title: Oleksiy Dytyatyev

text:
Oleksiy Oleksiyovych Dytyatyev (; born 7 November 1988) is a Ukrainian professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Lviv.

Career

Dytyatyev is a product of the FC Enerhiya Nova Kakhovka youth sportive school and spent time playing for different Ukrainian First League teams. In 2013, he signed a contract with FC Olimpik Donetsk.

He is married with one daughter Anna, born in 2013.

On 14 July 2017 he signed a contract with Polish side Cracovia.

Honours
Cracovia
Polish Cup: 2019-20

References

External links

Ukrainian men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
1988 births
Living people
People from Nova Kakhovka
FC Enerhiya Nova Kakhovka players
FC Krymteplytsia Molodizhne players
FSC Bukovyna Chernivtsi players
FC Olimpik Donetsk players
FC Vorskla Poltava players
FC Karpaty Lviv players
MKS Cracovia players
Puszcza Niepołomice players
FC Aksu players
FC Lviv players
Ukrainian Premier League players
Ukrainian First League players
Ukrainian Second League players
Ukrainian Amateur Football Championship players
Ekstraklasa players
I liga players
III liga players
Kazakhstan Premier League players
Ukrainian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Poland
Ukrainian expatriate sportspeople in Poland
Expatriate men's footballers in Kazakhstan
Ukrainian expatriate sportspeople in Kazakhstan
Footballers from Kherson Oblast


The 2015 Players Tour Championship Grand Final was a professional ranking snooker tournament that took place between 24–28 March 2015 at the Montien Riverside Hotel in Bangkok, Thailand. It was the ninth ranking event of the 2014/2015 season.

Barry Hawkins was the defending champion, but he lost 2–4 against Mark King in the last 32.

Joe Perry won his first ranking event by defeating Mark Williams 4–3 in the final.

Prize fund
The total prize money of the event was raised to £350,000 from the previous year's £300,000. The breakdown of prize money of the event is shown below:

Seeding list
The players competed in 9 minor-ranking tournaments to earn points for the European Tour and Asian Tour Order of Merits. The seeding list of the Finals was based on the combined list from the earnings of both Order of Merits.

Tournament draw

Final

Century breaks

 138  Neil Robertson
 119  Peter Ebdon
 118, 106, 103  Mark Williams
 115  Stephen Maguire
 102  Judd Trump
 101  Mark Allen
 101  Stuart Bingham

References

2015
Finals
2015 in Thai sport
Cue sports competitions in Thailand
Sport in Bangkok


title: New Flame

text:
"New Flame" is a song recorded by American singer Chris Brown. It was originally released as a promotional single from Brown's album on March 5, 2014. This version only featured American rapper Rick Ross as a guest artist. A few months later, a day after the 2014 BET Awards were held, the single version of the song featuring Ross and American R&B singer Usher was released on June 30, 2014, as the fifth official single from his sixth studio album X. The song peaked at number 27 on the US Billboard Hot 100 and number 10 in the United Kingdom.

Music video
A music video for the song was released on August 14, 2014. Rapper Tyga makes a cameo appearance in the video.

The video starts with Brown standing in a white location wearing white clothing. The video then shows Brown standing in the front fire. Usher appears standing in a high large structure upon a pool with a girl wearing a red colored long dress. When the video comes to rapper Rick Ross, he's shirtless in a white room and sitting in a white chair. The music video ends with Brown  and some dancers are dancing in the front of fire.

Chart performance
The single peaked at number 27 on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart and spent a total of 22 weeks on the chart. It also peaked at number six on the US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart and spent 26 weeks on the chart. On November 10, 2017, the single was certified double platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) for combined sales and streaming equivalent units of over two million copies in the United States.

In the United Kingdom, the song peaked at number ten on the UK Singles Chart and only spent seven weeks on the chart. The single was certified Silver by the British Phonographic Industry (BPI) for sales of over 200,000 copies in the UK.

Track listing
Digital download
"New Flame"  – 4:04

Digital download (remix)
"New Flame" (Dave Audé Remix)  – 6:17

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

External links

2014 singles
2014 songs
Chris Brown songs
Usher (musician) songs
Rick Ross songs
RCA Records singles
Songs written by Chris Brown
Songs written by Usher (musician)
Songs written by Rick Ross
Songs written by Eric Bellinger
Songs written by Verse Simmonds


title: Salvo (artist)

text:
Salvatore Mangione, known as Salvo (22 May 1947 – 12 September 2015), was an Italian artist who lived and worked in Turin.

References

External links
 Archivio Salvo

20th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
2015 deaths
1947 births
Artists from Turin
Italian contemporary artists
20th-century Italian male artists


title: Maine State Route 214

text:
State Route 214 (SR 214) is a  route from SR 191 in Meddybemps to U.S. Route 1 (US 1) in Pembroke. For the entire length, SR 214 is called Ayers Junction Road and is in Washington County.

Major junctions

References

External links

Floodgap Roadgap's RoadsAroundME: Maine State Route 214

214
Transportation in Washington County, Maine


title: Capital introduction

text:
Capital introduction is a term that describes the introductions that a prime brokerage firm makes on behalf of its money managers by introducing hedge fund clients to hedge fund investors. Capital introduction works as a form of "quasi-marketing" whereby clients are introduced to investors without violating SEC rules regarding fund marketing.

In exchange for granting the broker custody (clearing, custody and asset servicing), securities lending, and financing, the hedge fund client is granted access to Capital Introduction services, as well as risk management and consulting services.

Morgan Stanley Prime Brokerage reports to have established the capital introductions concept in 1997 to connect clients with target investors. As hedge funds are by and large unregulated by the SEC, Capital introductions teams are effectively barred from “marketing” a fund, and instead work to “introduce” clients to institutional investors (endowments, foundations, fund of funds, pension funds, family offices and private banks) that have expressed interest in the particular hedge fund strategy. Capital introductions teams are traditionally discouraged from engaging with investors on a particular fund post the introduction, except to garner feedback, as this could be interpreted as marketing.

Capital introductions teams work with both new launches looking for seed, anchor or “day one” capital, in addition to established clients that are already sizable and may be either launching a new product, or looking to increase the size of their current fund. Capital introduction services are often instrumental to new launches, as it can be difficult to raise assets for a new fund. The initial capital raise is critical, as Wells Fargo estimates the break-even point for an established fund to be around $200mm, though smaller structures could require less capital.  Historically, funds have launched with anywhere between $5mm and $1Bn in capital day one.

Investors that participate in Capital introductions programs are uncompensated, as the relationship is symbiotic. Investors engage with the team to receive information on potential managers, industry flow and search queries, and in turn, the team is able to provide clients with introductions to interested investors.

References

Banking
Hedge funds
Institutional investors


title: 1983 VFA season

text:
The 1983 Victorian Football Association season was the 102nd season of the top division of the Australian rules football competition, and the 23rd season of second division competition. The Division 1 premiership was won by the Preston Football Club, after it defeated Geelong West in the Grand Final on 18 September by seven points; it was Preston's third Division 1 premiership. The Division 2 premiership was won by Springvale; it was the club's first Association premiership, won in only its second season of competition.

Association membership
Two new clubs joined Division 2 for the 1983 season, increasing the size of the lower division to twelve teams. The new clubs were Moorabbin and Berwick. They were the last new clubs to join the competition during the Association era: it was not until the competition had become the Victorian Football League in the 1990s that another new club was admitted. Their admissions brought the total size of the Association to twenty-four clubs for the 1983 season.

Moorabbin
The Moorabbin Football Club had been formed in 1979 after the neighbouring McKinnon and Bentleigh Football Clubs in the Federal League merged; the amalgamated club had been based at McKinnon, but was known as Moorabbin. It took its name and colours from the former Moorabbin Football Club, which had established itself as one of the Association's dominant clubs from 1951 until 1963, before being expelled prior to the 1964 season for its role in the St Kilda Football Club's move to its home ground, Moorabbin Oval. The newly merged club competed in the Federal League until 1981, after which the league folded, and then played in the South East Suburban Football League in 1982, before being admitted as the second division's eleventh club on 5 October 1982.

Berwick
A successful club in the South West Gippsland Football League, Berwick had played finals for the previous eleven seasons, and was admitted to the second division as the twelfth club on 19 November 1982. The SWGFL did not want to lose Berwick, which was one of its more successful and higher drawing clubs, so it refused to grant its players clearances to join the Association; there was a stand-off between the two competitions, and both the Association and the SWGFL included Berwick in their 1983 fixtures. The Victorian Country Football League, to which the SWGFL belonged, was one of the only football bodies with which the Association still had a valid transfer agreement, and the Association did not wish to jeopardise the relationship, so it refused to issue playing permits to the Berwick playing list in the lead-up to the season.

Berwick consequently took action in the Supreme Court of Victoria, seeking clearance to the Association, and claiming that the VCFL's impedance was an illegal restraint of trade. It was not the only such court action taking place at the time: the landmark case in which Silvio Foschini successfully had the Victorian Football League's zoning and clearance system declared an illegal restraint of trade was going through the courts at the same time. On 30 March – only four days before the season commenced – the court found that the agreement between the Association and the VCFL was valid specifically for cases where a player was transferring from a VCFL club to an Association club, or vice versa; but, it did not cover cases where a player remained at the same club, and the club itself was transferring from the VCFL to the Association. Berwick's playing list was registered by the Association the same day.

Association structure
No clubs were promoted or relegated between the two divisions for 1983, after the Association had abandoned automatic promotion and relegation in 1981. However, in July 1983, the Association decided to reverse this change, and automatic promotion for the Division 2 premier and relegation for the Division 1 wooden spooner was reintroduced, starting from the end of the season.

The Association executive had expressed an interest in expanding the competition to as many as 30 teams, and splitting the second division into two lower divisions of equal status, but this motion did not proceed to the vote; as a consequence, the size of the Association in 1983, at twenty-four teams, was the largest ever in the Association's history.

Division 1
The Division 1 home-and-away season was played over eighteen rounds; the top four then contested the finals under the Page–McIntyre system. The finals were played at the Junction Oval.

Ladder

Finals

Awards
The leading goalkicker for the season was Mark Fotheringham (Williamstown), who kicked 108 goals during the home-and-away season and did not participate in finals.
The J. J. Liston Trophy was won by Bill Swan (Port Melbourne), who polled 19 votes. At the time, it was Swan's first Liston Trophy, having finished second on countback the previous year; but it is now recognized as Swan's second consecutive Liston Trophy, after he was jointly awarded the 1982 Liston Trophy following a decision in 1989 to retrospectively eliminate the countback. Swan finished ahead of Fraser Murphy (Geelong West), who polled 16 votes, and Neil Gibson (Geelong West) and Kevin Sait (Williamstown), who polled 13 votes.
Preston won the seconds premiership. Preston 14.20 (104) drew Frankston 16.8 (104) in the Grand Final, played as a curtain-raiser to the seniors Grand Final on 18 September; then, Preston 18.15 (123) defeated Frankston 12.13 (85) in the Grand Final Replay, held on 25 September at Frankston Park.
Preston also won the thirds Premiership, giving it the premiership in all three grades for the season. It was the first time any club had achieved the feat in the top division.

Division 2
Division 2 expanded from ten clubs to twelve clubs in 1983; as had occurred in Division 1 the previous year, the home-and-away season continued to be played over 18 rounds, rather than being expanded to 22 rounds. This meant that not all pairs of teams played both home and away against each other. The top four then contested the finals under the Page–McIntyre system; all finals were played on Sundays at Toorak Park.

Ladder

Finals

Awards
The leading goalkicker for the Division 2 was Peter Neville (Mordialloc), who kicked 129 goals in the home-and-away season and 135 goals overall.
The J. Field Medal was won by Terry Walsh (Mordialloc). Matthew Johnson (Berwick) finished second, and Peter Jurgenstein (Northcote) finished third.
Brunswick won the seconds premiership. Brunswick 10.6 (66) defeated Oakleigh 7.12 (54) in the Grand Final, played as a curtain-raiser to the senior Grand Final on 11 September.

Notable events

Interleague matches
The Association's Division 1 and Division 2 teams each played one interleague match during the season. Ray Shaw (Preston) captained the Division 1 team and Gary Brice (Port Melbourne) was coach. Colin Hobbs (Northcote) was coach of Division 2.

Association Thirds

In 1983, the Association reduced the age eligibility of the thirds competition, changing it from an Under-19s competition to an Under-18s competition. The change was intended to encourage young players into the firsts competition at an earlier age, but it had unforeseen detrimental impacts on the thirds competition itself. Neil Bencraft, who had coached the Sandringham Thirds to five premierships in eleven seasons while it was an Under-19s competition, was so dissatisfied with the switch to an Under-18s competition that he retired after only one season of it. Chief among Bencraft's complaints were that the younger players were less disciplined, and due to school commitments were less willing or able to commit to training. Away games were also a particular problem for many clubs, as the younger-aged players generally preferred to play in local junior competitions than travel the often long distances to play an Association away game, particularly as none were old enough to hold driver's licences. Bencraft admitted that he had fielded unregistered players several times during 1983 simply to field a full team, and said that he believed many other clubs had done likewise.

No club was worse affected by the changes to the competition than Geelong West, whose travelling distances for away games exceeded those of any other club. It seldom attracted more than fifteen players to training, and forfeited two games early in the season simply through lack of players. The team's plight reached farcical proportions on 23 July against Williamstown: only twelve players took the field – one fewer and it would have been forced to forfeit – and four had suffered injuries by half time; the match was still played to its full length, and Geelong West lost by 675 points; Williamstown 110.27 (687) d. Geelong West 2.0 (12). It remains the highest score ever recorded in game of Australian rules football, in any league and at any grade. The team had fared little better the previous week, conceding 88.23 (551) against Coburg. Following these two losses, Geelong West withdrew its Thirds team for the rest of the season.

This event highlighted one of the key problems associated with the Association's two-division structure as it applied to the thirds: a club like Geelong West was playing in Division 1 in all three grades based on the strong performances of its Seniors, yet was uncompetitive in the top division at Thirds level due to an inherently different socioeconomic hurdle. To correct for this, the Association abandoned divisions in the thirds competition from 1984: all Thirds teams competed together in the same division at the start of the season, and were later divided based on results during the year.

Other notable events
Two Association clubs were given permission to use Victorian Football League venues as home grounds in 1983: Moorabbin, which had its training and administrative base at McKinnon Reserve, played at Moorabbin Oval, sharing it with ; and Yarraville, which had previously played at Yarraville Oval, played its games at the Western Oval, sharing it with . It was the first time since 1913, when  and Melbourne City shared the East Melbourne Cricket Ground, that League and Association clubs had played on the same ground. Both deals lasted only for this season: in 1984, Moorabbin moved to McKinnon and Yarraville was expelled from the Association prior to the season.
On June 19, Oakleigh lost its first game at the Oakleigh Cricket Ground since 1981, ending a 22-game home winning streak.
During the year, long-time Port Melbourne and Association administrator Norm Goss Sr. died. In his honour, the Association struck the Norm Goss Memorial Medal, to be awarded each year to the best player on the ground in the Division 1 Grand Final.
In the final round of Division 2 home-and-away games, Oakleigh 26.14 (170) d. Box Hill 20.12 (132) in a match which directly determined which of the two clubs finished fourth and qualified for the finals.
Port Melbourne qualified for its eleventh consecutive finals series, breaking the record of ten consecutive finals series set by Williamstown from 1953 until 1962.
Waverley was the first Division 1 club to be held winless in a season since the competition was partitioned in 1961.
At one stage during the third quarter of the Division 2 Grand Final, Brunswick was reduced to thirteen men on the field after having three players ordered off; five Brunswick players were reported on six charges altogether during the game. One player, Ron Thornton, was ordered off for striking McComb of Springvale; upon being ordered off, he threateningly raised his right fist at field umpire Maurie Stabb, and was reported again. At his VFA honorary commission hearing, Thornton was cleared of striking McComb, but suspended for ten weeks for his misconduct charge.

See also
List of VFA/VFL premiers

References

Victorian Football League seasons
VFL


title: SaCaSol I

text:
The San Carlos Solar Energy Inc. (SaCaSol) I is a 22 megawatt (MW) solar photovoltaic power plant in San Carlos, Negros Occidental. It is currently the largest operational solar plant in the Philippines

SaCaSol I is a 45-megawatt (MW) photovoltaic power plant, owned by San Carlos Solar Energy Inc. (SaCaSol), and located in San Carlos, Negros Occidental, Philippines. At the time of grid connection, it is the largest solar plant in the Philippines and the country’s first utility-scale, privately financed solar power plant. The first phase, the 13 MWp SaCaSol I A, was inaugurated by the country's president, Benigno S. Aquino III, on May 15, 2014. The second phase, the 9 MWp SaCaSol I B, is in operation since July 2014. The third and fourth phase, SaCaSol I C and SaCaSol I D, are operational since August, 2015.

At the Asian Power Award 2014, SaCaSol I was designated as the Solar Power Project of the Year, silver level.

References

Photovoltaic power stations in the Philippines
Buildings and structures in San Carlos, Negros Occidental


title: Custos Rotulorum of County Armagh

text:
The Custos Rotulorum of County Armagh was the highest civil officer in County Armagh, Ireland. The position was later combined with that of Lord Lieutenant of Armagh.

Incumbents

1661–1671 William Caulfeild, 1st Viscount Charlemont (also Custos Rotulorum of Tyrone)
? –?1681 Sir Hans Hamilton, 1st Baronet (died 1681)
?1681–?1692 Sir Robert Hamilton, 1st Baronet (died 1703)
1692–? William Caulfeild, 2nd Viscount Charlemont (died 1726)  (also Custos Rotulorum of Tyrone)
1760–1799 James Caulfeild, 1st Earl of Charlemont
1800–1849 Archibald Acheson, 2nd Earl of Gosford

For later custodes rotulorum, see Lord Lieutenant of Armagh

References

Armagh


title: Valérie Lagrange

text:
Valérie Lagrange (born 25 February 1942) is a French actress and singer. She starred in the 1960 adventure film Morgan, the Pirate.

Selected filmography
 The Green Mare (1959)
 Morgan, the Pirate (1960)
 The Corsican Brothers (1961)
 Hardi Pardaillan! (1964)
 Up to His Ears (1965)
 A Man and a Woman (1966)
 My Love, My Love (1967)
 Weekend (1967)
 Satyricon (1969 Polidoro film)
 La Vallée (1972)
 My Nights Are More Beautiful Than Your Days (1989)
 Queen to Play (2009)
 On My Way (2013)

Bibliography
 Hughes, Howard. Cinema Italiano: The Complete Guide from Classics to Cult. I.B.Tauris, 2011.

References

External links

1942 births
Living people
French film actresses
Actresses from Paris
20th-century French actresses
21st-century French actresses
French women singers
French television actresses


title: Caps Brothers Manufacturing Company

text:
The Caps Brothers Manufacturing Company was a very short lived car company in 1905 that was taken over by the Kansas City Motor Car Company, which made cars and trucks from 1905 to 1909 before briefly becoming the Wonder Motor Car Company which made the 1909 Kansas City Wonder car. No examples of any Caps Brothers,  Kansas City, or Wonder cars or trucks are known to exist today.

The Caps Car
The Caps car was available in two body styles; two-seat runabout and tonneau. The gas powered engine produced 14 horsepower.

See also
Kansas City Motor Car Company
Wonder Motor Car Company
List of defunct automobile manufacturers of the United States
List of automobile manufacturers of the United States
Brass Era car
History of the automobile
History of the Kansas City metropolitan area

References

Brass Era vehicles
Vehicle manufacturing companies established in 1905
Defunct motor vehicle manufacturers of the United States
Companies based in Missouri
Defunct companies based in Missouri
Manufacturing companies based in Kansas City, Missouri
Motor vehicle assembly plants in Missouri
1905 establishments in Missouri

Motor vehicle manufacturers based in Missouri


title: Rondo in C minor (Bruckner)

text:
The Rondo in C minor (WAB 208) is a composition for string quartet by the Austrian composer Anton Bruckner. It was written in 1862 but was not performed publicly until 1984, after the composer's death. A critical edition was first published in 1985 and the piece was first recorded in 1992 by the Raphael Quartet.

History
During his stay in Linz, Bruckner composed his String Quartet in 1862 as a student exercise assigned by his form and orchestration teacher, Otto Kitzler. On reviewing Bruckner's work, Kitzler was perhaps dissatisfied with Bruckner's unconventionality of the first rondo. He therefore suggested that a new rondo in a more traditional rondo-sonata form would have benefited the piece. Bruckner responded by creating this new large rondo form, creating a new work significantly different in musical content from the original as well as noticeably longer, with a performance time of approximately five minutes. This second Rondo, which has the same key, metre, and formal structure as the first Rondo, can be regarded as an alternative to the first Rondo.

The autograph date on the work is 15 August 1862. The Rondo in C minor was part of the , a collection of autographs and sketches created during Bruckner's studies with Kitzler. As with the other works Bruckner composed during Kitzler's tuition, the Quartet and the additional Rondo were not performed or issued during Bruckner's life. Bruckner did not intend for the Quartet to be publicly performed with either rondo, or for the Rondo in C minor to be performed independently, as he saw these compositions only as technical studies for the purposes of practicing form. Since the work was not known at the time of Renate Grasberger's thematic catalogue of Bruckner's music,  (WAB), it was initially referred to as "WAB deest" and later as WAB 208 by the Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften.

Leopold Nowak, the musicologist known for editing the works of Bruckner, was permitted to access the Kitzler-Studienbuch, which was in private possession, and to transcribe the Rondo in C minor. The Rondo was premiered on 17 August 1984 in Vienna as part of a celebration of his eightieth birthday. Nowak's edited critical edition of the Rondo was first published in 1985 in Band XII of Bruckner's .

Music
The 233-bar piece in C minor and  time is marked as Allegro molto moderato. It is sparingly notated, with few indications of dynamic. The rondo is in seven parts:

Writing for AllMusic, Wayne Reisig remarks that the work's "overall fleet mood will bring to mind Mendelssohn. The reviewer Richard Whitehouse notes that the Rondo's "less angular phrasing and the secondary theme's more expansive manner give the composer greater room to elaborate his material" than in the String Quartet's original rondo. He also describes "a more fully developed central section, serving to place less emphasis on the themes at their reappearance" and a coda that "draws on more imitative means to less forceful ends". The critic Robert Markow for the music publication Fanfare suggests that the Rondo "sounds far more like Haydn than like the Bruckner we know from the symphonies that were soon to follow".

Discography
There are only a few performances of Bruckner's Rondo in C minor:
 Raphael Quartet. Bruckner: String Quintet. Rondo. Intermezzo. Globe 5078, 1992
 L'Archibudelli. Anton Bruckner: String Quintet. Intermezzo. Rondo. String Quartet. Sony Classical Vivarte SK 66 251, 1995
 Fine Arts Quartet, 2003. Download from Classics online; SWR 10241
 Ruysdael Quartet. First Steps. Cobra Records 0032, 2006
 Fine Arts Quartet. BRUCKNER: String Quintet in F Major / String Quartet in C Minor. Naxos 8.570788, 2008

References

Further reading
 Anton Bruckner: Sämtliche Werke: Band XII/1: Rondo c-Moll, Musikwissenschaftlicher Verlag der Internationalen Bruckner-Gesellschaft, Leopold Nowak (Ed.), Vienna, 1985.
 Anton Bruckner – Sämtliche Werke, Band XXV: Das Kitzler Studienbuch (1861–1863), facsimile, Musikwissenschaftlicher Verlag der Internationalen Bruckner-Gesellschaft, Paul Hawkshaw and Erich Wolfgang Partsch (Editors), Vienna, 2015
 William Carragan. Anton Bruckner - Eleven Symphonies. Bruckner Society of America, Windsor CT, 2020. ISBN 978-1-938911-59-0.

External links

 Rondo c-Moll, WAB 208 – Critical discography by Hans Roelofs
 The performance by the Ruysdael Quartet can also be heard on YouTube: Ruysdael Quartet - Anton Bruckner, Rondo c-minor for string quartet

Chamber music by Anton Bruckner
1862 compositions
Compositions for string quartet
Compositions in C minor


title: Fulvio Palmieri

text:
Fulvio Palmieri (1903–1966) was an Italian screenwriter. He wrote approximately fifty films, including the 1961 adventure film The Corsican Brothers.

Selected filmography
 Bad Subject (1933)
 Cavalry (1936)
 Luciano Serra, Pilot (1938)
 Lost in the Dark (1947)
 Immigrants (1948)
 Baron Carlo Mazza (1948)
 Be Seeing You, Father (1948)
 Buried Alive (1949)
 Sicilian Uprising (1949)
 The Flame That Will Not Die (1949)
 Flying Squadron (1949)
 The Cliff of Sin (1950)
 The Fighting Men (1950)
 Cavalcade of Heroes (1950)
 Song of Spring (1951)
 What Price Innocence? (1952)
 Past Lovers (1953)
 The Corsican Brothers (1961)
 Highest Pressure (1965)

References

Bibliography
 Mustazza, Leonard. The Literary Filmography: Preface, A-L. McFarland, 2006.

External links

1903 births
1966 deaths
20th-century Italian screenwriters
Italian male screenwriters
Writers from Rome
20th-century Italian male writers


title: It Shouldn't Happen to a Dog

text:
It Shouldn't Happen to a Dog is a 1946 American comedy crime film starring Carole Landis, Allyn Joslyn and Margo Woode, and directed by Herbert I. Leeds.

Synopsis
After returning from World War II, a journalist is assigned by his newspaper to be science editor when he wishes to be restored to his old job as a crime reporter. While drowning his sorrows in a bar, he sees what he believes to be a hold-up involving a beautiful young woman and her dog. He triggers a major manhunt after calling in the story to his newsdesk, before realizing that the woman is both innocent and a serving member of the police. Together with her - who is assigned to the same case he is working on - they are  able to bring the Valentine gang of criminals to justice.

Partial cast
 Carole Landis as Julia Andrews
 Allyn Joslyn as Henry Barton
 Margo Woode as Olive Stone
 Harry Morgan as Gus Rivers
 Reed Hadley as Mike Valentine
 Jean Wallace as Bess Williams
 Roy Roberts as 'Mitch' Mitchell
 John Ireland as Benny Smith
 John Alexander as Joe Parelli
 Whit Bissell as Chester Frye

References

Bibliography
 Fleming, E.J. Carole Landis: A Tragic Life in Hollywood. McFarland, 2005.

External links

1946 films
American crime comedy films
1940s crime comedy films
Films directed by Herbert I. Leeds
Films scored by David Buttolph
20th Century Fox films
American black-and-white films
1946 comedy films
1940s English-language films
1940s American films
English-language crime comedy films


title: Hapoel Tirat HaCarmel F.C.

text:
Hapoel Tirat HaCarmel () is an Israeli football club based in Tirat Carmel. The club currently plays in Liga Gimel Samaria division and play home matches at the Avi Ran Ground in Haifa.

History
The club have spent 12 seasons in the second tier of Israeli football. They were promoted to the second tier for the first time, after they won Liga Bet North B division in the 1968–69 season. In the 1971–72 season, and once more, in the 1972–73 season, the club reached their best placing to date, after they finished fourth in Liga Alef North division, in both seasons. The club remained in the second tier until 1976, when Liga Artzit came into existence and became the new second tier of Israeli football, whilst Liga Alef became the third tier. The club finished the 1975–76 season in the ninth place, and was not promoted to Liga Artzit. However, in the following season, the club won Liga Alef North, and were promoted to the new second tier. After narrowly escaping relegation in the 1977–78 season thanks to better goal difference, and again in the following season, the club was relegated back to Liga Alef at the end of the 1979–80 season, after they finished second bottom in Liga Artzit.

10 years later, the club returned to Liga Artzit, and finished eleventh in the 1989–90 season. They were relegated in the following season after they finished bottom, with only three wins. The club suffered further relegations, and folded.

The club was refounded in 2013, and played the 2013–14 season in Liga Gimel Samaria division, where they faced their city rivals, Maccabi Tirat HaCarmel for the first derby in Tirat Carmel after 19 years.

Honours

League

External links
Hapoel Tirat Carmel  Israel Football Association

References

Tirat HaCarmel
Tirat HaCarmel
Association football clubs established in 1949
Association football clubs established in 2013
1949 establishments in Israel
2013 establishments in Israel


title: IslaSol I

text:
islaSol I, formerly known as SaCaSol II is a 18-megawatt (MW) photovoltaic power station developed by Bronzeoak Philippines for San Carlos Solar Energy Inc. (SaCaSol), in La Carlota, Negros Occidental. It covers 247,300 m² and supplies about 41,000 people with energy. The solar park is operated by Negros Island Solar Power Inc. The estimated reduction of CO2 is more than 14,000 metric tons per year.

islaSol I, follows SaCaSol I, the country's largest solar farm currently being expanded from 22 MW to 45 MW. There is also a third project under construction, islaSol II, with a capacity of 48 megawatts.

References

Photovoltaic power stations in the Philippines
Buildings and structures in Negros Occidental


title: Kamla Verma

text:
Kamla Verma (1928 – 8 June 2021)  was an Indian politician who served three terms as a member of the Haryana Legislative Assembly for Yamunanagar (1977–1981, 1987–1991 and 1996–2000).

Biography

Verma was born in Gujranwala (now in Punjab, Pakistan). She studied Ayurveda and was associated with Arya Samaj before entering politics. She was president of state unit of Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP)(1980-1983)  and earlier of Jan Sangh. Verma was imprisoned for 19 months during "The Emergency". She served as cabinet minister in the ministries headed by Devi Lal.

Verma died due to COVID-19–associated mucormycosis on 8 June 2021 at a private hospital in Jagadhri, Haryana.

References

1928 births
2021 deaths
People from Yamunanagar
Indians imprisoned during the Emergency (India)
Bharatiya Jana Sangh politicians
State cabinet ministers of Haryana
Arya Samajis
Bharatiya Janata Party politicians from Haryana
People from Gujranwala District
20th-century Indian women politicians
Deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic in India
20th-century Indian politicians
Deaths from mucormycosis
Women members of the Haryana Legislative Assembly
Haryana MLAs 1977–1982
Haryana MLAs 1987–1991
Haryana MLAs 1996–2000


title: Alice Downs

text:
Alice Downs Station is a pastoral lease that operates as a cattle station in Western Australia.  it is one of four stations known as the Springvale Aggregation, owned by Harvest Road.

History
The property was established prior to 1901; the manager that year was F. G. Taylor. The area had been struck by ticks at the same time, though Alice Downs had not been largely affected.

The owners of the property, Yates, Taylor and Cranwell, placed the  property on the market in 1908, at which time it was stocked with 1,800 head of shorthorn cattle.

Frank Taylor retained possession of Alice Downs but with a new partner, H. F. Parnell, who was also known as C. H. Newman. The pair placed both Alice Downs and Panton Hills Station on the market in 1919. At this time Alice Downs occupied an area of  and was stocked with 3,000 head of cattle and 146 horses.

In 2003, E. G. Green and sons, the owners of Alice Downs, Springvale Station, Mabel Downs and Texas Downs with a total area of  and that were carrying approximately 32,000 head of Brahman cattle, sold the aggregation to a South African buyer for 15 million.

In March 2022, Andrew Forrest's agribusiness, Harvest Road, bought the station, along with Springvale Station, Mabel Downs, and Texas Downs, together known as the Springvale Aggregation. Together they cover  and are stocked with 35,000 head of cattle. Traditional owners of the land were keen to work with the new owners, hoping for some of the land to be developed as tourist destinations, which would create jobs for Indigenous people in a region which has few opportunities. In addition, with Forrest's known interest in improving the lives of Indigenous peoples, it is hoped that his wealth could be used to improve educational outcomes for children in the Halls Creek area.

Description
Alice Downs is situated approximately  north east of Halls Creek and  south of Warmun in the Kimberley region. A portion of the Panton River flows through the property, along with many of its tributaries such as Eales Creek and Wild Dog Creek. Stock can also be watered at numerous springs. The area consists of open downs covered with Mitchell, Flinders and bundle grasses.

 the property occupies an area of .

See also
List of ranches and stations
List of pastoral leases in Western Australia

References

Homesteads in Western Australia
Stations in the Kimberley (Western Australia)


title: Yates Professor of Classical Art and Archaeology

text:
The Yates Professorship of Classical Art and Archaeology is an endowed chair in  classical archaeology at University College London. The chair is named in honour of James Yates (1789-1871), whose fortune was used to endow the chair in 1880.

Yates Professors of Classical Art and Archaeology:

 Charles Thomas Newton (1880-1888)
 Reginald Stuart Poole (1889–1895)
 Ernest Arthur Gardner (1896-1929)
 Bernard Ashmole (1929-1948)
 Martin Robertson (1948-1961)
 Peter Edgar Corbett (1961-1982)
 Nicolas Coldstream (1982-1992)
 John Wilkes (1992-2001)

References
 http://www.ucl.ac.uk/library/Newsletter/issue31/

Professorships at University College London


title: Brian Hennessy

text:
Brian Hennessy (born 29 August 1969) is an Irish retired hurler who played as a right corner-back for the Offaly senior team.

Born in Birr, County Offaly, Hennessy first played competitive hurling in his youth. He first came to prominence on the inter-county scene when he first linked up with the Offaly minor team, before later joining the under-21 side. He made his senior debut during the 1990-91 National League and immediately became a regular member of the team. During his career he won a National Hurling League medal on the field of play.

At club level Hennessy is a one-time All-Ireland medallist with Birr. In addition to this he also won four Leinster medals and five championship medals.

His retirement came following the conclusion of the 1995 championship.

Honours

Team

Birr
All-Ireland Senior Club Hurling Championship (2): 1995, 1998 (sub)
Leinster Senior Club Hurling Championship (4): 1991, 1994, 1997, 1999
Offaly Senior Club Hurling Championship (5): 1991, 1994, 1997, 1999, 2000

Offaly
All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship (1): 1994
Leinster Senior Hurling Championship (2): 1994, 1995
National Hurling League (1): 1990-91
Leinster Under-21 Hurling Championship (1): 1989
All-Ireland Minor Hurling Championship (1): 1987
Leinster Minor Hurling Championship (1): 1987

References

1969 births
Living people
Birr hurlers
Offaly inter-county hurlers


title: Norfolk Island convict mutinies

text:
Norfolk Island convict mutinies were a series of armed uprisings by convicts on the penal colony of Norfolk Island, Australia. All were unsuccessful.

1826 rebellion

The first convict rebellion took place in September 1826.

It was led by "Black" John Goff. He arranged for two convict decoys to make an escape attempt; they were followed by several soldiers. While this happened, fifty convicts seized and bound their overseers, robbed the stores for provisions and put three boats to sea. One soldier was killed, bayoneted to death, while others were wounded.

The convicts sailed to Phillip Island where they were eventually re-captured, although some eluded the authorities for up to six months.

The ringleaders – Goff, William Moore and Edward Watson – were tried and hanged in Sydney in 1827. The Chief Justice said when passing sentence on John Goff:
You... have detailed to the Court a long complaint of the hardships you have undergone, of your love of liberty, and of the degree of violence which you thought yourself justified in using to obtain it. By your own statement your whole life has been one career of crime... It is within the recollection of this Court, how near you were, at no distant period, to have been consigned to the grave, and happy would it have been for you had your career then terminated without the additional crime of the blood of a fellow creature being added to the list... With respect to the general harsh treatment of which you complain on Norfolk Island,   what are men sent there for? It is within the knowledge of the Court that they are never sent except for crimes of the deepest dye; and is it then to be supposed that they are sent there to be indulged, to be fed with the fruits of the earth and that they are not to work in chains? No, the object in sending men there is not only as a punishment for their past crimes, but to serve as a terror to  others; and so far from it being a reproach, as you have stated it, it is a wise project of the Government in instituting that settlement for the punishment of the twice and thrice convicted felon, as a place of terror to evil doers, and in order to repress the mass of crime with which the Colony unhappily abounds.

Capture of Wellington

On 21 December 1826, the ship Wellington was seized by the 66 convicts it was taking to Norfolk Island. Twenty of the ship's crew and soldiers were kept prisoners. Soldiers had kept firing through the bulk head into the hold until it became apparent that crew members were in danger of being injured.

The convict Walton appointed himself captain of the vessel, Douglas as first mate and "Flash Jack" Edwards as second mate and Clay as steward. A gale sprang up and the sailors were asked to help work on the ship. They refused at first but changed their mind with the consent of the captain.

Re-capture
Wellington then sailed to the Bay of Islands in New Zealand, where they were recaptured by a whaler, The Sisters under the command of Captain Duke.

Due to their merciful treatment of the captured ship's guards and crew, only five of the prisoners were executed, although 23 were condemned to hang.

1827 uprising

There was an attempted uprising in 1827 with an attempt made on the life of new commandant Thomas Wright by Patrick Clynch.

Clynch was later captured and then shot.

Wright was later arrested for ordering Clynch's murder and put on trial. He was acquitted.

1830 escape

In 1830 there was a successful escape of eleven convicts from the island on a newly constructed whaleboat. They went to Phillip Island, where they robbed a visiting botanist, Mr. Cunningham of provisions.

Lt Borough took charge of a boat and took off after the felons but was forced to turn back as darkness began to fall and the rough seas.

The convicts that took to sea and were never heard of again – it is presumed they all drowned.

1834 rebellion

In January 1834 a serious insurrection occurred on Norfolk Island, involving over a hundred convicts who made a series of concerted attacks against their guards, with the ultimate aim of taking control of the island and effecting an escape by the next Government vessel to arrive with supplies.

On the morning 15 January 1834 about 30 men, following a pre-arranged plan by pretending sickness, fell out of various of the Camp and Longridge gangs and went to the hospital.  They entered the hospital and secured those there by locking them in a room, and then proceeded to break off their irons.  From the hospital the mutineers waited for the gaol-gang to be turned out for work under an armed guard.  As this occurred the insurrectionists rushed from the hospital behind the gaol and attacked the rear rank of the guard.  After a short struggle during which two or three muskets were wrested from the soldiers, six of the mutineers were killed or wounded and the guard “succeeded in dispersing and finally in securing them”.

The trial of those charged as "principals and accessories" of the insurrection commenced on 12 July 1834 before Justice William Burton.  At the conclusion of the trial on July 22, thirteen men were convicted of mutiny and sentenced to death.

On 10 September 1834 two clerics and the New South Wales hangman left Sydney for Norfolk Island aboard the brig Governor Phillip, to carry out the executions of the thirteen convicted mutineers.  Seven of the men were hanged on Monday, September 22, and the remaining six the following day.

 Robert Douglas - 22 September 1834 - Hanged for mutiny
 Henry Drummond - 22 September 1834 - Hanged for mutiny
 James Bell - 22 September 1834 - Hanged for mutiny
 Joseph Butler - 22 September 1834 - Hanged for mutiny
 Robert Glennie - 22 September 1834 - Hanged for mutiny
 Walter Burke - 22 September 1834 - Hanged for mutiny
 Joseph Snell - 22 September 1834 - Hanged for mutiny
 William McCulloch - 23 September 1834 - Hanged for mutiny
 Michael Andrews - 23 September 1834 - Hanged for mutiny
 William Groves - 23 September 1834 - Hanged for mutiny
 Thomas Freshwater - 23 September 1834 - Hanged for mutiny
 Henry Knowles - 23 September 1834 - Hanged for mutiny
 Robert Ryan - 23 September 1834 - Hanged for mutiny

1842 rebellion
On the morning of 21 June 1842, a convict work party aboard the Governor Phillip at Cascade were let out to start unloading the launch of the brig, as they had to make way for a ship that had arrived from Sydney. After seeing that only a serjeant and two soldiers were on deck, the convicts overpowered them and held the Governor Phillip for roughly half an hour before the soldiers trapped below deck were able to retake the brig. Five mutineers and one soldier were killed in the affray, and another two soldiers were severely wounded. Three of the soldiers that were initially confined below deck were also scalded badly when the convicts poured boiling hot water through gaps in a hatch that they had bolted shut.

At trial, one of the convicts was released for saving a soldier who had been thrown over aboard. Five other convicts were put to death, one of whom received a reprieve and was instead transported for life. The other four convicts were hanged in November 1840. The Australian reported, "We heard several of those employed about the gaol remark that they had never witnessed men come to the scaffold so firm, yet in so resigned and devotional a state of mine."

1846 rebellion

There was a final rebellion of convicts in 1846. It was led by William "Jackey Jackey" Westwood, a bushranger who had recently been sent to Norfolk Island. He was known as the "Gentleman Bushranger".

Joseph Childs took over the running of Norfolk Island in 1844, ushering in a far harsher regime than his predecessor. He greatly reduced prisoners' privileges and in May 1846 ordered prisoners to hand in their tins and knives and other utensils. In response, Westwood led an uprising of convicts which resulted in an overseer and three constables being killed. However, the mutiny was suppressed by the colony's military.

Westwood was sentenced to death with 11 others and was executed on 13 October 1846.

The governance of Joseph Childs was blamed for causing the mutiny. He was replaced by John Price.

See also
Folklore of Norfolk Island

References

Rebellions in Australia
Mutinies
History of Norfolk Island
Convictism of Norfolk Island
1826 in Oceania
1827 in Oceania
1830 in Oceania
1834 in Oceania


title: Herbert I. Leeds

text:
Herbert I. Leeds (September 13, 1900 – May 15, 1954) was an American film director.

Biography
Herbert Irving Levy was born on September 13, 1900, to Abraham T. Levy and had a sister, Marjorie Levy Rudman. He married Evelyn C. and had Lydia as their child.

Leeds was employed by Twentieth Century Fox, for whom he directed a number of lower-budget films such as Mr. Moto on Danger Island (1939).  He was credited under a variety of different names during his career, as Herbert Levy and Bert Levy.

He died on May 15, 1954, in Manhattan, New York City.

Selected filmography
 Five of a Kind (1938)
 Charlie Chan in City in Darkness (1939)
 Mr. Moto in Danger Island (1939)
 Romance of the Rio Grande (1941)
 Manila Calling (1942)
 It Shouldn't Happen to a Dog (1946)
 Bunco Squad (1950)

References

Bibliography
 Youngkin, Stephen. The Lost One: A Life of Peter Lorre. University Press of Kentucky, 2005.

External links

1900 births
1954 deaths
American film editors
Film directors from New York City


title: Berwick Football Club

text:
The Berwick Football Club is an Australian rules football club which plays in the Eastern Football Netball League. The club previously played in the Mornington Peninsula Nepean Football League and Outer East FL, leaving the latter at the end of 2020. The club is based at the Edwin Flack Reserve in Berwick, Victoria. The club is notable for its five-year stint in the Victorian Football Association second division during the 1980s.

History
A football match was recorded having been played in 1879 by the 'Berwick (combined)' club with Dandenong. Two weeks later another match was played by a 'combined team from Berwick and Pakenham'. In 1880 a team is recorded as the 'Berwick and Harkaway United club'. The club, then recorded as Berwick from 1881, is shown to have played annual matches against Dandenong through the 1880s. Its first known premiership success came in the Berwick District Football Association in 1910, and it won one more premiership in its time in that competition, in 1925. The club later competed in the Dandenong District Football Association. It then joined the South-West Gippsland Football League in 1954, winning the premiership in its first season. It became one of the SWGFL's most powerful clubs during the 1970s, and by 1982 it had contested eleven consecutive finals series and won two more premierships – back-to-back in 1977 and 1978.

On 19 November 1982 Berwick was admitted to the Victorian Football Association's second division for the 1983 season, as part of the VFA's restructuring and expansion in the early 1980s. The SWGFL did not want to lose Berwick, and it refused to endorse clearances for its players to the VFA; but Berwick went to the Supreme Court of Victoria, which, in a decision which was finalised only four days prior to the start of the season, found that clearances were not legally required in a case where a club switched leagues. The club spent five seasons in the VFA, without achieving any significant success, its best result a seventh placing out of eleven in 1984 with a 7–9 record from sixteen games played. The club struggled to recruit local players, in large part because the players preferred to play SWGFL games on Saturdays than VFA games on Sundays; and it found that its VFA attendances were no larger than its SWGFL crowds had been. The club elected to leave the VFA after the 1987 season, and returned to the SWGFL in 1988.

Over the following 25 years, the club contested the different variations of the local competition. This was initially the SWGFL from 1988 until 1994; the league was absorbed by the Mornington Peninsula Nepean Football League, becoming the Casey-Cardinia Division, in 1995, and the club won one premiership in that competition, in 1999. In 2015, the clubs from the Casey-Cardinia Division left to found the South East FL; Berwick won the new league's inaugural senior premiership in 2015, as well as the premierships in all four football grades (senior, reserves, under-19s and under-18s) that season, and won further senior premierships in 2017 and 2018. In 2019, the league merged with AFL Yarra Ranges to become AFL Outer East, in which Berwick contested one season.

In 2020, Berwick departed the country competition and joined the metropolitan Eastern Football League, becoming its south-easternmost member, initially joining an expanded Premier Division. Its inaugural season was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic, meaning 2021 will be its first season of competition.

They also have multiple junior football clubs, ranging from Under 8’s to Under 19 Girls.

Club symbols
The club wears a navy blue guernsey with a white monogram, and is known by the nickname 'Wickers. While in the VFA, the club reversed its design to a white guernsey with navy blue monogram, and later a white guernsey with navy blue hoops near the waist and gold trimmings, due to a VFA requirement that its clubs not wear the same guernseys as Victorian Football League clubs  (Berwick's design was the same as 's, except with a different monogram).

Until 1984, the club played its games at the Arch Brown Reserve in Buchanan Rd. After a fire destroyed the pavilion in December 1984, the club moved to the newer Edwin Flack Reserve in Manuka Rd, where it remains today.

Premierships
 1910, 1925, 1954, 1977, 1978, 1999, 2015, 2017, 2018

VFA Club Records

References

External links

Former Victorian Football League clubs
Australian rules football clubs in Melbourne
1881 establishments in Australia
Australian rules football clubs established in 1881
Sport in the City of Casey


title: Tahir Raj Bhasin

text:
Tahir Raj Bhasin (born 21 April 1987) is an Indian actor who works in Hindi films. Born in Delhi, he holds a master's degree in media from the University of Melbourne. Bhasin made his screen debut with Kismat Love Paisa Dilli (2012) and made brief appearances in Kai Po Che! (2013) and One by Two (2014).

He made his official film debut with Mardaani (2014), which fetched him a Filmfare Award for Best Supporting Actor nomination and the Screen Award for Best Actor in a Negative Role. He also played the antagonist in Force 2. His next film Chhichhore (2019) became a blockbuster hit. He then played Sunil Gavaskar in 83 (2021).

Early life and work
Bhasin was born in New Delhi; his father worked in the Indian Air Force and he is the elder of two siblings. His mother worked for Confederation of Indian Industry and Aptech Computers. His younger brother is a pilot with Cathay Pacific. His father and grandfather both served as fighter pilots in the Indian Air Force. During his school days, he participated in many extra-curricular activities. He played basketball during school and did a lot of dance and theatre during college.

At the age of 13, Bhasin started acting and began his fundamental acting training at the age of 15 at the Barry John Acting School. He studied political science at Hindu College, University of Delhi and did a workshop with Aamir Raza Hussain, who is a theater personality in Delhi. It was when he participated in the IIT Bombay's Mood Indigo festival that he decided to become an actor. He holds a master's degree in media from the University of Melbourne, Australia with special papers in screen media and the history and philosophy of film. At the age of 18, he worked at a national news production company where he hosted a campus talk show for a news channel. Bhasin moved to Mumbai at the age of 23 to pursue acting and concentrate on modeling. He joined the Institute of Advanced Acting and Behavioural Studies for a year, where he learnt about body language and behavioral analytics. In 2013, he took part in the summer intensive acting and voice training program conducted by Naseeruddin Shah.

Career
Tahir committed to acting professionally in 2012, when he featured in four short films for the Film and Television Institute of India and appeared in Indian television advertisements for companies like Samsung and Canon camera. That year, he was seen in a cameo appearance in the comedy thriller film Kismat Love Paisa Dilli, directed by Sanjay Khanduri. After starring in a seven-second role in Abhishek Kapoor's Kai Po Che! (2013), playing the role of senior Ali—the cricketer in the film—Tahir appeared in the romantic comedy One by Two (2014), directed by Devika Bhagat.

In 2014, Tahir made his Bollywood film debut—in a lead role—in Pradeep Sarkar's crime thriller Mardaani alongside Rani Mukerji, in which he played the role of Karan Rastogi, a Delhi-based human trafficking kingpin. His character in the film, inspired from the American TV series, Breaking Bad, was critically acclaimed and critics praised the representation of a "new, young, chilling face of crime" in Indian cinema. Mohar Basu of Koimoi called Bhasin a "revelation", and Taran Adarsh of Bollywood Hungama mentioned that Bhasin made sure he leaves an "ineradicable impression" even if "pitted against a powerhouse performer" like Mukerji. With the role, Bhasin topped "The Times hotlist'14" in the Best actor in a negative role category, and was nominated for Best Supporting Actor at the annual Filmfare Awards ceremony.

In 2016, Tahir starred in the action spy thriller Force 2 as the antagonist opposite John Abraham and Sonakshi Sinha. His acclaimed portrayal won him a Star screen nomination for best supporting actor.

For his work in Mardaani and Force 2, Tahir ranked in the Forbes magazine 30 under 30 list for 2017. The same year, he was ranked in The Times of India list of top 50 most desirable men.

Tahir walked the red carpet at the 2018 Cannes Film Festival as part of the cast for Nandita Das’s Manto, in which he portrays the 1940s Bollywood star Shyam.

In 2019, he portrayed one of the lead roles in Dangal director Nitesh Tiwari's feature film Chhichhore. The film became a blockbuster hit, grossing over 200 crores at the Indian box office and was awarded the prestigious National Award for best film.

In 2021 Tahir starred In Kabir Khan’s 83, a film about India’s first cricket World Cup victory in 1983. He has essayed the part of the legendary test cricketer Sunil Gavaskar.

In 2022 Tahir had three back-to-back releases: Ranjish Hi Sahi, Yeh Kaali Kaali Ankhein and Looop Lapeta, where he transitioned to playing the romantic lead.

The Netflix series Yeh Kaali Kaali Ankhein became a blockbuster hit and shot to number 1 on Netflix India. The Times of India said in its critique, "Tahir Raj Bhasin (who recently played Sunil Gavaskar in Kabir Khan's ‘83’) is delightful as a trapped Vikrant who is unable to escape. When he discovers that everything in his life is falling apart, including his true love, he makes the audience empathise and sympathise with his character's claustrophobic condition. Tahir's character arc is impressive, and he pulls it off like a pro."

KoiMoi stated in its review, “Tahir Raj Bhasin is literally everywhere. In theatres with 83, on Voot with Ranjish Hi Sahi, on Netflix with Yeh Kaali Kaali Ankhein and Looop Lapeta trailer. And he deserves to be there. The actor has the capability to handle an entire show on his back. As a character that see a 180-degree transformation, there are a lot of expectations from him, and he doesn’t disappoint. Watch out for the scenes he is helpless in, the man knows his craft and how!"

Miss Malini wrote, “Tahir is a revelation. He carries the nuances of Vikrant so effortlessly well and his journey from a small-town boy to a man-on-a-mission is a treat to watch."

He starred in the Netflix film Looop Lapeta opposite Taapsee Pannu, which soared to number 1 on Netflix India's charts and was ranked in the top non-English films worldwide. Tahir's performance as Satya opened to resounding critical acclaim. KoiMoi stated “This is a 2-balls-2-sixes situation for Tahir Raj Bhasin after proving his unerring mettle of acting skills in Yeh Kaali Kaali Aankhein. He underplays Satya big time without crossing the lines to be a caricature." A CNBC TV18 critique said, “Tahir Raj Bhasin is on a dream run right now. Already basking in adulation for his performances in web shows Ranjish Hi Sahi and Yeh Kaali Kaali Aankhein, he’s wild and nimble in Looop Lapeta as Satya." The film is the Indian adaptation of the hit German classic Run Lola Run.

Personal life and off-screen work
In a 2015 interview, Bhasin stated that he had relationships during his school and college days but after being committed to acting, he does not have time for relationships. Bhasin walked for the ninth edition of the fashion show "Ramp For Champs" in 2015 and lent his support to the charity organisation Smile Foundation. The profits made from the event were used to educate girls.

In 2022, he was ranked 20th in GQ India's "30 most influential young Indians" list.

Filmography

Films

Web series

Awards and nominations

References

External links

1987 births
Living people
Indian male film actors
Punjabi people
Male actors from Delhi
Male actors in Hindi cinema
Hindu College, Delhi alumni
University of Melbourne alumni
Indian expatriates in Australia
Screen Awards winners


title: Phyllodonta esperanza

text:
Phyllodonta esperanza is a moth in the family Geometridae first described by J. Bolling Sullivan in 2014. It is found in the Talamancas and Central Volcanic and Tilarán ranges in Costa Rica, possibly extending into the other Costa Rican mountain ranges and northern Panama. It has been collected at elevations above 1,200 meters.

The length of the forewings is 20–26 mm for males and 25–27 mm for females. The forewings are warm brown with prominent undulating antemedial and postmedial lines. Both lines are black edged with lighter grayish scales proximally. There is black scaling distal to the reniform spot at the costa, forming a diffuse line parallel to the antemedial line. The reniform spot is small, black and forms a center of a gray circle. The hindwings have a prominent postmedial line, the margin with a submedial notch. Adults are on wing year round.

Etymology
The species is named for the biological station La Esperanza in the Talamanca Mountains, Cartago, Costa Rica, where many of the specimens were taken.

References

Moths described in 2014
Ourapterygini


title: Ruposhi Bangla (disambiguation)

text:
Ruposhi Bangla may refer to:

 Ruposhi Bangla, a collection of poems by Bengali poet Jibanananda Das
 Ruposhi Bangla (TV channel), a Bengali entertainment channel in Kolkata

See also
 Rupashi Bangla Express, a Superfast train that runs between Santragachi Junction and Purulia Junction in India


title: Wallaby grass

text:
Wallaby grass is a common name for several grasses native to Australia and may refer to:

Amphibromus
Austrodanthonia, also native to New Guinea and New Zealand
Rytidosperma


title: Penny Boudreau

text:
Penny Patricia Boudreau (born 1974) is a Canadian woman who murdered her 12-year-old daughter Karissa on January 27, 2008, later claiming it was to save her relationship with her boyfriend, Vernon Macumber. At the time of the crime, Boudreau lived in Bridgewater, Nova Scotia.

In July 2018, the Parole Board of Canada granted Boudreau four escorted leaves to be taken in the remainder of the year.

Early life
Boudreau was born in Ontario and grew up in Clark's Harbour in Nova Scotia.

Murder of Karissa Boudreau
Boudreau had a strained relationship with her daughter. Boudreau claims that her former partner, Vernon Macumber, gave  her the ultimatum that either her daughter went or he would go. However, Macumber has denied this, stating, “I asked them, ‘You have to do something about this,’ because this is not a productive family when they're arguing and fighting. I'd come home and hear them screaming and hollering as I'd come up the stairs.” Crown Attorney, Paul Scovil, told reporters, "We were satisfied he did not mean ... that she was to kill Karissa." The Crown says Macumber "had no role" in the murder.

On January 27, 2008, she drove Karissa to the outskirts of Bridgewater, tackled her to the ground, and strangled her with twine whilst kneeling on her chest. Macumber remained at home and was informed by Boudreau that Karissa had vanished from her car after she'd left it unattended.  At 8:35 that same evening, Boudreau reported her daughter missing and made an appeal for anyone with information to come forward: “Her eyes swollen from crying, her face pale and drawn, she said, ‘I'm trying not to think the worst. It's plain and simple hell. Not knowing where your kids are is horrible.’” A study by two researchers at the University of Dalhousie analysed Boudreau's press conference; “We analyzed her facial expression right when she made the plea for help and before there were charges against her. There were some cues to suggest that she was not genuine.”

On February 9, 2008, Karissa's body was found with her jeans and underwear pulled down along the edge of an embankment in Conquerall Bank. This was intended to give the impression of sexual assault, but due to no signs of sexual intercourse, this was ruled out.

Arrest and murder charge
Boudreau's neighbours subsequently overheard her arguing with Macumber. The couple was consequently arrested on suspicion of murder. Macumber claims, "I told them whatever I could to help them. I always tried to help them until they started looking at me and accused me. I couldn't co-operate then. I was scared to death for me." An undercover police officer shared a cell with Macumber and gained his confidence. The investigation very quickly focused on Boudreau.

The undercover police officer claimed to belong to a crime syndicate and offered Boudreau a deal: if she killed for them, they would get rid of the evidence against her. Boudreau was subsequently recorded on hidden cameras confessing to the undercover police officer and recounting the details of the murder.

Sentence
She was originally charged with first degree murder, but agreed to plead guilty to the lesser charge of second degree murder, and received a life sentence in January 2009. She must serve at least 20 years before applying for parole. In 2018, she was granted escorted leave to attend church. In 2019, she was granted additional escorted passes out of prison to attend church. In November 2021, Boudreau was granted escorted passes to attend church, as well as one additional visit to a family friend.

Macumber stated in an interview that Karissa "made him laugh" and that her death left him heart-broken, that he struggled to find employment as a result of his connections to the case and he consequently began drinking.

References

2008 in Nova Scotia
2008 murders in Canada
21st-century criminals
Canadian female murderers
Canadian murderers of children
Canadian people convicted of murder
Canadian prisoners sentenced to life imprisonment
Crime in Nova Scotia
Filicides in Canada
Franco-Ontarian people
Incidents of violence against girls
Living people
1974 births


title: Chronicles II

text:
Chronicles II may refer to:

 Books of Chronicles
 Chronicles II (album), an album by Eloy


title: Chronicles I

text:
Chronicles I may refer to:

 Books of Chronicles
 Chronicles I (album), an album by Eloy


title: Oskar Wagner

text:
Oskar Wagner (19 January 1901 – 8 September 1972) was an Austrian composer, who worked on twenty film scores including It's Only Love, portraying the life of Franz Schubert.

Selected filmography
 The Endless Road (1943)
 I Need You (1944)
 It's Only Love (1947)
 Law of Love (1949)
 A Heart Beats for You (1949)

References

Bibliography
 Fritsche, Maria. Homemade Men in Postwar Austrian Cinema: Nationhood, Genre and Masculinity. Berghahn Books, 2013.

External links

1901 births
1972 deaths
Austrian composers
Austrian male composers
Musicians from Vienna
20th-century Austrian composers
20th-century Austrian male musicians


title: Wonder Motor Car Company

text:
The Wonder Motor Car Company was a very short lived car company in 1909 that was derived from the Kansas City Motor Car Company as a last ditch effort to stay in business and continue car production. The Kansas City Motor Car Company which made cars and trucks from 1905 to 1909 was itself derived from the Caps Brothers Manufacturing Company that briefly made cars in 1905. No examples of any Caps Brothers,  Kansas City, or Wonder cars or trucks are known to exist today.

See also

References

Brass Era vehicles
Vehicle manufacturing companies established in 1909
Companies based in Kansas City, Missouri
Motor vehicle assembly plants in Missouri
1909 establishments in Missouri
Defunct manufacturing companies based in Missouri

Motor vehicle manufacturers based in Missouri


title: Phyllodonta intermediata

text:
Phyllodonta intermediata is a moth in the family Geometridae first described by J. Bolling Sullivan in 2014. It is found in the Talamancas and Central Volcanic and Tilarán ranges in Costa Rica, possibly extending into the other Costa Rican mountain ranges and northern Panama. It has been recorded from elevations between 1,275 and 2,280 meters.

The length of the forewings is 21–25 mm for males and 22.5–26 mm for females. The forewings are warm brown with prominent undulating antemedial and postmedial lines. Both lines are black edged with lighter grayish scales proximally. There is black scaling distal to the reniform at the costa, forming a diffuse line parallel to the antemedial line. The reniform spot is small, black and forms a center of a gray circle. The hindwings have a prominent postmedial line, as well as a margin with a submedial notch. Adults are probably on wing year round.

Etymology
The species is named for the intermediate elevations between 1,200 and 1,580 meters where most of the specimens were taken.

References

Moths described in 2014
Ourapterygini


title: 2014–15 FC Terek Grozny season

text:
The 2014–15 FC Terek Grozny season was the sixth successive season that the club will play in the Russian Premier League, the highest tier of association football in Russia, and 7th in total. Terek Grozny will also be taking part in the Russian Cup.

Squad

Out on loan

Transfers

In

Out

Loans in

Loans out

Released

Friendlies

Competitions

Russian Premier League

Results by round

Matches

League table

Russian Cup

Squad statistics

Appearances and goals

|-
|colspan="14"|Players away from the club on loan:
|-
|colspan="14"|Players who appeared for Terek Grozny no longer at the club:

|}

Goal scorers

Disciplinary record

Notes
 MSK time changed from UTC+4 to UTC+3 permanently on 26 October 2014.

References

FC Akhmat Grozny seasons
Terek Grozny


title: Klaramaria Skala

text:
Klaramaria Skala (1921-2006) was an Austrian stage and film actress. She appeared in the 1947 historical musical film It's Only Love.

Selected filmography
 Vienna Blood (1942)
 Late Love (1943)
 It's Only Love (1947)
 A Heart Beats for You (1949)
 Hot Pavements of Cologne (1967)

References

Bibliography
 Mitchell, Charles P.  The Great Composers Portrayed on Film, 1913 Through 2002. McFarland & Company, 2004.

External links

1921 births
2006 deaths
Austrian film actresses
Actresses from Vienna


title: Heinz Conrads

text:
Heinz Conrads (December 21, 1913 – April 9, 1986) was an Austrian actor, radio and television host, and Wienerlied performer. He appeared in more than thirty films during his career including the 1947 historical It's Only Love.

Selected filmography
 It's Only Love (1947)
 Spring on Ice (1951)
 Knall and Fall as Imposters  (1952)
 Adventure in Vienna (1952)
 To Be Without Worries (1953)
 Grandstand for General Staff (1953)
 Love, Summer and Music (1956)
 And Who Is Kissing Me? (1956)
 Castle in Tyrol (1957)
 Wiener Schnitzel (1967)

References

Bibliography
 Fritsche, Maria. Homemade Men in Postwar Austrian Cinema: Nationhood, Genre and Masculinity. Berghahn Books, 2013.

External links

1913 births
1986 deaths
Austrian male film actors
Male actors from Vienna
20th-century Austrian male actors
Mass media people from Vienna


title: David Leeming

text:
David Leeming (1876 – January 2, 1939) was an English-born politician in British Columbia, Canada. He served as mayor of Victoria from 1931 to 1936.

He was born in Manchester and moved to Victoria in 1894. He worked as a real estate agent and customs broker. In 1908, he married Amy Theresa McKenzie. Leeming served on Victoria city council from 1922 to 1923. He was a director of the Victoria and Island Publicity Bureau, also serving as president, and was a member of the Victoria Chamber of Commerce. Leeming also served as president of the Victoria Real Estate Board.

He died in Victoria at the age of 62.

References

Mayors of Victoria, British Columbia
1876 births
1939 deaths
Politicians from Manchester
Customs brokers
British emigrants to Canada


title: Cyprus mutiny

text:
The Cyprus mutiny took place on 14 August 1829 in Recherche Bay off the British penal settlement of Van Diemen's Land (now Tasmania, Australia). Convicts seized the brig  and sailed her to Canton, China, where they scuttled her and claimed to be castaways from another vessel. On the way, Cyprus visited Japan during the height of the period of severe Japanese restrictions on the entry of foreigners, the first ship from Australia to do so.

The mutineers were eventually captured. Two of them, George James Davis and William Watts, were hanged at Execution Dock, London on 16 December 1830, the last men hanged for piracy in Britain. Their leader, William Swallow, was never convicted of piracy because he convinced the British authorities that, as the only experienced sailor, he had been forced to remain onboard and coerced to navigate the ship. Swallow was instead sentenced to life on Van Diemen's Land for escaping, where he died four years later.

Swallow wrote an account of the voyage including the visit to Japan, but this part of the journey was generally dismissed as fantasy until 2017, when he was vindicated by an amateur historian's discovery that the account matched Japanese records of a "barbarian" ship flying a British flag whose origins had remained a mystery for 187 years.

Mutiny

On 6 August 1829, the brig Cyprus, a government-owned vessel used to transport goods, people, and convicts, set sail from Hobart Town for Macquarie Harbour Penal Station on a routine voyage carrying supplies and convicts under a guard commanded by Army Lt Carew. There were 62 people on board, including wives and children of some personnel, and 31 convicts.

On reaching Recherche Bay, isolated from the main settlement, the vessel was becalmed. Convicts allowed on deck attacked their guards and took control of the brig. The convicts marooned officers, soldiers, and convicts who did not join the mutiny in Recherche Bay, without supplies. They were saved by a convict called Popjoy who constructed a makeshift boat or coracle using only the three pocket-knives they had, and sailed to Partridge Island with Morgan, a free man, where they got help.

Pacific voyage

Nineteen convicts sailed away in Cyprus, having appointed one of their number, William Swallow, the only one with sailing experience, as sailing master. The mutineers first sailed to New Zealand, and then on to the Chatham Islands. There they plundered the schooner Samuel of the seal skins her crew had gathered. From the Islands, Cyprus sailed for Tahiti, but then changed destination to Tonga. The mutineers landed at Keppel's Island, where Ferguson, the leader, and six others decided to remain. Swallow then sailed to Japan.

Visit to Japan

Swallow wrote an account of the voyage which included a visit to Japan before reaching Canton; this was generally dismissed as fantasy. However, in 2017 this account was compared with Japanese records of an unwelcome visit by a British vessel off the town of Mugi, Tokushima on Shikoku in 1830, and matched in many points.

Makita Hamaguchi, a local samurai sent disguised as a fisherman to check the ship for weapons, wrote an account of the episode which included watercolour sketches of the ship and its crew. Another samurai chronicler called Hirota noted the crew offered gifts, including an object he later drew which has since been identified as a boomerang. The mutineers were desperately low on water, firewood, and supplies, but were attacked and sent away by the Japanese, in line with the isolationist policy of the time.

Warwick Hirst, former curator of manuscripts at the State Library of New South Wales, said that  there were "too many coincidences for it not to be true"; Takashi Tokuno, chief curator at the archive of Tokushima Prefecture, Japan, said there is a "high probability" the ship in Japanese records was Cyprus.

The second wife of Mangana

George Augustus Robinson, the overseer of the Aboriginal Establishment on nearby Bruny Island, wrote in his diary and in a report to Lieutenant-Governor George Arthur that Cyprus guards had taken an Aboriginal Tasmanian woman into custody and on board at Recherche Bay, and that the convicts abducted her when they piratically seized the brig.  The woman was the second wife of Mangana, an Aboriginal chief and the father of Truganini by his first wife, who was raped and murdered.

Then as now, rape was considered a heinous crime and generally pirates codified against it in their articles, but still incidents were not uncommon. Therefore, rape cannot be ruled out as a possible motivation for the pirates taking Magana's second wife. However,  the lack of sailors among the brig's new convict pirate crew, only four with experience instead of the brig's usual complement of 16 plus; their pending flight through the Roaring Forties, running the inevitable gauntlet of extratropical winter cyclones; and Aboriginal Tasmanian women's reputation for swift acquisition of the two fundamental crewing skills of climbing a mast and tying a knot – they were adept tree climbers and basket weavers – gave the pirates an existential reason to abduct her. Indeed, even one of those four experienced convict crew members reported having been pressed by them into joining their escape.

It is odd that only Robinson and none of Cyprus passengers, crew or guards reported Mangana's wife's abduction. However, Arthur held sway over everyone on board. Someone sent letters to the Hobart Town Courier about the seizure but were not published. The narrative of the abduction seems to have been caught up in Arthur's secretly orchestrated diminution, genocide, of Aboriginal Tasmanians. An important element of this clandestine policy was the obfuscation of in-custody deaths, murders and abuses of Aboriginal Tasmanian women and children. This was politically important to Arthur because William Wilberforce and the abolitionists had backed Arthur's posting to Van Diemen's Land as Lieutenant-Governor after he helped their cause in an 1823 Commons debate. In the debate, they had cited reports that Arthur had written in 1816 championing redress for women brutalised in slavery in British Honduras. If Arthur had reported the deaths, murders and abuses of Aboriginal Tasmanian women and children properly, it would have led to enhanced oversight of his administration or his recall.

While the convict pirates were moored off Mugi Cove, in modern-day Tokushima Prefecture, Awa Domain spies documented the brig and reported to Hayami Zenzaemon, the Shogunate's Feudal Overseer and Yamauchi Chūdayū and Mima Katsuzō, the two samurai Field Commanders.  An ink sketch by one of the spies shows a convict revealing a memorial portraiture tattoo of a woman with short-cropped hair: a style characteristic of and unique to Aboriginal Tasmanian women. The tattoo was revealed at first contact, the reveal was immediately followed by a circling glass toast and salute, and its wearer is portrayed with an expression of suppressed grief. These circumstances suggest that the bereavement was recent and had something to do with the pirates being there. The location of the tattoo suggests strong emotional attachment, the subject's gender is stated in two manuscripts and her attire resembles that of the pirates. One of the pirates is reported as having become extremely agitated and abusive when they were told to leave immediately.

Arthur's orchestrated diminution, genocide, created conditions that promoted contagions among the initially overseen and then interned Aboriginal Tasmanians, while repeatedly failing to provide the level of medical attention and/or supplies that were the norm on convict transports, in prisons and barracks at the time. Near synchronous infections and deaths were common among family members. Syphilis, despite being faster acting among Aboriginal Tasmanians, was the slowest of the pathogens taking months rather than days to kill and thereby resulting in near-synchronous deaths of weeks rather than hours apart. Mangana died of syphilis on 31 January 1830. The samurai spies had documented the memorial portraiture tattoo, its wearer's expression of suppressed grief, the toast, the salute, and an awful odour about the ship two weeks earlier on 16 January 1830.

East China Sea voyage

From Japan Cyprus sailed to the Ladrones. There four more of the mutineers left the ship. Swallow sailed on to Canton. Eventually, the mutineers scuttled Cyprus near Canton and claimed that they were castaways from another vessel. Swallow and three others worked their passage back to Britain aboard the East Indiaman Charles Grant. However, a man the mutineers had left in Canton confessed and by chance his account reached Britain a week before Swallow and his last three companions arrived there.

Trial

The mutineers were tried in London and two of them, George James Davis and William Watts, were hanged in that city at Execution Dock on 16 December 1830, the last men hanged for piracy in Britain. Swallow, and two others, were returned to Hobart, where another one named James Camm was hanged. Swallow died at the penal colony of Port Arthur.

Media

The mutiny is the subject of the Australian folk song "Cyprus Brig". Simon Barnard's book Gaolbird: The True Story of William Swallow, Convict and Pirate, is a fictionalised account of the mutiny in which the mutineers are depicted as birds.

See also

Badger escape – Vandemonian convicts who stole a government-owned schooner in 1833 and sailed to Macau, China

Citations

References

Simon Barnard (2017) Gaolbird: The True Story of William Swallow, Convict and Pirate. .

External links
Australian Convict Pirates in Japan Evidence of 1830 Voyage Unearthed
"Seizure of the Cyprus" by Marcus Clarke
 Through Samurai eyes: shedding new light on Australia's greatest convict escape story ABC Radio, September 2019.
 Through Samurai Eyes: solving the mystery surrounding one of Australia's great convict escape stories. ABC Radio, September 2019.

August 1829 events
Convictism in Tasmania
Conflicts in 1829
Naval mutinies
Rebellions in Australia
Maritime incidents in September 1829


title: Phyllodonta alajuela

text:
Phyllodonta alajuela is a moth in the family Geometridae first described by J. Bolling Sullivan in 2014. It is found in Costa Rica (Alajuela and Guanacaste provinces), possibly extending into Nicaragua. It has been recorded from altitudes between 500 and 1,150 meters.

The length of the forewings is 23.5–25 mm for males and 27 mm for females. The forewings are warm brown with prominent undulating antemedial and postmedial lines. Both lines are black edged with lighter grayish scales proximally. There is black scaling distal to the reniform at the costa, forming a diffuse line parallel to the antemedial line. The reniform spot is small and black and forms a center of a gray circle. The hindwings have a prominent postmedial line and a margin with a submedial notch. Adults are probably on wing year round.

The larvae feed on Witheringia solanacea and Brugmansia × candida.

Etymology
The species is named for the province where the holotype and paratypes were taken.

References

Moths described in 2014
Ourapterygini


title: All Because of the Dog

text:
All Because of the Dog () is a 1935 German comedy film directed by Fred Sauer and starring Weiß Ferdl, Julia Serda and Edith Oß.

Location shooting took place around Munich and Tegernsee. The film's sets were designed by the art directors Otto Guelstorff and Hans Minzloff.

Cast
 Weiß Ferdl as Sebastian Neumeyer, Postassistent
 Julia Serda as Cilly Neumeyer, seine Frau
 Edith Oß as Anny, seine Tochter
 Waldemar Spann-Müller as Schorschi, sein Sohn
 Heinz Dugall as Pepi, sein Sohn
 Peter Bosse as Der kleine Hansl, sein Jüngster
 Otto Sauter-Sarto as Hölzinger, Postmeister
 Trude Hesterberg as Lottchen, seine Frau
 Dieter Borsche as Franz, beider Sohn
 Willi Schaeffers as Pilzer, Notar
 Robert Jungk as Jean, Diener
 Irene Andor as Schmederer, Bäckermeisterin
 Wolfgang von Schwindt as Apotheker
 Otto Kronburger as Zimmermann, Neumeyers Kollege
 Lucie Euler as Frau Schwiebus
 Egon Brosig as Geier, Auktionator
 Vera Hartegg as Zenzi
 Else Lüders as Baumeisterin
 Karl Harbacher as 1. Gast im Restaurant
 Heinz Herkommer as 2. Gast im Restaurant
 Irene Hübner as Gast bei Frau Hölzinger
 Leo Peukert as Tierarzt
 Norma Wellhoff as Frau mit Hund

References

Bibliography

External links

1935 films
Films of Nazi Germany
German comedy films
1935 comedy films
1930s German-language films
Films directed by Fred Sauer
German black-and-white films
1930s German films


title: Wabash Trail

text:
Wabash Trail may refer to:

 Trails following the old Wabash Railroad line.
Wabash Trail (Sangamon County), Illinois
Wabash Heritage Trail, Indiana
Wabash Cannonball Trail, Ohio

See also
Wabash Trace, a rail trail in Iowa


title: Max Leroy Davis

text:
Maxwell Leroy Davis  (born 16 August 1945) is a retired Roman Catholic bishop who served as the bishop of the Catholic Military Ordinariate of Australia.

Davis grew up in Perth. In his late teens, he served in the Royal Australian Navy in 1962–1964. He returned to Western Australia. Davis worked as a teacher at Saint Benedict's College in New Norcia in the late 1960s. He was ordained in 1971. He worked as a chaplain in the Army reserves and as a priest in the Archdiocese of Perth.

Davis was made a Member of the Order of Australia in 1998 for service to the navy, particularly as Director General of Chaplaincy-Navy.

On 16 July 2003	Davis was appointed bishop of the Australian Military Ordinariate. He was consecrated bishop on 22 August 2003 by Bishop Geoffrey Mayne with Archbishop Francis Patrick Carroll of Canberra and Goulburn and Archbishop Francesco Canalini, Apostolic Nuncio to Australia as co-consecratirs.

In June 2014, Western Australian police charged Davis with having indecently assaulted a 13-year-old boy in 1969, before he had been ordained. Davis denied the charges and stood aside from his roles of office while the charges were heard. On 7 August 2015, he pleaded not guilty, and a six-day trial was set down to start on 6 February 2016 in the District Court of Western Australia. The six counts related to the period between December 1968 and October 1972 when Davis was dorm master at St Benedict's College at New Norcia. The Defence case accepted that the boys were abused, but denied that Davis was the culprit, identifying other (now dead) possible offenders. He was acquitted of all charges on 15 February 2016. He returned to public ministry in December 2017.

Pope Francis accepted his resignation on 24 May 2021.

References

21st-century Roman Catholic bishops in Australia
Members of the Order of Australia
People acquitted of sex crimes
1945 births
Living people
Roman Catholic bishops of the Catholic Military Ordinariate of Australia


title: High hat

text:
High hat and variants may refer to:

High hat
Top hat, a tall, flat-crowned, broad-brimmed hat, worn by men
High Hat (6 String Drag album)
High Hat (Boy George album)
Pareques acuminatus, a species of fish in the family Sciaenidae, also known as drums or croakers
High-hat triplefin, a species of fish in the genus Enneapterygius
High Hat (1927 film), an American film directed by James Ashmore Creelman
High Hat (1937 film), an  American film directed by Clifford Sanforth

Hi-hat
Hi-hat, a type of cymbal and stand, developed for and used as one of the standard components of a drum kit
Hi hat (photography), a type of fixed tripod
Hi-Hat (choreographer), choreographer of hip-hop dance from New York City
Hi Hat, Kentucky, an unincorporated community in Floyd County, Kentucky, United States
Hi-Hat (venue), a performance hall in Boston at which the Jazz at the Hi-Hat album by Sonny Stitt was recorded

Hihat
Nihad Hihat (born 1995), Algerian volleyball player
 Stanley Hihat


title: Thomas Rogers (deacon)

text:
Thomas George Rogers (1806–1903) was an Australian clergyman best known for his criticism of the convict settlement on Norfolk Island. He was the inspiration for the character Reverend North in the book For the Term of His Natural Life.

References

Australian clergy
1806 births
1903 deaths


title: In the Name of Life

text:
In the Name of Life () is a 1947 Soviet drama film directed by Iosif Kheifits and Aleksandr Zarkhi and starring Viktor Khokhryakov, Mikhail Kuznetsov and Oleg Zhakov.

Plot
Three young surgeons are working on the problem of cell recovery – two of them give up but Dr Petrov continues his research. In difficult times, he supports the budding actress Lena Pogodina, with whom he is in love.

Cast
 Viktor Khokhryakov as Doctor Vladimir Petrov
 Mikhail Kuznetsov as Doctor Aleksandr Kolesov
 Oleg Zhakov as Doctor Aleksei Rozhdestvensky
 Klavdiya Lepanova as Lena
 Lyudmila Shabalina as Vera
 Mikhail Rostovtsev as Uchenyi
 Nikolai Cherkasov as Lukich, the attendant
 Margarita Gromyko as Anushka
 Aleksandr Zrazhevsky
 Boris Kudryavtsev
 Vladimir Dorofeyev

References

Bibliography
 Liehm, Mira / Liehm, Antonín J. The Most Important Art: Eastern European Film After 1945. University of California Press, 1977.

External links

Soviet drama films
1947 drama films
1947 films
1940s Russian-language films
Films directed by Iosif Kheifits
Films directed by Aleksandr Zarkhi
Soviet black-and-white films


title: David Charles Read

text:
David Charles Read (1790–1851) was an English painter and etcher.

Life
Born at Boldre, near Lymington, Hampshire, on 1 March 1790, Read went to London at an early age, and worked under John Scott the engraver; but, in poor health, he returned to the country.

In January 1820, Read settled at Salisbury, where he lived in the Cathedral close until 1845. He found employment as a drawing-master, and spent his spare time in sketching in pencil, water-colour, and oils.

On leaving Salisbury in 1845, Read spent more than a year in Italy. His health became seriously impaired towards the end of 1849, and he died at his residence, 24 Bedford Place, Kensington, London, on 28 May 1851.

Works

In early days, Read engraved plates for a Pilgrim's Progress published by William Sharp at Romsey (1816–17), and other works. He worked mainly in the open air. In 1826, he began etching, and produced plates to 1844: the total number of his etchings is 237. Sixteen of those were portraits; the rest are landscapes. Technically, Read's work is interesting from the use of dry-point, unusual with English etchers of the period.

Read sent his earliest plates to be printed in London, but then obtained a press and made the impressions. Six series of etchings were published by him between 1829 and 1845. The fifth of these (1840) was a series of thirteen views of the English lakes. The remainder were selected from his miscellaneous works. Two series were dedicated to Queen Adelaide. In 1845, he destroyed 63 of the plates; the rest were destroyed by his family after his death.

On his return from Italy, Read concentrated on painting in oils, producing some pictures for Dr. Coope between 1846 and 1849, though he did not exhibit after 1840. Between 1823 and 1840, he sent one landscape to the Royal Academy, seven to the British Institution, and six to the Suffolk Street Gallery.

Read etched his own portrait from a water-colour sketch by John Linnell (1819). A short catalogue of the etchings was printed at Salisbury in 1832. An exhaustive manuscript catalogue, with a memoir of the artist, compiled (1871–4) by his son, Raphael W. Read, F.R.C.S., went to the print-room at the British Museum.

Legacy
Read presented to the British Museum in 1833 and 1842 two volumes containing 168 of his etchings. Another collection, formed by his patron Chambers Hall, went to the university galleries, Oxford, and then to the Ashmolean Museum; a third was at Bridgewater House, collected by Francis Egerton, 1st Earl of Ellesmere.

Notes

External links

Attribution

1790 births
1851 deaths
English engravers
19th-century English painters
English male painters
British landscape painters
19th-century English male artists


title: The Liberated Earth

text:
The Liberated Earth () is a 1946 Soviet war drama film directed by Aleksandr Medvedkin and starring Vera Altayskaya, Aleksandr Khvylya and Emma Tsesarskaya. The film was made at the Sverdlovsk Film Studio.

Cast
 Vasili Vanin as Mulyuk (as V. Vanin)
 Emma Tsesarskaya as Nadezhda Pritulyak
 Sergei Kalinin as Kovrygin (as S. Kalinin)
 Aleksandr Khvylya as Kostenko (as A. Khvylya)
 Aleksandr Denisov as Foma (as A. Denisov)
 Vera Altayskaya as Tanya (as V. Altayskaya)
 Nina Dintan as Darya (as N. Dintan)
 Anastasiya Kozhevnikova as Collective farmer (uncredited)
 Mariya Sapozhnikova as Collective Farmer (uncredited)
 M. Shlenskaya as Collective farmer (uncredited)
 Ekaterina Sipavina as Collective farmer (uncredited)

References

Bibliography
 Liehm, Mira & Liehm, Antonín J. The Most Important Art: Eastern European Film After 1945. University of California Press, 1977.

External links

1946 films
Soviet war drama films
1940s war drama films
1940s Russian-language films
Soviet black-and-white films
1946 drama films


title: Nick Bateman (model)

text:
Nicholas Kevin Stanley Yunge-Bateman (born November 18, 1986) is a Canadian model, actor and music producer.

Career

At a young age, Bateman began martial arts training in Gōjū-ryū karate and bō staff. In his teens Bateman won four world titles in the National Blackbelt League's 15-17 age division, with three in weapons as well as one in Japanese forms in Houston and Myrtle Beach in 2003 and 2004   He graduated from Capilano University in Vancouver at age 20, and later  opened his own karate school. Shortly thereafter, he began modeling professionally, during which time he lived in Milan, as well as New York City and Miami. He was once chosen for an Abercrombie & Fitch Campaign, which was photographed by Bruce Weber.

Bateman is also a film and television actor and starred in the 2011 film Hobo with a Shotgun, he also starred in the 2019 Hallmark Channel television film A Brush With Love where he played the male lead opposite actress Arielle Kebbel. His last acting role was starring in the 2021 GAC Family movie A Christmas Miracle for Daisy alongside Jill Wagner.

Personal life
Bateman has two dogs, both Yorkies, named Joey and Keeva. He volunteered with PETA to bring hay and repair shelters for dogs kept outside in North Carolina.

Bateman began dating Maria Corrigan in July 2008. They married in 2019 and have two sons.

Filmography

Awards

References

External links

1986 births
Canadian male film actors
Canadian male models
Canadian male television actors
Canadian male karateka
Living people
Canadian male web series actors
21st-century Canadian male actors
Capilano University alumni
Male actors from Ontario
Sportspeople from Burlington, Ontario
Canadian expatriate male actors in the United States


title: Philip G. Johnson (horseman)

text:
Philip G. Johnson, a native of Chicago, IL,   was an American Hall of Fame trainer of Thoroughbred race horses. Johnson bought his first Thoroughbred in 1942 for $75. He trained until close to the time of his death on August 6, 2004.

History

Johnson's first racehorse, Song Master, was purchased at auction for $75. Two years later the horse finally proved himself by winning at Hawthorne Race Course. This win was Johnson's first in a long career that lasted 60 years.

During the early years of his career as a trainer Johnson worked in Arlington Park near Chicago, and the Detroit Fair Grounds in Michigan. He also trained in Florida and Maryland, but eventually made his way to what became his permanent home in New York. He won four training titles at Belmont, three titles at Aqueduct, and one at Saratoga.

For 36 straight years, from 1962 until 2003, Johnson won at least one race at Saratoga.  Among his many winning horses were several stakes winners, including Geraldine's Store, who won the Diana Handicap in 1983; Kiri's Clown, winner of the Sword Dancer Invitational in 1995; and Maplejinsky, who came in first in the 1998 Alabama Stakes. Johnson was also the trainer of Quiet Little Table who beat Forego in a surprise win in the Suburban Handicap of 1977.

Volponi

In the summer of 2000 Johnson began to train Volponi, a horse that he had bred himself and owned a 50 percent stake in with partner Edward Baier.  Volponi won his first stakes race, the Grade 3 Pilgrim Stakes, in 2000. In 2001 he was the winner in the Pegasus Handicap, a Grade 2 stakes race. He also won one more Grade 3 stakes race in 2002, the Poker Handicap.   Volponi eventually won the prestigious $4 million Breeders' Cup Classic back on Johnson's native turf of Arlington Park, on October 26, 2002. The win was a shocking upset, memorable not only due to the long odds of 43-1, but also due to the record 6 ½ lengths Voloponi won by.  Volponi continued to do well for Johnson throughout 2003, coming in second in five of the seven races he ran that year.

Career statistics

Stable
In 2002 Johnson was training 38 horses in his stable, which was based throughout the winter in New York.

Career honors

In 1997 Philip Johnson was inducted into the Horse Racing Hall of Fame.

Last race

On July 9, 2004 Johnson entered Angela's Angel in a Maiden Special Weight turf race at Belmont Park in New York. The horse came in tenth place.  One month later, on August 6, 2004, Johnson died.

References

1925 births
2004 deaths
American horse trainers
United States Thoroughbred Racing Hall of Fame inductees
Sportspeople from Chicago


title: 12 Classics

text:
12 Classics may refer to:

12 Classics (Bryn Haworth album)
12 Classics (Ed Bruce album)


title: Townsville Sports Reserve

text:
Townsville Sports Precinct is a multi-use sports precinct located in Townsville, Australia. With redevelopments completed in early 2022, the venue now offers three indoor multipurpose courts, multiple fields and athletics facilities with a main stadium capacity of 4000 spectators.

Notable rugby league games
The results were as follows;

References

External links
Official Website of Northern Fury
Fox Sports Pulse page

Northern Fury FC
Rugby league stadiums in Australia
Rugby union stadiums in Australia
Soccer venues in Queensland
Sports venues in Townsville


title: Emma Tsesarskaya

text:
Emma Tsesarskaya (1909–1990) was a Ukrainian Soviet stage and film actress.

Selected filmography
 Women of Ryazan (1927)
 And Quiet Flows the Don (1930)
 Revolt of the Fisherman (1934)
 A Girl with a Temper (1939)
 The Liberated Earth (1946)

References

Bibliography
 Eisner, Lotte H. The Haunted Screen: Expressionism in the German Cinema and the Influence of Max Reinhardt. University of California Press, 1969.

External links

1909 births
1990 deaths
Ukrainian film actresses
Soviet film actresses
Actors from Dnipro