establishments in California


title: Oswald Knauth

text:
Oswald Whitman Knauth (1887–1962) was an economist and business executive. Knauth served as an executive at both R. H. Macy & Co. (Now Macy's) and Associated Dry Goods Corporation (now part of Macy's). He helped found the National Bureau of Economic Research. Knauth also served as president of the board of directors of the American Economic Association and as a member of the Council on Foreign Relations.

Early life and education

Knauth was born to Percival Knauth and Mary Iles Whitman in New York City on June 3, 1887. After attending the Trinity School in New York City, he graduated from the Morristown School (now the Morristown-Beard School)] in Morristown, New Jersey in 1905. During his high school years, Knauth played on Morristown School's football team. He completed his bachelor's degree at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts with the highest honors in 1909. During his studies at Harvard, Knauth served as a business editor of The Harvard Lampoon.

After his undergraduate studies, Knauth worked for the American Bank Note Company, an international engraver of currency and postage stamps. He completed his Ph.D. at Columbia University in Manhattan in 1913. Knauth then served as an instructor and assistant professor of economics at Princeton University in Princeton, New Jersey until 1916. After leaving his job at Princeton, Knauth wrote editorials for The New York Evening Post (now The New York Post).

Service during World Wars I and II

During World War I, Knauth enlisted with the U.S. Army. He served with the 106th Field Artillery Regiment of the 27th Infantry Division of the American Expeditionary Forces in France. Knauth participated in the Battle of Verdun and the Meuse-Argonne Offensive. After his return to the United States, the U.S. Army awarded him the Distinguished Service Medal.

Following the U.S. entrance into World War II, Knauth served in several roles to assist U.S. military  operations. He served as assistant director of the Statistics Division of the War Production Board in 1942 and as a consultant to the Quartermaster General from 1942 to 1943. Knauth served as a consultant to the Army Service Forces from 1942 to 1944.

Executive leadership

Between the two world wars, Knauth wrote articles and other works on economics and finance, foreign exchange, and related subjects. He joined the National Bureau of Economic Research in 1919 and then worked as a staff economist at the bureau for the next three years. In 1923, Knauth began working as an economist for Macy's. Rapidly achieving a high profile at the company, Knauth reorganized store layouts to boost sales. He served as an executive vice president and then treasurer of Macy's before taking on the roles of director and merchandising counsel.

In 1935, New York City Mayor Fiorello La Guardia appointed Knauth director of the city's Bureau of Emergency Relief. In this role, Knauth examined the cost of relief projects to improve the economy and stimulate growth. He conducted these activities for only a couple of months before the U.S. took over work relief activities. After resigning as director, Knauth served as president of the Associated Dry Goods Corporation from 1936 to 1943. He taught courses on economics at Columbia University from 1948 to 1951.

Sailing from Long Island

Knauth was a member of Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club, one of the oldest yacht clubs in the U.S. Situated in the town of Oyster Bay, New York on Long Island, the club provides access to the Long Island Sound. Knauth gained widespread notoriety for his expertise on sailing the Sound. He spent summer vacations sailing his boat in the Caribbean Sea. Commenting on his sailing activities in an article in The Brooklyn Daily Eagle, Knauth noted: "You know, I've found that living on a boat is the cheapest way of all. It's much less expensive than if we had a Summer place to keep up."

Family

Knauth married Anna Dixwell Clements. They had three children together: Oliver, Basil, and Arnold.

Works

 Policy of the United States Toward Industrial Monopoly (1914)
 Distribution of Income by States (1923)
 Managerial Enterprise (1948)
 Business Practices, Trade, Position and Competition (1956)

References

American businesspeople in retailing
Princeton University faculty
The Harvard Lampoon alumni
Columbia University alumni
Businesspeople from New York City
1887 births
1962 deaths
Morristown-Beard School alumni
Trinity School (New York City) alumni
20th-century American businesspeople


title: Bondage number

text:
In the mathematical field of graph theory, the bondage number of a nonempty graph is the cardinality of the smallest set  of edges such that the domination number of the graph with the edges  removed is strictly greater than the domination number of the original graph.
The concept was introduced by Fink et al.

References

Graph invariants


title: Dangerous (Big Data song)

text:
"Dangerous" is the debut single by American electronic music project Big Data, from their debut EP 1.0 (2013) and their debut studio album 2.0 (2015). It features American indie rock band Joywave, with vocals by the band's lead singer Daniel Armbruster.

Release
In August 2013, Big Data released an interactive video entitled "Facehawk", which, if given permission, connects to the viewer's Facebook profile and turns their timeline into a video. The video starts by displaying the viewer's Facebook home page and making it appear to update its status, then launches into a more abstract visual experience where pictures and status updates assemble to form a hawk. The project was created in collaboration with interactive artist and director Rajeev "Jeeves" Basu. According to the band, the video serves as a visual reminder for the audience about how much information they have shared on their Facebook profile, and how far back that information reaches. Big Data producer Alan Wilkis was an early adopter of Facebook, having created the 4,132nd account on the site while studying at Harvard University.

"Dangerous" was first released as a digital single by Big Data member Alan Wilkis' label Wilcassettes LLC on October 1, 2013. An EP entitled 1.5, consisting of eight remixes of "Dangerous", was released on December 3, 2013. The single was subsequently re-released on June 3, 2014. In April 2016, the Austrian rapper Left Boy used a sample of the song in his song of the same title; "Dangerous".
It was featured in the film Earth to Echo.

Music video
The music video for "Dangerous" was released on February 19, 2014 and directed by Brandon LaGanke and John Carlucci of GHOST+COW, based on a concept developed with Alan Wilkis. It revolves around two shoe designers who develop an athletic shoe that encourages the wearer to commit acts of violence. The two designers first observe a group of shackled inmates wearing the shoes and walking in circles until one wearer bumps into another, resulting in one inmate violently headbutting another, to the point that blood splatters onto the testers. Satisfied with the results, a marketing meeting is held to develop advertising for the shoe.

The rest of the video alternates between the pitching of advertising ideas and the concepts being shown in real time. The advertisement within the video opens with a woman (Lauren Francesca) in a two-piece running outfit jogging down a street, who is later joined by a second woman (Nicola Fiore) also jogging and similarly dressed. The camera frequently pans from the shoes to their breasts and faces, and closed captioning reading "sexual breathing". Seeing the chief marketing director's bored reaction, the designers begin to incorporate more graphic ideas into the advertisement, including the joggers headbutting various bystanders to death and engaging in a lesbian kiss, to the approval of the director and his executives, who toast champagne to celebrate their success.

Big Kitty version
On December 31, 2014 private messaging app Wickr sponsored a version of the music video, titled "Big Kitty", promoting its recent Facebook photo development to keep pictures private by using pictures of cats instead.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

Release history

References

2013 songs
2013 debut singles
Big Data (band) songs
Warner Records singles


title: Atemlos durch die Nacht

text:
"Atemlos durch die Nacht" (,'German for Breathless Through the Night) is a song by German singer Helene Fischer. It was written by Kristina Bach and produced by Fischer's long-time contributor Jean Frankfurter for her sixth studio album, Farbenspiel (2013). Released on 29 November 2013 as the album's second single, it enjoyed major success in German-speaking Europe, becoming Fischer's biggest hit to date and her first top 10 entry in Austria, Germany, Luxembourg and Switzerland. As of December 2022, it is the fifth most successful song in German history.

It has been covered in English as "Take a Breath" (Kristina Bach), Dutch as "Ademloos door de nacht" (by Loona and Ferry de Lits in the Netherlands) and "Jij en ik" (by Laura Lynn in Belgium) as well as in Afrikaans as "Asemloos" by Liezel Pieters in South Africa. It was also parodied by Austrian punk band Turbobier as "Arbeitslos durch den Tag" (Unemployed Through the Day) in 2015.

The melody was also used as an interval act during the second-semi-final of Melodifestivalen 2016 performed by Swedish singer Charlotte Perrelli as "Här står jag" (Here I Stand), a Swedish-language metasong referring to the decline in success of Schlager music during Melodifestivalen.

Other versions
In 2018, the DJ Black Noize made a remix of this song in the hardstyle style.

Track listings

Maxi-single
"Atemlos Durch Die Nacht" (Bassflow Main Radio/Video Mix) – 3:38
"Atemlos Durch Die Nacht" ("The Pope" Remix) – 3:41
"Atemlos Durch Die Nacht" (Bassflow Alternative Remake Edit) – 3:37
"Atemlos Durch Die Nacht" (Album Version) – 3:39
"Atemlos Durch Die Nacht" (A Class Kuduro Floor Mix) – 5:11
"Atemlos Durch Die Nacht" (Florian Paetzold Remix) – 5:02
"Atemlos Durch Die Nacht" (Sean Finn Remix) – 5:30

Remix EP – The Extended Remixes
"Atemlos Durch Die Nacht" (Bassflow Extended Main Remake) 06:31
"Atemlos Durch Die Nacht" (Bassflow Extended Alternative Remake) 06:30
"Atemlos Durch Die Nacht" (Sean Finn Remix) 05:30
"Atemlos Durch Die Nacht" (Florian Paetzold Remix) 05:02
"Atemlos Durch Die Nacht" (A Class Kuduro Floor Mix) 05:11
"Atemlos Durch Die Nacht" (A Class Dance Floor Mix) 04:55
"Atemlos Durch Die Nacht" (A Class Spheric Floor Mix) 05:03

iTunes EP – The Radio Mixes
"Atemlos Durch Die Nacht" (Bassflow Main Radio/Video Mix) – 3:38
"Atemlos Durch Die Nacht" ("The Pope" Remix) – 3:41
"Atemlos Durch Die Nacht" (Bassflow Alternative Remake Edit) – 3:37
"Atemlos Durch Die Nacht" (Sean Finn Remix) – 5:30
"Atemlos Durch Die Nacht" (A Class Kuduro Edit) 03:36
"Atemlos Durch Die Nacht" (A Class Dance Edit) 03:36
"Atemlos Durch Die Nacht" (A Class Spheric Floor Edit) 03:38*
"Atemlos Durch Die Nacht" (Album Version) – 3:39

Credits and personnel
Michael Bestmann – mastering, mixing
Julian Feifel – background vocals
Jean Frankfurter – keyboards, programming, producer
Franco Leon – background vocals
Birney Oberreit – background vocals
Kareena Schönberger – background vocals
Peter Weihe – guitar

Credits adapted from Farbenspiel album liner notes.

Charts and certifications

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Decade-end charts

All-time charts

Certifications

See also
List of number-one hits of 2014 (Austria)

References

External links

2013 songs
2013 singles
Helene Fischer songs
Songs in German
Number-one singles in Austria
Songs written by Kristina Bach
Polydor Records singles
Songs containing the I–V-vi-IV progression


title: Kappawanta

text:
Kappawanta (also known as Kappawanta Station) is both a pastoral lease that operates as a sheep station and a gazetted bounded locality in South Australia.

It is situated approximately  east of Elliston and  south of Wudinna on the Eyre Peninsula near Lake Newland. The eastern part of  Kappawanta includes most of the Bascombe Well Conservation Park.

In 1862 Kappawanta was owned by Thomas Horn and Edward Kent when they dissolved their partnership. In 1863 the station was stocked with 5,345 sheep.

In 1888 the  property that had an estimated £3,182 worth of improvements was placed on the market for auction. The following year all the station stock and plant was sold off and the property was effectively abandoned.

Messrs R Myers and Son, who had acquired the property some time prior to 1893, placed the property up for auction in 1896. At this time Kappawanta occupied an area of  and was stocked with 6,200 sheep, 15 cattle and 5 horses and had been divided into 18 paddocks. By 1898 the property was owned by Edward Morris, who acquired it after winning the lottery. Morris remained on the property routinely producing between 90 and 160 bales of wool each year until he died after a brief illness at age 56 in 1908.

Elizabeth Morris continued to run the property, with her sons eventually taking over management. In 1932 large areas of Kappawanta and neighbouring properties Hillside and Portanna, were all swept by bushfires that started from lightning strikes. Severe storms hit the area in 1942, with the homestead being unroofed and many windmills being blown over.

George and Edward Morris owned the station until 1948, when they sold it to R. Sheehan.

The boundaries of the locality of Kappawanta were formalised in November 1999 for the long established local name. It includes the cadastral hundreds of Kappawanta, Blesing and Hudd, and sections of the hundreds of Barwell, Cowan and Tinline.

See also
List of ranches and stations

References

Stations in South Australia
Eyre Peninsula


title: Martin Elbourne

text:
Martin Elbourne (born 19 January 1957 in Carlisle, Cumberland) is an English performing arts promoter. Elbourne was brought up near the village of Knebworth, Hertfordshire. His first job, at age fifteen, was working for the local stately home Knebworth House which in the mid-seventies became the biggest venue in the United Kingdom for outdoor shows and hosted bands such as Led Zeppelin, The Rolling Stones and Pink Floyd.

He is best known as the promoter of rock concerts and is a well-known figure for his work in music and music festivals in the UK. He has been an advisor to, and one of main bookers for, the Glastonbury Festival for 30 years and has helped and advised numerous other festivals.

Career
Born on 19 January 1957 in Carlisle, Cumbria, Elbourne grew up in Hertfordshire, north of London. In 1977, he set up his own political party the Epicurean (ethical hedonist '0' movement) which won the student union elections. One of the election pledges was to open up the student union venue to non-students, leading it to become the main venue in Bristol for punk and post-punk bands. He studied Economics at Bristol University, in South West England earning an Honours B.A. The main bar at the university is still named after the Epicurean movement.

He started promoting bands outside of the student union and became involved with the Ashton Court Festival, then the largest free event in the UK, and started going to Glastonbury. Upon leaving university he founded the award-winning Bristol Recorder, a combined vinyl LP compilation and a magazine. This led to his meeting local resident Peter Gabriel. Elbourne and Gabriel among others ended up funding and co-promoting the first WOMAD Festival. Whilst critically acclaimed, the resultant financial losses led to Gabriel playing a reformed Genesis Concert and Elbourne relocating to London.

Elbourne ended up working for Rough Trade as a booking agent. His most famous clients were New Order and The Smiths. His relationship with New Order continued until the death of Rob Gretton. He managed various bands including Green on Red, David Rudder, and Gaye Bykers on Acid, and gradually became more involved with the Glastonbury Festival, ending up as its main booker.

In 2003, Elbourne co-founded The Great Escape Festival, held in Brighton, which has music industry related conferences during the day and features live music in the evenings.

Sébastien Nasra collaborated with Elbourne and, in 2006, co-founded M for Montreal, a platform for showcasing local musicians and helping them expand their international networks.

U.K.-based artist manager Stephen Budd, Jon Mac, who co-founded The Great Escape; Vijay Nair, the managing director of India-based promoters and artist management company Only Much Louder; and Elbourne organized the NH7 Weekender Rock Festival in India in 2010.

In 2012, the Don Dunstan Foundation, in partnership with Adelaide City Council, the Australia Council, Arts SA, Adelaide Fringe, the Department of the Premier and Cabinet and Regional Development Australia Barossa hired Elbourne as a thinker-in-residence on a project named "Reverb". The project aimed "to create collaboration and unified action for a healthy, more sustainable music scene" in South Australia. A report based on his recommendations was produced in 2013, entitled The future of live music in South Australia.

References

External links
 Martin Elbourne interview at virtualfestivals.com (2006-01-18)
 Martin Elbourne profile at britishcouncil.org (2013-07-24)
 Martin  Elbourne visiting RFP press conference at rockforpeople.com (2013-07-24)

English music people
Music promoters

1957 births
Living people
People from Carlisle, Cumbria
People from Knebworth
Music festival founders


title: Tomigusuku Castle

text:
is a Ryukyuan gusuku in Tomigusuku, Okinawa. It was built in about 1400 by Ououso, then King of Nanzan, and is now a ruined castle. The castle is not far off of Highway 58.

World War II
During the Battle of Okinawa, much of the castle ruins were destroyed. In addition, 175 Japanese soldiers committed suicide near Tomigusuku Castle, rather than surrendering to the Allies.

References

Buildings and structures completed in 1400
Castles in Okinawa Prefecture


title: Australian bandfish

text:
The Australian bandfish (Cepola australis) is a species of bandfish in the family Cepolidae. It has been reported from the Indo-Pacific coastal regions of Australia, New Zealand, and New Caledonia, although some of these records may represent confusion with other species.

Taxonomy
The Australian bandfish was first formally described in 1899 by the Irish born Australian ichthyologist James Douglas Ogilby with the type locality given as Port Jackson, New South Wales. The specific name australis means "southern", as it the time Ogilby described it this was thought to be the southernmost species in the genus Cepola, as C. haastii of New Zealand was then placed in the monotypic Hypolycodes. The taxon currently regarded as Cepola australis may represent more than one species.

Description
The Australian bandfish is an elongated fish with the rearmost soft rays of both the elongated dorsal and anal fins connected to its lanceolate caudal fin by a membrane to form a continuous fin. It has a relatively large eye and a blunt snout with an oblique mouth. The dorsal fin has 3 spines and 54-57 soft rays while the anal fin contains a single spine and 50-53 soft rays. there is a row of small teeth in each jaw with a second row  of curved teeth in the anterior part of the upper and lower jaws. This species attains a maximum total length of .  They are reddish in colour, the colour varying between pink and red dependant on the depth the fish is at.

Distribution and habitat
The Australian bandfish is endemic to Australia. It is found from northern Queensland, south on the eastern coast and east along the southern coast as far as eastern South Australia. They live in burrows in areas of sand and mud from the shallows down to a depth of .

Biology
Australian bandfish live in burrows and emerge from these burrows to feed on zooplankton like other bandfishes.

References

Australian bandfish
Marine fish of Australia
Australian bandfish
Taxa named by James Douglas Ogilby


title: Chris Arpad

text:
Christopher John Arpad (born July 27, 1967) is an American steel drummer based in Tucson, Arizona. He is best known for his solo steel drum performances which combine his own vocals and live steel pan with his custom instrumental and vocal backing tracks to create a full band sounds

Early years
Chris grew up in McPherson, Kansas and attended Hutchinson Community College and Wichita State University.

Career
Chris began performing and managing the band Stainless Steel from 1986 to 1991 and continued performing steel drums as a soloist and various other band formats to present. Stainless Steel was a regional success at the time, billed as "the Midwest's Only Steel Drum Band", touring the states of Minnesota, Kentucky, Colorado, Texas, Missouri, and Kansas.  Stainless Steel opened concerts and shared stages with such notable acts as Carlos Santana, Andy Narell, Stanley Jordan, Sinbad, Tower of Power, Bonnie Raitt, Head East, Jeff Healey, The Rainmakers, and Steel Pulse; appearing at the annual South by Southwest, aka "SXSW", Music and Media Festival held in Austin Texas, in 1990 and 1991. Under Arpad's management, Stainless Steel was also a Central region showcase member of the National Association for Campus Activities, NACA, attending showcases and performing for college campuses throughout the region.

Credits
 Steel drum soloist for a 2004 "Celebrity Mom" episode of television series show "Live Like A Star".
 Arpad executive produced and performed two recordings with Stainless Steel on the World Beat Record Label: A four-song EP, “Know Bounds, No Barriers”, and CD, “What You See”.
 Arrangement of three songs for solo Double Second Steel Drums; the Scott Joplin ragtime tune, "The Entertainer", and George Harrison classic, "Here Comes the Sun", and Herb Alpert's " Spanish Harlem". All edited by Steve Popernack and published through Panyard, Inc. Akron, Ohio circa 1993.
 January 2007, Chris Arpad recorded steel pans for the dream pop band West Indian Girl on the song "Up the Coast", the album 4th & Wall, released on the Milan Records label October 2007.
 June 2011 – Chris Arpad recorded steel pans with VH1 rock reality star Jeramy "Rainbow" Gritter, aka "Beardo", formerly with the band Whitestarr and the rockumentary TV show, The Rock Life.  Arpad appears on the song "When I Think of U" – Attack Decay, on the Shoot to Kill records label.
 In 2013, Arpad provided song arrangement, vocals, and featured steel pans on Richard Bangs's song called "Cancún Colada" penned by Bangs for a segment piece on Cancún, featured on the series show Richard Bangs' Quest.

References

External links

 Chris Arpad profile at Bandmix.com

1967 births
Living people
Musicians from Kansas
People from McPherson, Kansas
People from Osborne, Kansas


title: Frieder Birzele

text:
Frieder Birzele (born 17 January 1940) is a German politician from the Social Democratic Party of Germany. He is married and has two children. He studied jurisprudence in Tübingen and Berlin from 1960 till 1965.He served as member of the Landtag of Baden-Württemberg from 1976 to 2006 and was the Minister of the Interior of Baden-Württemberg from 1992 to 1996.

References

1940 births
Living people
People from Göppingen
Social Democratic Party of Germany politicians
Members of the Landtag of Baden-Württemberg
Commanders Crosses of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
Recipients of the Order of Merit of Baden-Württemberg


title: List of medical textbooks

text:
This is a list of medical textbooks, manuscripts, and reference works.

Pre-modern texts

Ancient Egypt

 Ramesseum medical papyri (c. 1800 BCE)
 Kahun Gynaecological Papyrus (c. 1800 BCE)
 London Medical Papyrus (c. 1600 BCE)
 Ebers Papyrus (c. 1550 BCE)
 Edwin Smith Papyrus (c. 1500 BCE) -  Earliest mention of the brain; the pulse; the role of the heart in circulating blood, but not complete circulation. It is the world's oldest surgical textbook, containing descriptions of the zygomatic bone, dura mater, cerebrospinal fluid, and nasal cavity.
 Brugsch Papyrus (c. 1200 BCE)

Ancient Greece

 Hippocratic Corpus (c. 400 BCE to 200 CE) - Contains many important medical treatises including the Hippocratic Oath. Compared with the Egyptian papyri, the Hippocratic writings exhibit an improved understanding of brain structure and function. It correctly attributed the primary control of the body's function to the brain.
 Galenic corpus (c. 200 BCE)
 De Materia Medica (Dioscorides) (c. 50 CE)
 Medical Compendium in Seven Books (c. 600 CE)

Ancient China
 Huangdi Neijing (c. 300 BCE) -  Most authoritative Chinese source on medical matters for over two millennia. It contributed to the Chinese understanding of anatomy, and it continues to be used as an influential reference work for practitioners of traditional Chinese medicine. The book contains many guidelines and recommendations for the prevention of chronic diseases and micronutrient deficiencies such as beriberi, xerophthalmia, and goitre.
 Wushi'er Bingfang (c. 200 BCE)
 Shennong Ben Cao Jing (c. 200 CE)
 Shanghan Lun (c. 220 CE)
 Liu Juanzi Guiyi Fang (C. 499 CE)
 Compendium of Materia Medica (c. 1578 CE)

Ancient India
 Kashyapa Samhita (6th century BCE)
 Sushruta Samhita (c. 300 BCE) - Early description of cataract surgery. The Sushruta Samhita emphasizes the importance of anatomical structure and function, and it contains the earliest written description of the pedicled flaps. It was translated into Arabic during the latter part of the 8th century.
 Bower Manuscript (c. 470-550 CE)
 Charaka Samhita (c. 300-500 CE) - One of the fundamental texts of Ayurveda medicine, it was translated into Chinese, Arabic, and Tibetan languages.

Islamic Golden Age

 Kitab al-Taṣrif (c. 1000) -  Surgical encyclopedia.
 Book of Optics (c. 1000) - Exerted great influence on Western science. It was translated into Latin and it was used until the early 17th century. The German physician Hermann von Helmholtz reproduced several theories of visual perception that were found in the first Book of Optics, which he cited and copied from.
 The Canon of Medicine (c. 1000) - Described by Sir William Osler as a "medical bible" and "the most famous medical textbook ever written". The Canon of Medicine introduced the concept of a syndrome as an aid to diagnosis, and it laid out an essential framework for a clinical trial. It was translated into Latin by Gerard de Sabloneta and it was used extensively in European medical schools. It also became the most authoritative text on anatomy until the 16th century.
 Commentary on Anatomy in Avicenna's Canon (c. 1200): First description of the pulmonary circulation system, and the first description of the presence and function of coronary circulation.

Medieval Europe

Compendium Medicinæ ("Compendium of Medicine") (c. 1230-1250)
 Thesaurus Pauperum ("Treasury of The Poor") (c. 1270)
 Rosa Anglica ("The English Rose") (1304-1317)
 La Chirurgie ("Surgery") (1306-1320)
 Stockholm, Royal Library, manuscript X. 90 (early fifteenth-century). A significant and compendious collection of Middle English medical recipes, charms, and treatises.

Modern textbooks

Anatomy

Gray's Anatomy
 Gray's Anatomy for Students
Netter - Atlas of Human Anatomy
Clinically Oriented Anatomy
Snell's Clinical Anatomy by Regions

Neuroanatomy
 Snell's Clinical Neuroanatomy
 Neuroanatomy - Text and Atlas
 Fitzgerald's Clinical Neuroanatomy and Neuroscience

Anaesthesiology
 Practical Management of Pain
 Textbook of Pain -  Most comprehensive scientific reference text on pain. The textbook's founding editors were Patrick David Wall and Ronald Melzack, who jointly introduced the gate control theory into the field of pain research.

Cardiology
 Braunwald's Heart Disease: A Textbook of Cardiovascular Medicine
 Fuster and Hurst's the Heart

Clinical Examination

 Talley and O'Connor's Clinical Examination
 Macleod's Clinical Examination
 Bates' Guide To Physical Examination and History Taking

Dermatology
 Rook's Textbook of Dermatology
 Fitzpatrick's Dermatology

Embryology
 Langman's Medical Embryology
 The Developing Human: Clinically Oriented Embryology

Emergency Medicine
 Tintinalli's Emergency Medicine: A Comprehensive Study Guide
 Rosen's Emergency Medicine: Concepts and Clinical Practice

Histology
 Netter's Essential Histology
 Histology - A Text and Atlas With Correlated Cell and Molecular Biology
 Junqueira's Basic Histology, Text and Atlas

Internal Medicine
 Harrison's Principles of Internal Medicine
 The Principles and Practice of Medicine
 Davidson's Principles and Practice of Medicine
 Current Medical Diagnosis and Treatment
The Oxford Textbook of Medicine
Cecil Textbook of Medicine
 Kumar and Clark's Clinical Medicine

Neurology
 Adams and Victor's Principles of Neurology

Neuroscience
 Principles of Neural Science

Obstetrics and Gynecology
 Williams Obstetrics
 Williams Gynecology
 Berek & Novak's Gynecology
 Te Linde's Operative Gynecology
 Hacker & Moore's Essentials of Obstetrics and Gynecology

Oncology
 Abeloff's Clinical Oncology
 Skin Cancer: Recognition and Management

Ophthalmology
 Ryan's Retina

Paediatrics

 Nelson Textbook of Pediatrics

Physiology
 Guyton's Textbook of Medical Physiology
Ganong's Review of Medical Physiology
Human Physiology: From Cells to Systems

Surgery
 Schwartz's Principles of Surgery
 Sabiston Textbook of Surgery - The Biological Basis of Modern Surgical Practice
Bailey & Love's Short Practice of Surgery

Urology
 Campbell-Walsh-Wein Urology

National and international publications
 Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM) - Official publication of the  American Psychiatric Association
 International Classification of Diseases (ICD) - Official publication of the World Health Organization

Handbooks
 Oxford Handbook of Clinical Medicine
Step up to medicine
Harrisons Manual of Medicine

Dictionaries and encyclopedias
 Miller-Keane Encyclopedia & Dictionary of Medicine, Nursing, and Allied Health
 Taber's Cyclopedic Medical Dictionary
 The Modern Home Physician

Reference guides
 Current Medical Diagnosis and Treatment
 Washington Manual of Medical Therapeutics
 The Merck Manuals
 The Oxford Textbook of Medicine
 The Principles and Practice of Medicine

See also
 List of medical journals

References

Lists of books
Medical manuals
Textbooks
Medical textbooks


title: Alimony (1917 film)

text:
Alimony is a lost 1917 American silent drama film directed by Emmett J. Flynn and starring Lois Wilson. An unknown Rudolph Valentino has a role as a supporting player.

Plot
As described in a film magazine, Bernice Bristol Flint (Whittell), an attractive grass widow (a woman divorced or separated from her husband), associates herself intimately with a number of divorce attorneys who live well on their percentage from unscrupulously secured divorces carrying a large alimony. She is interested in young clubman Howard Turner (Fischer), who has not remained devoted to her during the period of her latest divorce. She is furious at his waning ardor and considers herself practically jilted as she plots revenge on him. She succeeds in interesting him in Marjorie (Wilson), a charming guest of hers, and soon brings about a marriage between the couple. Then, with the assistance of unprincipled lawyer Elijah Stone (Allardt), she separates the pair and begins to frame up a case against which no marital happiness could live. Many misunderstandings occur which make the couple miserable that cannot be explained. They continue to suffer until confederates of the divorcee and attorney turn state's evidence and the guilty man and woman are convicted. The bride and groom, greatly relieved, continue their honeymoon in peace and quiet.

Cast
 Lois Wilson as Marjorie Lansing
 George Fisher as Howard Turner
 Josephine Whittell as Bernice Bristol Flint
 Wallace Worsley as John Flint
 Arthur Allardt as Elijah Stone
 Joseph J. Dowling as William Jackson
 Ida Lewis as Mrs. Lansing
 Margaret Livingston as Florence (credited as Marguerite Livingston)

unbilled
 Alice Terry - Uncredited Extra
 Rudolph Valentino - Dancer

Reception
Like many American films of the time, Alimony was subject to cuts by city and state film censorship boards. For example, the Chicago Board of Censors cut a scene with a girl kicking her feet above the table.

See also
 List of lost films

References

External links

 Still of scene in the film with George Fisher and Lois Wilson (University of Washington, Sayre Collection)

1917 films
1910s English-language films
American silent feature films
Films directed by Emmett J. Flynn
Lost American drama films
1917 drama films
Silent American drama films
American black-and-white films
1917 lost films
Censored films
1910s American films
English-language drama films


title: Saint Cennych

text:
Saint Cennych was a Pre-congregational saint of medieval, South Wales.  He is the patron Saint of Llangennych, Carmarthenshire.

See also
 Llangennech
 Llangennech railway station
 Saints of Wales

References

6th-century Christian saints
Year of birth unknown


title: Chesty

text:
Chesty may refer to:

Animals
 Chesty XII, mascot of the United States Marine Corps from 2002 to 2008
 Chesty XIII, mascot of the United States Marine Corps from 2008 to 2013
 Chesty XIV, mascot of the United States Marine Corps from 2013 to 2018
 Chesty XV, mascot of the United States Marine Corps

Arts
 Chesty Anderson, USN, a 1976 R-rated comedy film featuring Shari Eubank
 Chesty Morgan (band), a Swedish musical group named after the 1970s exploitation-film actress
 Chesty: A Tribute to a Legend, a documentary directed by John Ford and narrated by John Wayne

Characters
 Chesty, from the American animated short-lived television series Pandamonium
 Chesty Barlow, from the 1937 British drama film Cross My Heart
 Chesty Bond, long-lived fictional cartoon character and trademark for the Australian clothing company Bonds
 Chesty Burrage, from the 1935 American feature film Stolen Harmony
 Chesty Miller, from the 1940 American adventure film Emergency Squad
 Chesty Miller, from the 1960 gangster film The Music Box Kid
 "Chesty" Morgan, from the 1926 American romance film The Shamrock Handicap
 "Chesty" O'Connor, from the 1934 American romantic comedy film Here Comes the Navy
 Chesty Sanchez, fictional character and comic book superheroine created by Steve Ross
 Chesty Smith, from the 1992 American sports-drama film School Ties
 Chesty Webb, from the 1938 American comedy film Battle of Broadway

People
 Chet Johnson (also "Chesty Chet"; 1917–1983), Major League Baseball pitcher
 George W. McClusky (also Chesty McCluskey; 1861–1912), American law enforcement officer and police inspector
 Chesty Morgan (born 1937), Polish-born retired exotic dancer of Jewish descent
 Chesty Puller (1898–1971), United States Marine Corps officer
 Joie Ray (runner) (also "Chesty"; 1894–1978), American track and field athlete


title: MyGov.in

text:
MyGov (Hindustani: Merī Sarkār) is a citizen engagement platform launched by the Government of India on 26 July 2014 to promote the active participation of Indian citizens in their country's governance and development. It is aimed at creating a common platform for Indian citizens to "crowdsource governance ideas from citizens". Its users discuss and contribute to various government projects and plans. It also allows users to upload documents in various formats. The website is hosted and managed by the National Informatics Centre (NIC). Prime Minister Narendra Modi stated that the aim was to reduce the long gap developed between the electorate and the Executive after being elected.

In the first week of August 2014, MyGov received 100,000 registered users, barely two weeks after its initiation. Google became the first multinational firm to collaborate with MyGov. Shortly before his first address to the nation through All India Radio, it was announced that ideas and questions for the Prime Minister submitted to MyGov may be responded to in subsequent radio addresses.

The website also has an associated mobile app.

Reception

As of the first week of September 2014, within 45 days of its launch, as many as 215,000 users were enrolled at MyGov and more than 28,000 users submitted their ideas on a variety of issues. The format of the Prime Minister's online Independence Day message was extracted from suggestions submitted to MyGov. The platform has attracted many users who were not previously engaged in other social media such as Facebook and Twitter. Within 50 days of its inception, more than 23,000 entries were received for seven different government ministries in addition to the Prime Minister's Office through the 'Creative Corner' section alone.

Mobile App
The MyGov app is developed by the National Informatics Centre that comes under the Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology, Government of India.

Groups
There are various pre-defined groups to which users can selectively subscribe to. The objective of each group is to bring positive changes to the relevant area with people's participation. In each group, users are provided with two domains, 'Do' and 'Discuss'. The 'Do' section includes both online and on-ground tasks to which contributors may assign themselves. The 'discuss' section may be used for discussing different relevant issues affecting the nation. It may also be used for providing vital information regarding the topic and also suggest and propose new ideas. The users are awarded activity points based upon their individual contributions. Users may also volunteer and submit their own entries. These are reviewed by other members, evaluated by experts and approved subsequently. Approved tasks earn credit points.

MyGov also serves as a digital library of topics regarding India.

Open Forum

The Open Forum is for discussion of issues of national importance. It spans across various groups and every registered member of MyGov is eligible for participation. Saansad Adarsh Gram Yojana and the new institution which is going to replace the existing Planning Commission of India were the first topics discussed here.

Mann Ki Baat

MyGov is one of the platforms through which citizens can submit input for the monthly Program of the PM called Mann ki Baat broadcast over the radio. Citizens can submit input on the MyGov forum or on the Toll Free Number 1800-11-7800 once the line is opened.

Creative Corner

The Creative Corner gives users a platform to showcase their innovative zeal and enables them to "leave an imprint on India’s history". This corner allows citizens to creatively engage with various Government departments. From time to time, Ministries will need creative inputs on the creativity related aspects of their initiatives. The tasks may vary from proposing a design for a mobile application to providing a draft banner/logo as well to suggesting a creative punch line for an initiative. The scope is "extensive" according to the official site, but the end result is "extremely satisfying".

MyGov 2.0
The government's crowdsourcing platform MyGov.in launched its version 2.0, with newer features such as hashtags, polls, interactive discussion forums and social media account integration. The impact assessment of this citizen engagement platform was done by Indian Institute of Public Administration (IIPA), New Delhi.

See also
 India.gov.in
 Digital India
 Mobile Seva
 Swachh Bharat Abhiyan
 Aarogya Setu
 https://www.india.gov.in/

References

External links

MyGov Subdomains

 MyGov Quiz | Take Care of your Talent……..
 Unified Online Pledge
 MyGov Innovation | Innovate India
 MyGov Blogs
 Swachh Bharat #MyCleanIndia
 Transforming India - Transforming India
 9 years of ‘Seva, Sushasan and Garib Kalyan’
 Self4Society
 Campus Ambassador Programme
 MyGov Saathis 2.0
 AatmaNirbharBharat Abhiyan
 IndiaNCC
 Aarogyasetu
 Azadi Ka Amrit Mahotsav

MyGov State Instances

 Arunachal.MyGov.in
 Assam.MyGov.in
 Hamar Chhattisgarh
 Goa.MyGov.in
 Haryana.MyGov.in
 Karnataka.MyGov.in
 Mera Madhya Pradesh
 Maharashtra.MyGov.in
 Manipur.MyGov.in
 Tripura.MyGov.in
 Jharkhand.mygov.in
 nagaland.MyGov.in
 Himachal.MyGov.in
 Uttarakhand.MyGov.in
 Tamil Nadu.MyGov.in
 UP.MyGov.in
 jk.MyGov.in
 Gujarat.MyGov.in
 ddd.MyGov.in
 rajasthan.MyGov.in
 ladakh.MyGov.in
 mizoram.MyGov.in

Ministry of Communications and Information Technology (India)
Government services web portals in India
2014 establishments in India
Modi administration initiatives
Digital India initiatives


title: Axel Schimpf

text:
Axel Schimpf (born 1 October 1952) is a retired Vizeadmiral (vice admiral) of the German Navy.

Biography
Schimpf served as Inspector of the Navy from April 2010 to October 2014. He previously served as an officer on German fast attack craft, and as chief of the Navy Office from 2008 to 2010. He retired from military service on 28 October 2014, when he was replaced as Inspector by Andreas Krause.

References

Vice admirals of the German Navy
1952 births
Living people
Recipients of the Cross of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
Commanders of the Ordre national du Mérite
Recipients of the Badge of Honour of the Bundeswehr
Chiefs of Navy (Germany)
People from Speyer
Military personnel from Rhineland-Palatinate


title: Marion Parsons House

text:
The Marion Parsons House is a historic house at 179 Main Street in Fryeburg, Maine.  It is located on the southeast side of Main Street, opposite River Street and two doors west of Elm Street.  The main block of the house, built c. 1838 by a tailor named Robert Tonge, is a modest -story Cape style wood-frame structure with a gable roof.  The exterior is finished in clapboards, with chimneys at either end.  It is five bays wide, with a recessed center entry that is framed by sidelights and a molded architrave.  A -story ell, an 1870s replacement for an earlier one, extends to the rear of the main block.  This ell is attached to a -story barn which has Greek Revival styling.

The house is most significant for its association with Marion Parsons (1876-1968), a pioneering nurse and nursing educator active in the early 20th century.  Miss Parsons had a distinguished career, first as a nurse in hospitals in Boston and San Francisco, and was for two years a nursing instructor at New York City Hospital.  During World War I she volunteered her services to the military, serving several tours of duty at military medical facilities in France.  In 1919 she was dispatched by the American Red Cross to Czechoslovakia, where she established a nurse's training school.  She is one of a small number of women to receive the Czech Order of the White Lion.  She was also decorated with the British Royal Red Cross for her World War I service.  She returned to a teaching position in Boston, and retired in 1940 to this house, which she had purchased in 1937; it was her only permanent home.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Oxford County, Maine

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Maine
Houses completed in 1940
Houses in Oxford County, Maine
Fryeburg, Maine
National Register of Historic Places in Oxford County, Maine


title: Mohammed Dajani Daoudi

text:
Mohammed S. Dajani Daoudi (; born March 19, 1946) is a Palestinian professor and peace activist. Dajani gained international recognition for his work in helping to raise awareness concerning the Holocaust through a variety of media. Dajani has also been active in forming relationships with Jewish and Christian religious leaders and peace activists to spread the Wasatia message of understanding, tolerance, coexistence and brotherhood. Dajani is tackling the ideological roots of extremism. In 2014, he became the center of a controversy when he led a group of students from Al-Quds University to Auschwitz.

Early life
Dajani was born to one of Jerusalem's historic Arab families. The honorific "Daoudi" was added to the family name in 1529 when Suleiman the Magnificent designated an ancestor keeper of the Tomb of King David on Mount Zion. His family fled to Egypt when Israel declared its independence in 1948, but returned to the Old City of Jerusalem the following year (then under Jordanian rule).

Dajani's parents, well-educated secular Muslims, sent him to English-speaking Quaker-run schools. As an engineering student at the American University of Beirut, Dajani joined Fatah. Although he received military training, he was put to work in the English-language public relations department of the Palestine Liberation Organization.

In 1975, Lebanon deported Dajani. Banned from both Israel and Jordan because of his Fatah activities, he decided to travel to the United States to continue his education. He eventually earned a Ph.D. in government from the University of South Carolina and another Ph.D. in political economy at the University of Texas at Austin.

Career
By this time, Dajani's father was successful in getting his son a pardon from King Hussein of Jordan. Dajani was hired by the Applied Science Private University in Amman, where he created and chaired the political science and diplomacy department. In 1993, his father won permission from Israel for Dajani to return to Jerusalem.

Dajani accompanied his father to chemotherapy treatments at Hadassah Medical Center, Ein Kerem, an Israeli hospital in Jerusalem, where the younger man was surprised at the way his father was being treated: "I was expecting that they would be treating him differently—with discrimination—as a Palestinian, as an Arab, as a Muslim. I found out that this was not the case. They were treating him like a patient." Dajani saw many other Palestinians receiving medical care from Israeli doctors. Several years later, a second experience with Israeli health care affected Dajani; his mother became ill near Ben Gurion Airport. "I did not believe that anybody would help her, being an Arab and coming to an airport where Israelis are very keen about security." Dajani was surprised when an ambulance was called and paramedics tried to revive his mother for more than an hour. "I became confused about my enemy, who did their best to help my father and my mother. I started to see the other side of my enemy, which is the human side."

During the late 1990s, Dajani trained Palestinian civil servants for the United Nations Development Programme and various Palestinian organizations. In 1999, he was invited to Turkey to lead a program for Israeli and Palestinian religious leaders, which he developed into a conflict-resolution model called "Big Dream, Small Hope".

Dajani was invited to join the faculty at Al-Quds University in 2001, and the following year he established its American Studies Institute. In 2007, with his brother, Munther Dajani Daoudi, he co-founded Wasatia ("Moderation"), an organization that promotes the Islamic traditions of nonviolence and compromise.

Auschwitz trip
In March 2014, Dajani took a group of 27 students from Al-Quds University to visit the Nazi death camps at Auschwitz. They are believed to be the first group of students from Palestine to visit the Auschwitz-Birkenau State Museum. The trip to Auschwitz was part of a joint project with the Friedrich Schiller University Jena and Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, whose purpose was to teach Palestinian and Israeli students about the "suffering that has helped shape the historical consciousness of the other side". (For their part, the Israeli students visited the Dheisheh refugee camp near Bethlehem.)

After the Israeli newspaper Haaretz wrote about the trip, and the Hebrew article was mistranslated into Arabic, Dajani was vilified as a "traitor" and "collaborator" by some Palestinians. Al-Quds University issued a statement saying Dajani and the students were acting in a "personal capacity", and the faculty union expelled Dajani. On May 18, he submitted a letter of resignation, "hoping the university authorities would reject it and denounce the campaign against him. Instead, he received a response from the university personnel department that his resignation would take effect on June 1."

In January 2015, Dajani's car was set on fire and destroyed in front of his home. Dajani told The Times of Israel that the attack saddened him more than it frightened him. Later that year, he moved to Washington, D.C., where he served as a fellow at the Washington Institute for Near East Policy.

In September 2016, Dajani told Haaretz he was moving back to Jerusalem and that he was "hoping and thinking about organizing" another trip to Auschwitz, but he didn't want the details published.

See also
 List of peace activists

Published works

Books

The Meaning of Kahlil Gibran (Secaucus, N. J.: Citadel Press, 1982)
Economic Sanctions: Ideals and Experiences (London: Routledge and Kegan Paul, 1983) with M. S. Dajani
Economic Diplomacy: Embargo Leverage and World Politics (Boulder, Colo.: Westview Press, 1985) with M. S. Dajani
Politics: Theories and Concepts (in Arabic) (Amman: Palomino Press, 1986) with M. S. Dajani
An Introduction to the Jordanian Political System (in Arabic) (Amman: Palomino Press, 1993) with M. S. Dajani
Democracy in Palestine: Palestinian General Elections 1996 (in Arabic) (Ramallah, Palestine: Palestinian Central Elections Committee, 1997)
Research Methodology in Political Science (in Arabic) (Jerusalem: Al-Quds University and Palestinian Center for regional Studies, 1997) with M. S. Dajani
Democracy and Political Pluralism (in Arabic) (Al-Bireh: Palestinian Center for Regional Studies, 1998) with M. S. Dajani
Palestine: The Holy Land (PECDAR: Emerezian Press, 2000)
Al-Quds Glossary for International Terms (in Arabic) (Jerusalem: Palestinian Center for Regional Studies, 2001)
Governance and Administration (in Arabic) (Jerusalem: Al-Quds University, 2001) with M. S. Dajani
The Strategy of Palestinian Monetary Policy (Jerusalem: Israel/Palestine Center for Research and Information, 2001) with others
Yes PM: Years of Experience in Strategies for Peace Making, Looking at Israeli-Palestinian People-to-People Activities, 1993-2002 (Jerusalem: IPCRI – Israel/Palestine Center for Research and Information, 2002) with Raviv Schwartz
Biblographia Al-Quds (Jerusalem Bibliography) (in Arabic) (Jerusalem: Al-Quds University, 2003)
Wasatia (in Arabic) (Jerusalem: Wasatia Publications, 2007)
Wasatia: From Theory to Practice (in Arabic) (Jerusalem: Wasatia Publications, 2008)
A Bibliography of Arab Books on American Affairs (in Arabic) (Jerusalem: Al-Quds University, 2009)
Introduction to Political Science (is Arabic) (Jerusalem: Al-Quds University, 2009)
Wasatia: The Spirit of Islam (in Arabic) (Jerusalem: Wasatia Publications, 2009)
Jerusalem from the Lens of Wasatia (Jerusalem: Wasatia Publishing, 2010) with others
Readings in American Democratic Culture (Jerusalem: Al-Quds University, 2010) with other editors

HOLOCAUST: HUMAN AGONY: IS THERE A WAY OUT OF VIOLENCE.With Zeina Barakat and Martin Rau.  Jerusalem: Dar al-Mishkat Publishing, 2012. (in Arabic);
EXPLORING AMERICAN STUDIES: A SUCCESS STORY. Jerusalem: Al-Quds University, 20123.
DAJANI GLOSSARY OF ISLAMIC TERMS. Jerusalem, Wasatia Publishing, 2015.
THE HOLY BOOKS AS GUIDING LIGHTS. Jerusalem, Wasatia Publishing, 2015.
TEACHING EMPATHY AND RECONCILIATION IN MIDST OF CONFLICT. Jerusalem: Wasatia Press, 2016.

Articles

with M. S. Dajani. "The Control of Oil by John Blair, A Review Article". India Quarterly, Vol. 39, No.1 (January 1983), pp. 79–82.
with M. S. Dajani. "Sanctions: The Falklands Episode". The World Today, Vol.39, No.4 (April 1983), pp. 150–160.
with M. S. Dajani. "Contending Approaches to Social Change and Political Development: A Comparative Analysis". The Indian Political Science Review, Vol. 17, No. 2 (July 1983), pp. 117–130.
with M. S. Dajani. "The 1967 Oil Embargo Revisited". Journal of Palestine Studies, Vol. 13, No. 2 (Winter 1984), pp. 65–90.
with M. S. Dajani. "Exploring at the Fringes: The Bibliography as Data Base". Teaching Political Science, Vol. 11, No. 3 (Spring 1984), pp. 106–109.
with M. S. Dajani. "Contending Theories in International Relations: Marxism and Realism in World Perspectives". The Indian Political Science Review, Vol. 19, No. 1&2 (January–December 1985), pp. 73–90.
with M. S. Dajani. "Poland: The Politactics of Sanctions". The Polish Review, Vol. 30, No. 2 (1985), pp. 149–166.
with M. S. Dajani. "New Frontiers in the Search for Peace: The Saudi Initiative". International Studies, Vol. 23, No. 1 (January–March 1986), pp. 63–74.
with M. S. Dajani. "Religion and the State: Islam in the Contemporary World". Orbis, Vol. 33, No. 2 (1989), pp. 1–12.
with Barry Feinstein. "Permeable Fences Make Good Neighbors: Improving a Seemingly Intractable Border Conflict Between Israelis and Palestinians".  American University International Law Review, Vol. 16, No. 1 (2000), pp. 1–176.
"Press Reporting During the Intifada: Palestinian Coverage of Jenin".  Palestine–Israel Journal, Vol. 10, No. 2 (June 2003).

Interviews

 Al-Wasatia: Reviving the Palestinian Peace Camp | an interview with Professor Mohammed Dajani Daoudi

References

Further reading

External links
 The Daoudi Dajani Forum
 Big Dream, Small Hope
 Wasatia
 Dajani's writings at the Washington Institute for Near East Policy

1946 births
Living people
Academic staff of Al-Quds University
American University of Beirut alumni
Academic staff of the Applied Science Private University
University of South Carolina alumni
University of Texas alumni


title: Cat Torres

text:
Caterina "Cat" Torres (born 14 January 1991) is a Melbourne-based singer-songwriter. At the age of 18, Torres signed a record deal with Sony/RCA in Britain. In 2013, Torres was a contestant on The Voice. Her coach, Ricky Martin invited her to be a special guest on his national tour, performing in arenas around the country. Torres later signed to Mercury Records Australia which is part of Universal Music Australia.

Career

The Voice Australia

Performances

Discography

Singles

References

Living people
1991 births
21st-century Australian singers
21st-century Australian women singers


title: Lawn bowls at the 2014 Commonwealth Games – Mixed para-sport pairs

text:
The Mixed para-sport pairs at the 2014 Commonwealth Games, was part of the Lawn bowls category, which took place between 24 and 26 July 2014 at the Kelvingrove Lawn Bowls Centre.

Sectional play

Section A

Section B

Semifinals

Finals

Gold medal

Bronze medal

References

Mixed para-sport pairs


title: Wynona Mulcaster

text:
Wynona Croft Mulcaster (April 10, 1915 – August 25, 2016) was a Canadian painter and teacher from Saskatchewan, best known for her prairie landscapes. She also played an important role in developing competitive riding in Saskatoon.

Life

Wynona ("Nonie") Croft Mulcaster was born on 10 April 1915 in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan.
She was interested in horses, and often made them the subjects of her early drawings.
She was thirteen when she became owner of her first horse. In 1935 she rode in the Prince Albert Horse Show.

Mulcaster died in August 2016 at the age of 101 at her ranch in San Miguel de Allende, Mexico.

Education

Mulcaster studied art under Ernest Lindner from 1935 to 1945. One of her motives was to learn how to draw horses. In 1942 she obtained a BA in Art and English from the University of Saskatchewan. She studied under Henry George Glyde and A. Y. Jackson at the Banff School of Fine Arts in 1946, and under Arthur Lismer at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts School of Art and Design in 1947. Mulcaster participated in Emma Lake Artist's Workshops led by Joseph Plaskett, Will Barnet and Kenneth Noland. The Canada Council gave her a grant that let her visit major art galleries in Europe in 1958–59.
In 1976 she was awarded a Master of Fine Arts at the Instituto Allende in San Miguel de Allende, Mexico.

Teacher

In the late 1930s, Mulcaster helped establish what would later become the Emma Lake Artist's Workshops at Murray Point on Emma Lake in northern Saskatchewan. She was to attend workshops there from 1937 until 1993.
Between 1937 and 1943 she taught art to school children in Prince Albert and rural Saskatchewan.

Mulcaster became a teacher at the Saskatchewan Teachers' College in Saskatoon in 1943, and was Director of Art Education there from 1945 to 1948. One of her students at the teacher's college in 1947 was Henry Bonli (1927–2011). Otto Rogers (born 1935) attended Saskatoon Teacher's College in 1952-53, where Mulcaster introduced him to cubism, a style he was to adopt for himself. Mulcaster helped establish the Canadian Society for Education through Art in 1955 in Quebec City. Charles Dudley Gaitskell was elected the first president.

From 1964 until 1977 Mulcaster was Associate Professor in the Department of Visual Art at the University of Saskatchewan.  Her students included Robert Murray and Allen Sapp. Allen Sapp made oil and acrylic paintings of life on an Indian reservation. Mulcaster said his paintings were marked by a personal realism, recording the people, landscape, and animals with restraint, freshness and honesty.

Horses

In 1945 Mulcaster became the unpaid instructor at the Saskatoon Pony Club, where she taught until 1973. She helped to get a pavilion built for the club on the Exhibition grounds, and managed to obtain noted guest instructors for riding clinics. Many riders were influenced by Mulcaster, including Valerie Johnson Matheson, who represented Canada at the Pan-American Games in 1967, and Cathy Wedge, who competed for Canada at the Pan-American Games in 1971 and the Olympic Games in 1976. Wedge was on the Canadian team that won gold at the 1978 world championships. Gina Smith won a bronze medal at the 1988 Olympic Games and a gold medal at the 1991 Pan-American Games.

Mulcaster was inducted into the Saskatoon Sports Hall of Fame in 1994.

Artist

Mulcaster works were mainly in acrylics on canvas or paper. She is known for her prairie landscapes, which show the form and vitality of the land and the sky. She was given a Lifetime Award for Excellence in the Arts by the Saskatchewan Arts Board in 1993. As of 2014 she lived in San Miguel de Allende.

Mulcaster's work has been widely exhibited in Canada. Richard Simmins, first director of the Norman Mackenzie Art Gallery in Regina when it opened in 1953, arranged an exhibition of Ten Artists of Saskatchewan 1955. He featured young landscape artists such as Mulcaster, Reta Cowley and Dorothy Knowles and abstract painters such as Henry Bonli who later became well known. In March 1975 her work was included in an exhibition of Major Saskatchewan Artists at the Mendel Art Gallery in Saskatoon. Mulcaster's work is now held in many public and private collections. These include the Saskatchewan Arts Board in Regina, the Canada Council Art Bank in Ottawa, the MacKenzie Art Gallery, the Mendel Art Gallery and the Glenbow Museum in Calgary.

Solo exhibitions

Mulcaster's work has been shown in many solo exhibitions, including:

1954 Saskatoon Art Centre
1959 Saskatoon Art Centre
1962 Saskatoon Art Centre
1965 Mendel Art Gallery, Saskatoon
1970 Saskatoon Public Library Gallery
1974 Osman Gallery, San Miguel de Allende, Mexico
1974 Shoestring Gallery, Saskatoon
1977 The Millard Gallery, Saskatoon
1978 Gallery One, Toronto
1979 Assiniboia Gallery, Regina
1980 Gallery One Studio, Saskatoon
1981 Gallery One, Toronto
1982 Gallery One Studio, Saskatoon
1983 Gallery One, Toronto
1983 Galerie Elca London, Montreal
1983 Gallery One Studio, Saskatoon
1983/85 "Wynona Mulcaster: A Survey 1973–1982"
Mendel Art Gallery, Saskatoon, then
Moose Jaw Art Museum, Moose Jaw
University of Lethbridge Art Gallery, Lethbridge
Mackenzie Art Gallery, Regina
Edmonton Art Gallery
1984 Canadian Art Galleries, Calgary
1985 Gallery One, Toronto
1986 Art Placement, Saskatoon
1987 Gallery One, Toronto
1988 Assiniboia Gallery, Regina
1989 Galerie Elca London, Montreal
1990 Gallery One, Toronto
1991 Art Placement, Saskatoon
1992 Assinboia Gallery, Regina
1993 Art Placement, Saskatoon
1994 Art Placement, Saskatoon
1995 Canadian Art Galleries, Calgary
1996 Costin & Klintworth, Toronto
2007 Art Placement, Saskatoon

References

Sources

Further reading

1915 births
2016 deaths
Canadian centenarians
Canadian painters
People from Prince Albert, Saskatchewan
Women centenarians
Instituto Allende alumni
Canadian expatriates in Mexico


title: Veselinka Malinska

text:
Veselinka Malinska (Kumanovo, January 4, 1917 – Skopje, November 12, 1987) was a Macedonian Communist, feminist, participant in World War II in Yugoslavia and prominent member of the Women's Antifascist Front of Macedonia.

She became a member of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia in 1936. After the beginning of the National Liberation struggle, Malinska came to Macedonia in May 1942. As Secretary of the Local Committee of Skopje, after the death verdict of the Bulgarian occupation court in 1942, before joining the partisan detachments she hid in Tanushevci and other Albanian villages. She participated in the first session of the Anti-fascist Assembly for the National Liberation of Macedonia.

She was a director of Radio Skopje from April 1, 1952, to November 25, 1961.

References

1917 births
1987 deaths
Macedonian communists
Women in World War II
Politicians from Skopje
Socialist feminists

Macedonian Partisans