title: Gheorghe Barbu

text:
Gheorghe Barbu (born November 3, 1951) is a Romanian politician. A member of the Democratic Liberal Party (PD-L), he represented Hunedoara County in the Chamber of Deputies from 2000 to 2008, and served as Labor Minister in the Călin Popescu-Tăriceanu cabinet from 2004 to 2007.

Biography
Born in Strei village, Călan, Hunedoara County, he graduated in 1975 from the Metallurgy faculty of the Politehnica University of Bucharest, and in 1977 completed post-graduate studies in economic engineering at the Bucharest Academy of Economic Studies. He was an engineer at the Brașov tractor factory (1975-1981), at the Deva mining institute (1981-1986) and at the Deva spare parts and repair firm (1987-1996).

Barbu is married and has two children.

Political activity
He started his political activity right after the Romanian Revolution of December 1989. Between January and May 1990, he was a member of the National Salvation Front Council in Deva. In 1992, he became a member of the Democratic Party, at the time PD (FSN), Deva municipal organization (Hunedoara County). Within this organization, he held the positions of vice-president (1994-1998) and chairman of the PD's Permanent Bureau from Hunedoara (1998-2001). Currently, he holds the position of deputy chairman of the Permanent National Bureau of the Democratic Party (since 2001) and member of the National Council for the Leadership and Truth Alliance (PNL + PD).

Between 1996 and June 2000, he held the position of president of the Hunedoara County Council. In parallel, between November 1998 and June 2000, he was also the president of the Development Council of the V West Romania Region. He returned for a short time as marketing director at S.C. REMPES S.A. Deva (June-August 2000), after which he was appointed State Secretary of the Ministry of National Defense (August–December 2000).

Following the elections in November 2000, Barbu was elected as an MP of Hunedoara on the lists of the Democratic Party. During the parliamentary term in (2000–2004), he worked as a member of the Committee on Labor and Social Protection of the Parliament of Romania. He was re-elected as Hunedoara MP at the elections held in November 2004, and was temporarily the chairman of the Committee on Labor and Social Protection of the Parliament (until February 2005). As part of his parliamentary activity in the (2000-2004), Barbu was a member of the parliamentary friendship groups with South Africa and Canada. In the following parliamentary term (2004-2008), he was a member of the parliamentary friendship groups with Slovakia, India, and Tunisia.

On 29 December 2004, Barbu was appointed Minister of Labor, Social Solidarity and Family in the Tăriceanu I Cabinet. Among the legal proposals it is worth mentioning the one proposed in 2005, the draft law that was meant to reduce  children allowances from RON 7,800,000 to RON 3,000,000. A simple displaying of the project on the website of the Ministry triggered such a hostile feedback from civil society that the day after its submission the Law on mother's allowances was removed from the site and dropped out.

He was replaced from the position of Minister of Labor on April 5, 2007 following the restructuring of the Tăriceanu Government, through the exit of the Democratic Party from the government. On the occasion of the end-of-term he presented the outcomes achieved and particularly, the percentage increase of pensions by 35% in real terms, although a 30% increase was foreseen for both systems within four years, and the increase of the average salary by far above predicted average.

Notes

Living people
1951 births
People from Călan
Politehnica University of Bucharest alumni
Romanian mining engineers
Democratic Liberal Party (Romania) politicians
Councillors in Romania
Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Romania)
Romanian Ministers of Labor
Bucharest Academy of Economic Studies alumni


title: Rathdown (County Dublin barony)

text:
Rathdown () is the south-easternmost barony in County Dublin, Ireland. It gives its name to the county of Dún Laoghaire–Rathdown. Before County Wicklow was shired in 1606, Rathdown extended further south: it was named after a medieval settlement which grew up around Rathdown Castle, at a site subsequently deserted and now in County Wicklow in the townland of Rathdown Upper, north of Greystones. The Wicklow barony of Rathdown corresponds to the portion transferred to the new county; although both divisions were originally classed as "half baronies", in the nineteenth century the distinction between a barony and a half barony was obsolete.

Subdivisions
After the Poor Relief (Ireland) Act 1838, the poor law union of Rathdown covered a similar area to the Dublin and Wicklow baronies combined; after the Local Government (Ireland) Act 1898, the Dublin portion of the poor law union comprised the rural district of Rathdown No. 1 and the urban districts of Blackrock, Dalkey, Killiney and Ballybrack, and Kingstown (later renamed Dún Laoghaire). The barony of Rathdown also included part of the poor law union of Dublin South, comprising after 1898 parts of the rural district of Dublin South and the urban district of Rathmines and Rathgar.

Between 1836 and 1842, the boundaries of the County Dublin baronies were regularised, by which detached portions of baronies were transferred to the surrounding barony. Civil parishes wholly or partly within the barony are:
Booterstown,
Dalkey (transferred from Uppercross in 1842),
Donnybrook,
Kilgobbin,
Kill,
Killiney,
Kilmacud,
Kiltiernan,
Monkstown,
Oldconnaught,
Rathfarnham (mostly transferred from Newcastle in 1842),
Rathmichael (two townlands transferred from Newcastle in 1842),
Stillorgan,
Taney,
Tully,
Whitechurch.

Other settlements in the barony include Dundrum. "Little Bray", the part of the township of Bray north of the River Bray, was transferred from Rathdown, County Dublin to Rathdown, County Wicklow after the Local Government (Ireland) Act 1898.

References

Further reading

External links
 1830s six-inch map centred on Rathdown zoomable first-edition map from Ordnance Survey Ireland; barony borders are in yellow

 Ra


title: Phil. Macquet

text:
Phil. Macquet (born October 8, 1967, at Lille, France) is a French painter. Inspired by the Street Art movement of the 1980s (Urban Art), he focused on the digital arts and adapted his stencil technique with new technologies to create large format on canvas.

Biography

1. Street Art

The first stencil of Phil. Macquet and his sidekick François Duquenne appeared in the streets of Lille in 1984. The duo became known under the pseudonym Dr. Table and were noticed by Chritoph Maisenbacher, the agent of many European street artists. In 1991, their first stencil artwork was ordered by the museum of Charleville-Mézières to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the death of French poet Rimbaud's.

2. Studies
In parallel to his (night) life as a stencil artist, Phil. Macquet began studying at the faculty of Fine Arts of Lille, and then at the Sorbonne in Paris where he mastered in Art and Image technology. During this time he continued his researches at the ENS of Cachan.

3. From spray to pixel
In the 90s, the development of digital permitted to Phil. Macquet to extend his artwork to a new stencil dimension. He abandons the spray and chose the pixel as his raw material.

4. From Canvas to augmented painting
It was during the 2000s, that the advent of mobile technology allows the artist to materialize his researches to exceed the limits of his artwork support and develop augmented painting. He experienced his art pieces in a new, animated way through creative applications.

Works

1. Pixelize me
From the street to the studio, Phil. Macquet creates digital compositions devoted to keeping their urban style be it in the artwork media (large tarps), in the choice of the subject (Rock music, skateboard, underground lifestyle, social utopia...), and in the pictorial references (simplicity of shapes, intensity of colors and use of attractive, powerful and symbolic images).

2. Collections and public orders
Phil. Macquet is known for his portrait artworks (Diane von Fürstenberg or Paul Smith) and his big size canvas in the heart of the city (Skate, 30 m2, 2007, Lille's sliding hall within the context of « One Two ! One Two Exhibition »).

3. Street Digital
The « Street Digital » term was born during the exhibition of Phil. Macquet work at Miami international Art Basel art fair in 2013 in which he mixed and blended canvas, stencil and digital apps to interact and form a mix between urban art and augmented reality.

References

External links

Official websites:
 (fr) www.macquet.net
 (uk) www.macquet.com
 (ru) ru.macquet.com

21st-century French painters
French male painters
Living people
1967 births


title: Kim Ji-seon

text:
Kim Ji-seon or Kim Ji-sŏn (김지선) may refer to:
 Ji-Seon Kim (physicist) (born 1969), South Korean physicist
 Grace Ji-Sun Kim (born 1969), Korean American theologian
 Kim Ji-sun (born 1987), South Korean curler


title: Abdelkader Chentouf

text:
Abdelkader Chentouf () is a Moroccan judge specialising in terrorism-related affairs. He has been involved in some highly controversial cases such as the Abdelkader Belliraj affair, Ali Aarrass and more recently the imprisonment and subsequent release of journalist Ali Anouzla.

References

21st-century Moroccan judges
Living people
People from Casablanca
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)


title: Agostino Bonalumi

text:
Agostino Bonalumi (July 10, 1935, Vimercate, Kingdom of Italy – September 18, 2013, Desio, Italian Republic) was an Italian painter, draughtsman and sculptor.

Biography

Bonalumi studied technical and mechanical drawing, and exhibited his first works at the "Premio Nazionale Città di Vimercate" (hors concours) in 1948, when he was just 13 years old.

He held his first solo show at the Galleria Totti, Milan, in 1956. In 1958 he began working with Enrico Castellani and Piero Manzoni, holding a group exhibition at the Galleria Pater, Milan, which was followed by further shows in Rome, Milan and Lausanne, the foundation of Azimuth magazine and his participation in exhibitions at the Azimut gallery.

He started developing the idea of what he would call "pittura – oggetto" (painting-object), following the idea to go beyond the canvas started by their mentor Lucio Fontana.
In 1959 he held his first solo show outside Italy in Rotterdam. In 1960 he was one of the founders of the international Nouvelle École Européenne (NEE) movement in Lausanne and his solo exhibition "Agostino Bonalumi. Recent Paintings, Sculptures and Drawings" opened at the New Vision Centre Gallery in London.

Arturo Schwarz began collecting his works and, in February 1965, organised a Bonalumi exhibition in his gallery in Milan.

He had strong links with the German art scene, thanks to the interest of Udo Kultermann in his work (since 1960) and his collaboration with the Galerie M.E. Thelen in Essen.

He also had assiduous contacts and links with the international Zero movement (both in the Netherlands and Germany), documented by major exhibitions such as "Zero" in London, 1964, and the touring exhibition "ZERO Avantgarde", which began in Lucio Fontana's studio in Milan in 1965.
1965 marked the start of a long period of collaboration with Renato Cardazzo, director of the Galleria del Cavallino in Venice and the Galleria del Naviglio in Milan. He was Bonalumi's sole agent for many years and, in 1973, supervised the publication of a lengthy monograph on the artist by Edizioni del Naviglio, written by Gillo Dorfles.

In 1966 he was invited to take part in the 33rd Venice Biennale, where he exhibited a selection of his works in the same room as Paolo Scheggi, while in 1970 he had his own personal room at the 35th Venice Biennale (and a feature written on him in the catalogue by Luciano Caramel), in which he also installed some large environmental sculptures.

In 1967 he was invited to the São Paulo Biennial and the Biennial of Young Artists in Paris. This was followed by a period of study and work in northern Africa and America, where he lived for a while in New York. It was here that he held his first solo show in the United States: "Agostino Bonalumi. Painting–Constructions", presented at the Galeria Bonino in 1967.

During this period, Bonalumi embarked on his own particular course of painting and environmental sculpture, which unfolded over the decades in some fundamental stages: in 1967, Blu abitabile (Inhabitable Blue) created for "Lo spazio dell’immagine" exhibition in Foligno (and exhibited again in 1970 in the "Vitalità del negativo" show in Rome); in 1968, Grande Nero (Big Black) at the Museum am Ostwall in Dortmund; in 1979, as part of the "Pittura Ambiente" exhibition curated by Francesca Alinovi and Renato Barilli in the Palazzo Reale in Milan, Dal giallo al bianco e dal bianco al giallo (From Yellow to White and from White to Yellow). More recently, Ambiente bianco – Spazio trattenuto e spazio invaso (White Environment – Detained Space and Invaded Space), created in 2002 for the Peggy Guggenheim Collection in Venice as part of the "Temi e Variazioni" project conceived and curated by Luca Massimo Barbero.

In 1974, a retrospective of the artist's work, curated by Giulio Carlo Argan, was held in the Palazzo dei Musei in Modena. In 1980, the Regione Lombardia sponsored an exhibition in the Palazzo Te, Mantua, curated by Flavio Caroli and Gillo Dorfles: an extensive review that illustrated his entire artistic career.

In 1981 he took part, together with Piero Dorazio, Mimmo Rotella and Giuseppe Santomaso, in the "Italian Art: Four Contemporary Directions" exhibition at the Fort Lauderdale Museum of Art in Florida. In 1986 he participated in the 11th Rome Quadriennale and the 42nd Venice Biennale.
Between 1986 and 1997 Bonalumi was represented exclusively by the Galleria Blu in Milan, which presented solo shows of his work in 1980, 1989, 1991, 1995 (with a monograph published by Scheiwiller as part of the Arte Moderna Italiana series, including a piece written by Vanni Scheiwiller), 2002 and 2005.
A monograph by Elena Pontiggia, which documented Bonalumi's works on paper and made from paper, was also published in 1995, as part of La Scaletta editions, San Polo, Reggio Emilia.

In 1997 he began working with the Galleria Fumagalli in Bergamo, which, in 1998, held an exhibition of his works from 1957 to 1997, accompanied by a monograph by Alberto Fiz and Marco Meneguzzo.

In 1999 he was once again invited to the Rome Quadriennale and, in 2000, a solo exhibition of his opened in the Galleria Niccoli in Parma, which was accompanied by an important monograph by Luca Massimo Barbero.

In 2001 he took part in the "Materia/Niente" group show at the Fondazione Bevilacqua La Masa in Venice and, in the same year, the Accademia Nazionale di San Luca presented him with the Premio Presidente della Repubblica 2001 for sculpture. To mark the occasion, a retrospective of the artist's work was held in the rooms of the Accademia, accompanied by a monograph by Achille Perilli.

In November 2003, during the six-month Italian presidency of the EU Council, he took part in the "Futuro Italiano" exhibition in the rooms of the European Parliament in Brussels. Between 2003 and 2004, the Institut Mathildenhöhe in Darmstadt dedicated an anthology exhibition to him.

He had solo shows in 2008 in the Mazzoleni Galleria d’Arte, Turin, in 2010 in the Galèrie Vedovi, Brussels, and in 2012 in the Barbara Mathes Gallery, New York. In 2011 the Museum of Modern Art in Moscow dedicated a retrospective to the artist, curated by Lea Mattarella.

In 2012 his work featured in the "Manzoni Azimut" exhibition in the Gagosian Gallery, London, devoted to the philological reconstruction of the international activities and context of the historic Milanese magazine and gallery, extensively documented in the book of the same name by Francesca Pola.
In 2013, a solo show curated by Silvia Pegoraro was held at the Partners & Mucciaccia Gallery in Singapore.
In the course of his career he has also completed some major projects for the stage: in 1970, he designed the scenery and costumes for the Partita ballet (score by Goffredo Petrassi, choreography by Susanna Egri) at the Teatro Romano in Verona, and in 1972 he created the scenery and costumes for Rot (score by Domenico Guaccero, choreography by Amedeo Amodio) at the Teatro dell'Opera in Rome.
He also created artist's books for Edizioni Colophon, Belluno, featuring pieces written by himself and by Petrarch, Villa and Goethe. He published  (twelve poems, Colophon, Belluno, 2000),  (with a comment by Concetto Pozzati, Book Editore, Castel Maggiore [Bologna], 2001), and  (Edizioni Il Bulino, Rome 2002).
Agostino Bonalumi died in Monza on 18 September 2013. On 4 October 2013, Robilant + Voena Gallery in London presented the first retrospective specifically devoted to his work from the 1950s to the 1970s: "Agostino Bonalumi. All the Shapes of Space 1958–1976", curated by Francesca Pola, who also wrote and edited the monograph published on this occasion, and realized a video documentary including Bonalumi's last interview on his work.

Bibliography
 Agostino Bonalumi, Gillo Dorfles, Edizioni del Naviglio, Milano, 1973
 L'arte Contemporanea, da Cèzanne alle ultime tendenze, Renato Barilli, Feltrinelli, Milano, 1984,
 Storia della Pittura dal IV al XX secolo, a cura di C.L. Ragghianti, Istituto Geografico De Agostini, Novara, 1986,
 Agostino Bonalumi, Vanni Scheiwillier - Collana Arte Moderna Italiana, Milano, 1995
 Storia dell'arte contemporanea in Italia, Renato Barilli, Bollati Boringhieri, Torino, 2007
 Peripezie del dopoguerra nell'arte Italiana, Adachiara Zevi, Einaudi, 2005
 All the Shapes of Space 1958–1976. Francesca Pola, Milano: ROBILANT+VOENA con Skira, 2013.

References

 Francesca Pola’s interview (audio)

1935 births
2013 deaths
People from Vimercate
20th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
21st-century Italian painters
20th-century Italian sculptors
20th-century Italian male artists
Italian male sculptors
21st-century Italian sculptors
21st-century Italian male artists
Italian draughtsmen
Italian contemporary artists


title: 2014 GAA Interprovincial Championships

text:
The 2014 GAA Interprovincial Championships was a senior GAA competition in which all 4 provinces of Ireland competed in football and hurling tournaments. The provincial squads are made up of players from county panels in each respective province.

On Sunday 23 February, Connacht defeated Ulster 2-19 to 1-07 in what was their first football Interprovincial Championship title in 45 years.

On Saturday 1 March, Leinster defeated Connacht 1-23 to 0-16 in what was their 29th overall Hurling Interprovincial Championship title.

Football championship

Fixtures

Semi-finals

Final

Hurling championship

Fixtures

Semi-finals

Final

References
 Results and fixtures

GAA Interprovincial Championship
I
I
GAA


title: 1922–23 Lancashire Cup

text:
The 1922–23 Lancashire Cup was the fifteenth staging of this regional rugby league competition. The trophy was won again by Wigan who beat local rivals Leigh in the final at The Willows, Salford, by a score of 20–2. The attendance at the final was 15,000 and receipts £1,200 (based on increases in average earnings, this would be approximately £232,200 in 2018).

Background
The number of teams entering this year's competition was reduced by one to 13. Wigan Highfield continued to participate, but now as full league members after joining the league. Askam who had played in the previous two tournaments were not invited to take part this year and no other junior/amateur club was invited to take part. With 13 teams, 3 teams were given byes in the first round.

Competition and results

Round 1
Involved  5 matches (with three byes) and 13 clubs

Round 2 – quarterfinals

Round 3 – semifinals

Final

Teams and scorers

Scoring - Try = three (3) points - Goal = two (2) points - Drop goal = two (2) points

The road to success

See also
1922–23 Northern Rugby Football League season

Notes
 1 This was also the first game in the competition to be played at Tunstall Lane
 2 The Willows was the home ground of Salford w

References

RFL Lancashire Cup
Lancashire Cup


title: Jötunvillur

text:
Jötunvillur are a set of runic code inscriptions dating back to the Viking Age. Although previously untranslatable, a proposed solution to the code was announced by the runologist K Jonas Nordby in 2014.

See also
List of runestones

References

Runic inscriptions


title: Matt Katz-Bohen

text:
Matthew Jeremy "Matt" Katz-Bohen is a multi-instrumentalist, songwriter, and producer.  Since 2008, he has been the keyboardist for the rock band Blondie.

Early life
Katz-Bohen was born in Manhattan, New York. He started playing piano and then guitar in elementary school. He then attended the Fiorello H. LaGuardia High School (the "Fame" School) in New York City, where he studied violin and composition. He then attended Bard College.

As an accompanying performer
As a guitarist, Katz-Bohen has backed performers Boy George, Ashford & Simpson, Jody Watley, Lady Miss Kier, John Cameron Mitchell, Debbie Harry (as a solo artist), the Toilet Böys, and Princess Superstar. He joined industrial legends Psychic TV (PTV3) on bass guitar for their 2008 European tour.Psychic TV en Madrid 2008– Papal Breakdance He was Music Director and lead guitarist at Misstress Formika's NYC weekly "Area" party from 2005–2010. As a keyboardist, in 2013 he performed on a single; Every Empire – Change (Beep Beep)  In 2015, Katz-Bohen accompanied Harry during a two-week residency from March 24 - April 4 at the Café Carlyle.  From 2015-2017, he served as substitute music director (substituting for Justin Craig) in the Broadway production of Hedwig And The Angry Inch, and performed in the production on both keys and guitar.  When the production began its national tour October 2016, Katz-Bohen assumed the role as Associate Conductor through the end of the tour in mid-2017.  In late 2018 and continuing into 2019 when Blondie is not touring, Katz-Bohen often performs on keys with Cyndi Lauper.

As a member of Daddy (1999–2007)
After Katz-Bohen met his future wife, Laurel Barclay, in elementary school, they began composing and performing songs, forming Variety City in 1996. Playing primarily in NYC, the couple performed under that name with a changing line-up of musicians through 1998. Then in 1999, they changed the band's name to Daddy. Daddy's members were Matt (guitar), Laurel (vocals, keyboards), James Caputo (bass), and Ben Ritter (drums). Garnering the praise of Thurston Moore of Sonic Youth, who told him, "the sounds/arrangements are totally cool...inspired", they received press in a number of New York City magazines such as the Village Voice, Interview Magazine, and the Paper Magazine. Ned Vizzini of the New York Press characterized their sound as, "Cross David Bowie with Black Flag and 'Cabaret' and you get NYC's own Daddy, of course." In 2005, Matt and Laurel won a SESAC Songwriters Hall of Fame Abe Olman scholarship award.  Daddy often played the legendary Squeezebox parties, and in 2006–2007, toured the United States and Canada.

As a member of GoonSquad (2006–2010)
GoonSquad was formed with Matt, Laurel, and Guy Furrow.  In 2006, Katz-Bohen was frequently playing with Furrow (aka Miss Guy of the Toilet Böys) at the night club "Speed" on 39th street. Furrow was the DJ and Katz-Bohen played guitar in the house band. Different celebrities, artists and performers would come sing with the band.

As a member of Princess Goes to the Butterfly Museum
In 2018 Katz-Bohen formed Princess Goes to the Butterfly Museum, performing on keyboards and guitars, with Michael C. Hall (Hedwig) singing, and Peter Yanowitz (Wallflowers, Natalie Merchant, Morningwood) on drums and backing vocals.  Katz-Bohen's daughter came up with the name of her father's new band.  As of December 2019, they have performed in New York City, and their debut EP is set to be released in early 2020.

In 2023, the band released their second album, 'Come of Age', and renamed themselves "Princess Goes".

As a member of Blondie (2008–present)
Katz-Bohen joined Blondie in 2008 for the Parallel Lines 30th Anniversary Tour.  In he explains the circumstances that led to him meeting Blondie vocalist Debbie Harry, and soon afterwards being invited to join the band on keyboards.  This tour, and the subsequent Call Me Invincible Tour (2009), Endangered Species Tour (2010), Panic of Girls Tour (2011), Whip It To Shreds Tour (2012), Blast Off Tour/No Principals Tour (2013), and the Blondie 4(0) Ever Tour (2014) has seen Blondie performing at venues in Australia, Belgium, Canada, Chile, Croatia, Finland, France, Ireland, Isle of Man, Luxembourg, Mexico, Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Portugal, Russia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, United Kingdom, and the United States.  A complete listing of all the venues may be found in the Blondie Gig List. In addition to performing with Blondie, he co-wrote and co-produced songs on Blondie's 2011 album Panic of Girls  – "Wipe Off My Sweat" (Stein / Harry / Katz-Bohen), "Love Doesn't Frighten Me", and "What I Heard" (both of which were co-written by Matt and his wife Laurel Katz-Bohen), which spent several weeks in prime rotation on BBC Radio 2. He also produced and wrote three more songs for Blondie's 2014 release of their tenth studio album, Blondie 4(0) Ever: "A Rose by Any Name" (featuring Beth Ditto, produced by Matt and co-written by Laurel Katz-Bohen), "Take Me in the Night" (Smith / Katz-Bohen), and "Put Some Color on You" (Laurel Katz-Bohen / Matt Katz-Bohen / Debbie Harry / Lissy Trullie / Tommy Kessler). In a March 2014 interview with Blondie frontwoman Debbie Harry, she credits Katz-Bohen with making, "significant contributions" on the new album. Onstage with Blondie, he uses a Roland Fantom-G, Dave Smith Prophet 08, Roland VK8, Propellerhead Reason, and Ableton Live. In addition to these instruments, when producing, he favors the Roland Juno-106, Jupiter-6, and Minimoog Voyager.

As a producer
In addition to producer credits on the latest two Blondie albums, Katz-Bohen has worked with the cast of RuPaul's Drag Race, including producing and performing in Manila Luzon's "Best XXXcessory" (#37 on the iTunes dance chart), Raja Gemini's "Zubi Zubi Zubi", Jiggly Caliente, Latrice Royale, and RuPaul.  With Guy Furrow, he co-produced and performed in "Merry Effin Christmas"

Discography

Studio albums
 Panic of Girls (2011)
 Blondie 4(0) Ever – Greatest Hits: Deluxe Redux / Ghosts of Download (2014)
 Pollinator (album) (2017)

Singles and EPs
All songs co-written with Laurel Katz-Bohen unless otherwise noted with an asterisk)
Daddy – That Rose (EP) CD Baby (November 2, 2004)
Blondie – What I Heard (single) on Panic of Girls (August 5, 2011)
Blondie – Love Doesn't Frighten Me (single) on Panic of Girls (September 13, 2011)
Blondie – Wipe Off My Sweat (with Chris Stein and Debbie Harry) (single) on Panic of Girls (2011)
RuPaul - "Drag U"* Remix (with Conrad Kaneshiro and Pointy Paradise) (2012)
Manila Luzon - "Best XXXcessory"* (2012)
Manila Luzon - "Hot Couture (Pointy Paradise Remix)"* (2012)
Raja - "Zubi Zubi Zubi"* (2013)
Blondie – A Rose by Any Name (single) on Ghosts of Download (June 21, 2013)
 Pastel Confession - Pastel Confession (EP) CD Baby (July 16, 2016)
Blondie - Too Much (single) on Pollinator (June 13, 2017)

 Film credits
Katz-Bohen is credited in the music department as a guitar consultant and as the soundtrack composer of the 2008 film Between Love and Goodbye''.  In 2016, he scored the music for the film "Dear Henri".

Blondie personnel

Band
 Debbie Harry – vocals
 Chris Stein – guitars
 Clem Burke – drums
 Matt Katz-Bohen – keyboards, piano, organ, vocals
 Leigh Foxx – bass
 Tommy Kessler – guitars, vocals

References

External links
Daddy Music NYC
psychic tv en Madrid 2008– Papal Breakdance

The Complete Blondie Discography
Matt Katz-Bohen.com

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Blondie (band) members
21st-century American keyboardists


title: Raw material (disambiguation)

text:
A raw material is the basic material from which goods, finished products or intermediate materials are manufactured or made.

Raw material may also refer to:
Raw Material (album), 2000 Mars Ill album
Raw Material (Uprok), 2002  Mars Ill album
Raw Materials, 2006 Vijay Iyer album


title: Paul Bandy

text:
Paul C. Bandy (born 1944) is an American politician who served as a member of the New Mexico House of Representatives from January 2007 to January 2021.

Education
Bandy attended the University of Houston and University of Texas at Austin.

Elections
2012: Bandy was unopposed for both the June 5, 2012 Republican Primary, winning with 1,706 votes and the November 6, 2012 General election, winning with 7,775 votes.
2006: When District 3 Republican Representative Sandra Townsend retired and left the seat open, Bandy was unopposed for both the June 6, 2006 Republican Primary, winning with 1,257 votes and the November 7, 2006 General election, winning with 5,591 votes.
2008: Bandy was unopposed for both the June 8, 2008 Republican Primary, winning with 1,712 votes and the November 4, 2008 General election, winning with 8,335 votes.
2010: Bandy was unopposed for both the June 1, 2010 Republican Primary, winning with 2,247 votes and the November 2, 2010 General election, winning with 6,997 votes.

References

External links
Official page at the New Mexico Legislature
Campaign site

Paul Bandy at Ballotpedia
Paul C. Bandy at the National Institute on Money in State Politics

Place of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Republican Party members of the New Mexico House of Representatives
People from Aztec, New Mexico
University of Houston alumni
University of Texas at Austin alumni
21st-century American politicians
1944 births


title: Badsha Miah

text:
Badsha Miah (, born 24 August 1970)  is a Bangladeshi Ha-du-du player who was part of the team that won the bronze medal at the 2006 Asian Games.

References

External links
 Men's Kabaddi Bronze

Living people
Bangladeshi kabaddi players
Place of birth missing (living people)
Asian Games medalists in kabaddi
Kabaddi players at the 1998 Asian Games
Kabaddi players at the 2002 Asian Games
Kabaddi players at the 2006 Asian Games
Asian Games silver medalists for Bangladesh
Asian Games bronze medalists for Bangladesh
Medalists at the 1998 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2002 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2006 Asian Games
Year of birth missing (living people)
People from Sylhet Division


title: Rosamund Musgrave

text:
Rosamund "Posy" Musgrave (born 28 October 1986) is a British former cross-country skier.

Born in Cairo, Egypt, due to her father's work in the oil industry, she competed for Great Britain at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi. She finished 41st in the women's sprint qualification event and 66th in the women's 10 kilometre classical event.

She is the older sister of fellow cross-country skier Andrew Musgrave.

In May 2015 she announced her retirement from competition and her appointment as an athlete manager with GMR Marketing.

References

1986 births
Living people
Scottish female cross-country skiers
Cross-country skiers at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Sportspeople from Aberdeenshire
Olympic cross-country skiers for Great Britain
Alumni of the University of Birmingham


title: Sick Boy (film)

text:
Sick Boy is an American Indie horror-thriller, written and directed by Tim T. Cunningham and starring Skye McCole Bartusiak, Marc Donato and Debbie Rochon. It was Bartusiak's final film role before her death in 2014.

Premise
Lucy (Skye McCole Bartusiak), a trainee dentist, lands a job of a lifetime as a babysitter for a very rich family whose young son Jeremy is confined to his room due to a mysterious illness, she later discovers that his mother (Debbie Rochon), is keeping a deadly secret.

Cast
 Skye McCole Bartusiak - Lucy
 Marc Donato - Chris
 Debbie Rochon - Dr. Helen Gordon
 Cas Rooney - Jeremy Gordon
 Greg Dorchak - Walter Gordon
 Pierre Kennel - Officer Andy Pohlman
 Teresa Valenza - Alice
 Joe Calvin Anderson - Hospital Police Officer (as Joe Anderson)

Film rating
The film is rated R16 in New Zealand for horror scenes and violence.
It has also been rated 18 in the United Kingdom by the BBFC for containing strong violence and gore.

Reception
Nerdly said, "there’s enough original ideas here to keep even the most jaded of zombie movie fan watching."  Another reviewer said, "With a decent enough budget, what most will really remember about Sick Boy is the cinematography. It looks great and helps ramp up the tension during the middle portion of the film which is when it’s at its best. Such a shame."

References

External links

2012 horror thriller films


title: Adolph, Count of Oldenburg-Delmenhorst

text:
Adolph, Count of Oldenburg-Delmenhorst (; before 146317 February 1500) was a Count of Oldenburg from 1482 until his death.

Biography
Adolph was the eldest surviving son of Gerhard VI, Count of Oldenburg. His father, overcome by the forces of the Frisians and the bishopric of Münster, was forced to abdicate in 1482. Adolph then succeeded him as head of the county of Oldenburg alongside his younger brother, John V. Captured by the Frisians in November 1483, Adolph was released after the cessation of hostilities in October 1486, against a ransom of 3,500 florins.

Even after Adolph was released, the county government remained in the hands of his brother John V. Adolph accepted this situation and dedicated himself to the war. With his other brother Otto, he participated in the campaign of Duke Magnus I of Saxe-Lauenburg against the Frisians of Wursten, then an area of free peasant under the loose overlordship of the Prince-Archbishopric of Bremen, which ended in failure in 1499 due to the defense coalition built up by Prince-Archbishop John III. The following year, Adolph and Otto participated to the war against Dithmarses, fighting in the army of their cousin King John of Denmark. However, the two brothers died on 17 February 1500, during the Battle of Hemmingstedt, which ended in a Danish defeat.

References

1500 deaths
Counts of Oldenburg
Year of birth unknown
Year of birth uncertain


title: Out of My Head (John Newman song)

text:
"Out of My Head" is a song by English singer John Newman. The song was released on 4 April 2014 as the fourth single from his debut studio album, Tribute (2013). The song was written by John Newman and Steve Booker. The song peaked to number 91 on the UK Singles Chart.

Background
On 4 April 2014, Newman released a club edit of "Out of My Head", as well as an EP which includes a remix by Naughty Boy. Talking to Digital Spy about Naughty Boy, he said "Naughty Boy, where do I start? This guy is one of the finest we have, his marketing ideas around Hotel Cabana were breakthrough. His work with Emeli Sandé was breakthrough. His productions and songwriting is so modern, yet so timeless and at the next level and now he shows remixes are no issue either! Such a pleasure to work with this guy musically and personally and can't wait to do more with him in the future and to also hear the amazing new levels he will continue to bring to the world of music."

Music video
A music video to accompany the release of "Out of My Head" was first released onto YouTube on 12 February 2014 at a total length of three minutes and fifty-five seconds, directed by Luc Janin. A second video for the song was uploaded to YouTube on 12 March 2014 for the Club Edit of the song.

Track listing

Credits and personnel
 Lead vocals – John Newman
 Lyrics – John Newman, Steve Booker
 Producers – John Newman, Ant Whiting
 Label – Island

Charts

Release history

References

2010s Island Records singles
2014 singles
2013 songs
John Newman (singer) songs
Pop ballads
Soul ballads
Songs written by Steve Booker (producer)
Song recordings produced by Ant Whiting
Songs written by John Newman (singer)


title: Patricia Fahy

text:
Patricia Fahy is an American politician and a member of the Democratic Party, who currently represents parts of Albany County in the New York State Assembly, including most of western Albany. She was previously president of the Albany City Board of Education.

Electoral history

2012 elections
On September 13, 2012, there was a primary election in the Democratic Party to replace the retiring incumbent Jack McEneny, who had been an assemblyman for 20 years. Fahy received 5,335 votes (36.34%) in a crowded field that included Frank J. Commisso, Jr., Christopher T. Higgins, William J. McCarthy, Jr., Jim Coyne and Margarita Perez, as well as write-in candidates. Ted J. Danz, Jr., however, beat Fahy in the Independence Party primary held the same date, 51 to 46%, with some write-ins. Her opponents were all politically well-connected: Commisso, Jr. was a sitting member of the Albany Common Council; Higgins was a sitting member of the Albany County Legislature; McCarthy was an attorney and scion of a well-known family of the area; Perez was a notable local political activist; businessman Danz had been active in local Republican politics for decades.

In the November 2012 general election, Fahy won with 37,967 votes, or almost 63%, on the Democratic and Working Family party lines, against Danz, who received about 32.5% on the Republican and Independence lines, and the perennial candidate and Tea Party activist Joseph P. Sullivan on the Conservative line, who got about 3.5% of the vote.

Legislative work

Fahy fought Governor Andrew Cuomo's proposed 2014-2015 education budget.

She praised Cuomo's environmental efforts, but questioned the timing of delays to environmental review.

In February 2017, Fahy, along with Albany mayor Kathy Sheehan and congressman Paul Tonko, were criticized by Bishop Edward Scharfenberger for being Catholic politicians who supported and attended a rally for Planned Parenthood.

References

External links
 Official biography at the New York State Assembly website
 Biography at Election campaign website
 Facebook page
 LinkedIn page
 OpenStates page

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Democratic Party members of the New York State Assembly
Women state legislators in New York (state)
Politicians from Albany, New York
Northern Illinois University alumni
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American women politicians


title: Mahmmoud Kanadil

text:
Mahmmoud Qandil (, ; born 11 August 1988) is an Israeli professional footballer playing for Bnei Sakhnin in the Israeli Premier League.

Early life
Kanadil was born in Jadeidi-Makr, Israel, to a Muslim-Arab family.

References

1988 births
Living people
Israeli men's footballers
Arab-Israeli footballers
Arab citizens of Israel
Bnei Sakhnin F.C. players
Liga Leumit players
Israeli Premier League players
Footballers from Jadeidi-Makr
Men's association football goalkeepers
Israeli Muslims


title: Janglatmandi

text:
Janglatmandi (Urdu; )is a neighborhood located in Anantnag district, Jammu and Kashmir, India. The Government Medical College, Anantnag is located in Janglat Mandi. Janglat Mandi is usually considered as a very trafficked place due to poor traffic management, the authorities have proposed new plans to overcome this.

On 31 December 2020, A Police officer Named( Mohd Shafi Khan) Died due to heart attack outside of the hospital with his duty boots on, all the major police officials paid rich tribute to him.

Nearby locations
An Eid Gah is also located in Janglatmandi known as Hanfia Eid Gah Janglatmandi.

References

Anantnag district


title: Robert H. McClellan

text:
Robert Hugh McClellan (January 3, 1823 – July 23, 1902) was an American politician, attorney, and banker from New York City. McClellan attended private schools and Union College before heading west to Galena, Illinois to practice law. There, he became the president of a bank and director of a woolen mill. He was elected as a Republican to a term in the Illinois House of Representatives in 1860 and then to the Illinois Senate, where he served two terms, in 1876.

Biography
Robert Hugh McClellan was born in Washington County, New York, on January 3, 1823, to Col. William and Margaret (Randles) McClellan. McClellan attended Argyle Academy and Cambridge Academy while spending summers helping on the family farm. He attended Union College and graduated in 1847. He then studied law under future U.S. Representative Martin I. Townsend. He was admitted to the bar in December 1850. McClellan decided to move west to practice, settling in Galena, Illinois. He edited the Galena Gazette and formed a law practice with John M. Douglas.

McClellan became president of the Bank of Galena, later known as the National Bank of Galena, in January 1864. He held the position for over twenty years. He co-founded the Hanover Woolen Mill and served as its director. McClellan was also an original stockholder in the National Bank of Illinois. A staunch Republican, McClellan was elected to the Illinois House of Representatives in 1860. He resigned before his two-year term was complete. In 1876, he was elected to the Illinois Senate, and was re-elected two years later.

McClellan married Caroline Sanford in 1858. They had three children: George, Mary, and Sanford. Caroline died in 1876 and McClellan remarried to Clara Dennison Garfield. McClellan enjoyed traveling and reading in his free time. He died on July 23, 1902, and was buried in Greenwood Cemetery in Galena.

References

1823 births
1902 deaths
Republican Party Illinois state senators
Republican Party members of the Illinois House of Representatives
Union College (New York) alumni
People from Washington County, New York
People from Galena, Illinois
Businesspeople from Illinois
Illinois lawyers
New York (state) lawyers
19th-century American politicians
19th-century American businesspeople


title: 1st Feroz Awards

text:
The 1st ceremony of the Feroz Awards was held at the Cine Callao in Madrid, on January 27, 2014. It was hosted by actress Alexandra Jiménez and aired on national TV through Paramount Channel.

Winners and nominees
The winners and nominees are listed as follows:

Honorary Feroz Awad
 José Sacristán

See also
28th Goya Awards

References

2014 film awards
Feroz Awards
2014 in Madrid
January 2014 events in Europe


title: Jalan Perusahaan Perai

text:
Jalan Perusahaan Perai, Federal Route 3112 (formerly Penang State Route P17), is a dual-carriageway federal road in Penang, Malaysia.

At most sections, the Federal Route 3112 was built under the JKR R5 road standard, allowing maximum speed limit of up to 90 km/h.

List of interchanges

References

Highways in Malaysia
Malaysian Federal Roads


title: Sachkhere Mountain Training School

text:
The Sachkhere Mountain Training School () is a mountain warfare training facility in Georgia, located near the town of Sachkhere in the west of the country. Established on 14 August 2006, it is operated by the Joint Staff of the Georgian Armed Forces Military Training and Education Command.

The Sachkhere Mountain Training School was created on the basis of the 16th Mountain Battalion, whose predecessor, the Sachkhere Battalion, was one of the first National Guard units established in Georgia during its struggle for independence from the Soviet Union in 1991. The founder and commander of the battalion, Besarion Kutateladze, played a role in the Georgian civil strife and was killed in a clash with the Russian troops at Gori in June 1992.

The school was established through the help of the United States and France. France also provided instructors for training Georgian officers at the school. In 2010, within the framework of NATO–Georgia cooperation, the school was qualified as a Partnership for Peace Training and Education Center.

References

Mountain warfare training installations
Military education and training in Georgia (country)
2006 establishments in Georgia (country)


title: Cocoraque Butte Archaeological District

text:
The Cocoraque Butte Archaeological District is located in Ironwood Forest National Monument, in Pima County, Arizona. Added to the National Register of Historic Places on October 10, 1975, it features ancient Hohokam ruins, hundreds of well-preserved petroglyphs, and the historic Cocoraque Ranch. The age of the petroglyphs range from 1150 to 2000 years old.

See also

 National Register of Historic Places listings in Pima County, Arizona
 Painted Rock Petroglyph Site

References

Archaeological sites in Arizona
Archaeological sites on the National Register of Historic Places in Arizona
Ranches on the National Register of Historic Places in Arizona
Petroglyphs in Arizona
Hohokam rock art sites
History of Pima County, Arizona
Landforms of Pima County, Arizona
Buttes of Arizona
1975 establishments in Arizona
National Register of Historic Places in Pima County, Arizona


title: Gary Hyde

text:
Gary Hyde (birth registered first  1960) is an English former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1970s, 1980s and 1990s. He played at representative level for Great Britain (Under-24s), and at club level for Castleford and Oldham, as a .

Background
Gary Hyde's birth was registered in Pontefract district, West Riding of Yorkshire, England.

Playing career

Challenge Cup Final appearances
Gary Hyde played left-, i.e. number 4, in Castleford's 15–14 victory over Hull Kingston Rovers in the 1986 Challenge Cup Final during the 1985–86 season at Wembley Stadium, London on Saturday 3 May 1986.

County Cup Final appearances
Gary Hyde played left-, i.e. number 4, in Castleford's 10–5 victory over Bradford Northern in the 1981 Yorkshire County Cup Final during the 1981–82 season at Headingley Rugby Stadium, Leeds, on Saturday 3 October 1981, played left-, i.e. number 4, (replaced by interchange/substitute Ian Orum) in the 2–13 defeat by Hull F.C. in the 1983 Yorkshire County Cup Final during the 1983–84 season at Elland Road, Leeds, on Saturday 15 October 1983, played left-, i.e. number 4, in the 18–22 defeat by Hull Kingston Rovers in the 1985 Yorkshire County Cup Final during the 1985–86 season at Headingley Rugby Stadium, Leeds, on Sunday 27 October 1985, played , i.e. number 5, (replaced by interchange/substitute Gary Lord) in the 31–24 victory over Hull F.C. in the 1986 Yorkshire County Cup Final during the 1986–87 season at Headingley Rugby Stadium, Leeds, on Saturday 11 October 1986, played  in the 12–12 draw with Bradford Northern in the 1987 Yorkshire County Cup Final during the 1987–88 season at Headingley Rugby Stadium, Leeds, on Saturday 17 October 1987, played  in the 2–11 defeat by Bradford Northern in the 1987 Yorkshire County Cup Final replay during the 1987–88 season at Elland Road, Leeds, on Saturday 31 October 1987, and played right-, i.e. number 3, and scored a goal in Oldham's 16–24 defeat by Warrington in the 1989 Lancashire County Cup Final during the 1989–90 season at Knowsley Road, St. Helens on Saturday 14 October 1989.

Club career
Hyde made his début for Castleford in the 22–10 victory over Huddersfield on Sunday 19 November 1978.

References

External links
Statistics at orl-heritagetrust.org.uk
Gary Hyde Memory Box Search at archive.castigersheritage.com

1960 births
Living people
Castleford Tigers players
English rugby league players
Oldham R.L.F.C. players
Rugby league centres
Rugby league players from Pontefract
Yorkshire rugby league team players


title: Nowgam, Anantnag

text:
Nowgam is a major village located in the Shangus tehsil in Anantnag district of the Indian union territory of Jammu and Kashmir. It is located 11 km east of Anantnag and 74 km south of the Srinagar, the state capital.

The village is considered as the centre of commercial activities. It has grand Sports stadium named Shahi Hamdan Cricket Ground.

Demographics
The main language spoken in the village is Kashmiri, though Urdu and Hindi are also widely understood. The population of Nowgam is more than 5682 consisting of about 51.37% males and 48.63% females. Agriculture is the main occupation of the people living there. It is situated along the foothills of the north western Himalaya Mountains and is located close to the  Khundroo Camp, which is among the largest military ammunition depots in North India. The literacy rate of the village is around above 85%, though there is a huge gender disparity between males and females. The etymology the village's name originates with the nine springs (or nine adjacent villages). The village is dominated by Kashmiri Muslims, though small communities of Hindus and Sikhs are also found in the village.

See also
Anantnag
Achabal
Shangus

References

Villages in Anantnag district


title: 1923–24 Lancashire Cup

text:
The 1923–24 Lancashire Cup competition was the sixteenth competition for this regional rugby league tournament. The trophy was won by St Helens Recs who beat Swinton in the final at Central Park, Wigan, by a score of 17-0. The attendance was a new record for the competition final at the time, being 25,656 and receipts £1,450. The triumph by St Helens Recs was the first time the club had won the competition and also the first time that winning club were not one of the original clubs who formed the Northern Union.

Background
The number of teams entering this year’s competition remained at 13, with again no junior/amateur team being admitted.  This resulted in 3 byes in the first round.

The quarter-final match between Warrington and Widnes took three matches to finally decide, the second replay being held at Central Park.

Competition and results

Round 1
Involved  5 matches (with three byes) and 13 clubs

Round 2 – quarterfinals

Round 3 – semifinals

Final

Teams and scorers

Scoring - Try = three (3) points - Goal = two (2) points - Drop goal = two (2) points

The road to success

See also
1923–24 Northern Rugby Football League season

Notes
 1 Central Park was the home ground of Wigan

References

RFL Lancashire Cup
Lancashire Cup


title: Akbarabad, Hirmand

text:
Akbarabad (, also Romanized as Akbarābād) is a village in, and the capital of Akbarabad Rural District of Qorqori District, Hirmand County, Sistan and Baluchestan province, Iran.

At the 2006 National Census, its population was 148 in 31 households, when it was in the former Hirmand District of Zabol County. The following census in 2011 counted 148 people in 37 households. By the time of the census, Hirmand District had been separated from Zabol County to form Hirmand County. It was then divided into the Central and Qorqori Districts. The latest census in 2016 showed a population of 153 people in 41 households.

References

Hirmand County

Populated places in Hirmand County


title: Amrudi

text:
Amrudi (, also Romanized as Āmrūdī; also known as Deh-e Namrūdī, Namrūdī, and Ramrūdī) is a village in Qorqori Rural District, Qorqori District, Hirmand County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 154, in 31 families.

References

Populated places in Hirmand County


title: 1924–25 Lancashire Cup

text:
The 1924–25 Lancashire Cup competition was the seventeenth in the history of this regional rugby league competition and the cup was won by Oldham who beat the holders and last year's winners St Helens Recs in the final at The Willows, Salford, by a score of 10-0. The attendance at the final was 15,000 and receipts £1,116.

Background
The number of teams entering the competition remained at 13 which resulted in 3 byes in the first round.

Competition and results

Round 1
Involved  5 matches (with three byes) and 13 clubs

Round 2 – quarterfinals

Round 3 – semifinals

Final

Teams and scorers

Scoring - Try = three (3) points - Goal = two (2) points - Drop goal = two (2) points

The road to success

See also
1924–25 Northern Rugby Football League season

Notes

 1 The Willows was the home ground of Salford.

References

RFL Lancashire Cup
Lancashire Cup


title: Tinantia anomala

text:
Tinantia anomala, common name false dayflower or widow's-tears, is a plant species in the Commelinaceae, related to the Mexican wandering Jew, Tinantia pringlei. It is known only from Texas except for a single specimen from the Mexican state of Durango. It is found on rocky slopes, ravines, the edges of woodlands etc.

Tinantia anomala is an annual herb up to 80 cm (32 inches) tall. Basal leaves have petioles but the stem leaves do not. Flowers are bicolored, white with some blue or lavender.

References

Commelinaceae
Flora of Texas
Flora of Durango
Plants described in 1858


title: Sanford Lieberson

text:
Sanford "Sandy" Lieberson (born 16 July 1936) is an American film producer and educator based in Britain since 1965.

Biography
Born in Los Angeles, California, Sandy Lieberson began his career as an agent in the US with clients who included Sergio Leone, Peter Sellers, Richard Harris and The Rolling Stones. He worked in Rome for almost three years from 1961, then returned to the US for two years, before moving to the UK in 1965, going on to become a film producer. In 1968 he founded the British production company Goodtimes Enterprises, which produced films such as Performance (1970), Mahler (1974) and Lisztomania (1975). David Puttnam became a partner of Goodtimes in 1970.

Since the mid-1970s, Lieberson formed a new production company called Umbrella Entertainment, which produced films such as Jabberwocky (1977) and Rita, Sue and Bob Too (1987). Between 1977 and 1980, he held various positions at 20th Century Fox, and was subsequently Vice President of International Production for The Ladd Company, before becoming Chief of Production at Goldcrest Films between 1984 and 1986. He was also head of production for UK 20th Century Fox and MGM, and was the inaugural Chair of Film London from 2003, continuing to help shape it for eight years. He set up the Producers course at the National Film and Television School and was Head Tutor of its Producing Department.

Awards
Lieberson received the BIFA (British Independent Film Awards) Special Jury Prize in 2005. In 2012, he was appointed an honorary CBE in recognition of his services to the film industry.

Selected credits
Performance (film) (1970)
Glastonbury Fayre (1971)
The Pied Piper (1972)
The Final Programme (1973)
That'll Be the Day (1973)
Stardust (1974)
Trick or Treat (1975)
Lisztomania (1975)
Jabberwocky (1977)

References

External links

 2022 filmed interview

1936 births
American film producers
Living people


title: Arbabi, Hirmand

text:
Arbabi (, also Romanized as Ārbābī) is a village in Qorqori Rural District, Qorqori District, Hirmand County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 30, in 5 families.

References

Populated places in Hirmand County


title: Arbabi (Deh-e Arbabi), Hirmand

text:
Arbabi (, also Romanized as Ārbābī; also known as Deh-e Arbābī) is a village in Qorqori Rural District, Qorqori District, Hirmand County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 662, in 139 families.

References

Populated places in Hirmand County


title: Christopher Kennedy (music editor)

text:
Christopher Kennedy (born in London, England 15 July 1954) is a British music editor, photographer and sculptor who moved to the United States in 1985.

Kennedy spent many years as a music editor, working on over 70 Hollywood feature films in Los Angeles, California. He was nominated for one Emmy Award in 2009, as part of the sound editing team on The Courageous Heart of Irena Sendler, and three Golden Reel Sound Awards for “Unfaithful,” “De-Lovely” and “Rameses”, and collaborated with composer Jan AP Kaczmarek on the Oscar winning score for the movie "Finding Neverland".

Kennedy moved to Bucks County Pennsylvania in 2002 to concentrate on fine art photography. He developed a technique which he calls Photo Luminism, after noticing an effect created when taking pictures of harbor lights in 2008. The images are created entirely in-camera in a single exposure and with no creative post additions. The abstracted images are hot-printed onto specially treated metal, a process that maximises the appearance of light emanating from within the image, on an entirely flat and mirror-like surface. Commissions for his work can be seen in exclusive hotels around the world.

In 2016 Kennedy's proposal for the New Hope Arts Outdoor Sculpture Contest, "Exhibitionist," based on three of his Photo Luminism images, was a winner and was subsequently built in opaque fiberglass by Kennedy and his partner Mark Hutzky. The larger than life three-piece sculpture is internally illuminated by almost 2000 animated LEDs. It was installed in New Hope PA in October 2019.

Family
Kennedy comes from a family of artists. His great grandfather was T. C. Farrer, a Ruskinian painter, who co-founded the American Pre-Raphaelite movement called Society for the Advancement of Truth in Art. Kennedy's nephew is painter Damian Elwes and his sister is the interior designer Tessa Kennedy. His cousins, sisters Venetia Epler and Daphne Huntington, were Californian artists whose work is represented in several permanent collections and at Forest Lawn, Covina Hills CA and Woodlawn Memorial Park, Orlando FL.

References

  Filmography on New York Times
 Christopher Kennedy on IMDB
 Filmography on Turner Classic Movies

British editors
American photographers
Living people
British emigrants to the United States
English male sculptors
English male voice actors
1954 births


title: As Hajji

text:
As Hajji (, also Romanized as Ās Ḩājjī; also known as Āsīājī) is a village in Qorqori Rural District, Qorqori District, Hirmand County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 59, in 16 families.

References

Populated places in Hirmand County


title: Asak, Qorqori

text:
Asak (, also Romanized as Āsak and Ās-e Bād) is a village in Qorqori Rural District, Qorqori District, Hirmand County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 191, in 42 families.

References

Populated places in Hirmand County


title: Borj-e Mirgol

text:
Borj-e Mirgol (, also Romanized as Borj-e Mīrgol; also known as Borj-e Mīr Ghūl) is a village in Qorqori Rural District, Qorqori District, Hirmand County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 278, in 55 families.

References

Populated places in Hirmand County


title: Deh-e Alishah

text:
Deh-e Alishah (, also Romanized as Deh-e ‘Alīshāh) is a village in Qorqori Rural District, Qorqori District, Hirmand County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 73, in 12 families.

References

Populated places in Hirmand County


title: Dashak

text:
Dashak (, also Romanized as Dāshak) is a village in Qorqori Rural District, Qorqori District, Hirmand County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 301, in 51 families.

References

Populated places in Hirmand County


title: Yossi Asayag

text:
Yossi Asayag (; born August 22, 1988) is an Israeli football player playing for F.C. Holon Yermiyahu.

Honours
 Third division (2):
2008–09 (Liga Artzit), 2016–17, 2018–19, 2020–21 (Liga Alef)

External links

1988 births
Israeli Jews
Living people
Israeli men's footballers
Sektzia Ness Ziona F.C. players
Hapoel Ra'anana A.F.C. players
Hapoel Ramat Gan Givatayim F.C. players
Hapoel Acre F.C. players
Maccabi Yavne F.C. players
Hapoel Herzliya F.C. players
Hapoel Marmorek F.C. players
F.C. Kafr Qasim players
Agudat Sport Nordia Jerusalem players
Hapoel Ashdod F.C. players
Hapoel Petah Tikva F.C. players
Shimshon Kafr Qasim F.C. players
Hapoel Holon F.C. players
Liga Leumit players
Israeli Premier League players
Israeli people of Moroccan-Jewish descent
Footballers from Ness Ziona
Men's association football forwards


title: Deh-e Bozi

text:
Deh-e Bozi (, also Romanized as Deh-e Bozī) is a village in Qorqori Rural District, Qorqori District, Hirmand County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 158, in 35 families.

References

Populated places in Hirmand County


title: Deh-e Ali Ahmad-e Lek Zahi

text:
Deh-e Ali Ahmad-e Lek Zahi (, also Romanized as Deh-e ‘Alī Aḩmad-e Lek Zahī; also known as ‘Alī Aḩmad and Deh-e ‘Alī Aḩmad-e Malek Zahī) is a village in Qorqori Rural District, Qorqori District, Hirmand County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 90, in 15 families.

References

Populated places in Hirmand County


title: Deh-e Ali Ahmad-e Lek Zayi

text:
Deh-e Ali Ahmad-e Lek Zayi (, also Romanized as Deh-e ʿAlī Aḩmad-e Lek Zāyī) is a village in Qorqori Rural District, Qorqori District, Hirmand County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 33, in 6 families.

References

Populated places in Hirmand County


title: Deh-e Mohsen, Sistan and Baluchestan

text:
Deh-e Mohsen (, also Romanized as Deh-e Moḩsen) is a village in Qorqori Rural District, Qorqori District, Hirmand County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 124, in 24 families.

References

Populated places in Hirmand County


title: Brunei–Germany relations

text:
Brunei and Germany established diplomatic relations in 1984. Brunei has an embassy in Berlin, and Germany has an embassy in Bandar Seri Begawan.

History
Relations between the two countries has been established since 1 May 1984. In 1985, His Majesty Sultan Hassanal Bolkiah paid a first private visit to Germany and in 1998 made a state visit while an official visit was made on 2002 and 2011. In other side, Chancellor Helmut Kohl paid an official visit to Brunei on 1997.

Economic relations
Brunei views Germany as an important economic partner with bilateral trade increased in 2011 to approximately €346 million. Germany exports to Brunei are mainly in cars, machinery, chemicals and heavy equipment. There is also a ratification of an agreement on the encouragement and reciprocal protection of investment between both countries.

Education relations
There is also a student exchange program between Brunei and Germany which was initiated in 2008 when a group of Bruneian students went to German universities to study.

Further reading
 Germany, Brunei to discuss 'a whole range of issues' The Brunei Times

See also
 Foreign relations of Brunei
 Foreign relations of Germany

References

Germany
Bilateral relations of Germany


title: Deh-e Miran, Sistan and Baluchestan

text:
Deh-e Miran (, also Romanized as Deh-e Mīrān; also known as Mīrān) is a village in Qorqori Rural District, Qorqori District, Hirmand County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 165, in 33 families.

References

Populated places in Hirmand County


title: Deh-e Nur Mohammad Khan

text:
Deh-e Nur Mohammad Khan (, also Romanized as Deh-e Nūr Moḩammad Khān; also known as Deh-e Nūr Moḩammad and Nūr Moḩammad Khān) is a village in Qorqori Rural District, Qorqori District, Hirmand County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 180, in 38 families.

References

Populated places in Hirmand County


title: Deh-e Parviz Sarani

text:
Deh-e Parviz Sarani (, also Romanized as Deh-e Parvīz Sārānī; also known as Deh-e Parvīz) is a village in Qorqori Rural District, Qorqori District, Hirmand County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 26, in 7 families.

References

Populated places in Hirmand County


title: Deh-e Sangu

text:
Deh-e Sangu (, also Romanized as Deh-e Sangū) is a village in Qorqori Rural District, Qorqori District, Hirmand County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 34, in 8 families.

References

Populated places in Hirmand County


title: Deh-e Mardeh, Qorqori

text:
Deh-e Mardeh () is a village in Qorqori Rural District, Qorqori District, Hirmand County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 333, in 66 families.

References

Populated places in Hirmand County


title: Dowlatabad, Hirmand

text:
Dowlatabad (, also Romanized as Dowlatābād; also known as Dowlatābād-e Qadīm) is a village in Qorqori Rural District, Qorqori District, Hirmand County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 268, in 57 families.

References

Populated places in Hirmand County


title: Abu Sa'd Khusrau Shah

text:
Abu Sa'd Khusrau Shah (), was the Buyid amir of Fars (1049 and 1051-1054). He was the son of Abu Kalijar.

Biography
Upon his father's death, Abu Sa'd Khusrau Shah's brother Abu Nasr Khusrau Firuz took the throne in Baghdad with the title "al-Malik al-Rahim". His succession to the entire Buyid Empire was prevented by his brother Abu Mansur Fulad Sutun, who took control of Fars. The two then entered into a struggle for supremacy. In 1049, Al-Malik al-Rahim then sent an army under Abu Sa'd Khusrau Shah, who managed to capture Shiraz and also capture Abu Mansur. However, Abu Sa'd Khusrau was shortly forced back to Iraq due to increased hostility between the Turks and the Dailamite troops there. At about the same time, the Buyid lands in Oman were permanently lost. Abu Mansur then managed to become the ruler of Fars once again, and captured parts of Ahvaz from Al-Malik al-Rahim. Al-Malik al-Rahim, however, managed to recapture Ahvaz and seize another town named Askar Mukram from Abu Mansur. The next year, a combined army of Arab and Kurdish tribes ravaged Ahvaz and its surrounding regions, but were later repelled by Al-Malik al-Rahim.

In 1051 or 1052, Al-Malik al-Rahim once again defeated Abu Mansur and captured Fars. He then appointed Abu Sa'd Khusrau Shah as governor of the province. Shiraz, however, was lost in 1053 or 1054, when Abu Mansur returned as a vassal to the Seljuk ruler Toghrül. In 1055, a Dailamite military leader named Fuladh captured Shiraz and expelled Abu Mansur from Fars. Fuladh then made an agreement with Al-Malik al-Rahim where he agreed to acknowledge his authority. However, Al-Malik al-Rahim and Abu Sa'd Khusrau Shah did not trust him, and, along with Abu Mansur, reconquered Shiraz from Fuladh. Abu Mansur then agreed to acknowledge the authority of Al-Malik al-Rahim.

Toghrül later made Al-Malik al-Rahim his vassal. However, barely a week had passed before the citizens of Baghdad began to complain to the amir about looting committed by the Seljuk troops, and asked him to expel them out of the city. Toghrül then summoned him to his camp to negotiate over the issue. When he arrived, he was accused of acts of retribution against the Seljuk troops, and was arrested over the caliph's protests. What happened to Abu Sa'd Khusrau after this event is not known, but he probably died a few years later.

References

Buyid emirs of Fars
1050s deaths
11th-century monarchs in the Middle East
Year of birth unknown
11th-century Iranian people


title: 1925–26 Lancashire Cup

text:
The 1925–26 Lancashire Cup  was the eighteenth tournament in the history of this regional rugby league competition, and another new name was added to the trophy. This time it was the turn of Swinton, one of the founding members of the Northern Union, whose previous best had been as runners up to Oldham in 1910.

Background
The number of teams entering this year's competition remained at 13 which resulted in 3 byes in the first round.

Competition and results

Round 1
Involved  5 matches (with three byes) and 13 clubs

Round 2 – quarterfinals

Round 3 – semifinals

Final
The final was due to be played on Saturday, 21 November 1925 but was postponed due to bad weather, in this case fog. The weather during that short period was atrocious and in fact Wigan had 5 matches postponed due to either a waterlogged pitch, a frozen pitch, fog or other bad weather in the four-week period from early November to early December.  The final was eventually played on Wednesday 9 December 1925 and Swinton beat Wigan by 15–11. The match was played at the Cliff, Broughton, Salford. The attendance was 15,000 and receipts £1,116.

Teams and scorers

Scoring - Try = three (3) points - Goal = two (2) points - Drop goal = two (2) points

The road to success

See also
1925–26 Northern Rugby Football League season

Notes
 1 Match postponed due to fog
 2 The Cliff was the home ground of Broughton Rangers from 1913 and until they moved out to Belle Vue in 1933.

References

RFL Lancashire Cup
Lancashire Cup


title: Matheson History Museum

text:
The Matheson History Museum Complex is located in  Gainesville, Florida. It includes the Matheson History Museum, the Matheson Library & Archives, the 1867 Matheson House, and the Tison Tool Barn.

Museum Complex

Matheson History Museum
The Matheson History Museum building, formerly an American Legion Hall and officially opened as a museum in 1994, houses the bulk of the museum complex's exhibitions and programs. The front of the building has a gift shop and a recreation of the Matheson Dry Goods Store that used to exist on Alachua Avenue (now University Avenue). The main gallery consists of a permanent display of local and Florida history along the east wall, with the remainder of the space devoted to rotating temporary exhibitions. The back of the building contains the Mary Ann Cofrin Exhibit Hall, where additional temporary exhibitions are on display.

1867 Matheson House
Originally owned and built by the Matheson family, from which the museum takes its name, this house was built in 1867 and is the third oldest house in Gainesville (the Bailey House was completed in 1854 and the Haile Homestead was completed in 1856). It was home to James Douglas Matheson and his wife, Augusta Florida Steele Matheson, daughter of Florida pioneer Augustus Steele (founder of Hillsborough County and Cedar Key). Their son, Christopher Matheson, was Gainesville's longest-serving mayor. Chris's widow, Sarah Hamilton Matheson, deeded to the museum first to the Alachua County Historical Society (of which she was a founding member) and later to the Matheson Historical Center (now the Matheson History Museum). Sarah Matheson, who died in 1996, was one of the original board members and founders of the museum and was also an early president of the Alachua County Historical Society, which originated in 1967 and later merged with the museum under the new name of Alachua County Historic Trust: Matheson Museum, Inc. In 2014, the museum changed its name to the Matheson History Museum. The Matheson House contains original furniture, artwork and artifacts from antebellum and Victorian era Florida.

Tison Tool Barn
Donated to the museum in 1993, the Tison Tool barn houses the extensive tool collection of John Mason Tison Jr. Originally located on Tison's property, it was entirely deconstructed and rebuilt on the museum grounds. It displays historic tools from various industries ranging from lumber to electrical engineering.

Sweetwater Park
Located directly behind the museum and maintained jointly by the Matheson History Museum and the City of Gainesville, Sweetwater Park is free and open to the public.

Matheson Library and Archives

Purchased by the museum in the summer of 2014, this building was originally a tabernacle church built in 1933. From 1976 to 1980 retired cardiologist and Matheson co-founder Dr. Mark Barrow and his wife, Mary, operated an antique store in the building. In 1982 they sold the building to  Orlando investors, and from 1982 to 2009 it was a  Melting Pot fondue restaurant. Originally operated by Hope Meucci, it was one of the first Melting Pot fondue restaurants in the nation. The Matheson History Museum received a $300,000 historic preservation grant from the Florida Department of State, Division of Historical Resources, along with contributions from private donors, to transform the building into a library and archives for the museum's local history collections. The Matheson Library & Archives was completed in 2017. It houses the Matheson History Museum's collections, including local and Florida artifacts, books and vertical files with images and information on a variety of topics in local and Florida history.

See also
List of museums in Florida

References

External links

Matheson History Museum website

Museums in Gainesville, Florida
Historical society museums in Florida
1994 establishments in Florida
Museums established in 1994


title: 1926–27 Lancashire Cup

text:
The 1926–27 Lancashire Cup was the nineteenth competition in the history of this regional rugby league contest and another new name was added to the trophy. It was the turn of St. Helens, one of the founding members of the Northern Union, to lift the trophy and until this year had never even reached the final of the competition. In a local derby match St. Helens beat very near neighbours St Helens Recs by 10–2. The match was played at Wilderspool, Warrington. The attendance was 19,439 and receipts £1192.

For the first time in the competition, both semi-finals resulted in draws and required replays.

Background
The number of teams entering this year's competition increased by one to 14 which resulted in 2 byes in the first round.  The additional team were amateur side Pemberton Rovers.

Competition and results

Round 1
Involved  6 matches (with two byes) and 14 clubs

Round 2 – quarterfinals

Round 3 – semifinals

Final

Teams and scorers

Scoring - Try = three (3) points - Goal = two (2) points - Drop goal = two (2) points

The road to success

See also
1926–27 Northern Rugby Football League season

Notes
 1 Pemberton Rovers were a Junior (amateur) club from Wigan.
 2 Wilderspool was the home ground of Warrington from 1883 to the end of the 2003 Summer season.

References

RFL Lancashire Cup
Lancashire Cup


title: Deh-e Parviz

text:
Deh-e Parviz () may refer to:
 Deh-e Parviz, Hirmand
 Deh-e Parviz, Mirjaveh


title: Deh-e Mardeh

text:
Deh-e Mardeh () may refer to:
 Deh-e Mardeh, Jahanabad
 Deh-e Mardeh, Margan
 Deh-e Mardeh, Qorqori


title: La Crise

text:
La crise (), is a 1992 French film written and directed by Coline Serreau.

Synopsis
Victor is a legal advisor who finds himself abandoned by his wife and fired the same day. He tries to seek comfort from different friends and family members, but everyone he meets is concerned with their own problems. His morale begins to falter when he realizes that no one cares about him. He meets Michou, a simple but clingy homeless man, who is the only person to listen to him.

Victor gradually realizes that his own egocentric attitude is responsible for the lack of consideration from those close to him, and he slowly adopts a different attitude. He hires Michou as his assistant, though the latter is less than competent. In the final scene, Victor finds his wife, who had wanted to get away from him for a while, and the film ends with doubts that their relationship will continue.

Through the successive dialogues between the different protagonists that Victor meets, the film addresses various themes such as modern medicine and the overconsumption of drugs, blended families, adultery, racism, junk food, and the fear of old age.

Cast

 Vincent Lindon as Victor Barelle
 Patrick Timsit as Michou
 Zabou Breitman as Isa Barelle
 Yves Robert as M. Barelle
 Annick Alane as Mamie
 Michèle Laroque as Martine
 Didier Flamand as Monsieur Laville
 Clotilde Mollet as Tania
 Laurent Gamelon as Didier
 Maria Pacôme as Madame Barelle
 Gilles Privat as Laurent
 Christian Benedetti as Paul
 Nanou Garcia as Sophie
 Robinson Stévenin as Borin's son

Awards and nominations

References

External links

 La Crise at Allmovie
 La Crise at Rotten Tomatoes

1992 films
1992 comedy films
French comedy films
Films directed by Coline Serreau
1990s French films


title: Georgios Kokkinis

text:
Georgios Kokkinis (Greek: Γεώργιος Κοκκίνης; born 27 April 1989) is a Greek footballer. He currently plays for Ialysos F.C.. He plays as central defender and can also play as left back.

Club career
Born in Krinos, Achaea, Kokkinis began his football career with local side Krinos F.C. and Atromitos Achaea F.C. at the age of 11. Six years later, in 2007, he signed his first professional contract at Egaleo F.C. In the summer of 2008, Kokkinis transferred to Ilisiakos F.C. A year later, he returned to Egaleo F.C., where he stayed for one year. In 2010, he signed with Ethnikos Piraeus F.C.; a year later, in 2011, Kokkinis signed with Panachaiki. He stayed there for two and a half years. On 10 January 2014, he signed with Panelefsiniakos F.C. for half a year. In the summer of 2014 Dotieas Agia F.C. announced the agreement with the player for one year and on 26 April Kokkinis scored twice for Dotieas Agia F.C. After a successful year in dotieas, Kokkinis moved to Rhodes on 27 July 2015 and signed a one-year contract with Football League 2 side Ialysos F.C. for the 2015-2016 season.

References

1989 births
Living people
Greek men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Panelefsiniakos F.C. players
Egaleo F.C. players
Ilisiakos F.C. players
Ethnikos Asteras F.C. players
Panachaiki F.C. players
People from Achaea
Footballers from Western Greece


title: Galleh Bacheh

text:
Galleh Bacheh () is a village in Qorqori Rural District, Qorqori District, Hirmand County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 566, in 109 families.

References

Populated places in Hirmand County


title: Golzar-e Yagan

text:
Golzar-e Yagan (, also Romanized as Golzār-e Yagan; also known as Golzār) is a village in Qorqori Rural District, Qorqori District, Hirmand County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 156, in 28 families.

References

Populated places in Hirmand County


title: Jamaabad

text:
Jamaabad (, also Romanized as Jamāābād) is a village in Qorqori Rural District, Qorqori District, Hirmand County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 136, in 25 families.

References

Populated places in Hirmand County


title: Gamshad

text:
Gamshad (, also Romanized as Gamshād) is a village in Qorqori Rural District, Qorqori District, Hirmand County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 789, in 155 families.

References

Populated places in Hirmand County


title: Gorg, Hirmand

text:
Gorg () is a village in Qorqori Rural District, Qorqori District, Hirmand County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 56, in 10 families.

References

Populated places in Hirmand County


title: Austria-Hungary national bandy team

text:
Austria-Hungary national bandy team made an appearance at the 1913 European Bandy Championships, which were played in Davos, Switzerland. Some years later, Austria-Hungary dissolved due to the outcome of the First World War.

References

Austria-Hungary
Sport in Austria-Hungary
Bandy in Hungary


title: Khak-e Sefidi

text:
Khak-e Sefidi (, also Romanized as Khāk-e Sefīdī; also known as Khāk-e Sefīd) is a village in Akbarabad Rural District of Qorqori District, Hirmand County, Sistan and Baluchestan province, Iran.

At the 2006 National Census, its population was 982 in 191 households, when it was in the former Hirmand District of Zabol County. The following census in 2011 counted 1,096 people in 239 households. By the time of the census, Hirmand District had been separated from Zabol County to form Hirmand County. It was then divided into the Central and Qorqori Districts. The latest census in 2016 showed a population of 1,094 people in 224 households; it was the largest village in its rural district.

References

Hirmand County

Populated places in Hirmand County


title: Khamak, Hirmand

text:
Khamak (, also Romanized as Khāmak) is a village in Qorqori Rural District, Qorqori District, Hirmand County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 234, in 45 families.

References

Populated places in Hirmand County


title: Hasan Sheykh

text:
Hasan Sheykh (, also Romanized as Ḩasan Sheykh) is a village in Qorqori Rural District, Qorqori District, Hirmand County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 101, in 21 families.

References

Populated places in Hirmand County


title: Kandikeh

text:
Kandikeh (, also Romanized as Kandīkeh; also known as Kandūkeh) is a village in Qorqori Rural District, Qorqori District, Hirmand County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 226, in 49 families.

References

Populated places in Hirmand County


title: Karaq-e Shah Jahan

text:
Karaq-e Shah Jahan (, also Romanized as Karaq Shāh Jān; also known as Karakh Shāh Jān) is a village in Qorqori Rural District, Qorqori District, Hirmand County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 111, in 30 families.

References

Populated places in Hirmand County


title: Katamak, Hirmand

text:
Katamak (, also Romanized as Katemak; also known as Katemag) is a village in Qorqori Rural District, Qorqori District, Hirmand County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 308, in 66 families.

References

Populated places in Hirmand County


title: Kuhkan

text:
Kuhkan (, also Romanized as Kūhkan; also known as Kūkān) is a village in Qorqori Rural District, Qorqori District, Hirmand County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 305, in 56 families.

References

Populated places in Hirmand County


title: The Polyester Prince

text:
The Polyester Prince: The Rise of Dhirubhai Ambani is an unauthorised biography of the Indian business tycoon and founder of Reliance Industries Limited (RIL) Dhirubhai Ambani by Hamish McDonald, an Australian journalist and author. This book was published in 1998 in Australia by Allen & Unwin but never published in India.

HarperCollins India, the publisher who owned the rights to the Indian edition, halted all publication attempts after RIL applied for and secured temporary injunctions on the grounds of anticipatory defamation. This injunction was made with the argument that the material of the book contained allegations, unethical and corrupt business dealings with politicians and more that would leave Ambani defenceless for the damage it would cause harm to both his and his companies' reputation. The injunction application was passed by the Delhi High Court. HarperCollins pulped the printed yet unbound pages of the book after receiving further warnings that RIL would apply for further injunctions in all of India's twenty-two high courts and deciding it was not worth the cost to defend the book's publication rights. While the book was never made available to the public due to the injunction and warnings there are pirated photocopied versions available on the streets of Mumbai and New Delhi as well as online stores that now sell for prices above its original price sold in Australia.

McDonald published Ambani & Sons by Roli Books in India 12 years after The Polyester Prince with no legal issues. This sequel contained a sanitised version of the original's content as well as six new chapters pertaining to the events surrounding Ambani's sons and RIL after his passing in 2002.

Background

Dhirubhai Ambani and RIL
Dhirubhai Ambani (born December 28, 1932) was the child of school teachers in a small village in Junagarh, now known as Gujarat, India. Around the age of 17, Ambani travelled to Aden, Yemen, a former British colony on the Arabian Peninsula, to work at a trading firm called Antonin Besse and Company (Besse & Co.). Due to the 1947 partition of India and Pakistan, many Indian textile companies migrated to Bangladesh hindering the industry as the cotton mills were in Bombay. In 1957, Ambani founded Reliance Industries Limited (RIL) targeting the polyester industry due to the decrease in competitors after the 1947 partition and the Licence Raj. RIL since has expanded to undertake business deals and products consisting of energy, petrochemicals, natural resources and communications. Ambani passed away from a stroke in July 2002, passing the chairmanship of RIL to his sons Mukesh Ambani and Anil Ambani.

Hamish McDonald's coverage of Ambani
Hamish McDonald is an Australian journalist and author of many books about Indonesia and India. He lived in India from 1990 to 1996 working as the New Delhi bureau chief of the Far Eastern Economic Review (FEER) and now works as the Asia-Pacific editor for The Sydney Morning Herald newspaper. During his work for FEER, McDonald was invited to the wedding of Anil Ambani and Tina Munim in 1991. The initial relationship between McDonald, RIL and Ambani centred on documenting the company's expansion into international markets. In 1992 McDonald decided that he wanted to write a book on Ambani and the interconnections with business and politics. Ambani and Reliance approved of the idea, with the understanding that for this project to go forward Ambani would have the final say.

The following year, rumours began to circulate that the government was rigged in favour of RIL to obtain oil exploration contracts. McDonald wrote articles about the Panna-Mukta oil fields, damaging his relationship with Ambani who described them as "defamatory" without taking any legal action at the time. As a result, Ambani and RIL distanced themselves from McDonald and cut off networking connections.

Synopsis

The Polyester Prince chronicles Dhirubhai Ambani's life from childhood to founder of RIL following India's independence in 1947, and highlights how India's post-independence industry development was achieved by both fair and foul means.

The first section of the book explores the events of Ambani's young adult life that influenced his understanding of business and developed his skillset that later went on to help him found RIL. This section explores how the mixture of Ambani's working experience as a young adult at trading companies along with post-independence India's changing business landscape lead to Ambani's debut in the wealthy social circles of India and rise in his power.

The latter part of the book centers on Ambani's different business dealings, both successful and criticised as he founds and expands RIL. Throughout the book, McDonald describes the ethical costs associated with Ambani's management of the political environment using his status in wealthy social circles that included politicians, stock market speculators and more to path the way for RIL to become India's largest private-sector conglomerate.

Release

Composition and publication
In July 1995 McDonald quit his job working at FEER to devote full time to the development of his book. McDonald and his unfavourable relationship with Ambani was made evident in 1996 when he went to interview Ratibhai Muchhala who worked as the export manager for Ambani. However, upon reaching Muchhala's office, McDonald was met with Dinesh Sheth, Dhirubhai's personal assistant at the time who explained that Ambani would prefer this project to cease development. McDonald continued to investigate Ambani through talking to individuals such as Ambani's main competitors like Nusli Wadia, the owner of Bombay Dyeing in an attempt to understand Ambani's actions during the polyester wars. McDonald continued to connect the life events of Ambani through Ambani's colleagues, rivals and even the former Prime Minister Vishwanath Pratap Singh after realising that McDonald's book was not a hagiography of Dhirubhai Ambani. The original book received criticism on the sources behind McDonalds writing as it sourced media reports and interviewing Ambani's competitors which may have skewed the writing to negatively portray Ambani.

In 1997, before McDonald finished his final manuscript of The Polyester Prince: The Rise of Dhirubhai Ambani he was met with a letter from Kanga & Co, the lawyers of Ambani and Reliance Industries. This letter detailed that their client believes the information in the proposed publication would generate unwelcome media which would not only negatively impact their client and his families name but also potentially harm RIL. Ambani described the upcoming book to contain defamatory information due to the current unfavourable relationship between the author and Ambani after the release of McDonalds articles in 1993 on the Panna-Mukta oil fields. Finally, this letter served as a warning that if the book would attempt to be published will be met with legal actions in the form of injunctions. McDonald ignored these warnings and continued to work on his manuscript. RIL, however, continued to fight the upcoming publication of the book by sending further letters from Ashurt Australia, their lawyers based in Sydney, Australia, to Allen & Unwin, McDonald Australian publishers repeating that the information contained in the proposed publishment would induce injuries to Ambani and RIL that they could not defend. Patrick Gallagher, the founder and chairman of Allen & Unwin proceeded with the publication of The Polyester Prince: The Rise of Dhirubhai Ambani, beginning the initial print of 3,000 copies in 1997 and finally publishing the book in early 1998 in Australia. HarperCollins India, the Indian editors of the book and the holder of the Indian rights had finished editing the manuscript and had printing pages that were yet to be bound into a book was met with legal trouble from RIL which halted its publication in India.

Legal injunction on publication in India
RIL and Ambani applied for a legal injunction from the Ahmedabad and Delhi High Courts towards the publishment of the book in India on the anticipatory grounds that the publication contained defamatory material towards both RIL and Dhirubhai Ambani. The Delhi High Court passed a verdict in favour with RIL and Ambani's, allowing them to procure a temporary injunction against publication. This temporary injunction restricted the publishment of the book for a while however upon the approval of the temporary injunction HarperCollins removed printed pages of the book and halted all publication attempts. Allen & Unwin would not stop the publishment of the book in Australia however would not attempt to publish the book within Indian jurisdictions.

Upon a meeting with Renuka Chatterjee, who was heading HarperCollins India at the time told McDonald that they received further legal threats along with pre-publication injunction notices on the grounds of anticipated defamation that threatened that RIL would apply for these injunctions in all twenty-two Indian high courts.  Saying that''As of now the book is not happening. The matter is sub judice. The Ambanis’ have secured an injunction in the Delhi High Court against the publication."HarperCollins India was not prepared to defend the book as the publishment case could continue over several years and become costly. As a result, they withdrew the book and halted its publication which resulted in the book never being released to Indian markets.

Pirated versions found In India
Due to the injunctions on the Indian version of the book it was never made available on public markets for purchase however the injunction has seemed to increase its value. In recent years pirated photocopied versions have appeared on Mumbai and Delhi's streets for prices ranging from Rs 50 to Rs 1,600 (approximately US$0.69 to US$22). Moreover, the available copies on internet sites such as Amazon were selling for up to US$500 due to the unauthorised content it contained. Ambani & Sons, the sequel to the book was published in 2010 and contained similar content to its predecessor however had certain allegations, scandals and more that were found in the original removed.

Sequel
Ambani & Sons was published by Roli Books in India in 2010 and published by NewSouth Publishing as Mahabharata in Polyester: The Making of the World’s Richest Brothers and Their Feud in Australia. This book was widely considered to be the sequel to The Polyester Prince: The Rise of Dhirubhai Ambani as it includes the original 17 chapters with an additional six chapters pertaining to the events following Dhirubhai Ambani's passing in 2002, Ambani's sons, Mukesh and Anil Ambani.

Ambani & Sons consists of 23 chapters split into two sections. The first 17 chapters chronicle the rise of Dhirubhai Ambani from childhood to a business tycoon with large commercial success. The first section of the book explores how the stock markets were manipulated, competitors harassed and other unethical business partners and corruption that occurred and resulted in RIL obtaining a large market share in the Indian marketplace. The new six chapters follow Anil and Mukesh Ambanis’ feud over the Reliance group.

There are a few differences between the Indian and Australian publications of the sequel due to Pramod Kapur, the founder and publisher of Roli Books, asking McDonald to remove some controversial passages that were found in The Polyester Prince such as the attempted murder allegation of Nusli Wadia. Such controversial passages still appear in the Australian publication of the book. As a result of the sanitation of Ambani & Sons along with fight between Mukesh Ambani and Anil Ambani that has gained large attention from the media, this book was not met with the same legal threats as The Polyester Prince.

References

Biographies about businesspeople
Indian biographies
Unauthorized biographies
Allen & Unwin books
Book censorship in India
Ambani family
Books about businesspeople
Reliance Industries
Censored books
Works subject to a lawsuit


title: List of Amazon Prime Video original programming

text:
In 2013, Amazon.com began distributing original television shows through its Amazon Prime Video service, some of which are developed in-house by Amazon Studios (now Amazon MGM Studios).

Original programming

Drama

Comedy

Animation

Adult animation

Non-English language scripted

French

German

Hindi

Italian

Japanese

Portuguese

Spanish

Tamil

Other

Unscripted

Docuseries

Reality

Variety

Co-productions
These shows have been commissioned by Amazon in cooperation with a partner network.

Regional original programming

Drama

Comedy

Unscripted

Docuseries

Reality

Variety

Co-productions

Continuations

Upcoming original programming

Drama

Comedy

Animation

Kids & family

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Amazon
Amazon
Amazon (company)


title: Pakistan at the 1984 South Asian Games

text:
Pakistan participated in the 1st South Asian Games held in Kathmandu, Nepal in September 1984. Its medal tally of 10 placed it third amongst the seven nations.

Athletes
 Athletics: Haider Ali Shah; Muhammad Munir
 Boxing: Asghar Ali; Ilyas Ahmed; Syed Hussain Shah; Muhammad Yousaf
 Weightlifting: Ghulam Dastagir Butt; Abid Yousaf; Adib Akram

References

1984 South Asian Games
1984 in Pakistani sport
Pakistan at the South Asian Games


title: Jim Trujillo

text:
Jim R. Trujillo is an American politician and businessman who served as a Democratic member of the New Mexico House of Representatives from 2003 to 2020. Trujillo was appointed by Governor Bill Richardson to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Patsy Trujillo (no relation).

Education
Trujillo graduated from Pojoaque High School and studied architecture at the College of Santa Fe (now the Santa Fe University of Art and Design).

Career
A businessman, Trujillo owned an operated a store. He was appointed to the New Mexico House of Representatives in 2003. In 2019, he announced that he would not seek re-election in 2020.

On September 29, 2020, Trujillo resigned from his seat prior to the end of his term, citing health concerns. After Trujillo's resignation, it was announced that the Santa Fe County Commission would appoint an interim successor to serve for the remainder of Trujillo's term. In October 2020, Linda Serrato, a businesswoman and former political advisor to Ben Ray Luján, was selected to fill the remainder of Trujilo's term.

References

External links
Official page at the New Mexico Legislature

Jim Trujillo at Ballotpedia
Jim R. Trujillo at OpenSecrets

Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Hispanic and Latino American state legislators in New Mexico
Democratic Party members of the New Mexico House of Representatives
Politicians from Santa Fe, New Mexico
Santa Fe University of Art and Design alumni
21st-century American politicians


title: Khamak, Iran

text:
Khamak () in Iran may refer to:
 Khamak, Hirmand
 Khamak, Zehak
 Khamak Rural District, in Zehak County


title: Merrill House Museum

text:
Merrill House Museum is a Victorian home operated by the Jacksonville Historical Society as a museum in Jacksonville, Florida. The home was built in 1879 at 229 Lafayette Street. It is in the Queen Anne style with Eastlake architecture features. In 2000, the house was designated a local historic landmark.

It exemplifies the Queen Anne style, with a square tower on the southwest corner and an elaborate vergeboard in the north gable. The porch posts, brackets, and spindles reflect the Eastlake style.

History
The home was built for James E. Merrill who started an iron works in Jacksonville in 1875. The company became Merrill-Stevens Engineering Co. and by the late 1880s, it was one of the largest shipbuilding companies in the Southern United States. In 1879, the house was built at 229 Lafayette Street, just a short walk from Merrill's iron works on East Bay Street. In 1886, the house was expanded.

The Merrill family lived in the house from 1879 to 1920. In 1920, the house was sold to Alfred Leach, whose son George sold the house to the city of Jacksonville in 1999. By the 1990s, the house was abandoned and in poor condition. The city acquired the house in its preparations to build the Vystar Veterans Arena. Instead of demolishing the house, the city gave the house to the Jacksonville Historical Society, who then moved the house in 2000 to 317 A Philip Randolph Blvd. In 2002, it was moved again to make space for the 121 Financial Ballpark. In 2006, the Historical Society completed its restorations. The house was restored to reflect the early 1900s.

See also
List of museums in Florida

References

External links
Jacksonville Historical Society's website

Museums in Jacksonville, Florida
Residential buildings completed in 1886
Historic house museums in Florida
Houses in Jacksonville, Florida
Historical society museums in Florida


title: Katamak

text:
Katamak or Katemak () may refer to:
 Katamak, Hirmand
 Katamak, Zahedan


title: Terry A. Willkom

text:
Terry A. Willkom (born February 23, 1943, in Stanley, Wisconsin) is a former member of the Wisconsin State Assembly. He graduated from McDonell Central Catholic High School in Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin and the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire.

Career
Willkom was a member of the Assembly from 1970 to 1976. Additionally, he was Chairman of the Chippewa County, Wisconsin Democratic Party.

References

People from Stanley, Wisconsin
Politicians from Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin
Democratic Party members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
University of Wisconsin–Eau Claire alumni
1943 births
Living people