title: Des Maybery

text:
Desmond Rupert Maybery (27 March 1924 – 30 August 2009) was a South African rower who competed in the 1948 Summer Olympics. In 1948 he was a crew member of the South African boat that did not win a medal in the coxless fours event.

References

External links
Desmond Mayberry's profile at Sports Reference LLC

1924 births
2009 deaths
South African male rowers
Olympic rowers for South Africa
Rowers at the 1948 Summer Olympics


title: Enterprise interoperability framework

text:
The enterprise interoperability framework is used as a guideline for collecting and structuring knowledge/solution for enterprise interoperability. The framework defines the domains and sub-domains for interoperability research and development in order to identify a set of pieces of knowledge for solving enterprise interoperability problems by removing barriers to interoperability.

Existing interoperability frameworks

Some existing works on interoperability have been carried out to define interoperability framework or reference models, in particular, the LISI reference model, European Interoperability Framework (EIF), IDEAS interoperability framework, ATHENA interoperability framework, and E-Health Interoperability Framework. These existing approaches constitute the basis for the enterprise interoperability framework.

Existing interoperability frameworks do not explicitly address barriers to interoperability, which is a basic assumption of this research; they are not aimed at structuring interoperability knowledge with respect to their ability to remove various barriers.

The enterprise Interoperability framework has three basic dimensions:

 Interoperability concerns define the content (or aspect) of interoperation that may take place at various levels of the enterprise. In the domain of Enterprise Interoperability, the following four interoperability concerns are identified: data, service, process, and business.
 Interoperability barriers: Interoperability barrier is a fundamental concept in defining the interoperability domain. Many interoperability issues are specific to particular application domains. These can be things like support for particular attributes or particular access control regimes. Nevertheless, general barriers and problems of interoperability can be identified; and most of them being already addressed, Consequently, the objective is to identify common barriers to interoperability. By the term ‘barrier’ we mean an ‘incompatibility’ or ‘mismatch’ which obstructs the sharing and exchanging of information. Three categories of barriers are identified: conceptual, technological and organisational.
 Interoperability approaches represent the different ways in which barriers can be removed (integrated, unified, and federated)

The framework with its three basic dimensions is shown.

Use
The Enterprise Interoperability Framework allows to:
 Capture and structure interoperability knowledge/solutions in the framework through a barrier-driven approach
 Provide support to enterprise interoperability engineers and industry end users to carry out their interoperability projects.

The enterprise interoperability framework not only aims at structuring concepts, defining research domain and capturing knowledge but also at helping industries to solve their interoperability problems. When carrying out an interoperability project involving two particular enterprises, interoperability concerns and interoperability barriers between the two enterprises will be identified first and mapped to this Enterprise Interoperability Framework.

Using the framework, existing interoperability degrees can be characterized and targeted interoperability degrees can be defined as the objective to meet. Then knowledge/solutions associated with the barriers and concerns can be searched in the framework, and solutions found will be proposed to users for possible adaptation and/or combination with other solutions to remove the identified barriers so that the required interoperability can be established.

References

External links
 INTEROP-VLab
 DI.2.Enterprise Interoperability Framework and knowledge corpus
 DI.3.Enterprise Interoperability Framework and knowledge corpus

Interoperability
Enterprise modelling
Knowledge representation


title: Atlingbo Church

text:
Atlingbo Church () is a medieval church in Atlingbo on the Swedish island Gotland. Atlingbo Church was built in stages during the 13th century, with only the sacristy being of later date. The church contains a decorated Romanesque baptismal font made by the workshop or sculptor known as Byzantios. It is used by the Church of Sweden and lies in the Diocese of Visby.

History and architecture
The present church was erected on the site of at least one earlier church; the first church on the site may have been one of the first churches on Gotland as it is mentioned in the Gutasaga. The presently visible church was erected during the 13th century. The oldest parts are the choir and apse, dating from the first part of the century. At the end of the century, the nave and tower base were constructed; the tower was never finished. The sacristy was added in 1800–01. The church has three remaining medieval portals, two Gothic and one Romanesque. In the nave there is unusually a hagioscope. Among the furnishings of the church, the octagonal baptismal font was made during the 12th century, probably by the Romanesque sculptor or workshop known as Byzantios. The altar and pulpit date from the 17th century while the pews are from the 18th century.

The church belongs to the Church of Sweden and lies within the Diocese of Visby.

References

Further reading

External links

Gothic architecture in Sweden
Churches in Gotland County
Churches in the Diocese of Visby
13th-century churches in Sweden
Churches converted from the Roman Catholic Church to the Church of Sweden


The Customer Protection and End User Relief Act () was a bill that would have reauthorized the Commodity Futures Trading Commission through 2018 and amended some provisions of the Dodd–Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act.

The bill was introduced into the United States House of Representatives during the 113th United States Congress.

Provisions of the bill
One provision of the bill was the inclusion of the provisions of , the Swap Data Repository and Clearinghouse Indemnification Correction Act of 2013. This previous bill dealt with "issues surrounding the indemnification provisions and confidentiality requirements of Dodd-Frank."

Another provision of the bill was the inclusion of the Business Risk Mitigation and Price Stabilization Act of 2013 (), a bill that would exempt nonfinancial entities that enter into a swap or a security-based swap transaction from meeting certain margin requirements when the transaction is designed to offset losses or gains in other investments.

The bill also includes some of the provisions from , the Inter-Affiliate Swap Clarification Act.

Congressional Budget Office report
This summary is based largely on the summary provided by the Congressional Budget Office, as ordered reported by the House Committee on Agriculture on April 9, 2014. This is a public domain source.

H.R. 4413 would authorize appropriations for the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) through 2018 and make changes in some of the agency’s operating procedures. The bill also would amend the Commodity Exchange Act to provide greater protections for customer funds held by entities that broker transactions in commodity futures and to relax requirements on certain participants in swap transactions in a number of different circumstances. (A swap is a contract that calls for an exchange of cash between two participants, based on an underlying rate or index or on the performance of an asset.)

The Congressional Budget Office (CBO) estimates that implementing H.R. 4413 would cost $207 million in 2015 and $948 million over the 2015-2019 period, assuming appropriation of the necessary amounts. The CBO expects that enacting H.R. 4413 would affect direct spending and revenues; therefore, pay-as-you-go procedures apply. However, the CBO estimates that those effects would not be significant.

H.R. 4413 contains no intergovernmental or private-sector mandates as defined in the Unfunded Mandates Reform Act.

Procedural history
The Customer Protection and End User Relief Act was introduced into the United States House of Representatives on April 7, 2014 by Rep. Frank D. Lucas (R, OK-3). The bill was referred to the United States House Committee on Agriculture, which ordered it reported by a voice vote on April 9, 2014. It was reported alongside House Report 113-469 on June 5, 2014. The House was scheduled to debate and vote on the bill on June 20, 2014.

Debate and discussion
The Depository Trust & Clearing Corporation supported the bill, arguing the provisions from H.R. 742, included in this bill, would "help ensure that regulators and the public continue to have access to a consolidated and accurate view of the global marketplace, including concentrations of risk and market exposure."

The Business Roundtable, an industry trade organization, wrote a letter to members of the House strongly endorsing the bill. According to the Business Roundtable letter, a survey of chief financial officers and corporate treasurers "underscores the urgent need for the end-user provisions" in this bill because "eighty-six percent of respondents indicated the fully collateralizing over-the-counter (OTC) derivatives would adversely impact business investment, acquisitions, research and development, and job creation." The letter concluded that the Business Roundtable "supports efforts to increase transparency in the derivatives markets and enhance financial stability for the U.S. economy through thoughtful new regulation while avoiding needless costs."

The group Americans for Financial Reform opposed the bill, arguing that "the legislation would place significant new barriers in the way of effective oversight of commodities and derivatives markets crucial to our economy, barriers not faced by any other regulatory agency." Americans for Financial Reform charged that the bill would give financial industry interests more power over regulators and the ability to delay or prevent the CFTC from acting. The organization also charged that insufficient time was allowed for the public to review the legislation before the House Agriculture Committee voted on it.

See also
List of bills in the 113th United States Congress

References

External links

Library of Congress - Thomas H.R. 4413
beta.congress.gov H.R. 4413
GovTrack.us H.R. 4413
OpenCongress.org H.R. 4413
WashingtonWatch.com H.R. 4413
Congressional Budget Office's report on H.R. 4413
House Agriculture Committee's summary of H.R. 4413
House Agriculture Committee's info page on the legislative process of H.R. 4413
House Report 113-469 on H.R. 4413

Proposed legislation of the 113th United States Congress


title: List of mayors of Portsmouth

text:
This is a description of the role of The Lord Mayor of Portsmouth and a list of notable Mayors and the later Lord Mayors of the city of Portsmouth in the United Kingdom.

Portsmouth had elected a mayor annually since 1531. The city was awarded the dignity of a Lord Mayoralty by letters patent dated 10 July  1928.
When the city became a non-metropolitan borough in 1974 the honour was confirmed by letters patent dated 1 April 1974.

History

Portsmouth was granted Letters Patent in 1926, providing that Portsmouth would henceforth be a city and in 1928 further letters patent provided that the Chief Magistrate should cease to be called simply Mayor and would be raised to the dignity of Lord Mayor.

Before local government reorganisation in 1974 any citizen could be Lord Mayor, although in practice it was usually a member of the council. After 1974 it was a requirement that the Lord Mayor had to be a serving member of the elected council. The Lord Mayor nominates the Lady Mayoress or Consort.

Symbols of Office

Coat of Arms

Portsmouth has borne its arms, comprising an azure shield bearing a gold star and crescent, for more than 700 years. The motto, 'Heaven's light, our guide', was registered in 1929. In 1970, the Portsmouth Museums Society sponsored a petition to The Earl Marshal for a grant of supporters, crest and badge to complete the city's full achievement.

The city was granted the rare privilege of bearing a maritime version echoing the Royal supporters - a sea lion and sea unicorn, reflecting Portsmouth's long association with the Crown. The unicorn wears a Naval Crown and the mighty Chain of Iron, which is a pictorial representation of the chain boom - from Tudor times, this was stretched from the Round Tower, Old Portsmouth, to Fort Blockhouse, Gosport, as a protection to Portsmouth harbour. The mural crown worn by the sea lion refers to the land defences, which surrounded Portsmouth from Elizabethan times until 1862.

Ownership of the original arms was confirmed at the Heraldic Visitations of 1622 and 1686. Various theories suggest how Portsmouth first acquired these historic arms. It was the two well-known local historians, H.T. Lilley and A.T. Everitt, who first suggested in 1921 that Portsmouth's seal was based on the arms of William de Longchamp. He was Lord Chancellor to Richard I at the time of the granting of the town's first definitive charter on 2 May 1194.

The Richard I connection
However, as William de Longchamp had also adopted a variation of the arms used by Richard I on his first Great Seal, there is no reason why Portsmouth should not similarly have adopted a variation of Richard's arm direct, as a compliment to the King for the favours he had shown the Town during his brief reign. Richard's first great seal showed on either side of his head a star with six wavy rays (known as an estoile) above a crescent moon.

On some specimens of his first Great Seal an eight-pointed star was used. It is not known for certain whether Richard adopted this device as a result of going on the Crusades to Palestine in 1191, or whether it was a punning reference to the star called Regulus in the constellation of Leo, which is commonly known a "Cor Leonis", or "Heart of the Lion" - a play on words on Richard's nickname.

The use of the city's arms is confined to the council. Only they can grant the use of the badge to organisations with strong links with the city. The badge comprises the city's ancient Arms on a roundel crossed by a sword and anchor to mark the city's naval and military connections.

The Guildhall
The Lord Mayor’s official seat is The Guildhall, Guildhall Square, in which he has a suite of rooms, located on the second floor, which include the Lord Mayor's office and parlour, antechamber, Banqueting room and The Lady Mayoress' Parlour. The city’s royal charters, the three maces, gifts to the city and the civic silver collection are also on display there.

The Guildhall is also the place in which The Lord Mayor is elected, every year a 'Mayor making' ceremony takes places in the auditorium. The Lord Mayor is formally elected by Full Council and is presented with his robes and chains of office before being granted the Keys to the City, which they must present if the monarch visits the city. They are also presented with the Portsmouth Sword - a symbol of the interdependence between the city and the Royal Navy.

Mayoral record panels

In the Council Chamber of The Guildhall, designed by the architect E. Berry-Webber following the  destruction of the building's original Victorian interior by incendiary bombs during WW2, There are ten mayoral record panels, grouped in twos - they carry the names of the Mayors and Lord Mayors of Portsmouth since the corporation's records of the annual election of the Mayor began in 1531. The panels include information such as their years in office and brief summaries of national and local events of consequence.

Following much careful research, artists F Angello del Cauchferta, MGLC (Spain), and Beryl Hardman, ARCA, of London, illuminated each panel with scenes, both momentous and whimsical, from the period it encompasses. Entries have continued to be made and illuminated for each successive Lord Mayor.

The Lord Mayor's chain and badge

The gold chain and badge are the outward signs of the office of the Lord Mayor. The chain is worn within the city when performing official civic functions, important ceremonial occasions and also as appropriate at other times, such as opening conferences, fetes and new businesses.

The chain may also be worn when paying visits to such places as schools, churches and the emergency services, at the Lord Mayor's discretion. The badge is only worn outside the city on official engagements and is worn according to protocol - permission is sought from the Mayor or Chairman of the Borough to be visited.

The chain comprises a clasp in the shape of the ancient Domus Dei, from which plain rectangular links (with the names of successive Mayors and Lord Mayors inscribed on them) pass on either side to shields engraved with the obverse and reverse of the corporate seal. The links then change their shape to a handsome bold curb; part plain and part engraved. On the next shields the maritime anchors stand in full relief and the centre shield bears the crest of Henry Ford, Mayor in 1859, when the chain was acquired.

From the chain hangs the badge, a massive pendant in rich scrollwork supporting a blue enamel shield with the star and crescent upon it, supported by the mace and sword of state . Engraved on the back of the badge is the legend:

"Purchased by subscription amongst the burgesses and presented to the Worshipful the Mayor of Corporation of the Borough during the Mayoralty of Henry Ford Esq., under a committee composed of G Cressweller Esq. (Chairman), Mr Alderman Orange, Mr LA Vandenburgh, Mr WO Marshall, Mr E M Frost, Mr H D Davey, Mr E M Wells, Mr Dudley, Mr G Rake, Mr W Treadgold, Mr G Long, Mr William D King (Hon Sec) Portsmouth, September 1859"

The diamond-studded crown over the enamelled scroll bears the words "Jubilee V 1887 R Year" and now surmounts the Mayor's crest in the centre of the chain, with the following inscription "Presented by A S Blake Esq., Mayor, 1885-86.

The Lady Mayoress or Consort's chain

This is a smaller, more slender replica of the Lord Mayor's chain. The badge bears the following inscription

"In commemoration of the 60th year of the reign of Queen Victoria, this Chain and Badge was purchased by members of the Council and presented to Mrs Couzens for the use of herself and her successors in the office of Mayoress/Consort, 1897"

This chain was worn for the first time on the occasion of the election of mayor by H Kimber, Mayoress, 1897-98.

Robes of office

The Lord Mayor has two sets of robes, the first worn for the most important civic occasions is a set made of black silk damask trimmed with heavy gold lace detailing and the city's coat of arms embroidered in gold on the back. It is nearly identical to the set worn by the Lord Chancellor. The second set of robes is scarlet with fur trimming, this is worn on less formal occasions, such as full council meetings. Both of these robes are worn with a lace jabot and cuffs with white cotton gloves and a feather plumed tricorne hat.

A plain black gown, similar to an academic gown is worn at times of national mourning, it was most recently worn in September 2022 by Lord Mayor Hugh Mason on the death of Queen Elizabeth II, having not been seen for 70 years.

The Deputy Lord Mayor also wears a robe, which he wears alongside his chain of office. This consists of a blue wool robe with black facings and two inch black velvet on the edge of the gown and sleeves, differing from that of a councillor. This is worn with a bicorne hat for men and tricorne for women on important occasions.

Councillors also wear robes, some of which date back to 1949. These are black wool with blue facing detailing and two inch velvet trimmings on the sleeves. Aldermanic robes are the same design but with red facings. Both of these robes are worn with a bicorne hat for men and tricorne for women, with past Lord Mayor's having gold braid on their hat as opposed to black.

The Lord Mayor's car, Mace Bearer and Duties
The City Council provides an allowance for The Lord Mayor to carry out their duties, as part of this a civic staff is employed, with a member of this staff serving as attendant, chauffeur and mace bearer. Although the car The Lord Mayor uses has varied over the years, having been at one time a Daimler and presently a Jaguar, the number plate has remained the same, 'BK 1'. This being the first number plate issued in the City of Portsmouth.
Having their own vehicle allows The Lord Mayor to attend many community functions and engagements during their year of office. This is the primary and most visible part of their role but they have the important role of presiding at civic events and Full Council meetings. In addition to this they are an ex officio member of several organisations and boards, including The Lord Mayor of Portsmouth's Coronation Homes, named after the post.

The three maces

A mace was originally a heavy club used as an offensive weapon, but later became a staff of office symbolising authority, with the head often elaborately worked in precious metal or bejewelled.

The Great Mace is silver gilt, similar to several others which Charles II ordered to be made and presented to various corporations that had lost their regalia during the civil wars between his father and Parliament. The pattern of the shaft leaves little doubt that the Mace was made earlier than 1678 - it was probably made during the Commonwealth period and converted into a Royal Mace at the Restoration. This mace is placed on the clerk's table in the council chamber for every meeting to represent the authority of the sovereign, it is also carried in procession and placed on display during civic processions and events. During times of national mourning the mace is covered with a black cloth and inverted when carried.

The two smaller maces used in the procession appear to date back to Tudor times. One is a small antique silver Mace with a cup shaded head and a slender stem. On one side of the head is the Tudor Rose crowned, and on the other side a Fleur-de-lis crowned, both repoussé and gilt. On the circular top of the head are the Arms of James I, somewhat defaced. The other small mace is of silver parcel gilt about the same size as the first but with a much stouter stem. On either side of the head is a star rudely engraved. The cresting or coronet at the top is composed of Fleur-de-lis and Lozenges alternately within which, on a raised boss, are the Arms of King Charles II.

List of mayors of Portsmouth

Lord Mayors of Portsmouth

References

Further reading
 Source : (1531–2005) History in Portsmouth

 Source : (2006–2013) Portsmouth City Council

Portsmouth, Lord Mayors of the City of

Mayors


title: På gatan där jag bor

text:
"På gatan där jag bor" ("On the street where I live") is a song by Swedish singer Lena Philipsson from her studio album Det gör ont en stund på natten men inget på dan (2004). Written by Orup and produced by Johan Åberg, "På gatan där jag bor" was released as the album's fourth and final single on 5 January 2005 through Columbia and Sony Music.

The song was released as a single in early 2005, peaking at 26th position at the Swedish singles chart. The song also became a radio hit that year, staying at Trackslistan for three weeks during the period 15–29 January 2005, peaking at 14th position.

The song also chartered at Svensktoppen, staying for six weeks between 30 January-6 March 2005 peaking at 5th position before leaving the chart.

In November 2011, Laleh covered the song on the second season of Så mycket bättre.

Track listing
CD single
"På gatan där jag bor" – 4:12

Credits and personnel
Credits are adapted from the Det gör ont en stund på natten men inget på dan liner notes.

Orup – music and lyrics
Johan Åberg – production, recording
Ronny Lahti – mixing
Björn Engelmann – mastering

Charts

Release history

References

External links
 Information at Svensk mediedatabas

2005 singles
2005 songs
Lena Philipsson songs
Songs written by Orup
Columbia Records singles
Sony Music singles
Swedish-language songs


title: Estrella Jail

text:
Estrella Jail is a women-only prison facility located in Phoenix, Arizona.

The prison has a capacity of approximately 1,400. It was constructed in 1991.

Estrella Jail received media attention in 2013 during the trial of Jodi Arias. The media were invited to view her cell by sheriff Joe Arpaio following reports the accused murderer was having an easy time while incarcerated.

Notable inmates
Notable prisoners house at the jail include:
 Jodi Arias – convicted of the murder of Travis Alexander

See also
 List of Arizona state prisons

References

External links
  Maricopa County Sheriff's Office – Jails

Jails in Arizona
Women's prisons in Arizona
Buildings and structures in Phoenix, Arizona


title: Henry Fleetwood

text:
Henry Fleetwood may refer to:
 Henry Fleetwood (Aylesbury MP)  (born c 1565), MP for Aylesbury 1589, Wycombe 1601–11
 Henry Fleetwood (Preston MP) (c1667–1746), MP for Preston 1708–22

See also
 Fleetwood (surname)


title: Dejan Zarubica

text:
Dejan Zarubica (; born 11 April 1993) is a Montenegrin football forward who plays for KF Laçi in  Albanian First League.

Club career
Born in Nikšić, he played in FK Sutjeska Nikšić in the 2012–13 season when they became champions of the Montenegrin First League. In January 2014 he signed with Serbian SuperLiga side OFK Beograd. In summer 2015, Zarubica returned to his hometown club Sutjeska Nikšić.

International career
In May 2016 he was part of Montenegro "B" team.

Honours
Sutjeska Nikšić
 Montenegrin First League: 2012–13
Buducnost Podgorica
 Montenegrin First League: 2020–21

References

External links

1993 births
Living people
Footballers from Nikšić
Men's association football forwards
Montenegrin men's footballers
Montenegro men's youth international footballers
FK Sutjeska Nikšić players
OFK Beograd players
FK Iskra Danilovgrad players
FK Lovćen players
FK Budućnost Podgorica players
KF Laçi players
FC Ballkani players
Montenegrin First League players
Serbian SuperLiga players
Montenegrin expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Serbia
Montenegrin expatriate sportspeople in Serbia


title: 1946 in Brazil

text:
Events in the year 1946 in Brazil.

Incumbents

Federal government
 President: José Linhares (until 30 January); Marshal Eurico Gaspar Dutra (from 31 January)
 Vice President: Nereu Ramos (from 31 September)

Governors
 Alagoas: Antonio Guedes de Miranda
 Amazonas: Siseno Sarmento
 Bahia: João Vicente Bulcão Viana then Guilherme Carneiro da Rocha Marback then Cândido Caldas
 Ceará:
 till 10 January: Benedito Augusto Carvalho dos Santos
 10 January-21 January: Tomás Pompeu Filho
 21 January-16 February: Acrísio Moreira da Rocha
 16 February-28 October: Pedro Firmeza
 from 28 October: José Machado Lopes
 Espírito Santo:
 till 27 February: Octávio de Carvalho Lemgruber
 27 February-8 June: Aristides Alexandre Campos
 8 June-14 October: Ubaldo Ramalhete Maia
 from 14 October: Moacir Ubirajara da Silva
 Goiás:
 till 18 February: Eládio de Amorim
 18 February-4 August: Filipe Antônio Xavier de Barros
 4 August-18 August: Paulo Fleury da Silva e Sousa
 18 August-12 September: Filipe Antônio Xavier de Barros
 12 September-22 October: Belarmino Cruvinel
 from 22 October: Joaquim Machado de Araújo
 Maranhão:
 Mato Grosso: Olegário de Barros then Jose Marcelo Moreira
 Minas Gerais:
 till 3 February: Nísio Batista de Oliveira
 3 February-14 August: João Tavares Corrêa Beraldo
 14 August-16 November: Júlio Ferreira de Carvalho
 16 November-20 December: Noraldino Lima
 from 20 December: Alcides Lins
 Pará:
 till 9 February: Manuel Maroja Neto
 9 February-9 December: Otávio Bastos Meira
 from 9 December: José Faustino Santos
 Paraíba:
 till 13 February: Severino Montenegro
 13 February-20 September: Odon Bezerra Cavalcanti
 from 20 September: José Gomes da Silva
 Paraná: Clotário de Macedo Portugal then Brasil Pinheiro Machado then Mário Gomes da Silva
 Pernambuco:
 till 7 February: José Neves Filho
 7 February-7 August: José Domingues da Silva
 from 7 August: Demerval Peixoto
 Piaui: Hugo Silva
 Rio de Janeiro:
 till 20 March: Benedito Martins Napoleão do Rego
 20 March-3 September: José Vitorino Correia
 3 September-11 October: Manuel Sotero Vaz da Silveira
 from 11 October: Teodoro Sobral
 Rio Grande do Norte: Miguel Seabra Fagundes (till 13 February); Ubaldo Bezerra de Melo (from 13 February)
 Rio Grande do Sul: Samuel Figueiredo da Silva
(till 7 February); Pompílio Cylon Fernandes Rosa (from 7 February)
 Santa Catarina: Luís Gallotti (till 8 February); Udo Deeke (from 8 February)
 São Paulo: José Carlos de Macedo Soares
 Sergipe: Hunald Santaflor Cardoso (till 31 March); Antônio de Freitas Brandão (from 31 March)

Vice governors
 Rio Grande do Norte: no vice governor
 São Paulo: no vice governor

Events

18 September - A new constitution is introduced, and the position of Vice President of Brazil is recreated; Nereu Ramos is selected as the first incumbent.
date unknown - The new airline, Transportes Aéreos Nacional, is founded (but does not fly until the following year).

Arts and culture

Books
Jorge Amado - Seara Vermelha
Maria José Dupré - Os Rodriguez

Drama
Nelson Rodrigues - Álbum de família

Films
Caídos do Céu, directed by Luiz de Barros

Births
1 January - Rivellino, footballer
12 April - Nelson Jobim, politician
4 May - Rogério Sganzerla, film director (died 2004)
19 May - Carlos Alberto de Barros Franco, pneumologist
18 June - Maria Bethânia, singer
6 July - Toquinho, singer and guitarist
29 September - Celso Pitta, politician (died 2009)
2 November - Marieta Severo, actress
12 December - Emerson Fittipaldi, racing driver

Deaths
9 February - Júlio Prestes, President of Brazil 1927-30 (born 1882)
19 May - Francesco Camero Medici, Brazilian-born Italian diplomat (born 1886)
15 June – João Batista Becker, German-born Brazilian Roman Catholic prelate, archbishop (born 1870)

References

See also
1946 in Brazilian football
List of Brazilian films of 1946

1940s in Brazil
Years of the 20th century in Brazil
Brazil
Brazil


title: John Crocker Bulteel

text:
John Crocker Bulteel (1793–1843) of Fleet, Holbeton, in South Devon, was a Whig MP for South Devon 1832-4 and was Sheriff of Devon in 1841. He was Master of the Dartmoor Foxhounds and bred the finest pack of hounds in England.

Origins
He was the son and heir of John II Bulteel (1763–1837) of Flete in the parish of Holbeton and of Lyneham in the parish of Yealmpton, Devon, by his wife Elizabeth Perring (d.1835), whose monument survives in the chancel of All Saints Church, Holbeton, daughter of Thomas Perring (1732–1791), a merchant of Modbury in Devon and of London. Thomas's brother was Peter Perring of Membland, a member of the Council at Madras, who made a fortune in the East India Company, and purchased Membland from John I Bulteel (1733–1801), father of John II. John II Bulteel was Sheriff of Devon in 1807/8. His earliest recorded ancestor in England was Samuel Bulteel (d.1682) of Tavistock in Devon, a Huguenot refugee from France, whose son was James Bulteel (1676–1757) of Tavistock, MP for Tavistock 1703-8 and 1711–15, who married Mary Crocker, daughter and heiress of Courtenay Crocker (d.1740), MP, of Lyneham in the parish of Yealmpton, Devon, the last male of the senior branch of the ancient Crocker family.

James Bulteel inherited the estate of Fleet (alias Fleet Damarell), one of the finest estates in Devon, under the will of Richard Hele (d.1709) of Flete, who was no blood relation. James's son was John Bulteel (1733–1801), who in 1757 purchased the estate of Membland, in the parish of Holbeton.

Education and career
He attended Plympton Grammar School in Devon (where Sir Joshua Reynolds had been educated) and where a fellow-pupil was Jack Russell (1795–1883), later the famous hunting parson. Bulteel and Russell fought on one occasion whilst at school, when Bulteel received a black eye from Russell, but in later life became firm friends sharing a common passion for hunting.

He was MP for South Devon 1832–4 and was Sheriff of Devon in 1841. In about 1835 he remodelled his residence at Fleet House to his own castellated Gothic design.

Hunting
During his father's life he lived as a young man at the family's secondary seat of Lyneham, while his father resided at Fleet. He was the originator of the Lyneham Pack of foxhounds, afterwards famous under the mastership of Mr. Trelawny. He was later Master of the Dartmoor Foxhounds.

A six-verse poem on the subject of Bulteel, in the style of Sir Walter Scott's  The Young Lochinvar was published in 1828 in the Sporting Magazine, of which the first verse was as follows:
Oh the young Squire of Fleet is come into the West
From the packs of the Kingdom his drafts are the best
Save Jack Square and Dick Ellis attendants he's none
He feeds them himself and he hunts them alone
If he keeps to his point and he stands on his feet,
There'll be never a man like the young Squire of Fleet.

Marriage and children

In 1826 he married Lady Elizabeth Grey (d.1880), 2nd daughter of Charles Grey, 2nd Earl Grey (1764–1845), by whom he had the following children:
John Bulteel (1827–1897), son and heir, who in 1863 sold Fleet to an Australian sheep farmer and moved his residence to Pamflete in the same parish of Holbeton. Fleet was repurchased by his brother-in-law Henry Bingham Mildmay (d.1905) of Shoreham Place in Kent, a partner in Barings Bank married to his sister Georgiana Bulteel (d.1899) and father of Francis Bingham Mildmay, 1st Baron Mildmay of Flete (1861–1947).
Mary Elizabeth Bulteel (21 Sep 1832–1916), eldest daughter, a Maid of Honour to Queen Victoria, who in 1861 married Sir Henry Ponsonby (1825–1895), private secretary and equerry to Queen Victoria and Keeper of the Privy Purse.
Georgiana Bulteel (1834-1899), who in 1860 married Henry Bingham Mildmay (d.1905) of Shoreham Place in Kent, a partner in Barings Bank and was mother of Francis Bingham Mildmay, 1st Baron Mildmay of Flete (1861–1947). She was the heiress of Fleet, from which estate her son took his title. The 1st Baron's daughter and sole heiress was Hon. Helen Mildmay (born 1907) who had also inherited the estate of Mothecombe, in the parish of Holbeton, purchased in 1872 by her grandfather Henry Bingham Mildmay (d.1905), where she lived with her husband Lt Commander Richard Mildmay-White, who in 1958 adopted the additional surname Mildmay by deed poll.
Louisa Emily Charlotte Bulteel (1839-1892), who in 1861 married Edward Baring, 1st Baron Revelstoke (1828–1897) of Membland in the parish of Holbeton. He was a senior partner of Barings Bank, which had originated in Exeter, Devon. Among their children was Margaret Baring, who married Charles Spencer, 6th Earl Spencer. Membland had been purchased in 1757 by John I Bulteel (1733–1801) (grandfather of John Crocker Bulteel) and was promptly sold by him to Peter Perring (d.1796) of Modbury (uncle of Elizabeth Perring the wife of John Crocker Bulteel), who had made a fortune in the East Indies and whose heir was his nephew Sir John Perring, 1st Baronet (1765–1831) of Membland, senior partner of Perrings Bank and Lord Mayor of London in 1803. His bank failed in the Panic of 1825 after which he sold his estates. Membland and the manor of Revelstoke were purchased by a member of the Baring family, of whom Edward Baring was created in 1885 Baron Revelstoke of Membland.

Arms

The arms of Bulteel of Fleet were described in Magna Britannia (1822) as: Arg. a bend between 14 billets, Gules with crest: Out of a ducal crown, G., a pair of wings, A., billetty of the first.

According to Thomas Robson the canting arms of Bulteel (of Somerset) are: Azure, three bull's heads couped argent, with crest: A bull's head gules between two wings or. The Bull and Bear Lodge at Membland has gate piers showing those heraldic beasts, supposedly a reference to the families of Bulteel and Baring, whose arms feature a bear. These are said to refer to the two principal types of allegorical beasts denoting stock market speculators, the bull and bear.

References

Sources
Llewellyn, Briony, Catalogue entry, Christie's sale 9747 Old Master & British Drawings & Watercolours, 5 December 2013, lot no. 138, London, South Kensington
Burke's Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry, 15th Edition, ed. Pirie-Gordon, H., London, 1937, pp. 282–3, pedigree of Bulteel of Pamflete

Further reading
Allen, Vivien, The Bulteels: The Story of a Huguenot Family,  Phillimore & Co Ltd, Chichester, 2004

Whig (British political party) MPs for English constituencies
UK MPs 1832–1835
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for South Devon
High Sheriffs of Devon
English hunters
Masters of foxhounds in England
1793 births
1843 deaths


title: Bassa Vah (Unicode block)

text:
Bassa Vah is a Unicode block containing characters of the Bassa Vah alphabet which were historically used for writing the Bassa language of Liberia and Sierra Leone.

History
The following Unicode-related documents record the purpose and process of defining specific characters in the Bassa Vah block:

References

Unicode blocks
Bassa language


title: Cilentana Nera

text:
The Cilentana Nera is an indigenous breed of domestic goat from the province of Salerno, in Campania in southern Italy. It takes its name from the geographical region of the Cilento, much of which is today within the Parco Nazionale del Cilento, Vallo di Diano e Alburni, and is raised mainly in that area and in the Monti Alburni. The range extends to the Monti Picentini and to the area of Ricigliano in eastern Campania and Muro Lucano in Basilicata. It is one of three goat breeds in the Cilento, the others being the Cilentana Grigia and the Cilentana Fulva. The Cilentana Nera is found on higher ground and poorer pasture than the other two, and is raised mainly for meat. It has been influenced by the Garganica and Napoletana goat breeds.

The Cilentana Nera is one of the forty-three autochthonous Italian goat breeds of limited distribution for which a herdbook is kept by the Associazione Nazionale della Pastorizia, the Italian national association of sheep- and goat-breeders. In the 1980s, numbers were very low, and in 1983, it was thought to be close to extinction; however, a census in 2008 found 3683 head, and at the end of 2013 the registered population was variously reported as 2403 and as 2098.

References

Goat breeds
Goat breeds originating in Italy


title: Månsken i augusti

text:
"Månsken i augusti", written by Torgny Söderberg and Lena Philipsson, is a song recorded by Lena Philipsson for her 1995 eponymous album.

Single
The single was released in mid-1994, peaking at 38th position at the Swedish singles chart, and becoming a radio hit.

The song was also tested for Svensktoppen, where it stayed for 10 weeks during the period 6 August-8 October 1994, peaking at 5th position. The song was also tested for Tracks listan, where it stayed for one week, on 6 August 1994.

Other recordings
With lyrics in English by Torgny Söderberg, Christer Sjögren recorded the song on his 1996 album Varför är solen så röd as "Crying in the Moonlight". Arto Nuotio recorded the song in 1998 with lyrics in Finnish, as "Kuutamoisin illoin". In 1999 Paula Koivuniemi recorded the song with other lyrics in Finnish, as "Itken kuutamoon".

Umberto Marcato recorded the song in Italian, as "Giovedi D'agosto".

Charts

References

1994 singles
1994 songs
Christer Sjögren songs
Lena Philipsson songs
Songs written by Torgny Söderberg
Swedish-language songs


title: Caucasian Albanian (Unicode block)

text:
Caucasian Albanian is a Unicode block containing characters used by the Caucasian Albanian peoples of Azerbaijan and Dagestan for writing Northeast Caucasian languages.

History
The following Unicode-related documents record the purpose and process of defining specific characters in the Caucasian Albanian block:

References

Unicode blocks
Northeast Caucasian languages


title: Kid606

text:
Miguel Trost De Pedro (born July 27, 1979), better known by his stage name Kid606, is an electronic musician who was raised in San Diego and later moved to San Francisco. He is most closely associated with the glitch, IDM, hardcore techno and breakcore scenes.

Kid606's music is similar to the work of his friend and colleague Lesser, as well as hardcore and IDM acts such as Atari Teenage Riot, Autechre, Mr. Oizo, and Matmos. He is primarily inspired not by his electronic contemporaries, but by his love of the industrial music, death metal, and industrial metal of the 1980s and 1990s, particularly bands like Godflesh and Napalm Death. His music is known for its high tempo breakbeats and liberal use of noise and sampling, as well as its punk aesthetic, uninhibited genre-mixing, and irreverent sense of humor. However, he is equally adept at creating more serious tracks that often reside in the realm of ambient and glitch ("Parenthood" from Kill Sound Before Sound Kills You and the entirety of P.S. I Love You being good examples).

Notable releases by Kid606 include Don't Sweat the Technics (VC140: 1998), Down with the Scene (IPC-7:2000), P.S. I Love You (MP93: 2000), and Kill Sound Before Sound Kills You (IPC-46: 2003). He collaborated or participated in the groups Flossin, Spacewurm, Ariel and Disc.

In 2005, he put together a band with a drummer and guitarist called Kid606 and Friends.

Discography

Studio albums
 Don't Sweat the Technics (Vinyl Communications, 1998)
 Down with the Scene (555 Recordings, 2000)
 GQ on the EQ++ (Tigerbeat6, 2000)
 PS I Love You (Mille Plateaux, 2000)
 PS You Love Me (Mille Plateaux, 2001)
 The Action Packed Mentallist Brings You the Fucking Jams (Violent Turd, 2002)
 Kill Sound Before Sound Kills You (Ipecac Recordings, 2003)
 Who Still Kill Sound? (Tigerbeat6, 2004)
 Resilience (Tigerbeat6, 2005)
 Pretty Girls Make Raves (Tigerbeat6, 2006)
 Shout At The Döner (Tigerbeat6, 2009)
 Songs About Fucking Steve Albini (Important Records, March 2010)
 Lost in the Game (Tigerbeat6, October 2012)
 Happiness (Tigerbeat6, 2013)
 Recollected Ambient Works Vol. 1: Bored of Excitement (Tigerbeat6, 2015)
 Recollected Ambient Works Vol. 2: Escape to Los Angeles (Tigerbeat6, 2015)

EPs
 Dubplatestyle EP remixes (Vinyl Communications, 1999)
 GQ on the EQ EP (555 Recordings, 2000)
 The Soccergirl EP (Carpark, 2000)
 PS I Dub Ya EP (Force Lab, 2001)
 Why I Love Life EP (Tigerbeat6, 2002)
 The Illness (Tigerbeat6, 2003)
 Die Soundboy Die (Tigerbeat6, 2008)
 Dance With The Chorizo EP (Tigerbeat6, 2009)
 Happier EP (2014)

Splits
 Split Compact Disc with Lesser (1998)
 Unamerican Activity EP with Omni Bot (1998)
 Boy On Boy with Pisstank (1999)
 DISC - Kid606 Cares with Matmos and Jay Lesser (Vinyl Communications, 1999)
 Kid606 and Friends, Vol. 1  (Tigerbeat6, 2001)

Remixes
 Peaches – "Fuck the Pain Away (Kid606 Going Back To Bali Remix)"

Collaboration
 In Love With The Underground A Kid 606 mix of The Rapture song.

References

External links

Kid606 on Myspace
Archived Kid606 biography on Vinyl Communications
Video Soundtrack for Pleix (2003)

American electronic musicians
Intelligent dance musicians
Living people
1979 births
Musicians from Caracas
Wichita Recordings artists
Venezuelan electronic musicians


title: Positron Corporation

text:
Positron Corporation is an American nuclear medicine healthcare company specializing in  cardiac Positron Emission Tomography (PET) imaging. Positron is headquartered in Niagara Falls, New York in addition to its clinical and technical cardiovascular PET training facility.

The company's products and services enable healthcare providers to diagnose cardiac disease and improve patient outcomes. Positron Corporation is a public company and traded on the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority, Inc.'s OTC Bulletin Board under the ticker symbol POSC.

History
Positron was founded in 1983 as a research and development company.

Company development
After its founding in 1983, Positron debuted a new time-of-flight tomograph called the POSICAM. Posicam used barium fluoride for the scintillation detector and was primarily used by researchers interested in cardiac imaging. In 1985, the FDA approved the POSICAM system for marketing and the following year, Positron began commercial operations. The FDA later gave approval to Positron to begin marketing its HZ PET imaging system in 1991. Positron received patents for aspects of its HZ and HZL POSICAM systems in 1993 along with FDA approval to market HZL.

In 2005, Positron entered into a joint venture contract with Neusoft Medical Systems Co., Inc. of Shenyang, China for a jointly owned company to pursue the manufacturing of PET imaging equipment called Neusoft Positron Medical Systems Co. Ltd. The following year, Positron acquired a manufacturer/developer of nuclear imaging devices called IS2 Medical Systems, Inc. based in Ontario, Canada. Positron acquired DoseShield Corporation, a developer and manufacturer of automated radiopharmaceutical technology/systems in 2008. In 2009, Positron and its partner Neusoft Medical Systems received FDA approval to sell and distribute their Attrius PET system.

Attrius
The Attrius is Positron's main cardiac PET system that the company provides in nuclear medicine that was launched in 2010. The system uses software to monitor coronary artery overlay display and open architecture for new protocol development and customization and motion correction. Other products include PosiRx, a system that simplifies and controls the procedures associated with the preparation and delivery of radiopharmaceuticals used in molecular imaging and PosiStar, Positron's customer care plan for Attrius.

Awards
Positron Corporation is the winner of the 2010 North American Molecular Imagine Systems New Product Innovation Award given by the research firm Frost & Sullivan.

References

Further reading
"Nuclear medicine market could climb to $8.05B by 2020"

Medical imaging
Nuclear medicine organizations
Health care companies based in Illinois


title: Battle of Bysjön

text:
The Battle of Bysjön was fought between Swedish and, for the most part, Norwegian troops on 22 December 1644. The battle took place on the ice of the frozen Lake Bysjön in the parish of Eda  (Eda socken, Värmland) in Värmland, Sweden.  The battle was part of the Torstenson War (1643-1645), known locally as the Hannibal Feud (Hannibalsfejden)  between Sweden and Denmark-Norway. The Danish-Norwegian victory meant the invading army could potentially continue into Värmland and Dalsland.

Introduction
In the autumn 1643 Field Marshal Lennart Torstensson (1603–1651), by order of the Swedish Council of the Realm, led the Swedish army which was then embroiled in the Thirty Years' War into Danish Jutland, initiating the Torstenson War. To ease the military pressure in Denmark, Hannibal Sehested (1609–1666),  Governor-general of Norway, began preparations for military operations against Sweden along the Norwegian border, from Jämtland to Gothenburg. These operations, later called the Hannibal Feud, would force Sweden to divert forces from Denmark to defend the border.

In January 1644, orders were sent to the governors of the Swedish border counties to establish beacons and frontier guards to defend the border. The county governor of Värmland, Colonel Olof Stake (1593–1664), was ordered to keep 100 men posted on the border. When the local farmers saw the bonfires lit or heard church bells ringing, they were to gather at predetermined locations. On the road between the Norwegian parish of Vinger  in Hedmark  (near present-day Kongsvinger) and Karlstad in Värmland, the border was fortified by building a redoubt at Morast near present-day Charlottenberg during the winter and spring of 1644. On the Norwegian side of the road corresponding preparations with beacons and redoubts at Magnor and  Midtskog  in Hedmark. Sehested also pushed for the equipment of a standing Norwegian army, which was formally established in 1641 but whose six regiment were not fully trained. In 1644 the size of the Norwegian army grew, and in November Sehested attacked Värmland with 4,480 men and 18 cannon.

Preparing for battle
The redoubt at Morast was captured quickly on 18 November without losses on either side. The commandant and crew were taken prisoner. The Norwegians remained at Morast until mid-December. The Swedish side took advantage of this time by felling trees across roads, to hinder the approaching soldiers. The winter road over the frozen Lake Bysjön was obstructed by cutting up the ice across the lake between the villages By and Vittensten. The sawn ice was used to build a breastwork, giving the Swedes a strong defensive position. The defense was led by Captain Lorentz Hansson of the Närke-Värmland Regiment.

On 17 December the Norwegian force left Morast and marched south to Eda church, making camp at Hammar on the north shore of Lake Bysjön. On 19 December Norwegian infantry marched out on the ice while the cavalry attempted to get around both sides of the lake. Skirmishes took place throughout the day both at the felled trees and on the ice. With minor losses on either side, the Norwegians fell back when darkness fell.

The battle

Early in the morning on Sunday 22 December, the Norwegian soldiers under the command of Sehestedt marched out on the ice again. The Swedish forces were estimated to be about 4000 infantry and cavalrymen, as well as 5 or 6 cannon. The local farmers were at the opening in the lake ice, with two companies of cavalry and a few hundred Finnish soldiers on their flanks. The left wing was standing at Skogslund on the western shore of the lake, while the right wing was on the eastern shore, where steep cliffs plunged into the water. The Norwegians made repeated attempts to cross the opening with long boards, with no success. Their vulnerable position on the ice caused major Norwegian losses.

At sunset, a number of factors made it possible for the Norwegian soldiers to break through. The Swedes were running out of bullets and gunpowder. Some of the defenders cut out the tin buttons of their clothes to use as bullets. Captain Hansson, who commanded the Swedish left wing, took a bullet in the shoulder and couldn't continue in command. The defending farmers became disordered and fled in different directions in the dark. A detachment of the Akershusiske Regiment commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Georg Reichwein (1593–1667) finally managed to get around and occupy a hill west of the lake, from which they could fire flanking fire at the Swedish barricade. A contemporary account described the sequence of events: "The Peasants had to save themselves by fleeing and each went home to his Home."

The Swedish cavalry east of the lake could not be used, and retreated southeastward to the parish of Frykerud ( Frykerud socken). The Norwegian soldiers made their night camp at the former Swedish cavalry pickets at By while others made camp at Åmot (present-day Åmotfors.)

Aftermath
Between 30 and 50 Swedes were killed during the battle. On the Norwegian side 60 wounded men were carried back to the Midtskog redoubt, and about 100 are estimated to have been killed due to their exposed position on the ice. The news of the defeat caused alarm in Sweden, and in a letter from Kyrkerud on 24 December, Olof Stake urgently requested reinforcements from Gabriel Oxenstierna, Lord High Steward of Sweden (1587–1640). Another letter from Berendt Olsson to an accountant Pederson in Karlstad on 23 December reads: "I don't know what to do. If help doesn't come soon, Karlstad and the whole country will be lost."

Sehested was proud of his victory, his first on the battlefield:

I myself have had the honor, of receiving from the soldiers of Olof Stake for New Year, two bullets through the cap on my head, although without injury.

Sehested also wrote the way to Karlstad now lay open, and the between this city and Stockholm there were no troops. In Copenhagen, word spread that he already was on his way to Stockholm. In reality, his strength was too small, and he had to reckon with the risk of being cut off from Norway.  Therefore, he went south and made his headquarters at the rectory of the parish of Sillerud in Årjäng, with the options of proceeding to Karlstad or south towards Dalsland.

References

Sources
Vessberg, Vilhelm (1900) Bidrag till historien om Sveriges krig med Danmark 1643-1645. 2 : Kriget på norska (Stockholm)
C.O.Munthe (1901) Hannibalsfejden 1644-1645. Den norske haers bloddåb (Kristiania: Grøndahl)

Related reading
Furtenbach, Börje (1956)  Eda skansar : Värmlands gränsförsvar genom tiderna (Stockholm: Hörsta)

External links
 Eda Skans Museum i Åmotfors

Battles of the Torstenson War
Battles involving Norway
Battles involving Sweden
1676 in Sweden


title: John Mitchell (ice hockey, born 1895)

text:
John Angus "Johnny" Mitchell (November 2, 1895 – March 15, 1957) was a Canadian professional ice hockey player. He played with the Regina Capitals of the Western Canada Hockey League in the 1921–22 season. Mitchell then moved to the American Hockey Association where her played for the Duluth Hornets from 1926 to 1934. He also played a brief stint for the Buffalo Americans in the 1930–31 season. Mitchell was also a playing coach for the Hornets in 1931–32.

After his retirement, he continued coaching, serving as head coach of the Springfield Indians from 1938 to 1942, and later with the Providence Reds and St. Louis Flyers.

Mitchell's father came from England and his mother Helgu Pálsdóttur was an Icelandic immigrant to Manitoba. During the 1915–16 season Mitchell was a member of the Winnipeg 61st Battalion team which captured the Allan Cup as amateur champions of Canada.

References

External links

1895 births
1957 deaths
Buffalo Majors players
Canadian ice hockey centres
Canadian ice hockey coaches
Duluth Hornets players
Ice hockey people from Manitoba
Providence Reds coaches
Regina Capitals players
St. Louis Flyers coaches
Springfield Indians coaches
Canadian people of Icelandic descent


title: Stjärnorna (Lena Philipsson song)

text:
"Stjärnorna", written by Lena Philipsson and Torgny Söderberg, is a song performed by Lena Philipsson on her 1995 album Lena Philipsson. The song also appeared as film music for the 1995 film En på miljonen.

Single
The single peaked at 29th position at the Swedish singles chart.

The song was also tested for Svensktoppen, where it stayed for 10 weeks between 7 October-9 December, peaking at 2nd position.

Other recordings
With lyrics in Finnish, as Tähtien katse, Arja Koriseva recorded the song in 1995.

Charts

References

1995 singles
1995 songs
Lena Philipsson songs
Songs written by Torgny Söderberg
Swedish-language songs


title: Bayas (disambiguation)

text:
Bayas may refer to:

 Bayas, a commune in France
 Bayas Islets a group of islands in the Philippines
 Bayas Island, the largest island in the Bayas Islets and also a barangay
 Bayas (river), a river in Spain
 Bayas (Castrillón), a parish in Spain
 Las Bayas, a village in Argentina
 Bayās Ābād, a village in Iran
 Parc Bayas, a sports complex in Haiti


title: Leaning Tower of Toruń

text:
The Leaning Tower of Toruń is a medieval tower in Toruń, Poland. It is known as a leaning tower because the top of the tower is displaced  from where it would be if the tower were perfectly vertical. Located on Pod Krzywą Wieżą street, it is one of the most important landmarks in Toruń's Old Town. As part of the Medieval Town of Toruń it is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a Historic Monument of Poland.

History

The Leaning Tower of Toruń was built in the 13th century in order to defend the town. It was built of red brick. It started leaning because it was built on loamy ground. In the 18th century it ceased to be used for defensive purposes. The tower was then converted into a women's prison. In the 19th century, it housed a blacksmith's shop and an apartment for a gunsmith. At this time, the Gothic tented roof was replaced by a pitched roof. A souvenir shop and a café used to be located in the tower in the 1970s and 80s, and now it houses the Toruń Cultural Department.

Legends
Some legends are associated with the Leaning Tower of Toruń, which are narrated by tour guides to visitors:

 The sin of the Teutonic Knight: In the tower, there lived 12 knights of the Order of Teutonic Knights, who were forbidden to meet with women. However, one monk fell in love with the daughter of a rich merchant, and met her in secret, thus breaking the monastic rule of the Order. The residents of the town discovered this and reported them to the commander and the city authorities. Both lovers were fined, the woman was sentenced to 25 lashes, and the knight was ordered to build a tower. However, the tower had to be tilted, in the same way as his conduct had deviated from the monastic rule. To this day, legend has it that those who have sinned are not able to keep their balance under the tower.
 Origin of the name of the city: According to another legend, the tower was a friend of the river Wisła, and loved listening to interesting stories told by the river. With time, the river started getting closer to the tower and eroding its walls, and the tower started leaning. The tower pleaded with the river to not flow so close to it, because it might fall down, but the river said, "So fall down, then!". The river's cries were heard by wanderers who wondered what was the city with high walls that they could see on the horizon, and they called the city Toruń (which means "So fall down, then!", in Polish).

See also
 Nicolaus Copernicus Monument, Toruń

References

External links

 Website of the Leaning Tower of Toruń

Towers completed in the 13th century
Gothic architecture in Toruń
Towers in Poland
Inclined towers


title: FK Radnički Sremska Mitrovica

text:
FK Radnički Sremska Mitrovica () is a professional football club based in Sremska Mitrovica, Vojvodina, Serbia. They compete in the Serbian First League, the second tier of the national league system.

History
The club was founded on 15 April 1922. They won the Vojvodina League in the 1966–67 season and took promotion to the Serbian League North. The club competed for two seasons in the third tier of Yugoslav football, before suffering relegation in the 1968–69 season.

After spending four seasons in the Vojvodina League West, the club finished as champions in the 2011–12 season and earned promotion to the Serbian League Vojvodina. They spent eight consecutive seasons in the third tier, placing third on two occasions. In 2020, the club was administratively promoted to the Serbian First League.

Honours
Vojvodina League / Vojvodina League West (Tier 4)
 1966–67 / 2011–12

Seasons

Players

First-team squad

Notable players
For a list of all FK Radnički Sremska Mitrovica players with a Wikipedia article, see :Category:FK Radnički Sremska Mitrovica players.

Managerial history

References

External links
 Club page at Srbijasport

1922 establishments in Serbia
Association football clubs established in 1922
Football clubs in Serbia
Football clubs in Vojvodina
Sremska Mitrovica


title: Fox Stevenson

text:
Stanley Stevenson Byrne (born 25 January 1993), better known by his stage name Fox Stevenson (formerly Stan SB / Stan SSB), is an English singer-songwriter, DJ and producer of bass music, mostly drum and bass and glitch hop. He has released eleven EPs under Fox Stevenson, one under Stan SB, and has been featured on two compilations under Stan SB and eighteen under the name of Fox Stevenson.

Music career
Stevenson's interest in electronic music production began in the early 2000s, when he made his first release on the website Newgrounds. He was 1516 years old when he created his first vocal track. He later rose to prominence through the YouTube-based music community and nowadays an influential drum and bass label Liquicity, where "Cloudhead", one of his earliest tracks as Stan SB, was featured.

His works are also published to the audio distribution platform SoundCloud since 2012, under the alias Stan SB and from 2013 under the alias Fox Stevenson. In 2013, he released an EP titled Endless, the title track of which has since gained over 1.6 million listens on SoundCloud.

In 2014, he announced the launch of his own record label, Cloudhead Records, under which he released an EP titled All This Time in the same year. In July 2014, Stevenson released Throwdown, an EP accompanied by a live online premiere.

In August 2015, he released a collaboration on Spinnin' Records with UK EDM artist Curbi, titled Hoohah. He signed with the dubstep label Disciple in March 2016 and in April 2016 released his first EP on the label, No Fox Given. On 12 September 2016, Fox Stevenson released a single titled "Rocket" on Disciple for the Alliance, Vol. 3 EP.

His debut album, Killjoy, was released on 18 October 2019.

Genres
Stevenson is particularly known for creating drum and bass, liquid drum & bass, glitch hop, house and dubstep tracks. However, he is keen to experiment with many musical genres, stating that "there are tonnes of intricacies to each and every genre."

Discography

As Stan SB

Extended plays

Singles

Remixes

Notable compilation appearances

As Fox Stevenson

Albums

Extended plays

Singles

Remixes

Notable compilation appearances

Music videos

References

External links
Beatport page

English drum and bass musicians
English male singer-songwriters
English record producers
DJs from Leeds
Dubstep musicians
Electro house musicians
Future house musicians
Monstercat artists
Electronic dance music DJs


title: Charles XII (film)

text:
Charles XII (Swedish: Karl XII) is a 1925 Swedish silent historical film directed by John W. Brunius and starring Gösta Ekman, Bengt Djurberg and Augusta Lindberg. Because of its long running time of nearly six hours, it was released in two separate parts. The film depicts the life of Charles XII of Sweden (1682-1718) who oversaw the expansion of the Swedish Empire until its defeat at the Battle of Poltava. It was the most expensive production in Swedish history when it was made, and inspired a string of large budget Swedish historical films.

Cast
Gösta Ekman as Karl XII
Bengt Djurberg as Sven Björnberg
Augusta Lindberg as Major Kerstin Ulfclou på Berga
Mona Mårtenson as Anna Ulfclou
Harry Roeck-Hansen as Erik Ulfclou, peasant
Axel Lagerberg as Johan Ulfclou, theologian
Paul Seelig as Bengt Ulfclou, lieutenant
Palle Brunius as Lill-Lasse Ulfclou
Tyra Dörum as Kajsa, maid at Berga
Nicolai de Seversky as Tsar Peter I of Ryssland
Pauline Brunius as Countess Aurora von Köningsmarck
Tor Weijden as August II av Sachsen-Polen, a.k.a. August the Strong
Einar Fröberg as Fredrik IV av Danmark
Ragnar Billberg as Hans Küsel
Märtha Lindlöf as Dowager Queen Hedvig Eleonora
Åsa Törnekvist as Princess Hedvig Sofia
Edit Rolf as Princess Ulrika Eleonora

References

Bibliography
 Sundholm, John & Thorsen, Isak & Andersson, Lars Gustaf & Hedling, Olof & Iversen, Gunnar & Moller, Birgir Thor. Historical Dictionary of Scandinavian Cinema. Scarecrow Press, 2012.

External links

1925 films
Swedish epic films
Swedish historical drama films
Swedish silent films
1920s historical drama films
1920s Swedish-language films
Films directed by John W. Brunius
Films set in Sweden
Films set in the 1690s
Films set in the 1700s
Films set in the 1710s
Cultural depictions of Charles XII of Sweden
Swedish black-and-white films
1925 drama films
Silent historical drama films
1920s Swedish films


title: Edward T. Conroy

text:
Edward T. Conroy (January 31, 1929 – May 24, 1982) was an attorney and state senator in Maryland. In 1980, he was the Democratic Party candidate for U.S. Senate.

He served as National Commander of the Disabled American Veterans from 1971 to 1972.

Legacy
The Edward T. Conroy Memorial Scholarship Program was created in his memory.

References

1982 deaths
1929 births
20th-century American politicians
Democratic Party Maryland state senators


title: Battle of la Loma

text:
The Batalle of la Loma was a minor engagement of the Second French intervention in Mexico which took place on 16 July 1865 in the vicinity of Hacienda de la Loma in the current municipality of Tacámbaro, Michoacán. The battle occurred members of the Mexican Republican army, led by General Porfirio Díaz, and the Belgian Legion, supporting French and Mexican Imperial troops, led by Lieutenant Colonel Alfred Van der Smissen. Despite the Belgian victory, the Mexican mission was highly expensive for Belgium because just half of 1,500 soldiers sent to Mexico returned to Europe at the end of the war.

References

Battles of the Second French intervention in Mexico
la Loma
1865 in Mexico
1865 in the French colonial empire
La Loma
La Loma
History of Michoacán
July 1865 events


title: South Bekasi

text:
South Bekasi () is one of the twelve districts (kecamatan) within the municipality of Bekasi, in Jabodetabek (Jakarta's metropolitan area) on the island of Java, Indonesia. The district covers an area of , and had a population of 203,654 at the 2010 Census and 210,805 at the 2020 Census. Administratively it is divided into five administrative villages (kelurahan): Jaka Mulya (Jakamulya) (273 Ha) with 37,410 inhabitants in 2020, Jaka Setia (Jakasetia) (330 Ha) with 42,2700 inhabitants in 2020, Kayuringin Jaya (368 Ha) with 56,519 inhabitants in 2020, Marga Jaya (Margajaya) (209 Ha) with 16,337 inhabitants in 2020, and Pekayon Jaya (425 Ha) with 58,269 inhabitants in 2020. Public schools were started in the district in 1994. As of 2013 all of the villages had health centres except for Jaka Setia.

Geography
South Bekasi lies in the lowlands with elevations from 0 to 25 metres. The area is flat lying with an average slope of 2%, and is subject to flooding during and after heavy rains.

References

External links

Populated places in West Java
Districts of West Java


title: Milan Gajić (footballer, born 1996)

text:
Milan Gajić (; born 28 January 1996) is a Serbian professional footballer who plays as a right-back for Russian club CSKA Moscow.

Club career

Early career
Born in the eastern Slavonian city of Vukovar, Croatia, Gajić spent his childhood in the northern Serbian city of Pančevo. He began practicing football at the age of six with Dinamo Pančevo. He was subsequently recruited by OFK Beograd, making his senior debut in the 2013–14 campaign. Afterwards, Gajić was a first team regular for two seasons, collecting 46 league appearances and scoring four goals.

Bordeaux
On 22 July 2015, Gajić signed a five-year contract with French club Bordeaux. His transfer from OFK Beograd reportedly cost Bordeaux €800,000. Initially, Gajić saw little playing time as he was the team's second choice to starting right back Youssouf Sabaly.

Red Star Belgrade
On 4 February 2019, Gajić signed a 3.5-year contract with Red Star Belgrade. Although Red Star qualified for the 2019–20 UEFA Champions League, coach Vladan Milojević and Red Star's management opted not to register Gajić in their 23-man Champions League squad, ultimately choosing Marko Gobeljić as the starting right-back.

CSKA Moscow
On 17 June 2022, Gajić signed a three-year contract with Russian Premier League club CSKA Moscow. On 8 October 2023, he scored twice in a Main Moscow derby game against FC Spartak Moscow which ended in a 2–2 draw.

International career
Gajić represented Serbia at the 2014 UEFA Under-19 Championship, as the team was eliminated in the semi-final by Portugal. He was also a member of the team that won the 2015 FIFA U-20 World Cup.

He made his debut for Serbia national football team on 24 March 2021 in a World Cup qualifier against Ireland.

Career statistics

Club

Notes

International

Honours

Club
Red Star Belgrade
 Serbian SuperLiga (4): 2018–19, 2019–20, 2020–21, 2021–22
 Serbian Cup (2): 2020–21, 2021–22

CSKA Moscow
 Russian Cup: 2022–23

International
Serbia
 FIFA U-20 World Cup: 2015

References

External links

1996 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Vukovar
Serbs of Croatia
Men's association football fullbacks
Serbian men's footballers
Serbia men's youth international footballers
Serbia men's under-21 international footballers
Serbia men's international footballers
OFK Beograd players
FC Girondins de Bordeaux players
Red Star Belgrade footballers
PFC CSKA Moscow players
Serbian SuperLiga players
Ligue 1 players
Russian Premier League players
Serbian expatriate men's footballers
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in France
Expatriate men's footballers in France
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Russia
Expatriate men's footballers in Russia


title: Han jobbar i affär

text:
"Han jobbar i affär" is a song performed by Lena Philipsson on the 2005 album "Jag ångrar ingenting". It was written by Anders Hansson and Orup.

Single
The single was released on 30 November 2005, peaking at 9th position at the Swedish singles chart.

Single track listing
"Han jobbar i affär" - 3:50
"Han jobbar i affär" (instrumental version) - 3:48

Chart performance
The song was tested for Svensktoppen, where it stayed for 16 weeks between 18 December 2005-, peaking at third position before leaving the chart.

The song was tested for Trackslistan, entering at 19th position on 17 December 2005, before being knocked out the next week.

Charts

References

External links
 Information at Svensk mediedatabas

2005 singles
2005 songs
Lena Philipsson songs
Songs written by Anders Hansson (songwriter)
Songs written by Orup
Song recordings produced by Anders Hansson
Sony Music singles
Swedish-language songs


title: Syntrichopappus fremontii

text:
Syntrichopappus fremontii (Frémont's-gold, yellowray Frémont's-gold false woolly daisy, or Frémont's xerasid), is a small annual plant in the family(Asteraceae. It has yellow flower heads and grows in the Mojave Desert, to Utah and northwestern Arizona.

Distribution and habitat
Syntrichopappus fremontii grows at an altitude of , in open sandy or gravelly areas, often in association with Creosote bush scrub or Joshua tree woodland vegetation. It is distributed throughout the Mojave Desert, the southwest Sonoran Desert, and parts of northwestern Arizona, southwestern Utah and northern Baja California.

Description

Growth pattern
Syntrichopappus fremontii grows from  tall and is branched.
It somewhat resembles Eriophyllum wallacei, but grows on higher ground and has only about half the number of ray flowers.

Leaves and stems
Leaves are spoon-shaped or wedge-shaped,  long, and may be 3-lobed at the tip.

Inflorescence and fruit
It flowers from March or April to June. The inflorescence has 5 hardened phyllaries surrounding a head of 5 yellow ray flowers with several yellow disk flowers. The ray flowers have 3 strong lobes, or teeth.

The fruit is an achene with a pappus of 30–40 white bristles about  long, fused at their base.

Ecology

References

Madieae


title: Christina Rose

text:
Christina Rose Polkowski is an American actress and producer best known to audiences for her work in Grease on Broadway, the award-winning movie musical How Do You Write a Joe Schermann Song, and as the voice of Celes Chere in World of Final Fantasy.

Early life
Rose was born in Naples, Italy, the daughter of Mary and Allen Polkowski.  She was raised in Macomb Twp., MI and performed in the family band, The Odyssey Sound System, for many years prior to graduating from Central Michigan University with her BFA in Musical Theatre Performance.

Career
Rose started performing at a very young age making her professional dance debut as an acrobat in The Nutcracker Ballet at the Fox Theatre in Detroit, Michigan.  Soon to follow were numerous starring roles in various theatre productions.  Once graduating from Central Michigan University she immediately joined the cast of the First National Tour of Oklahoma! in 2004. Rose moved to New York City immediately following her run with the tour.  She signed a contract with Walt Disney World in Orlando, Florida, where she joined the original cast of Finding Nemo – The Musical. Rose left the show to make her Broadway Debut in Grease at the Brooks Atkinson Theatre in New York City. During Rose's run with Grease, she was able to shoot various commercials during the day.

Filmography

Theatre

Discography

References

External links

American film actresses
American musical theatre actresses
American television actresses
American video game actresses
American voice actresses
People from Macomb County, Michigan
Central Michigan University alumni
Living people
21st-century American actresses
Year of birth missing (living people)


title: Hip prosthesis zones

text:
After hip replacement, hip prosthesis zones are regions in the interface between prosthesis material and the surrounding bone. These are used as reference regions when describing for example complications including hip prosthesis loosening on medical imaging. Postoperative controls after hip replacement surgery is routinely done by projectional radiography in anteroposterior and lateral views.

DeLee and Charnley
The DeLee and Charnley system applies to the acetabular cup on anteroposterior radiographs. It divides the acetabulum into three equally large zones.

Gruen
The Gruen zones is a system of dividing the interface between the bone and the stem of the hip prosthesis.

References

Further reading

Orthopedic classifications


title: List of people responsible for the Treblinka extermination camp

text:
The Treblinka extermination camp was run by the SS, a Nazi paramilitary organization, with the help of Eastern European Trawnikis (Hiwis), who were collaborationist auxiliary police recruited directly from Soviet POW camps. The Trawnikis served at all the major extermination camps, including Treblinka. Treblinka was part of Operation Reinhard, the systematic extermination of the three million Jews living in the General Government of German-occupied Poland. It is believed that between somewhere between 800,000 and 1,200,000 people were murdered in its gas chambers, almost all of whom were Jews. More people were murdered at Treblinka than at any other Nazi extermination camp besides Auschwitz.

The camp consisted of two separate units: Treblinka I and the Treblinka II extermination camp (Vernichtungslager). The first was a forced-labour camp (Arbeitslager) whose prisoners worked in the gravel pit or irrigation area and in the forest, where they cut wood to fuel the crematoria. Between 1941 and 1944, more than half of its 20,000 inmates died from summary executions, hunger, disease and mistreatment.

Meanwhile, the first official German trial for war crimes committed at Treblinka was also held in 1964, with the former camp personnel first brought to justice at that time, some twenty years after the end of the war.

List of individuals responsible

Citations

References

External links

1942 in Poland
1943 disestablishments
1943 in Poland

Treblinka extermination camp
World War II sites of Nazi Germany
World War II sites in Poland


title: Pisgah, Missouri

text:
Pisgah is an unincorporated community in Cooper County, Missouri, United States. The community is located about two miles west of Pisgah Creek (a tributary of Moniteau Creek) on Missouri Route O and eleven miles north-northwest of California. Bunceton is about eight miles to the west on Missouri Route J.

History
Pisgah was platted in 1830, taking its name from a local Baptist church of the same name. The name ultimately is derived from Mount Pisgah, a place mentioned in the Hebrew Bible. A post office called Pisgah was established in 1848, and remained in operation until 1910.

References

Unincorporated communities in Cooper County, Missouri
1830 establishments in Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri


title: Gegen Engeland (Brest newspaper)

text:
Gegen Engeland was a German language daily newspaper published from Brest, France between 1940 and 1944. It was published by the German Navy, and was circulated amongst German troops in Brittany and Normandy. Initially it had a 44x30 cm format, later it switched to 59x42 cm format. The newspaper was printed at the printing house of local newspaper Depeche de Brest.

The newspaper title is taken from a German patriotic song Wir fahren gegen Engeland [We sail to take on England] or simply Das Engelandlied [The England-song], written in 1914 by Hermann Löns (a poet who served in the German Army and was killed in World War I) and then set to music. The song was popular in the German Imperial German Navy and later in the Kriegsmarine and among the German people, where it is still humorously quoted.

References

Defunct newspapers published in France
German-language newspapers published in Europe
Mass media in Brest, France
Newspapers established in 1940
Publications disestablished in 1944
1940 establishments in France
1944 disestablishments in France


title: Cristo Rey (Colombian statue)

text:
Cristo Rey (English: Christ the King) is a statue 26 meters tall located in the Cerro de los Cristales (Hill of the Crystals) in the village of Los Andes, west of the city of Cali, Valle del Cauca, Colombia. The hill is so named because of the large amount of quartz that could be collected in the surrounding area.

On Sunday October 25, 1953, the statue was inaugurated at its summit an image of Christ in celebration of the fifty years following the end of the War of a Thousand Days. It is made of iron and concrete, with a mass of 464 tons and a height of 26 m, of which 5m belong to the pedestal.

History
The Jesuit priest José María Arteaga had commissioned the Palmiran artist Gerardo Navia Carvajal to build the statue, but he only made a model before abandoning the project.

Tourism

As people ascend the hill they can see the work of artist Carlos Andrés Gómez, who for two years sculpted his work on 34 ravines. This work is known as the biblical scenes of Golgotha. In the first canyon carved Existence, as a tribute to life and man; in the second, the Lament of the Pacha Mama, as a protest of nature for the damage that man has done to the environment; in the third gave life to Golgotha, to accompany the faithful make pilgrimage at Easter. In the fourth ravine is The Garden of Eden.

The figures modeled with cement and clay range from 50 centimeters to 5 meters high and extend over five kilometers.

The entrance to the monument of Christ the King is free. It is open from 8:00 am to 11:00 pm. There is a chapel, restaurant and parking, among other features.

Currently the sculpture is visited annually by 290,650 local and foreign tourists from the rest of Colombia and is one of the wonders of modern Colombia.

See also
 List of statues of Jesus
 Christ the King (Almada) in Portugal
 Christ the Redeemer in Brazil
 Cristo Rey in Mexico
 Cristo de la Concordia in Bolivia
 Cristo de las Noas in Mexico
 Christ of Havana

References

Monuments of Colombia
Colossal statues of Jesus


title: Roberto Leoni

text:
Roberto Leoni is an Italian screenwriter and film director best known for such films as Santa Sangre signed on Empire magazine's 2008 list of the 500 Greatest Movies Of All Time, The Master Touch starring Kirk Douglas, Street People starring Roger Moore, Casablanca Express starring Jason Connery, California starring Giuliano Gemma and Miguel Bosé, My Dear Killer starring William Berger and George Hilton.

Life and career

Roberto Leoni was born in Rome and studied classics. While still a student at Sapienza University in Rome, he was awarded a grant by the C.U.T. (University Theatrical Center) and his collections of poems and short stories were published. An important producer made one of his short stories into a film, Eat it interpreted by Frank Wolff and the beginner Paolo Villaggio. His collection of poems won the Culture Award from the Italian Presidency of Ministries.
After serving as first AD for directors like Tonino Valerii and Luciano Salce, Roberto Leoni has written and directed a number of feature and short films including: The Guardians for Numero Tre Roma/Antenne Paris, Es Knallt - und die Engel singen with Les Humphries Singers as Butch Lion for Dieter Geissler, Film Monaco - distributed by Constantin Film, Dark Tale starring John Savage and Claudia Gerini – distributed by Sony Pictures Motion Picture Group, On the Right Side starring Catherine Spaak and Luca Ward for Union Contact/Rai 1 (Sidney Italian Australian Film Festival, Best Direction Award at Roma Film Festival and at Havana Film Festival, Cuba), The Great Artists (18X35’) series for G&I Editors – distributed by Rai Italia.

From August 2017 he reviews new and classic movies in his talk show Roberto Leoni Movie Reviews.

His last feature film just completed is De Serpentis Munere - The Serpent's Gift produced by Mario D'Andrea, starring Guglielmo Scilla, Alexandra Dinu, Benjamin Stender and Valentina Reggio.

Filmography

Film
 2021 - De Serpentis Munere - The Serpent's Gift (as writer and director)
 2021 - Heartstruck (as writer and director)
 2019 - Memory Island (as writer and director)
 2016 - A Heart in the Drawer (as writer and director) under the auspices of Amnesty International Italy)
 2014 - The Gypsy Angel (as writer and director)
 2012 - Miss Wolf and the Lamb (as writer and director)
 2009 - Terminal (as writer and director)
 2007 - Anita - Una vita per Garibaldi (as writer)
 2005 - On the Right Side (as writer and director)
 2005 - Raul (as writer)
 2000 - Si fa presto a dire amore (as writer)
 2000 - L'uomo della fortuna (as writer)
 1998 - Frigidaire, il film (as writer)
 1995 - Nefertiti (as writer)
 1993 - 18.000 giorni fa (as writer)
 1991 - Dark Tale (as writer and director)
 1990 - American Rickshaw (as writer)
 1989 - Casablanca Express (as writer)
 1989 - Santa Sangre (as writer)
 1987 - Distant Lights (as writer)
 1987 - Brothers in Blood (as writer)
 1987 - Hell's Heroes (as writer)
 1985 - La gabbia (as writer)
 1985 - Wild Team (as writer)
 1984 - Let's See It Clear (as writer)
 1984 - The Final Executioner (as writer)
 1982 - Vieni avanti cretino (as writer)
 1978 - How to Lose a Wife and Find a Lover (as writer)
 1977 - California (as writer)
 1976 - Street People (as writer)
 1976 - Pure as a Lily (as writer)
 1974 - Bang, and the Angels Sing (as writer and director)
 1972 - The Master Touch (as writer)
 1972 - My Dear Killer (as writer)
 1968 - Eat it (as writer)

Television
 2007 - Gente di mare (TV series) (25 episodes - original idea)
 2005/2006 - Gente di mare (TV series) (26 episodes - original idea and writer)
 2003/2004 - The Great Artists (18 episodes - as writer and director)
 2002 - Vicious Game (TVmovie as writer)
 2000 - The Framing Game (TVmovie as writer)
 1999 - A High Price to Pay (TVmovie as writer)
 1989 - Ocean (TV series) (6 episodes - as writer)
 1974 - The Guardians (TVmovie as writer and director)

Web
 2017/- Roberto Leoni Movie Reviews (171 episodes - as writer director and main role)

References

External links

www.robertoleoni.com
Roberto Leoni YouTube channel
Roberto Leoni FBpage
Robert Leoni FilmTV
Roberto Leoni IMDB written reviews
Roberto Leoni LetterBox
Roberto Leoni Twitter
Roberto Leoni Telegram
Roberto Leoni Reddit

Italian screenwriters
Italian male screenwriters
Italian film directors
Italian-language film directors
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people


title: Bafatá Airport

text:
Bafatá Airport  is an airport serving Bafatá in Guinea-Bissau.  The dirt runway doubles as Av. Brasil and may have vehicular traffic.

See also
Transport in Guinea-Bissau
List of airports in Guinea-Bissau

References

 Google Earth

External links
 OurAirports - Bafatá
 OpenStreetMap - Bafatá

Airports in Guinea-Bissau
Bafatá


title: Papinville, Missouri

text:
Papinville is an unincorporated community in southern Bates County, Missouri.

The community is on the banks of the Marais des Cygnes River within the waters of the Harry S Truman Reservoir. Rich Hill is approximately seven miles to the west via Missouri Routes N and B.

History
Papinville was platted in 1847. The community was named for Melicourt Papin, a French trader. A post office called Papinville was established in 1848, and remained in operation until 1906.

Variant names were Papinsville and Rapinsville.

Professional baseball player Bill Rapps was born in Papinville in 1881.

The Papinville Marais des Cygnes River Bridge was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.

References

Unincorporated communities in Bates County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri


title: Maryland Higher Education Commission

text:
The Maryland Higher Education Commission is the State of Maryland's governing board for higher education.  It is responsible for establishing state policies for public and private colleges and universities and for-profit career schools.  It is an independent agency created in 1988 and given responsibility for the planning, supervision and coordination of Maryland’s postsecondary education system under Education Article, §§10-207, 11-105.

References

Higher Education
1988 establishments in Maryland
Higher education authorities


title: Shorthand Format Controls

text:
Shorthand Format Controls is a Unicode block containing four formatting characters for representing shorthands in Unicode.

Block

Being invisible controls, they have no visible glyph but can have a representation.

Romanian affix -tsion-
Sloan contracted ending oo/o + ZWSP

Sloan contracted ending uh/au/aui + ZWSP

History
The following Unicode-related documents record the purpose and process of defining specific characters in the Shorthand Format Controls block:

See also
 Duployan shorthand

References

Unicode blocks


title: Norbert Pfretzschner

text:
Norbert Pfretzschner (1 September 1850, Kufstein - 28 December 1927, Lana an der Etsch) was an Austrian sculptor and author of books on hunting.

Life
His father, Norbert senior, was a physician, an Imperial Councillor and member of the Austrian Reichstag, who was interested in art and photography. Franz Hanfstaengl, the well-known Munich photographer, was one of his uncles.

He attended schools in Brixen and Innsbruck and served as a nurse during the Franco-Prussian War. In 1871, following his father's wishes, he began studying economics, eventually attending schools in Leipzig, Breisgau and Freiburg, where he was a member of the Corps Suevia Freiburg. His interest in hunting led him to give up his studies and take positions as a game warden and forester, first for the estates of Count Ernst II, then in Schillersdorf, Upper Silesia, for Nathaniel Meyer von Rothschild., but he had to quit due to an illness. After convalescing in Munich an acquaintance, Eduard von Grützner, suggested art as a career, so Pfretzschner studied sculpture with Edmund von Hellmer in Vienna and Ludwig Manzel in Berlin, where he worked from 1891 to 1913, becoming a Professor at the Prussian Academy of Art.

At the beginning of World War I, despite being 64 years old, he volunteered for the Kaiserjäger Regiment and served on the front lines, later becoming a Major in the Kaiserschützen. He retired to Lana after the war and wrote the hunting novel Peter Rießer, der Wildmeister von Hinterriß. His son  was a well-known architect who worked in Austria and Argentina.

Selected major works
 His best known work was the "Young Bismarck" monument at the Rudelsburg near Bad Kösen. It was highly controversial at the time, despite having been authorized by Bismarck himself. The Communist government removed it in 1951 and it was "lost". In 2006, it was replaced with a copy.
 Giant heads of bison, wild boars, and bears at the castle of Count Thiele-Winkler
 Brehm-Schlegel Monument in Altenburg
 Figure Group 22 in the Siegesallee (Victory Avenue) project of Wilhelm II, consisting of Joachim III Frederick, Elector of Brandenburg as the central figure; flanked by Hieronymus von Schlick, Lord Chamberlain of the Privy Council in Cölln and Johann von Löben (1561-1636), Joachim's Chancellor. Pfretzschner was the only sculptor on the project who was not a German citizen.
 Friedrich List Monument in Kufstein
 Monument in St. Johann, Tyrol for Matthias Wißhofer (1752−1819), freedom fighter, clergyman, scientist and inventor.

References

Further reading
 Norbert Pfretzschner. In: Thieme-Becker, Allgemeines Lexikon der Bildenden Künstler von der Antike bis zur Gegenwart. Vol.26, E. A. Seemann, Leipzig 1932, pg.537.

External links

1850 births
1927 deaths
People from Kufstein
People from the County of Tyrol
Sculptors from Austria-Hungary
Writers from Austria-Hungary
Austrian sculptors
Austrian male sculptors
Academic staff of the Prussian Academy of Arts
20th-century sculptors
19th-century sculptors


title: He's the King

text:
"He's the King" is a song recorded by Welsh singer Bonnie Tyler for her twelfth studio album, All in One Voice (1998). It was released in December 1997 by EastWest Records as the lead single of the album. The song was written by German songwriters Harold Faltermeyer and Gernot Rothenbach.

"He's the King" charted at number 95 in the German Top 100 Singles Chart, released a year before the album. The song appeared on the 1997 German film , where Tyler can be seen performing the song in a nightclub. It was also featured on the film's soundtrack.

Background
The song was recorded at the Red Deer Studio in Berlin.

Track listing
"He's the King" was released on a maxi CD in December 1997. The fourth track is the theme to , composed by Harold Faltermeyer. Tyler's vocals do not feature on this track.
"He's the King (Radio Version)" – 3:45
"He's The King (Extended Version)" – 4:43
"He's The King (Acoustic Mix)" – 4:12
"Der König von St. Pauli (Theme)" – 3:55

Chart performance

Credits and personnel
Credits and personnel adapted from album liner notes.

Bonnie Tyler – lead vocals
Harold Faltermeyer – writer, producer, keyboards, accordion
Gernot Rothenbach – writer, producer
Wesley Plass – electric guitar
Andreas Linse – keyboards
Miriam Stockley – backing vocalist
Tessa Niles – backing vocalist
Lance Ellington – backing vocalist

References

Bonnie Tyler songs
1997 singles
1997 songs


title: Lake Warren

text:
Lake Warren was a proglacial lake that formed in the Lake Erie basin around 12,700 years before present (YBP) when Lake Whittlesey dropped in elevation. Lake Warren is divided into three stages: Warren I , Warren II , and Warren III , each defined by the relative elevation above sea level.

Origin
Lake Warren followed Lake Wayne.  It covered the basin of Lake Erie, part of Lake Huron, including Saginaw Bay and the lowland, which separates Lake Huron from Lake Erie. It included a part of the Lake Ontario basin and the lowland between Lakes Ontario and Erie.
Lake Warren included the Saginaw basin and the Huron-Erie basin.  Its outlet was through the Grand River to Lake Chicago. The beach stands at  above sea level west of the hinge line, unaffected by the isostatic rebound.  It is marginally above the outlet, at . Lake Warren was preceded by a lower stage, which had its outlet through the Mohawk valley.
Lake Warren came into existence its waters were raised from Lake Wayne by advancing ice front.  The ice both compacted the area where the melt water could be held, raising the water level, while blocking the lower outlet from Lake Wayne.

Size
Lake Warren was about half the size of the present day Lake Erie, lying in the southern half of the basin.

Beach
The beach rises to the north of the Grand River outlet at  per mile until it reaches  near Gladwin. It is also nearly  on the point of the "Thumb" in Huron county north of Bad Axe. The beach is horizontal from Lenox, in St. Clair county, around the west end of Lake Erie, then along the south shore through Ohio to the Pennsylvania line, a distance of . Between there and Batavia, New York, it rises  in the next .
The beach marks a lake level which lasted a considerable period of time, shorter than either the Arkona or the Lake Whittlesey durations. The delta deposits are not as extensive as Lake Arkona. Its shore deposits vary, where the lakebed was till or gravelly material, a gravelly beach was formed.  Where the lakebed was sandy it is a sandy ridge.

Lakes Warren and Wayne
The relatively strong but discontinuous multiple sand and gravel beach ridges occurring as close as 40 feet and as much as 100 feet below the Whittlesey strand line in western New York (between  are correlated with Glacial Lake Warren. These ridges occur at the foot of the Allegheny Plateau. They are frequently associated with deltas. The ridges are well developed in a few areas well beyond the Plateau in the Lakes Erie and Ontario lowlands. In many cases, the ridges and deltas are underlain by silts of Lake Whittlesey lakebed.

See also
Proglacial lakes of the Lake Erie Basin

Lake Maumee
Lake Arkona
Lake Wayne
Lake Whittlesey
Lake Warren

Lake Grassmere
Early Lake Algonquin
Lake Lundy and Dana
Early Lake Erie
Lake Erie

References

 Strand Lines and Chronology of the Glacial Great Lakes in Northwestern New York; Parker E. Calkin; Department of Geological Sciences, State University of New York at Buffalo; The Ohio Journal of Science 70(2): 78, March, 1970
 Chapter XIX, Glacial Lake Warren; Frank B. Taylor; Glacial Formations and Drainage Features Erie and Ohio Basins; Frank Leverett and Frank B. Taylor; Government Printing Office; Washington, D.C.; 1902; pg 741-757
 Moraines of the Maumee Lobe; Glacial Formations and Drainage Features of the Erie and Ohio Basins; Monograph XLI; Frank Leverett; Government Printing Office; Washington, D.C.; 1902
 Publication 9. Geological Series 7; Surface Geology and Agricultural Conditions of the Southern Peninsula of Michigan; Frank Leverett with a Chapter on Climate by C. F. Schneider;Michigan Geological and Biological Survey Lansing Michigan; 1911
Bull. Geol. Soo. America, vol. S, 1897, pp. 274–297; also vol. 10, 1899, pp. 27–68.
Mon. U. S. Geol. Survey, vol. 41, 1902, pp. 760–771.
Correlation of Erie-Huron beaches with outlets and moraines of southeastern Michigan: Bull. Geol. Soc. America, vol. S, 1897, pp. 56–57.

Former lakes of the United States
Geology of Ohio
Geology of Michigan
Geology of New York (state)
Geology of Pennsylvania
Geological history of the Great Lakes
Proglacial lakes
Lake Erie
Glacial lakes of the United States