title: James Hyde

text:
James Hyde may refer to:

James Hyde (actor) (born 1962), American actor
James Hyde (artist) (born 1958), American painter, sculptor and photographer
James Franklin Hyde (1903–1999), American chemist
James F. C. Hyde (1825–1898), American politician from Massachusetts
James Hazen Hyde (1876–1959), American businessman
James M. Hyde (1873–1943), American metallurgist
James S. Hyde (born 1932), American biophysicist


title: Mother & Father

text:
"Mother & Father" is a song by New Zealand musical duo Broods from their debut studio album, Evergreen (2014). As with the material on their self-titled debut EP, "Mother & Father" was written by duo members Caleb and Georgia Nott as well as producer Joel Little. It was released as the album's  lead single on 19 June 2014 through Polydor Records. The song entered the New Zealand Singles Chart at number forty on 30 June 2014, then moved to number fourteen the following week.

Critical reception
Bradley Stern of music blog Idolator described the song as "nothing short of an emotional triumph" and applauded the duo's artistic and emotional growth. "It's the sound of growing up," writes Stern, "still unsure, but soldiering on anyway — and they’ve captured it wonderfully in this promising first taste of what’s to come." Timothy Monger at AllMusic complimented the stylistic layers to the duo's music, writing that "the massive hooks and neatly stacked vocals on standouts like "Mother & Father" and the kinetic "L.A.F." showcase the duo's command of enchanting and melodic indie electropop."

Music video
Directed by Jordan Arts, the music video for "Mother & Father" was made available on 15 July 2014 and is shown in black-and-white.

Live performances
On 17 July 2014, Broods performed "Mother & Father" on the talk show Late Night with Seth Meyers.

Charts and certifications

Weekly charts

Certifications

Release history

References

2014 songs
2014 singles
Broods songs
Black-and-white music videos


title: Fordyce station (St. Louis Southwestern Railway)

text:
The Cotton Belt Railroad Depot is a historic railroad station at the junction of Main and 1st Streets in downtown Fordyce, Arkansas.  The single-story brick building was built  by the St. Louis Southwestern Railway, also commonly known as the Cotton Belt Railroad.  The building is predominantly Craftsman in its styling, with extended eaves that have elaborately styled brackets.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.

The station used to host the Morning Star and Lone Star until these trains were replaced by unnamed trains.

Also near the station is a preserved steam locomotive, Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia 101.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Dallas County, Arkansas

References

Railway stations on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1925
Buildings and structures in Fordyce, Arkansas
Historic district contributing properties in Arkansas
National Register of Historic Places in Dallas County, Arkansas
Fordyce
Former railway stations in Arkansas


title: John Preston (alderman)

text:
John Preston (1611–1686), born at Tara, Ardsallagh, County Meath, served as Mayor of Dublin in 1653–1654.

He was the son of Hugh Preston (born circa 1585), often said to be of Bolton, Lancashire, grandson of Martin Preston (born circa 1547) and the great-grandson of Jenico Preston, 3rd  Viscount Gormanston.

He married Mary Morris (1615–1654) on 21 May 1643 at Bolton, Lancashire, England, with whom he had three children, Mary, Phineas, and Samuel. At some stage he came to Dublin and established himself as a successful merchant in the city.

Following the death of his first wife, he married Katherine Ashburnham, the widow of Sir John Sherlock MP of Littlerath, County Kildare.

He married for a third time another widow, Anne Tighe (1655–1700) the daughter of Alderman Richard Tighe (who also served as Mayor of Dublin), who bore him a son also called John Preston, who served as MP in the Irish Parliament for  Meath in 1711–1715 as well as another son Nathaniel who served as an MP for Navan for approximately 40 years.

He was appointed Clerk of the Tholsel in 1650 and two days later he was elected alderman on Dublin Corporation. He served as Mayor of Dublin in 1653-4 and also served as MP for  Navan in 1661.

He established his fortune by acquiring 8,000 acres in County Meath and what was then Queen's County or Leix (now County Laois) in 1666. These lands had been confiscated from the Catholic Nangle family who held the title of Baron of Navan and distributed among Cromwell's various adventurers and soldiers who sold on these lands for a low price having not wished to move to Ireland. It is also likely that Preston was connected directly to the Nangle family either through marriage or through his mother.

He founded the Preston Schools in Navan, County Meath and a separate school at Ballyroan, County Laois in 1686. The school at Navan was subsumed by Wilson's Hospital School in 1969.

It is also said that John held land in Dublin which may have been donated for the construction of the Royal Hospital and the Blue Coat School.

He died on 13 July 1686. His land was distributed between his four sons.

His son Nathaniel inherited his lands and estate at Swainstown and later built Swainstown House. His son John inherited the lands at Balsoon and later built Bellinter House after becoming in his own right a successful brewer. His son Phineas inherited Ardsallagh, although Phineas died before his father so it ultimately went to Phineas' son John. His son Samuel inherited land around Emo and Ballyroan, County Laois.

References

1611 births
1686 deaths
Lord Mayors of Dublin
Members of the Parliament of Ireland (pre-1801) for County Meath constituencies
Irish MPs 1661–1666


Karl Christian Traugott Friedemann Goebel (21 February 1794, Niederroßla – 26 May 1851, Dorpat) was a German pharmacist and chemist.

Following training at an apothecary in Eisenach, he studied pharmacy at the University of Jena (from 1813). In 1821 he was appointed head of the university pharmacy. In 1824 he became a professor at Jena, followed by a professorship of chemistry and physics at the University of Dorpat (1828).

The botanical genus Goebelia Bunge ex Boiss. 1872 (family Leguminosae) commemorates his name.

Written works
 Grundlinien der pharmaceutischen Chemie und Stöchiometrie, 1821, third edition 1840 – Fundamentals of pharmaceutical chemistry and stoichiometry.
 Arzneimittel-Prüfungslehre, oder Anleitung zur Prüfe, 1824, second edition 1833 – Drug testing doctrine, etc.
 Pharmaceutische Waarenkunde mit illuminierten Kupfern, (with Gustav Kunze, Ernst Schenk), 1827–34, two volumes.
 Reise in die Steppen des südlichen Rußlands : unternommen von Goebel in Begleitung C. Claus u. A. Bergmann, 1838, two volumes. – Journey to the steppes of southern Russia; undertaken by Goebel in accompaniment with Karl Ernst Claus and A. Bergmann.
 Das Seebad bei Pernau an der Ostsee, 1845 – The seaside resort at Pärnu on the Baltic Sea.
 Die Grundlehren der Pharmacie, 1843–47, four volumes. – Basic instruction of pharmacy.
 Agriculturchemie für Vorträge auf Universitaten und landwirtschaftlichen Lehranstalten, 1850. – Agricultural chemistry for lectures at universities  and agricultural colleges.

References

1794 births
1851 deaths
People from Weimarer Land
University of Jena alumni
Academic staff of the University of Jena
Academic staff of the University of Tartu
German pharmacists
19th-century German chemists


title: Barry Maddern

text:
Barry James Maddern  (1937 – 14 January 1994) was an Australian barrister and jurist.

Maddern was born in Geelong to James Alexander Maddern and Lorna Margaret, née Kelly. He worked as an industrial advocate for the oil refining industry before graduating from the University of Melbourne, having studied law. Called to the Bar in 1966, he continued to work for industry, which led to his appointment as Deputy President of the Australian Conciliation and Arbitration Commission in 1980. Promoted to the presidency of the ACAC in 1985, he moved to the Australian Industrial Relations Commission as president in 1989. In 1992 he was awarded the Companion of the Order of Australia. He remained president of the AIRC until his death in 1994.

References

1937 births
1994 deaths
Date of birth missing
Date of death missing
Australian barristers
Companions of the Order of Australia
20th-century Australian lawyers


title: 2014 4 Hours of Imola

text:
The 4 Hours of Imola was an endurance motor race held at the Autodromo Enzo e Dino Ferrari near Imola, Italy on 17–18 May 2014, and served as the second round of the 2014 European Le Mans Series.

Car no. 38 driven by Simon Dolan, Harry Tincknell and Filipe Albuquerque won the race overall for Jota Racing, ahead of Sébastien Loeb Racing's Vincent Capillaire and Jan Charouz and Signatech Alpine's Paul-Loup Chatin, Nelson Panciatici and Oliver Webb.

The LMGTE category was led by SMP Racing's trio, Andrea Bertolini, Viktor Shaitar and Sergey Zlobin, while Formula Racing's Johnny Laursen, Mikkel Mac and Andrea Piccini were victorious in the GTC class.

Qualifying

Qualifying result
Pole positions in each class are denoted in bold.

Race

Race result
Class winners in bold.

References

Imola
Imola


title: Culbertson Kiln

text:
The Culbertson Kiln is a historic pottery site in rural Dallas County, Arkansas.  It is located east of Princeton off Stark Bland Road, and was the site of a kiln which was operated from 1858 to 1865.  The works were believed to be set up by Nathaniel Culbertson, who had worked at the pottery of Thomas Welch.  The objects produced by Culbertson appear to have varied in style and texture from those produced by Welch and his predecessors, the Bird brothers, despite using the same sources of clay.

The site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Dallas County, Arkansas

References

Archaeological sites on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
Buildings and structures in Dallas County, Arkansas
National Register of Historic Places in Dallas County, Arkansas


title: Joao Ortiz

text:
Joao Luis Ortiz Pérez (born 25 September 1991) is a Chilean-Peruvian footballer, who plays as left back for Carlos A. Mannucci.

Personal life
His father is Peruvian and his mother is Chilean, so he acquired the Peruvian nationality. From his paternal line, he is the nephew of the former Peruvian footballer Eloy Ortíz who also is the nephew of the former Peruvian international footballer Eloy Campos.

References

External links

1991 births
Living people
People from Quillota Province
Footballers from Valparaíso Region
Chilean men's footballers
Men's association football fullbacks
Unión La Calera footballers
Club Deportivo Palestino footballers
Club Universidad de Chile footballers
Deportes La Serena footballers
Curicó Unido footballers
Deportes Melipilla footballers
Chilean Primera División players
Primera B de Chile players
Chilean people of Peruvian descent
Sportspeople of Peruvian descent
Citizens of Peru through descent
Peruvian men's footballers
Deportivo Municipal footballers
Cusco FC footballers
Sport Boys footballers
Carlos A. Mannucci players
Peruvian Primera División players
Peruvian people of Chilean descent


title: Mabel Cawthra

text:
Mabel Cawthra Adamson (1871–1943) was a Canadian painter and decorator, who was active in the Arts and Crafts movement in Toronto.

Early years

Mabel Cawthra was born in Lucerne, Switzerland, in 1871.
The Cawthra family were wealthy Canadian merchants, described by her son Anthony Adamson as the "Astors of Upper Canada".
They owned a huge amount of property in the western part of Toronto.
She attended the Victorian Era Ball on 28 December 1897 hosted by the Governor General and the Countess of Aberdeen at the new Militia Armory in Toronto. The ball celebrated Queen Victoria's diamond jubiliee, and proceeds went to the Victorian Order of Nurses. Mabel dressed as Madame Recamier, as depicted in a portrait by Jacques-Louis David.
She married Agar Adamson, also from a patrician Upper Canada family, on 15 November 1899.

Married life

Soon after their marriage Agar Adamson was sent to Halifax, Nova Scotia, to serve with the Royal Canadian Regiment of Infantry. Adamson was anxious to serve in the Second Boer War (1899–1902). In March 1900 he used his connections to obtain a position with Lord Strathcona's Horse. He reached South Africa early in June 1900.

After seeing action, Adamson fell ill and was sent as an invalid first to England, then in March 1901 to Canada. He made another attempt to see action, returning to South Africa in 1902, but the war had ended when he arrived.

Mabel became involved with the Arts and Crafts movement in England. In 1902–03 she studied at Charles Robert Ashbee's Guild of Handicrafts in Chipping Campden in the Cotswalds. The school was known for enamel and metal working. It was also known for woodcarving and cabinetmaking, but Mabel probably focused on silversmithing, jewelry and enameling.

Mabel Cawthra Adamson became the first president of the Society of Arts and Crafts of Canada in 1903 after she returned from England. The vice president was George Agnew Reid, but more than half the members were women.
The goals were "the encouragement of original design and its individual expression, to promote this object by holding Exhibitions of original Canadian work, the names of the designer and executant being always given; by occasional loan exhibits; by lectures; and by rendering the literature on the subject of handicraft accessible to those who are interested.

The first exhibition of the Society of Arts and Crafts of Canada was held at the Art Gallery on King Street in 1904. Fifteen of Mabel Adamson's pieces were exhibited, including a necklace, pendant and brooch.

Mabel founded  the Canadian franchise of the Thornton-Smith Company, a British interior design firm, in 1905. The Thornton-Smith Company was headquartered at The Thornton-Smith Building, an award-winning Neoclassical building on Toronto's Yonge Street. Agar Adamson was made nominal head of the franchise. The W & E Thornton-Smith Company decorated several theaters and churches in Toronto.

Mabel was accomplished as an artist and craftswoman, and as an art collector.  She used her inherited fortune and the income from her interior design company to support the arts. Mabel was a founding member of the Heliconian Club. This club, founded in 1909, is an association of women involved in the arts and letters based in Toronto.

During World War I Agar Adamson became a captain in the Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry, and commanded the regiment from 1916 to 1918. Mabel helped the war effort in London and worked with civilian refugees behind the lines in Belgium when she became ill. Adamson resigned, ostensibly so he could be with her, but in fact because he was suffering from nervous exhaustion.

Mabel soon recovered, but Adamson now became affected by posttraumatic stress disorder, causing depression and lack of judgement. The marriage broke down, although there was no divorce.

Later years

Mabel Cawthra Adamson represented the Canadian Society of Applied Arts on the board of the Ontario College of Art (OCA) from 1912 to around 1920, with a gap during World War I (1914–1918), when she was out of the country. She donated a kiln to the OCA. In 1930, her pottery was exhibited at the Canadian National Exhibition in the Graphic Art Building. In 1934, she became a director of the Handcrafts Association of Canada. The Handcrafts Association had put on a successful exhibition at the Ridpath Galleries on Yonge Street. Eaton's offered the group floor space on the main floor of its store on College Street. Mabel Adamson and other wealthy women subscribed $2,000 to "a guarantee against loss fund". The association presented itself as an affiliate of the Canadian Handicrafts Guild.

Mabel Cawthra Adamson died in Port Credit, Ontario, in 1943. Her son Agar Rodney Adamson (1901–1954) was federal member of Parliament for York West from 1940 to 1954. Her second son Anthony Patrick Cawthra Adamson (1906–2002) was an architect, associate professor of town planning at the University of Toronto, chairman of the Ontario Arts Council, designer of Upper Canada Village, and a member of the Order of Canada.

References
Citations

Sources

Mabel Cawthra
1871 births
1943 deaths
Canadian women painters
People from Lucerne
20th-century Canadian painters
20th-century Canadian women artists
Canadian socialites
Canadian expatriates in Switzerland


title: Fort Duurstede

text:
Fort Duurstede is a 17th-century colonial Dutch fort in Saparua, Indonesia The fort originally protected Saparoea village. A navigation guide from 1878 advises: "There is good anchorage near this fort in the westerly monsoon in about 12 fathoms."

The fort is open to the public and has been heavily restored.

References

Buildings and structures associated with the Dutch East India Company
Installations of the Royal Netherlands East Indies Army
Dutch colonial architecture in Indonesia
Duurstede


title: 2014 Atlético de Kolkata season

text:
The 2014 season was Atlético de Kolkata's inaugural season in existence in the Indian Super League. They ended their first season as the champions of the inaugural edition of the competition.

Background
In early 2014 it was announced that the All India Football Federation, the national federation for football in India, and IMG-Reliance would be accepting bids for ownership of eight of nine selected cities for the upcoming Indian Super League, an eight-team franchise league modeled along the lines of the Indian Premier League cricket tournament. On 13 April 2014, it was announced that Sourav Ganguly, Harshavardhan Neotia, Sanjiv Goenka, Utsav Parekh, and Spanish La Liga side Atlético Madrid had won the bidding for the Kolkata franchise. Shahrukh Khan also submitted bids for the franchise but lost out The Kolkata franchise turned out to be the most expensive franchise, being purchased for 18 crore.

On 7 May 2014, during an official launch, it was announced that the name of the team would be Atlético de Kolkata. Indian Super League (ISL) Opening Ceremony Match will started with Atlético de Kolkata vs Mumbai City FC which will be the first match.

Signings
The first ever signing by the team was made on 3 July 2014, when former Real Madrid midfielder Borja Fernández was signed. He is also the first ever player signing in league history. Then, five days later, on 8 July 2014 it was confirmed that former Liverpool midfielder, Luis García, as their marquee for the 2014 season as well as the signing of Botswana international Ofentse Nato. The club then signed 14 Indian players between 22 July and 23 July during the 2014 ISL Inaugural Domestic Draft. This was followed by 6 foreigners from the Foreign Player Draft.

Atlético de Kolkata then began the month of August by signing Ethiopia international Fikru Teferra. and Spanish Goalkeeper Basilio Sancho Agudo.

In September Atlético signed Bangladesh captain Mamunul Islam.

Foreign signings

Drafted domestic players

Drafted foreign players

Players

Player squad

Technical staff

As of October 2014.

Pre-season and friendlies

Atlético de Kolkata trained in Spain in Los Angeles de San Rafael under manager Antonio Lopez Habas.

Competitions

Indian Super League

League table

Results summary

Results by round

Matches

Player statistics

Statistics

Goals

This includes all competitive matches. The list is sorted by shirt number when total goals are equal.

Discipline

See also
 Atlético Madrid
 2014 Indian Super League season
 2014-15 Atlético Madrid season

References

Atlético de Kolkata
ATK (football club) seasons


title: SGSD

text:
SGSD may refer to:

Succinylglutamate-semialdehyde dehydrogenase, an enzyme in the oxidoreductase family
Southeastern Greene School District, in Greene County, Pennsylvania


title: Christie Laing

text:
Christie Laing (born April 10, 1985) is a Canadian actress. She is best known for playing the role of Carly Diggle in Arrow and Marian in Once Upon a Time and Michelle Hunter in iZombie.

Early life
Laing was born in Vancouver and grew up in White Rock, British Columbia. She is of Belizean and British descent, Laing was a flight attendant and runner up to Miss Richmond. Laing and her two younger sisters, Nikki and Paige, grew up dancing until she focused on her acting career and changed her priorities.

Filmography

Films

Television

References

External links

1985 births
Living people
Actresses from Vancouver
Canadian film actresses
Canadian television actresses
Canadian people of Belizean descent
Canadian people of British descent
People from White Rock, British Columbia
Canadian beauty pageant contestants
Flight attendants


title: Ahmed Elkadi

text:
Ahmed Elkadi (August 1, 1940, in Egypt – April 11, 2009) was a prominent leader of the U.S. Muslim Brotherhood and other organizations including the Islamic Circle of North America (ICNA), the Muslim Youth of North America (MYNA) and the Islamic Medical Association (IMA). He is considered to have been instrumental in the founding of the Muslim American Society. He died in Tampa, Florida, at the age of 69.

Community
In the mid-1980s, Bay County's Islamic community began to grow. One of its earliest residents and founder, the late Dr. Ahmed Elkadi, saw the need for an Islamic School, so he established the Islamic Community School (ICS). The school was located in Springfield, Florida, and operated until June 1995. When ICS closed, Panama City Advanced School (PCAS) took its place in the spring of 1995. At first, PCAS used the Bay County Islamic Society facilities.

Activism
Founder or co-founder of:

Islamic Circle of North America (ICNA)
Muslim Youth of North America (MYNA)
Islamic Medical Association of North America
Federation of Islamic Medical Associations
Bay County Islamic Society
Muslim American Society – co-founded with Omar Soubani of Lansing, Michigan and Jamal Badawi of Halifax, Nova Scotia in 1993. Zuhair Nurani was registered agent.

Key leadership positions in:
North American Islamic Trust (NAIT) – President

References

Muslim Brotherhood leaders
2009 deaths
1940 births


title: Ooh Boy

text:
"Ooh Boy" (sometimes known as "Ooh Boy (I Love You So)") is a song written by Norman Whitfield and originally recorded by American soul and R&B group Rose Royce for their second album, In Full Bloom (1977). It was released as the third single from the album.

Track listing
 Vinyl/7" single
A: "Ooh Boy" – 4:15
B: "You Can't Please Everybody" – 3:47

Charts

Real McCoy version

In 1995, German Eurodance project Real McCoy released a double A-sided single of "Sleeping with an Angel/Ooh Boy". It was released as the fifth and final single from their debut album, Another Night (1995). The single peaked at number 31 in Iceland and number 19 on the US Billboard Hot Dance Club Play chart. "Ooh Boy" was produced by Douglas Carr, Per Adebratt and Tommy Ekman, while "Sleeping with an Angel" was produced by Billy Steinberg and Rick Nowels.

Critical reception
In his review of "Sleeping with an Angel", Larry Flick from Billboard wrote, "Here is a total change of pace from the act's previous Euro-NRG hits. Cruising at a chilled pop/hip hop pace, the track's instrumental arrangement combines delicate piano lines with a rubbery bassline and diamond-hard beat. The vocals are also an exercise in contrast, as mournful rapping is surrounded by dreamy, harmonic vocals at the chorus. Single has a wintery vibe that will likely play well with the act's fans at top 40 and crossover formats."

Dave Sholin from the Gavin Report said about "Ooh Boy": "The Class of '96 were babies when Rose Royce charted with this song in 1978. The Real McCoy works their magic and makes it fresh again. Uptempo and definitely radio friendly." Rachel Cohen from The Heights noted that it "is a fusion of techno with an almost Pop Rock, Paula Abdul sound. It takes the well used line, 'Ooh Boy I love you so, never ever gonna let you go, once I get my hands on you,' and puts it in a brand new context, and the novel creation works well." A reviewer from People Magazine said that "group leader Olaf Jeglitza broods like a rapping cowpoke stuck in a tacky rhinestone-studded suit" on "Sleeping With An Angel".

Track listing
 CD single
"Sleeping with an Angel" (Album Version) – 4:26
"Ooh Boy" (Extended Single Version) – 4:47
"Ooh Boy" (Uno Clio Extended Remix) – 7:44
"Ooh Boy" (Armand's South Of The Border Mix) – 7:02
"Love & Devotion" (Development Corp. Mix) – 5:42

 Cassette single
A: "Sleeping With An Angel" – 4:26
B1: "Ooh Boy" (Album Version) – 3:04
B2: "Ooh Boy" (Uno Clio Remix) – 3:56

Charts

Other cover versions
 In 1978, Althea & Donna covered  "Ooh Boy" and titled it "Oh Dread" for their album Uptown Top Ranking.
 In 1991, Lou-C. covered "Ooh Boy" for her CD album (Maxi-single) in Germany.
 In 2001, Regina Belle covered "Ooh Boy" for her album This Is Regina!.
 In 2004, Marcia Hines covered "Ooh Boy" for her album Hinesight.

Samples
 "Knockin' Boots" (by Candyman) from the 1990 album Ain't No Shame in My Game
 "Love You So" (by Mase) from his 1997 album Harlem World
 "Luv Me, Luv Me" (by Shaggy and Janet Jackson) from the 1997 album How Stella Got Her Groove Back
 "Luv Me, Luv Me" (by Shaggy and Samantha Cole) from the 2001 album Hot Shot
 "Ooh Girl" (by Blackstreet) from their 2003 album Level II
 "I Love You" (by Cazwell) from his 2019 single
 In 2020, The Skivvies used the chorus in their cover of "Damn It, Janet" as part of the album The Rocky Horror Skivvies Show.

External links

1976 songs
1977 singles
1995 singles
Rose Royce songs
Real McCoy (band) songs
Songs written by Norman Whitfield
Whitfield Records singles
Arista Records singles
Song recordings produced by Norman Whitfield
Song recordings produced by Rick Nowels


title: Code page 853

text:
Code page 853 (CCSID 853) (also known as CP 853 or IBM 00853) is a code page used under DOS to write Turkish, Maltese, and Esperanto. It includes all characters from ISO 8859-3.

Character set
Only the second half is shown, codes 0-127 are the same as code page 437.

References

853


title: Sakhile

text:
Sakhile is an African name which may refer to:

Sakhile, singer in Ndebele music
Sakhile, Mpumalanga a township near Standerton, South Africa


title: Guyana at the 2014 Commonwealth Games

text:
Guyana competed in the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, Scotland from July 23 to August 3, 2014.

Athletics

Men
Track & road events

Key
Note–Ranks given for track events are within the athlete's heat only
Q = Qualified for the next round
q = Qualified for the next round as a fastest loser or, in field events, by position without achieving the qualifying target
NR = National record
N/A = Round not applicable for the event

Boxing

Men

Women

Cycling

Road
Men

Women

Track
Points Race

Scratch

Shooting

Open

Squash

Individual

Doubles

Swimming

Women

Table Tennis

Singles

Doubles

Team

Qualification Legend: Q=Main Bracket (medal); qB=Consolation Bracket (non-medal)

References

Nations at the 2014 Commonwealth Games
Guyana at the Commonwealth Games
Common


title: Saint Helena at the 2014 Commonwealth Games

text:
Saint Helena competed in the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, Scotland from 23 July to 3 August 2014. A team of 10 athletes represented the country in swimming, badminton and shooting. The return trip to Saint Helena takes 19 days.

Badminton

Singles

Doubles

Shooting

Swimming

Men

References

Nations at the 2014 Commonwealth Games
Saint Helena at the Commonwealth Games
2014 in Saint Helena, Ascension and Tristan da Cunha


title: Ross Parker

text:
Ross Parker may refer to:

Murder of Ross Parker, a racially motivated crime shortly after the September 11th terror attacks
Ross Parker (songwriter) (1914–1974), born Albert Rostron Parker, co-wrote the song "We'll Meet Again"
Ross Parker (athlete) (born 1935), Australian Olympic hurdler
Ross Parker (footballer) (born 1949), Australian footballer

See also
 Geoffrey Ross Parker, or Geoff Parker (cricketer)
 Ross (name)
 Parker (disambiguation)


title: Anything (Hedley song)

text:
"Anything" is a song recorded by Canadian pop rock band Hedley for their fifth studio album, Wild Life (2013). The song was written and produced by Jacob Hoggard and Brian Howes, with additional writing by Jason Van Poederooyen. It was released to Canadian radio on August 19, 2013 through Universal Music Canada as the album's lead single. "Anything" was serviced to alternative radio in the US through Capitol Records in November 2013 as the band's fifth American single.

Upon release, "Anything" was met with mixed reviews from music critics, but performed well commercially. The song peaked at number 5 on the Canadian Hot 100 and reached the top 10 on three national airplay charts. It also charted at 18 in New Zealand. In September 2016, "Anything" was certified 4× Platinum by Music Canada, making it the band's best-selling single to date.

Composition

"Anything" is an upbeat pop song with a duration of three minutes and eleven seconds. It is composed in the key of G and set to a BPM of 76. Its lyrics convey a message of defiance and believing that one can do anything they set their mind to, regardless what people may tell them or expect of them. With its anthemic nature, "Anything" expands upon themes found in previous Hedley singles including "Invincible" and "One Life". Lead singer and co-writer Jacob Hoggard explained that the song is, to him, about finding the strength to rise above life's hardships.

Critical reception
Emma Garland at Alter The Press! gave the song a mixed review, feeling that although "Anything" is "insanely catchy", the "uh-uh, fuck that" hook is "awkward" and "quickly gets irritating". Philip Lickley at UK music blog All-Noise described the song as "a stadium-friendly chanting song... with a strong message" that "screams out for radio play", and rated it a 7 out of 10.

Music video
The music video for "Anything" was directed by JP Poliquin and was shot at The Great Hall in Toronto, Ontario. It premiered on the band's VEVO channel on September 10, 2013.

Awards and nominations

Track listings

Charts and certifications

Weekly charts

Certifications

Year-end charts

Release history

References

2013 songs
2013 singles
Hedley (band) songs
Universal Music Group singles
Capitol Records singles
Songs written by Jacob Hoggard
Songs written by Brian Howes


title: Afoot

text:
Afoot is the debut six-song EP by the American indie rock band Let's Active, first released in 1983 by I.R.S. Records.

Recording
The music on Afoot was recorded from June 1982 through March 1983. Recording was done at bandleader Mitch Easter's home recording studio, Drive-In Studio in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. The songs were presented as a demo to I.R.S., who quickly signed the band. The six songs were packaged as a mini album debut for the band and released in 12" vinyl EP format in late 1983.

Track listing
All six songs were composed by Mitch Easter:
"Every Word Means No" – 2:57
"Make Up with Me" – 3:40
"Edge of the World" – 4:00
"Room with a View" – 3:48
"In Between" – 3:55
"Leader of Men" – 4:22

Personnel
Let's Active:
Mitch Easter – Guitar, vocals
Faye Hunter – Bass, vocals
Sara Romweber – Drums

Production
Easter produced all six tracks at Drive-In Studio. Scott Litt provided assistance with mixing.

Bassist Faye Hunter painted the cover art, musician/friend Richard Barone contributed additional photography, and the album design was credited to Carl Grasso.

Reception
Although it sold only modestly, the EP was a prominent critical success. Trouser Press described the record as giving "new meaning to such overused pop adjectives as crisp, bright and ringing". In a particularly effusive retrospective review, AllMusic said "the entire EP is simply flawless" and called all six songs "brilliantly catchy".

Afoot was a major hit on college radio stations in late 1983–early 84. The opening track, "Every Word Means No", was particularly popular, and came to be regarded as a signature song for the group. In the late 1990s it was covered by Smash Mouth and featured on the Friends Again soundtrack (1999). It lent its name (partially) to the multi-band compilation Every Word: A Tribute to Let's Active (2003), and continues to endure as "a mainstay of '80s pop retrospectives".

Afoot was followed by the full-length album Cypress in 1984, and the two were combined in a single CD release in June 1989. This CD included two extra tracks, "Two Yous" and "Grey Scale,"  which had been available previously only on the UK vinyl release of Cypress.

References

External links

1983 debut EPs
I.R.S. Records EPs
Jangle pop EPs
Let's Active albums


title: Nicolò Lolli

text:
Nicolò Lolli (born 11 October 1994) is an Italian professional footballer who plays for Tritium Calcio 1908.

Club career
Born in Forlì, Emilia–Romagna region, Lolli started his career at Romagnol Club Cesena. Lolli made his Serie A debut on 29 April 2012 as a substitute for Adrian Mutu, in the match against F.C. Internazionale Milano. Lolli wore no.45 shirt that season. At the end of the season, Cesena was relegated.

Lolli played three games in 2012–13 Serie B season. That season, he picked no.28 shirt previously owned by Yohan Benalouane.

On 5 August 2013, he was signed by San Marino Calcio. The club also signed Saša Čičarević, Yago Del Piero (Cesena/Inter), Marco Paolini (Parma/Cesena) and Stefano Sensi from Cesena. San Marino finished as Group A's 15th (out of 16th) of the 2013–14 Lega Pro Prima Divisione. However, the club was not relegated due to the merger of the two divisions of Lega Pro. That season, Cesena was also promoted to Serie A.

On 30 June 2014, the last day of the 2013–14 financial year, Ravaglia, Lolli, and Turchetta were sold to fellow Serie A club Parma, with Cascione, Traoré, and Crialese moved in the opposite direction.

References

External links
 Lega Serie A profile
 Lega Serie B profile

Italian men's footballers
AC Cesena players
ASD Victor San Marino players
Parma Calcio 1913 players
Serie A players
Serie B players
Serie C players
Men's association football forwards
Sportspeople from Forlì
Footballers from the Province of Forlì-Cesena
1994 births
Living people


title: 1952 Missouri Tigers baseball team

text:
The 1952 Missouri Tigers baseball team represented the University of Missouri in the 1952 NCAA baseball season. The Tigers played their home games at Rollins Field. The team was coached by Hi Simmons in his 14th season at Missouri.

Led by All-Americans Don Boenker and Junior Wren, the Tigers advanced to the 1952 College World Series, losing to Holy Cross in the championship.

Roster

Schedule

Awards and honors
Don Boenker
First Team All-American

Junior Wren
First Team All-American

Kent Kurtz
Third Team All-American

References

Missouri Tigers
Missouri Tigers baseball seasons
Big Eight Conference baseball champion seasons
College World Series seasons
Missouri Tigers


title: Grenada at the 2014 Commonwealth Games

text:
Grenada competed in the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, Scotland from 23 July to 3 August 2014. Kirani James won Grenada's first ever gold medal.

Medalists

Athletics

Men
Track & road events

Combined events – Decathlon

Women
Track & road events

Key
Note–Ranks given for track events are within the athlete's heat only
Q = Qualified for the next round
q = Qualified for the next round as a fastest loser or, in field events, by position without achieving the qualifying target
NR = National record
N/A = Round not applicable for the event

Boxing

Men

Swimming

Men

Women

See also
Grenada at the Commonwealth Games

References

Nations at the 2014 Commonwealth Games
Grenada at the Commonwealth Games
2014 in Grenadian sport


title: Guernsey at the 2014 Commonwealth Games

text:
Guernsey competed in the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, Scotland from 23 July to 3 August 2014.

Athletics

Men

Women

Badminton

Mixed team

Pool C

Cycling

Mountain biking

Road
Men

Women

Judo

Men

Shooting
Men

Women

Swimming

Men

Women

References

Nations at the 2014 Commonwealth Games
Guernsey at the Commonwealth Games
2014 in Guernsey


title: Isle of Man at the 2014 Commonwealth Games

text:
Isle of Man competed in the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, Scotland from 23 July to 3 August 2014.

Athletics

Men

Women

Cycling

Mountain biking

Road
Men

Women

Track
Points race

Scratch race

Gymnastics

Artistic
Men

Women

Individual all around final

Shooting

Men
Pistol/Small bore

Shotgun

Women
Pistol/Small bore

Swimming

Men

Women

Triathlon

References

Nations at the 2014 Commonwealth Games
Isle of Man at the Commonwealth Games
Com


title: Jamaica at the 2014 Commonwealth Games

text:
Jamaica competed in the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, Scotland from 23 July – 3 August 2014.

Medalists

Athletics

Men

Women

Combined events – Heptathlon

Badminton

Mixed team

Pool E

Cycling

Mountain biking

Road

Women

Track
Sprint

Pursuit

Time trial

Points race

Scratch race

Diving

Men

Netball

Pool A

Swimming

Men

Women

Triathlon

References

Nations at the 2014 Commonwealth Games
Jamaica at the Commonwealth Games
2014 in Jamaican sport


title: Jersey at the 2014 Commonwealth Games

text:
Jersey competed in the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, Scotland from 23 July to 3 August 2014.

Athletics

Men

Women

Badminton

Mixed team

Pool F

Cycling

Mountain biking

Gymnastics

Artistic

Women's

Shooting

Men
Pistol/Small bore

Full bore

Women
Pistol/Small bore

Swimming

Men

Triathlon

References

Nations at the 2014 Commonwealth Games
Jersey at the Commonwealth Games
2014 in Jersey


title: Kenya at the 2014 Commonwealth Games

text:
Kenya competed in the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, Scotland from 23 July – 3 August 2014.

Medalists

Athletics

Men

Women

Badminton

Mixed team

Pool B

Cycling

Mountain biking

Road

Women

Judo

Men

Women

Rugby sevens

Kenya has qualified a rugby sevens team.

Shooting

Women

Swimming

Men

Women

 Talisa Lanoe finished in equal 16th position in the heats alongside Northern Ireland's Danielle Hill. A swim-off was held between the two competitors which Hill won and was awarded with the 16th and last qualification place in to the semifinal.

Triathlon

Weightlifting

Men

Women

 Powerlifting

Wrestling

Men's freestyle

Women's freestyle

References

Nations at the 2014 Commonwealth Games
Kenya at the Commonwealth Games
2014 in Kenyan sport


title: Lesotho at the 2014 Commonwealth Games

text:
Lesotho competed in the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, Scotland from 23 July – 3 August 2014.

Athletics

Men
Track & road events

Women
Track & road events

Field events

Key
Note–Ranks given for track events are within the athlete's heat only
Q = Qualified for the next round
q = Qualified for the next round as a fastest loser or, in field events, by position without achieving the qualifying target
NR = National record
N/A = Round not applicable for the event

Boxing

Men

Women

Cycling

Mountain biking

Road
Men

Squash

Individual

Swimming

Men

Table Tennis

Singles

Doubles

References

Nations at the 2014 Commonwealth Games
Lesotho at the Commonwealth Games
2014 in Lesotho sport


title: Malawi at the 2014 Commonwealth Games

text:
Malawi competed in the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, Scotland from 23 July to 3 August 2014.

Athletics

Men
Track & road events

Women
Track & road events

Boxing

Men

Cycling

Mountain biking

Road
Men

Judo

Men

Netball

Roster

 Jane Chimaliro
 Joanna Kachilika
 Tina Kamzati
 Mwai Kumwenda
 Takondwa Lwazi
 Beatrice Mpinganjira
 Caroline Mtukule
 Joyce Mvula
 Grace Mwafulirwa
 Loreen Ngwira
 Sindi Simtowe
 Towera Vikhumbo

Pool A

5th place match

Swimming

Women

Table Tennis

Singles

Doubles

Weightlifting

Men

References

Nations at the 2014 Commonwealth Games
Malawi at the Commonwealth Games
Com


title: Malaysia at the 2014 Commonwealth Games

text:
Malaysia competed in the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, Scotland, from 23 July to 3 August 2014.

Media coverage
Malaysian satellite television provider Astro, public broadcaster Radio Televisyen Malaysia and Media Prima Group private broadcasters TV3 (Sistem Televisyen Malaysia Berhad) and NTV7 (Natseven TV Sdn Bhd) held the broadcast rights of the 2014 Commonwealth Games in the country. This was the only time in 2010's decade Malaysian sports telecast when Radio Televisyen Malaysia (RTM) and Media Prima compete against each other for free-to-air broadcast rights for the event. Radio Televisyen Malaysia would later regain full rights for the 2018 edition as it did in 2010.

Medallists

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Athletics

Men
Field events

Women
Track event

Field event

Badminton

Individual

Doubles

Mixed team

Pool A

Quarterfinals

Semifinals

Final

Boxing

Men

Cycling

Road

Track
Sprint

Time trial

Points race

Scratch race

Keirin

Diving

Men

Women

Gymnastics

Artistic

Men

Women

Rhythmic

Hockey

Men's tournament

Roster

Izwan Firdaus Ahmad Tajuddin
Muhammad Rashid Baharom
Muhammad Razie Abd Rahim (C)
Baljit Singh Charun Singh
Meor Muhamad Azuan Hasan
Muhammad Azri Hassan
Faiz Helmi Jali
Kevin Frederick Lim
Ahmad Kazamirul Nasruddin
Shazril Irwan Nazli
Muhammad Hafizuddin Othman (GK)
Muhamad Ramadan Rosli
Muhammad Shahril Saabah
Muhammad Haziq Samsul
Selvaraju Sandrakasi
Norhizzat Sumantri

Pool B

Seventh and eighth place match

Ranked 7th in final standings

Women's tournament

Roster

Nadia Abdul Rahman (C)
Nuraini Abdul Rashid
Surizan Awang Noh
Norbaini Hashim
Fatin Shafika Mohd Sukri
Nurul Nabihah Mansur
Noor Hasliza Md Ali
Juliani Mohamad Din
Rabiatul Adawiyah Mohamed
Raja Norsharina Raja Shabuddin
Siti Noor Amarina Ruhani
Siti Shahida Saad
Norazlin Sumantri
Fazilla Sylvester Silin
Farah Ayuni Yahya (GK)
Siti Noor Hafiza Zainordin (GK)

Pool B

Seventh and eighth place match

Ranked 7th in final standings

Judo

Men

Women

Lawn bowls

Men

Women

Para-bowls

Rugby sevens

Men's tournament
Malaysia has qualified a rugby sevens team.

Roster

Nazuridin Abd Latiff
Mohd Izwan Abu Bakar
Muhammad Zharif Afandi
Anwarul Hafiz Ahmad
Zulkiflee Azmi
Muhammad Faridzal Ismail
Mohamad Amin Jamaluddin
Marc Le
Mohd Saizul Hafis Md Noor
Muhammad Danial Noor Hamidi
Mohd Syahir Asraf Rosli (C)
Mohd Hafiizh Zainal

Pool C

Bowl
Quarterfinal

Shield
Semifinal

Ranked 15th in final standings

Shooting

Men
Pistol/Small bore

Shotgun

Full bore

Women
Pistol/Small bore

Squash

Individual

Doubles

Swimming

Men

Women

Table tennis

Singles

Doubles

Team

Weightlifting

Men

Women

Powerlifting

References

Nations at the 2014 Commonwealth Games
Malaysia at the Commonwealth Games
2014 in Malaysian sport


title: Maldives at the 2014 Commonwealth Games

text:
The Maldives competed in the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, Scotland from July 23 to August 3, 2014.

Athletics

Men
Track & road events

Badminton

Singles

Doubles

Shooting

Men

Women

Swimming

Men

Women

Table Tennis

Singles

Doubles

References

Nations at the 2014 Commonwealth Games
Maldives at the Commonwealth Games
Common


title: Malta at the 2014 Commonwealth Games

text:
Malta competed in the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, Scotland from July 23 to August 3, 2014.

Athletics

Men
Track & road events

Women
Track & road events

Field events

Gymnastics

Artistic

Women

Individuals

Judo

Men

Women

Lawn bowls

Men

Women

Shooting

Men

Women

Squash

Individual

Doubles

Triathlon

Individual

Weightlifting

Women

Wrestling

Men's freestyle

References

Nations at the 2014 Commonwealth Games
Malta at the Commonwealth Games
2014 in Maltese sport


title: USCGC Harriet Lane (WSC-141)

text:
The USCGC Harriet Lane (WSC-141) was a 125-foot patrol boat, commonly known as a "buck-and-a-quarter", 1926–1946.

She was the second ship named for Harriet Lane. She was based in Boston, Provincetown and Gloucester, Massachusetts. In 1941, the cutter served in World War II, and after for the Fifth Coast Guard District, home ported in Norfolk, Virginia. She was decommissioned in 1946, and became the merchant vessel Humble AC-4 in 1949.

References

Bibliography

"USCGC Harriet Lane (WMEC 903)". United States Coast Guard. Retrieved 5 July 2014.

1926 ships
Active-class patrol boats
Ships built in Camden, New Jersey


title: Clara Lida

text:
Clara Eugenia Lida (Buenos Aires, December 27, 1941) is an Argentinian historian, well known for her work on social movements, anarchism and socialisms in the 19th century, and on Spanish emigration and Republican exile.

First years
Daughter of philologist Raimundo Lida (1908–1979), she studied with Silvio Zavala, in Mexico, and Vicente Llorens, at Princeton University. Her formal education as a historian started at Brandeis University (Waltham, Massachusetts), where she obtained her BA in 1963. She continued her higher education at El Colegio de México (MA, 1964) and Princeton University (1965–1969), where she obtained her PhD in history and literature. She taught at Wesleyan University, Connecticut (1968–1974), and at the State University of New York at Stony Brook (1974–1987).

Activities
In 1969 she was the co-founder of the “Society [now Association] for Spanish and Portuguese Historical Studies”, which she presided from 1969 to 1972.

She was visiting professor of history at El Colegio de México in 1979. Since 1982 she is research-professor at the Centro de Estudios Históricos, El Colegio de México, where she holds the chair on Mexico-Spain and co-directs two permanent seminars, one on Mexico-Spain and the other on Social History. She has been visiting professor at the University of California, Los Angeles, the Menéndez Pelayo International University (Spain), the Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México (UNAM), where she held the Chair “Teachers in Exile”, and at the École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales (Paris), among other higher education institutions. She has also taught and lectured in Latin America, Spain, Europe and Japan.

Research projects
Her major research interests are related to Spain, often in a comparative perspective with Mexico, Latin America and the rest of Europe. Her published works are considered major references for scholars interested in the history of 19th-century social movements and comparative studies on both sides of the Atlantic. Her pioneering work in the field of migrations and exiles from Spain to Mexico and South America consist of cultural, institutional, social and quantitative approaches. Her work on revolutionary movements in Europe and the Hispanic world, particularly on anarchism, are also renowned and a reference in the field. Other aspects of her professional work include studies on the Spanish novel and on cultural aspects of anarchist literature. A less known fact is that she has also published poetry.

She is a member of the Mexican Academy of Sciences and Emerita Researcher at the National Research System (Sistema Nacional de Investigadores, Conacyt, Mexico).

Awards and honors
She has received several grants from varied institutions around the globe:

The Rockefeller Foundation
The Social Science Research Council
The American Council of Learned Societies
UNESCO
The German Academic Exchange Service, DAAD
The State University of New York Research Foundation

Her distinctions include: Princeton University Honorary Fellow; Visiting Faculty Fellow Center, at the Center for the Humanities, Wesleylan University; visiting fellow, at the International Institute for Social History, Amsterdam; guest member, Columbia University Seminar on Labor History; guest member, Columbia University Seminar on Latin American History.

In 2006, she was awarded the “Encomienda al Mérito Civil” from the Spanish Government for her exceptional contributions in Spanish history and the study of Spanish immigrants in Mexico. In 2007, Mexico City's Institute of Science and Technology (ICyT) created the Clara E. Lida Award under the category “Education, Science and Society”. In 2009, the University of Cadiz awarded her an honorary doctorate (honoris causa).

Bibliography
She is author or compiler of more than 20 books and over 150 articles in scholarly journals and book chapters. She also published a book of poetry, Variación última (2002), and has published other poems invarious literary magazines.

Books
La Revolución de 1868. Historia, pensamiento y literatura (1970)
Anarquismo y revolución en la España del XIX (1972)
La Mano Negra (1972)
Antecedentes y desarrollo del movimiento obrero español (1973)Tres aspectos de la presencia española en México durante el Porfiriato (1981)La Casa de España en México (1988; 1992)El Colegio de México: una hazaña cultural (1990; 1993)Una inmigración privilegiada: los españoles en México (1994)Inmigración y exilio: reflexiones sobre el caso español (1997)España y el Imperio de Maximiliano (1999)La Casa de España y El Colegio de México: Memoria 1938-2000 (jointly with José Antonio Matesanz and Josefina Zoraida Vázquez) (2000)Trabajo, ocio y coacción. Trabajadores urbanos en México y Guatemala en el siglo XIX (2001)México y España durante el primer franquismo. Rupturas formales, relaciones oficiosas (2001)Trabajo, ocio y coacción en el siglo XIX (2003)Impulsos e inercias del cambio económico. Ensayos en honor de Nicolás Sánchez-Albornoz (2004).Argentina 1976. Estudios en torno al golpe de Estado (2007)Caleidoscopio del exilio. Actores, memoria, identidades (2009)La main noire. Anarchisme rural, sociétés clandestines et répression en Andalousie, 1870-1888 (2011)Cultura y práctica del anarquismo ibero-americano, desde sus orígenes hasta la Primera Guerra mundial'' (2012)

References

1941 births
Living people
El Colegio de México
Writers from Buenos Aires
Princeton University alumni
Brandeis University alumni
Argentine people of Ukrainian-Jewish descent
Argentine women historians
20th-century Argentine historians
21st-century Argentine historians


title: Julian Leow Beng Kim

text:
Julian Leow Beng Kim (born 3 January 1964) is a Malaysian prelate of the Roman Catholic Church who has been serving as archbishop of the Archdiocese of Kuala Lumpur since 2014.

Early life
Leow was born on 3 January 1964, in Seremban, Negeri Sembilan to an ethnic Malaysian Chinese family of Cantonese descent. He obtained a Bachelor of Building from the University of New South Wales in Sydney, Australia in the year 1989. He then studied at College General, Penang from 1994 to 2001. He was ordained priest for the Archdiocese of Kuala Lumpur on 20 April 2002, by Most Rev Anthony Soter Fernandez (Later, Cardinal).

Leow has also obtained a licentiate in Church history from the Pontifical Gregorian University in Rome, Italy. He also served as the dean of studies and formator at College General, Penang, from 2009 until his appointment as the archbishop of Kuala Lumpur.

Appointment as archbishop
On 3 July 2014, Pope Francis appointed Leow as the 4th archbishop of Kuala Lumpur. He succeeds Archbishop Emeritus Murphy Pakiam, whose resignation was accepted by the Pope on 13 December 2013 upon the reaching the age limit of 75 according to the Canon Law.

Leow was consecrated and installed archbishop on 6 October 2014, in the presence of the Apostolic Nuncio to Malaysia, Archbishop Joseph Marino at the Church of the Holy Family in Kajang, Selangor. Some 12,000 came from around the country to witness the consecration. His principal consecrator was the Archbishop of Kuching, Most Rev. Dato' John Ha Tiong Hock. His co-consecrators were Archbishop Emeritus Murphy Pakiam and Archbishop Emeritus Anthony Soter Fernandez.

The motto for Leow's episcopacy is "Integrity and Tenderness".

Controversy erupted on the day of Leow's ordination to the episcopacy regarding the inclusion of a 'tree of all religions' in his episcopal coat of arms. An article published by conservative Roman Catholic news portal Rorate Caeli reported that a local group of Catholic faithful had been deeply scandalized by the symbol, which could be suggestive of the heresy of indifferentism.

See also
Archdiocese of Kuala Lumpur
College General

References

External links
 Catholic-Hierarchy.org
 Archdiocese of Kuala Lumpur
 Our Archbishop

Roman Catholic archbishops of Kuala Lumpur
21st-century Roman Catholic archbishops in Malaysia
Bishops appointed by Pope Francis
1964 births
Living people
People from Negeri Sembilan
Malaysian people of Chinese descent
Malaysian people of Cantonese descent
University of New South Wales alumni
Pontifical Gregorian University alumni


title: Strandebarm Church

text:
Strandebarm Church () is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Kvam Municipality in Vestland county, Norway. It is located in the village of Bru. It is the church for the Strandebarm parish which is part of the Hardanger og Voss prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Bjørgvin. The white, wooden church was built in a long church design in 1876 using plans drawn up by the architect Ole Vangberg. The church seats about 550 people. Historically, this was the main church for the old Strandebarm municipality.

History
The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1306, but the church was built before that time. The first church at Bru was a wooden stave church that was likely built in the 13th century. The first church was located on the shore of the river, about  to the west of the present church site. In 1659, there was a large fire and the medieval church and neighboring farm both burned down. A new timber-framed cruciform church was built on the same site between 1659 and 1661. In 1737, the church was sold to the magister Ole Gjerdrum. Later, it was sold back to the parish.

In 1814, this church served as an election church (). Together with more than 300 other parish churches across Norway, it was a polling station for elections to the 1814 Norwegian Constituent Assembly which wrote the Constitution of Norway. This was Norway's first national elections. Each church parish was a constituency that elected people called "electors" who later met together in each county to elect the representatives for the assembly that was to meet in Eidsvoll later that year.

By the 1870s, the old church was too small for the parish. In 1876, it was decided to tear down the old church and build a newer, larger church. The new church was to be built about  east of the old church site. The white, wooden church, which seats about 550 people, was designed by the architect Ole Vangberg. The new church has a nave that measures about  and a choir that measures about  and a church porch under the tower that measures about . The new church was consecrated on 18 August 1876. After the new church was completed, the old church was torn down.

See also
List of churches in Bjørgvin

References

Kvam
Churches in Vestland
Long churches in Norway
Wooden churches in Norway
19th-century Church of Norway church buildings
Churches completed in 1876
13th-century establishments in Norway
Norwegian election church


title: Arabian toothcarp

text:
The Arabian toothcarp (Aphaniops dispar), known also as the Arabian pupfish or mother-of-Pearl fish is a species of killifish belonging to the family Cyprinodontidae. It can be found from the shores of the Red Sea south to Ethiopia, the Gulf of Aden, the Arabian Sea and along the Persian Gulf east to Pakistan and India. It is also found in the Suez Canal, the northern coast of the Sinai Peninsula, and in one location on the Israeli coast. There are two recognized subspecies: A. d. dispar found throughout the range, and A. d. richardsoni, the Dead Sea toothcarp endemic to the Dead Sea.

Taxonomy
The Arabian toothcarp was reassigned from the genus  Aphanius in 2020 in the course of a reclassification of several species in that genus.

Description

A. dispar  is a chubby and robust fish in both sexes with a similar body plan lacking any spines, but here is where their similarities end. This species expresses extreme sexual dimorphism in both appearance and behaviour. The larger males are very brightly coloured with long fins that may reach the end of the tail when lowered. He is a lustrous greyish blue with bright silver spots spread across his body, with a relatively sharp snout. The fins are light yellow with thick black bands running across his tail fin and spots on his dorsal and ventral fins. The smaller females are brownish-silver with distinctive brown marks running down her sides, with a smoother snout. Her fins are smaller and her tail is distinctly shaped like a square. This fish is coated with a pearly lustre, giving rise to one of their names, the “Mother-of-Pearl fish” The males are solitary and less commonly encountered, while females and younger males are gregarious, forming small shoals. The size is about 8 cm for males and 6 cmfor females.

Habitat

The Arabian pupfish inhabits a wide variety of water bodies, though it prefers hard alkaline. It is an extremely euryhaline fish, capable of tolerating salinities from below 1 ppt (pure freshwater) to hypersaline conditions of almost 140 ppt. For reference, seawater has an average salinity of 35 ppt. Throughout its range, the Arabian pupfish can be seen in several aquatic habitats. It is commonly encountered in coastal zones and estuaries, with the greatest number observed being in mangrove forests where they hide amongst the roots and leaves of the plants in groups of hundreds. They can also be found in freshwater environments such as oases and lakes through Saudi Arabia, the UAE, and Oman

Diet

This fish is an omnivore, feeding on any organic debris such as algae, freshwater crustaceans and small insects. In freshwater habitats, their main source of food is the larvae of mosquitoes, whilst smaller aquatic worms are often targeted by groups of fish. Its prolific feeding on mosquito larvae had led to it being used as a method of pest control in several countries.

Conservation and threats
The Arabian pupfish is listed as a species of least concern by the IUCN with a stable population in 2013. Owing to the outdated status, this fish has faced several threats in recent days especially with freshwater populations. These fish are threatened by water pollution, lack of food, and habitat degradation which led to noticeable declines in population densities throughout their range. The introduction of the mosquitofish, a widespread invasive species has proven detrimental to the fish, as it outcompetes A. dispar. The status of this fish is only believed to worsen with time as there is a dire lack of conservation efforts.

References

Aphanius
Fish described in 1829


title: Brett Sheehy

text:
Brett Joseph Sheehy AO (born 23 November 1958) is an Australian artistic director, producer and curator. He is currently the CEO of the Melbourne Theatre Company (MTC). He was also appointed to direct three of the five international arts festivals in Australia's State capital cities, namely: Sydney Festival, Adelaide Festival and Melbourne Festival.

Family background, early life and education
Sheehy was born and raised in Brisbane, Queensland, one of five children of Gabriel Joseph Sheehy, a retired civil and structural engineer, and founder of the consulting engineering firm, Sheehy & Partners Pty Ltd., and Joan Sheehy (née O'Sullivan), a homemaker and charity worker, particularly with the Vietnamese refugee community who arrived in Brisbane following the Vietnam War.

Sheehy was educated at St. Joseph's Christian Brothers College, Gregory Terrace, Brisbane and then at University of Queensland where he studied arts/law. Several of his family have been involved in law and public service in Queensland. His grandfather Sir Joseph Sheehy KBE served as senior puisne judge of the Supreme Court of Queensland, as administrator of the State of Queensland in 1965 and 1969, and as deputy governor and acting governor.

Sheehy's maternal grandfather John Roger O'Sullivan also served the State as architect of public and community housing for the Queensland Government, while another great-uncle, two uncles (including District Court Judge Leo McNamara), his sister and several first cousins all practised law.

As a boy, Sheehy lived with a third uncle, property developer Rick O'Sullivan, and his family on several occasions when Sheehy's mother endured lengthy illnesses. O'Sullivan was co-owner of the racehorse Think Big which won the Melbourne Cup in 1974 and 1975.

Despite several family members' legal background, Sheehy completed only three years of his law studies and his articled clerkship at Short, Punch & Greatorix Solicitors on Queensland's Gold Coast, before abandoning law and moving to Sydney in 1983.

Sydney Theatre Company

In Sydney, Sheehy became a theatre critic for the now defunct Sydney City Express newspaper and in late 1984 joined the Sydney Theatre Company (STC) under the stewardship of Richard Wherrett. At STC he held various positions over a ten-year period including Artistic Associate, Literary Manager and Deputy General Manager, and he was dramaturg of a dozen productions.

While at STC, Sheehy is credited with helping give Sydney the now often-used moniker and nickname of 'Emerald City' by suggesting this as the title for playwright David Williamson's 1987 play about the city, which Williamson accepted, adding a line of dialogue "The Emerald City of Oz. Everyone comes here along their yellow brick roads looking for the answers to their problems and all they find are the demons within themselves." The play Emerald City was produced nationally and later toured to the West End in London.

Sheehy's dramaturgy credits at STC included Larry Kramer's The Normal Heart (for the Australian premiere production directed by Wayne Harrison, who succeeded Wherrett as STC's artistic director & CEO); Romeo and Juliet (see Personal life below), Arthur Miller's The Crucible, and Oscar Wilde's An Ideal Husband starring Richard Roxburgh (all directed by Wherrett); and Michael Hastings' Tom & Viv starring Ruth Cracknell and Robyn Nevin. Sheehy was also assistant to the director on Wherrett's production of  Hedda Gabler starring Judy Davis.

In 1991 Sheehy was involved in challenging the automatic attribution of world-wide English-speaking rights in American plays to US producers, which could prevent their presentation in Australia for several years following their Broadway premieres.

Sydney Festival

In 1995 Sheehy left STC to become Administrator of Sydney Festival (Sydney's international arts festival, and Australia's largest arts festival) under the leadership of Anthony Steel and in 1997 became deputy director to Steel's successor, Leo Schofield. Sheehy completed four Sydney Festivals as Schofield's deputy (1998 to 2001) and succeeded Schofield as festival director and CEO in February 2001.

Sheehy's four Sydney Festivals (2002 to 2005) included 37 world premieres, saw the festival double its box office attendances, posted four successive financial surpluses, recorded a 30% increase in attendances to free outdoor events, established satellite festival precincts at Fox Studios Australia and in Greater Sydney, developed a following in the 18 to 35 age group, was voted Sydney's Best and Most Popular Event by the Sydney Chamber of Commerce, and was twice named the Best Event in New South Wales (2003 and 2005) by NSW Tourism (since renamed Destination NSW).

Some features of Sheehy's Sydney Festival programs included the first precinct-wide special effects lighting of historic buildings, titled Neon Colonial, which was later mirrored and extended by the Vivid Sydney festival; the curation of chamber music programs by guest composers Michael Berkeley (now Baron Berkeley of Knighton) and Brett Dean; large-scale outdoor visual art installations (including those by Michael Riley and Nam June Paik); outdoor concerts (including two concerts annually in Sydney's Domain, playing to audiences of between 70,000 and 100,000 each); expansive indoor and outdoor theatre performances including the Australian debuts of Théâtre du Soleil, Compagnia Di Valerio Festi, Les Arts Sauts (with Ian Scobie's Arts Projects Australia) and Transe Express, as well as Improbable theatre's Sticky and La Fura dels Baus's OBS Macbeth; and the epic outdoor Indigenous productions Crying Baby and Eora Crossing.

Heiner Goebbels' Hashirigaki, Osvaldo Golijov's La Pasión según San Marcos, Sir Ian McKellen in Dance of Death, London Sinfonietta, Jon Lord's Concerto for Group and Orchestra, Asian Dub Foundation and the performance-poetry Broadway hit Def Poetry Jam also saw sell-out performances, along with the festival's co-commission of the international production of The Black Rider by Tom Waits, Robert Wilson and William S. Burroughs, directed by Wilson.

Sheehy's final Sydney Festival event at the Sydney Opera House Concert Hall, the Came So Far For Beauty Leonard Cohen tribute concert starring Jarvis Cocker, Beth Orton, Nick Cave, Rufus Wainwright and Antony Hegarty among others, was filmed and recorded for the international documentary and album Leonard Cohen: I'm Your Man.

During Sheehy's Sydney Festival tenure, two of Sydney Festival's corporate partnerships received Australian Business Arts Foundation (ABAF) Awards including Australia's Corporate Partnership of the Year.

Adelaide Festival

In 2003 Sheehy was appointed artistic director of the then-biennial Adelaide Festival to succeed Stephen Page following Page's 2004 festival. Previous Adelaide Festival directors had included Sir Robert Helpmann; Anthony Steel; George Lascelles, 7th Earl of Harewood; Barrie Kosky; Robyn Archer and Peter Sellars. Sheehy directed the 2006 and 2008 Adelaide Festivals.

The reception of the 2006 festival was positive. Australian media claimed Sheehy had restored Adelaide Festival's status as the pre-eminent arts festival of Australia. The Murdoch News Limited press headlined "Festival back as best in nation", and the Fairfax Media echoed these sentiments. The subsequent 2008 festival broke box office and attendance records for Adelaide Festival's 48-year history, and was claimed to have been the world's first carbon-neutral international arts festival, achieved in concert with the South Australian Government.

One of Sheehy's first Adelaide Festival productions was the festival's co-commission Here Lies Love by David Byrne and Fatboy Slim (Norman Cook) which premiered as a song cycle in Adelaide on 10 March 2006. A concert version was later performed at Carnegie Hall and it was then developed into a rock musical premiering at The Public Theater in New York in 2013, and opening at the Royal National Theatre in London in October 2014.

Other features of his Adelaide programs included the Australian debut of the Schaubühne of Berlin (see Festival milestones below), the pairing of Akram Khan and Sylvie Guillem, the creation of the Northern Lights installation, The Persian Garden venues and clubs, the reconstitution of the Mahavishnu Orchestra, DV8 Physical Theatre's To Be Straight With You, Pat Metheny, the Royal Shakespeare Company's Indian version of A Midsummer Night's Dream (presented with Ian Scobie's Arts Projects Australia), Jonathan Dove's opera Flight, Osvaldo Golijov's opera Ainadamar (which won two Grammy Awards for Best Contemporary Classical Composition and Best Opera Recording) and the multi-gallery Video Venice survey featuring highlights of the 2005 Venice Biennale.

In Adelaide, Sheehy's team secured with Adelaide Bank the largest arts sponsorship in the State of South Australia, at $3 million over three festivals with an option on a further two festivals.

Melbourne Festival

In 2008 Sheehy was appointed artistic director and co-CEO of the annual Melbourne Festival (then the Melbourne International Arts Festival) where he directed the 2009 to 2012 festivals. His predecessors in the position included Gian Carlo Menotti, Academy Award winner John Truscott, Sir Jonathan Mills and Robyn Archer.

At Melbourne Festival, the commissioning and presentation of the three premiere productions of Dirtsong (2009), Seven Songs to Leave Behind (2010) and Notes from the Hard Road and Beyond (2011) by the Indigenous music ensemble Black Arm Band were significant events, directed by Steven Richardson. The first was a celebration of preservation of Indigenous languages with Miles Franklin Award-winner Alexis Wright; the second an international collaboration by contemporary Indigenous singers and musicians including the legendary Gurrumul Yunupingu joined by Sinéad O'Connor, John Cale, Rickie Lee Jones and Meshell Ndegeocello; and the third saw Mavis Staples, Joss Stone, Emmanuel Jal and Paul Dempsey join Black Arm Band to celebrate protest music from the 1960s through to contemporary Indigenous songs of activism.

The 2009 Melbourne Festival saw a 55% increase in the festival's economic impact on the city of Melbourne, with his subsequent festival programs growing that figure by another 41% to $39.5 million, resulting in an overall increase of 120% (independent figures by Roy Morgan Research and Sweeney Research). The Age newspaper claimed that in 2009 the festival "regained much of the tensile strength it lost in recent years (with a program which) made this year's festival special and so beguiling".

Sheehy's 2011 Melbourne Festival broke box office records for that festival's 27-year history and the four Melbourne Festivals directed by him featured the Australian debuts of Ivo van Hove and Toneelgroep Amsterdam, Sasha Waltz and Guests, the National Theatre Company of China, Emmanuel Jal, Deutsches Schauspielhaus Hamburg and Sebastian Nübling, Calder Quartet, Fischerspooner, Pan Pan Theatre, Brain Failure, Caroline Stein, Stigmata, Hofesh Shechter Company, Beans, Peeping Tom Collective, Maxim Rysanov, James Rhodes, Isango Portobello Ensemble, Ramallah Underground, Lithuanian Chamber Orchestra, Quartetthaus, and the sculptural works of Russian art collective AES+F.
In Melbourne Sheehy also programmed his first composer-in-residence suite of works, with British composer Thomas Adès, as well as the London Philharmonic Orchestra (hosting the Orchestra's Patron HRH Prince Edward, Duke of Kent). These and other classical music presentations were in counterpoint to Sheehy's contemporary music programs, curated with Hannah Fox and Tom Supple, mostly staged at Melbourne's historic Forum Theatre. International and national music artists performed in genres as diverse as post-rock, noise rock, psychedelic jazz-hop, R&B funk-rap, synthpop, electroclash and extreme metal, with geographic surveys from Palestinian hip-hop to Chinese indie rock, hardcore and punk to Sri Lankan heavy metal.

For the opening weekend of Sheehy's final Melbourne Festival program he returned to an artist from the Sydney Festival's Came So Far For Beauty concerts, Antony Hegarty, and presented the Museum of Modern Art commission Swanlights – a musical artwork created by Hegarty, Chris Levine and Carl Robertshaw with 44-piece orchestra, based on the Antony and the Johnsons album of the same name. The production Swanlights had been presented one other night previously, at Radio City Music Hall in New York City. For the Melbourne presentations Hegarty was joined by Boy George, who also appeared at the 2012 Melbourne Festival Hub. Other featured international artists that year were The Forsythe Company, Akram Khan Company, the Schaubühne of Berlin, Michel van der Aa, Thurston Moore, Billy Bragg, Lee Ranaldo, Young Jean Lee's Theater Company, Gob Squad, Nilaja Sun, THEESatisfaction, Hahn-Bin, Tim Fain, Duo Amal, Santiago Sierra and Gregory Crewdson.

Festival milestones

Australian works that were developed or premiered at festivals Sheehy directed have toured nationally and internationally, including works by the dance ensemble Force Majeure, William Yang's Shadows, Stephen Sewell and Basil Hogios's Three Furies: Scenes From the Life of Francis Bacon, Andrew Bovell's When the Rain Stops Falling, Ranters Theatre's Intimacy, Chunky Move and Victorian Opera's Assembly, Chunky Move's Tense Dave, Australian Dance Theatre's Devolution, Sir Jonathan Mills and Dorothy Porter's opera The Eternity Man (originally commissioned by Almeida Theatre), the Indigenous music-theatre work Crying Baby, John Romeril and Jack Charles' Jack Charles vs The Crown and Foley the autobiographical stage production starring Indigenous activist Gary Foley.

Sheehy's festival programs focus on premiering new Australian works, mounting outdoor productions and installations, programming visual arts and film components, and presenting international artists whose stage work had previously not been seen in Australia.

Companies and artists who made their Australian stage debuts at Sheehy's festivals include Théâtre du Soleil and Ariane Mnouchkine, , National Theatre of Colombia, the Schaubühne of Berlin and Thomas Ostermeier, The Forsythe Company, Ivo van Hove and Toneelgroep Amsterdam, Sasha Waltz and Guests, the National Theatre of China, Hofesh Shechter Company, Shen Wei Dance Arts, the Ballet Boyz, Sir Ian McKellen, Osvaldo Golijov, Glyndebourne Festival Opera, Talvin Singh, James Thiérrée, DJ Spooky, Rufus Wainwright and Antony Hegarty (of Antony and the Johnsons) among others. International visual artists receiving their Australian debuts at Sheehy's festivals include Elisa Sighicelli, Francesco Vezzoli, Iván Navarro, Zhang Ga and Guy Ben-Ner.

The co-commissioning of both the 2004/5 production of The Black Rider (starring Marianne Faithfull and then Nigel Richards) for Sydney Festival and the 2005/6 production of Here Lies Love (with David Byrne himself performing) for Adelaide Festival, meant that these festivals staged the Australian debuts of the music-theatre works of Tom Waits, David Byrne and Fatboy Slim (Norman Cook). Another of Sheehy's international co-commissions was the 2007/8 production of Philip Glass and Leonard Cohen's Book of Longing. Sheehy's Adelaide Festival and Melbourne Festival programs in particular featured international contemporary operas, and the 2009 Melbourne Festival co-commissioned Rufus Wainwright's first opera production Prima Donna, but to date it has not been presented in Australia.

Sheehy has been variously dubbed "Mr Sydney" and Australia's "Mr Festival" due to his extensive festival career which began with his ten-year tenure at Sydney Festival.

Melbourne Theatre Company

In February 2011 Sheehy was appointed artistic director and CEO of Melbourne Theatre Company, to succeed Simon Phillips.

At Melbourne Theatre Company, Sheehy's inaugural season in 2013 included MTC's first presentation of an international West End production (with Arts Centre Melbourne), the Royal National Theatre's One Man, Two Guvnors; Australia's first festival of independent theatre NEON; the first stage-play by singer, songwriter, author and actor Eddie Perfect; the MTC debut of director Simon Stone; film and stage actor David Wenham in The Crucible; the family production The Book of Everything; the Company's inaugural Women Directors Program; and the inaugural MTC CONNECT Diverse Artists Program with Multicultural Arts Victoria. This resulted in MTC's highest box office in its 60-year history, with attendances of 263,000 and 19,800 subscribers, the largest theatre subscriber base in Australia. The Age newspaper's end-of-year editorial claimed the 2013 program was jointly responsible (with National Gallery of Victoria's 2013 program) for Melbourne's cultural renaissance in that year.

In 2014 MTC toured its production of Rupert, David Williamson's satirical bio-play about the life of Rupert Murdoch, to Kennedy Center in Washington D.C. Sheehy's 2014 program also included the second NEON Festival of Independent Theatre; the first stage-play by Australian film and television artists Working Dog Productions The Speechmaker; MTC's co-presentation of musical Once with Gordon Frost Organisation; and a regional tour of its education production Yellow Moon. 2014 also saw MTC's first mainstage multi-artform production, with dance ensemble Chunky Move, of Falk Richter and Anouk van Dijk's Complexity of Belonging which opened the 2014 Melbourne Festival and opens the Spring Festival in Utrecht, Netherlands, in early 2015, followed by seasons at Schaubühne Berlin and Théâtre national de Chaillot in Paris.

Other appointments

Mentor, Foundation for Young Australians' World of Work Program (2014)
Mentor, Australia Council's Emerging Leaders Development Program (since 2012)
Judge, Sidney Myer Performing Arts Awards (since 2012)
Board member, SBS (Special Broadcasting Service) Subscription TV Ltd. (2011 to 2012)
Artistic director, Cultural Program, 5th Biennial World Summit on Arts and Culture presented by the 76 country alliance of the International Federation of Arts Councils and Culture Agencies (2011)
Mentor and selector, Harold Mitchell Foundation Fellowship (2009 to 2012)
Member, artists' advisory panel, Bell Shakespeare Company (2009 to 2012)
Founding ambassador, Australia Council's We All Play a Part initiative encouraging nationwide community involvement in the arts (since 2008)
Member, Creative Australia, Australia 2020 Summit (2008)
Member, Power Panel, Australian Financial Review Magazine (2005 to 2008)
Member, Arts Advisory Group, ABC (Australian Broadcasting Corporation) (2003 to 2005)
Member, Committee for Sydney (2001 to 2005)
Board member, Australian Theatre for Young People (1999 to 2003)
Member, Arts and Events Committee, NSW Centenary of Federation (1998 to 2001)
Member, Sydney Carnivale Council (1996 to 1998)
Member, Sydney Writers' Festival Committee (1995 to 1997)
Script assessor, Australia Council (1989 to 1990)
Reader, Australian National Playwrights' Centre (1988 to 1989)
Judge (with Glenn A. Baker), Sydney Rock and Roll Eisteddfod (1986 to 1988)

Awards and honours
In 2012 the second highest civilian honour in Australia, Officer of the Order of Australia (AO), was awarded to Sheehy. With this appointment he became one of the few Australians to have received a national honours citation for distinguished service to both artistic disciplines of the performing arts and the visual arts.

Sheehy's other awards have included:
 Twice winner (with Geoffrey Gifford), International Society for the Performing Arts (ISPA) Award – Best Design Direct Mail Sales Brochure (1993 and 1994)
 Winner, the 1991 Mobil Fellowship in Arts Administration (1991)
 Winner, the 1987 Qantas International Theatre Scholarship (1987)

In 2005 Sheehy was named by the Australian Financial Review Magazine as one of the 20 Australians to be watched for their impact on society up to the year 2020, and in 2007 he was named by ABC's Limelight magazine as one of the five most influential arts figures in Australia, an attribution repeated in 2011 when the Australian Financial Review Magazine named him as one of Australia's five leading arts identities – with then-Federal Arts Minister Simon Crean, National Gallery of Victoria director Tony Ellwood, actor Cate Blanchett and Sydney Opera House CEO Louise Herron.

In 2002 Sheehy was painted by artist Paul Newton for the Archibald Prize, with the painting subsequently being a finalist in the 2004 Doug Moran National Portrait Prize, the richest portrait prize in the world. Sheehy was again painted for the Archibald Prize in 2012 by artist Caroline Thew.

Publications

 Willsteed, T. & Sheehy, B. (eds.) (1989) Sydney Theatre Company 1978 to 1988, Focus Books

Personal life

Sheehy's partner, since August 1994, is chef Steven Nicholls. Sheehy's former partner, medical practitioner Dr Paul Weber, suicided in the early hours of 28 May 1989. Weber left a message on Sheehy's phone indicating he was about to take his own life. Sheehy and Richard Wherrett, who had both been working at a preview performance of Sydney Theatre Company's Romeo and Juliet at the Sydney Opera House that night, together found Weber's body. Weber's medical practice had been devoted almost exclusively to treating AIDS patients, and the consistent loss of his patients' lives drove Weber into deep depression. While Sheehy has only twice publicly alluded to the events of that night, Wherrett described them in some detail in his autobiography The Floor of Heaven.

References

Australian theatre managers and producers
1958 births
Living people
Officers of the Order of Australia
Australian gay men
20th-century Australian LGBT people
21st-century Australian LGBT people
Australian art curators


title: Wiechert

text:
Wiechert is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Emil Wiechert (1861–1928), German physicist and geophysicist
 Ernst Wiechert (1887–1950), German teacher, poet, and writer

See also
 Weichert (surname)

German-language surnames


title: Weichert

text:
Weichert is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Dieter Weichert (born 1948), German mechanical engineer
 Florian Weichert (born 1968), German footballer
 Konrad Weichert, German sailor

See also
 Wiechert (surname)

Surnames of German origin


title: Lee Rogers (American singer)

text:
Lee Rogers (born Roger Lee Craton, 1939 – October 1, 1990) was an American R&B singer from Detroit, Michigan, United States. Rogers is best known for "I Want You To Have Everything", which peaked at No. 17 on the US Billboard R&B chart in 1965. He later formed Gold Top Records in partnership with Mr. Bo.

References

1939 births
1990 deaths
20th-century American singers


title: Norheimsund Church

text:
Norheimsund Church () is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Kvam Municipality in Vestland county, Norway. It is located in the village of Norheimsund. It is one of the churches for the Vikøy parish which is part of the Hardanger og Voss prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Bjørgvin. The brick church was built in a long church design in 1989 using plans drawn up by the architect Peder A. Ristesund from Bergen. The church seats about 700 people.

History
Historically, the people of Norheimsund were part of the Vikøy Church parish, meaning the people of Norheimsund had to travel several kilometers to the church located in Vikøy. In 1985, a foundation was formed in Norheimsund with the sole purpose of trying to raise money and support for a church to be built in Norheimsund. In 1986, there was a groundbreaking ceremony and work began on the new church. It was designed by the Bergen architect Peder Ristesund. The church was consecrated on 4 June 1989 by the Bishop Per Lønning. In 1992, the church was enlarged.

See also
List of churches in Bjørgvin

References

Kvam
Churches in Vestland
Long churches in Norway
Brick churches in Norway
20th-century Church of Norway church buildings
Churches completed in 1989
1989 establishments in Norway


title: John Marshall (author)

text:
John Marshall (9 March 1845 – 15 December 1915) was a British classicist and the rector of the Royal High School, Edinburgh, who published very widely used translations of several Greek and Roman classics, and a history of Greek philosophy. He received an M.A. from Oxford University and an honorary LL.D. from the University of Edinburgh.

He is the author of the book A Short History of Greek Philosophy which was published in 1891 in London by Percival and Co. and can be found in epub form According to WorldCat, the book is held in 625 libraries, and has been translated into Hebrew by Samuel Scolnicov as תולדות הפילוסופיה היוונית / Toldot ha-filosofyah ha-Yeṿanit It was reviewed by Wm. A. Hammond.in The Philosophical Review. vol. 1, no. 1: 109-111. (1892)

He translated Horace's Odes, books I-IV, Epodes and Saecular hymn, translated. by Dr. J. Marshall for the Everyman's Library edition of the Complete Works of Horace published in 1911 (this edition in its various version is in 1357 libraries according to WorldCat). He also translated Xenophon's Memorabilia and Anabasis,

References
MARSHALL, John, Who Was Who, A & C Black, 1920–2015; online edition, Oxford University Press, 2014

External links

Scottish classical scholars
Scottish schoolteachers
Alumni of Balliol College, Oxford
People associated with the University of Edinburgh
1845 births
1915 deaths


title: Dead Sea toothcarp

text:
The Dead Sea toothcarp (Aphanius dispar richardsoni) is a subspecies of the Arabian toothcarp that is endemic to the Dead Sea basin, although molecular evidence suggests that it should be regarded as a species. It is threatened by water fluctuation, and the introduction of cichlids and Gambusia. The sub-specific name of this fish honours the Scottish surgeon and naturalist John Richardson (naturalist) (1787-1865) who first reported killifish in the Dead Sea basin.
The Dead Sea toothcarp  -- has been on the red list of the International Union for Conversation of Nature since 2014.

The IUCN warns that the "exploitation of spring waters and climate change" are major threats facing the four-centimetre-long, silver-coloured fish.

References

Aphanius
Endangered fish
Fish described in 1907


title: Church of St. Nicholas, Štrpce

text:
The Church of St. Nicholas (;  is a Serbian Orthodox church built in the mid-16th century, located in Gotovuša, Kosovo. It lies by the village graveyard.

See also
Cultural monuments of the Kosovo district

References

Sources
SANU, National Center for Digitization, Cultural Monuments in Serbia: Crkva Sv. Nikole

HISTORIC MONUMENTS OF KOSOVO AND METOHIJA, AUTONOMOUS PROVINCE OF REPUBLIC OF SERBIA (DISTRICTS: PEC, PRIZREN AND PRISTINA), #10

Štrpce
16th-century Serbian Orthodox church buildings
Serbian Orthodox church buildings in Kosovo
Cultural heritage of Kosovo


title: Keith Dowding (activist)

text:
Keith McCallum Dowding  (21 July 1911 – 26 August 2008) was an Australian minister and left-wing activist who was the father of Western Australian Premier Peter Dowding.

Dowding was born in Melbourne to John McCallum Dowding and Margaret Katherine Welch. Keith was the older brother of MI9 agent Bruce Dowding. He attended Melbourne University, graduating with a Bachelor of Arts, and in 1939 was ordained a Presbyterian minister. Also in that year he married Marjorie Darcy and was sent home from his army chaplaincy in New Guinea after questioning the differences in treatment between officers and troops and his Christian burial of a Japanese pilot. He re-enrolled as a private and worked in the Japanese language division of the army. Following a period as minister in Murrumbeena, he worked in Scotland with George MacLeod. Marjorie died during this period, survived by the couple's eight-year-old son, Peter.

In 1951, he returned to Australia, where he married Marjorie Lazarus, a Jewish widow. The couple settled in Woollahra, where the Dowding manse became a central meeting place for the Australian Labor Party's left faction, including Les Haylen, Eddie Ward and H. V. Evatt. Dowding was also involved in the Petrov Affair, becoming the confidant and spiritual advisor of Alan Dalziel, one of Evatt's staffers who was accused of being a Soviet spy. Following Dalziel's acquittal, Dowding moved to Perth, becoming minister at Ross Memorial Church. He ran as the Labor candidate for Swan in 1958, but by 1961 his views were outside the Labor mainstream and he was expelled from the party in 1962 for opposing the White Australia policy.

Dowding was later readmitted to the Labor Party, becoming its senior WA vice-president and a life member; he was also readmitted to the Returned Services League, which had expelled him in 1953 for "alleged communist leanings". He was a campaigner for a wide variety of causes, serving as president of the Western Australian Council for Civil Liberties, convener of People for Nuclear Disarmament, president of the Western Australian branch of Amnesty International, founder of Freedom from Hunger in WA, chairman of the Refugee Task Force and West Australians for Racial Equality, and national vice-president of the United Nations Association of Australia. He and his second wife divorced and he remarried Jane Hutchison, an Anglo-Indian nurse he met in Nigeria working with the Save the Children Fund, in the 1960s.

He died in August 2008.

References

United Nations Association - Presidents and Life Members

Further reading

1911 births
2008 deaths
Politicians from Melbourne
Australian Presbyterian ministers
Members of the Order of Australia
University of Melbourne alumni
Australian military personnel of World War II
Military personnel from Melbourne
Clergy from Melbourne
Activists from Melbourne
20th-century Australian Presbyterian ministers
21st-century Australian Presbyterian ministers


title: Chris Fronzak

text:
Christopher Joseph Fronzak (born November 20, 1989), also known as Fronz or Fronzilla, is an American musician who is best known as the lead vocalist and founding member of the metalcore/rap metal band Attila. Aside from his work in Attila, he is also the manager of record label Stay Sick Recordings and clothing line Stay Sick Threads.

Career

Attila

Fronzak met Sean Heenan, Sam Halcomb, Matt Booth and Kris Wilson all in high school during his freshman year in Carrollton, Georgia, and formed his first band Attila, named in reference to Attila the Hun, which he came across in a book. Since 2007 with Fallacy, the band released seven records with two different record labels, Artery Recordings and SharpTone Records, before they decided to record as an unsigned band. As an independent band, they released their album, Villain, in 2019.

Bone Crew
Fronzak started a new side project named Bone Crew. He officially announced the project in July 2018. They released a self-titled album, which was released August 3, 2018, through Stay Sick Recordings. On April 27, 2019, Bone Crew performed live for the first time ever at So What Music Festival in Dallas.

Solo
In 2011, Fronzak was featured in the From the Embrace song "La Flama Blanca", which appeared on the band's The Grind EP. In 2012, Fronzak was featured in the In Dying Arms song "Bathed in Salt", which appeared on the band's album Boundaries, released in September 2012. He also featured in the song "Love, Sex, Riot" from Issues' debut EP Black Diamonds, which was released on November 13. Fronzak was also featured in the We Are the Blog! song "Shwash" in their EP Decadence. Fronzak featured in "Mimic" from Upon a Burning Body's 2012 album, Red. White. Green. He also featured in My City, My Secret's song "The Forefront" from their debut EP Dream Being. In 2013, Fronz was featured in Sleeping with Sirens song "The Best There Ever Was" off their third album, Feel. In 2017, he was featured in the Eskimo Callboy song "The Scene" off their album The Scene.

On December 11, 2013, it was announced that Fronzak would be heading into the studio in the following month to begin recording a hip-hop album. On April 1, 2014, he released his first song, entitled "Turn It Up", under the stage name Fronzilla as part of his hip-hop side project. Another single, "They Still Talk", was released in March 2015, along with the announcement of the album. The album, Party People's Anthem, was released on July 2, 2015, under Artery Recordings.

Stay Sick
On July 16, 2014, Fronzak launched the imprint label Stay Sick Recordings, created alongside Artery Recordings, and announced that the label had signed pop-punk band Old Again. The band has since signed metalcore outfit The Plot in You, deathcore band Enterprise Earth, electronicore band It Lives It Breathes, and post-hardcore/metalcore band Vesta Collide.

In July 2020, the label rebranded itself as Modern Empire Music. It's unclear whether or not Fronz has any involvement with the label following its rebrand.

Personal life
Fronzak has two sons with his former girlfriend, born in 2014 and 2015. He shares one more son with his current spouse, born in 2022

Over the summer of 2020, it was confirmed that Fronzak had begun creating pornographic content for OnlyFans. He regularly collaborates with other adult stars in the space.

On Sept 4, 2023, Fronzak announced on Instagram and X, formerly known as Twitter, that he was running for President of the United States as a Libertarian.

Controversies
Fronzak has been involved in a few controversial situations.

One of his biggest controversies regards Senses Fail's singer Buddy Nielsen. In 2014, Nielsen attacked Attila for the song "Proving Grounds", stating that it insulted the LGBT community. Fronzak replied to Nielsen, "If you think I'm homophobic in any way possible, you're clearly either an idiot or you're in a washed-up band that nobody cares about". During Warped Tour in 2015, Attila and Senses Fail toured together and Fronzak accused them of leaving a sign at the Attila merch table calling them "homophobes". Moreover, he accused Nielsen of spending every day on stage "to talk shit about Attila".

In April 2015, during a concert in Perth, Fronz was assaulted on stage. He eventually responded by retaliating against an innocent bystander and apologized.

A diss song entitled "Callout", which was released in 2013, featured numerous attacks against the likes of Jonny Craig, Ronnie Radke, Christofer Drew, and Mike Reynolds. On February 15, 2018, Attila self-released a sequel song titled "Callout 2" in which Fronz called out more than 50 people for different reasons, including Logan Paul, RiceGum, Bhad Bhabie, Harvey Weinstein, Offset, Martin Shkreli, Westboro, Buddy Nielsen, Jeffree Star, Danny Worsnop, Denis Stoff, Tim Lambesis, Frankie Palmeri, Conor McGregor, Kim Kardashian, Ronda Rousey, Tyler Carter, 6ix9ine. Fronzak eventually explained some days later the meaning behind the song.

On August 22, 2018, during a Las Vegas concert, he assaulted a nearby security guard by punching him in the back of the head and then throwing his microphone. According to Fronzak, his motive for the outburst was that the security were being too rough when handling audience members.

In June 2020, Fronzak was accused of sexual misconduct with an underage fan. Fronzak admitted to the encounter, claiming the fan lied about her age.

Discography

Solo career
Studio albums

 Party People's Anthem (Artery Recordings, 2015)

With Attila
Studio albums

 Fallacy (self-released, 2007)
 Soundtrack to a Party (Statik Factory, 2008)
 Rage (Artery Recordings, 2010)
 Outlawed (Artery Recordings, 2011)
 About That Life (Artery Recordings, 2013)
 Guilty Pleasure (Artery Recordings, 2014)
 Chaos (SharpTone Records, 2016)
 Villain (self-released, 2019)
 Closure (self-released, 2021)

With Bone Crew
Studio albums

Bone Crew (Stay Sick Recordings, 2018)
Manifest (Modern Empire Music, 2020)

Collaborations

References

Living people
21st-century American singers
American heavy metal singers
1989 births
Nu metal singers
Rappers from Georgia (U.S. state)
OnlyFans creators
Musicians from Atlanta
Metalcore singers


title: Vikøy Church

text:
Vikøy Church () is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Kvam Municipality in Vestland county, Norway. It is located in the village of Vikøy, a few kilometers south of the municipal centre of Norheimsund. It is one of the churches for the Vikøy parish which is part of the Hardanger og Voss prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Bjørgvin. The white, wooden church was built in a long church design in 1838 using plans drawn up by the architect Hans Linstow. The church seats about 300 people.

History

The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1316, but the church was built before that time. The first church at Vikøy was a wooden stave church that likely was built during the 13th century. The original church was described as a triple-nave stave church with an open air corridor surrounding the building. During the centuries, the old church was restored and renovated several times, with parts of the old stave structure being replaced with timber-framed work. In 1712, the tower was rebuilt. In 1721, a church inspection noted that the nave measured  and the choir measured . There was also a  church porch.

In 1814, this church served as an election church (). Together with more than 300 other parish churches across Norway, it was a polling station for elections to the 1814 Norwegian Constituent Assembly which wrote the Constitution of Norway. This was Norway's first national elections. Each church parish was a constituency that elected people called "electors" who later met together in each county to elect the representatives for the assembly that was to meet in Eidsvoll later that year.

In the spring of 1836, the old church was torn down. During the demolition, several coins were found under the floor of the church, the oldest of which was from the 13th century. This has helped to date the original construction of the church. Soon after, work on a replacement church on the same site began. The new church was built using drawings by the architect Hans Linstow under the direction of the lead builder Lars Endresen Rosseland. The new long church had a  nave with a  choir, with a  church porch with a tower above it. The new building was consecrated on 24 July 1838.

In 1985, the church was extensively restored and renovated. An old altarpiece from 1633 was found in the attic of the church during this renovation, having been stored there unused for 100 years. During this renovation, the old altarpiece was restored and placed back in the church sanctuary.

See also
List of churches in Bjørgvin

References

Kvam
Churches in Vestland
Long churches in Norway
Wooden churches in Norway
19th-century Church of Norway church buildings
Churches completed in 1838
13th-century establishments in Norway
Norwegian election church


title: Iridescent toothcarp

text:
The iridescent toothcarp (Aphanius mento) is a species of killifish. It can be found in Western Asia (Iraq, Israel, Jordan, Lebanon, Palestine, Syria and Turkey). It occurs in a wide range of freshwater habitats (springs, streams, lakes and rivers). It grows to  total length. This species was described in 1843 as Lebias mento by Johann Jakob Heckel with the type locality given as Mosul in Iraq.

References

Aphanius
Freshwater fish of Western Asia
Fish of Iraq
Fish of Israel
Fish of Jordan
Fauna of Palestine (region)
Fish of Lebanon
Fish of Syria
Fish of Turkey
Fish described in 1843
Taxa named by Johann Jakob Heckel