title: Jay Disharoon

text:
James Dudley "Jay" Disharoon (March 10, 1949 – June 10, 2014) was an American lawyer and politician.

Born in Jackson, Mississippi, Disharoon grew up in Port Gibson, Mississippi and went to Port Gibson High School. He served in the United States Army. Disharoon received his bachelor's degree from Mississippi State University and his Juris Doctor degree from University of Mississippi School of Law. He served in the Mississippi House of Representatives, from 1976 to 1980, as a Democrat and then in the Mississippi State Senate from 1980 to 1988. Disharoon and his son Jamie were killed in a traffic accident in Jackson, Mississippi.

Notes

1949 births
2014 deaths
Politicians from Jackson, Mississippi
People from Port Gibson, Mississippi
Mississippi State University alumni
University of Mississippi School of Law alumni
Democratic Party members of the Mississippi House of Representatives
Democratic Party Mississippi state senators
Road incident deaths in Mississippi
Lawyers from Jackson, Mississippi
20th-century American lawyers


title: Simon Bouknight House

text:
Simon Bouknight House is a historic home located at Batesburg-Leesville, Lexington County, South Carolina. It was built in 1890, and is a one-story, weatherboarded Victorian cottage under a gabled roof. It has a gabled projecting central porch supported by four regularly spaced slender wood posts; front and end gables with cornice returns and centered, diamond-shaped windows; and corbeled chimneys. The house is set on a lattice brick foundation.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Victorian architecture in South Carolina
Houses completed in 1890
Houses in Lexington County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Lexington County, South Carolina


title: List of English Heritage properties in Somerset

text:
English Heritage (officially the English Heritage Trust) is a registered charity that looks after the National Heritage Collection. English Heritage is steward of over 400 significant historical and archaeological sites. It has direct ownership over some historic sites and also liaises with private owners of sites that are managed under guardianship arrangements. In Somerset there are twelve sites, ranging from Neolithic sites such as Stanton Drew stone circles and Stoney Littleton Long Barrow through medieval castles and religious sites such as Farleigh Hungerford Castle and Cleeve Abbey to the most recent, Sir Bevil Grenville's Monument, which was erected in 1720.

Somerset consists of a non-metropolitan county, administered by Somerset County Council, which is divided into five districts, and two unitary authorities. The districts of Somerset are West Somerset, South Somerset, Taunton Deane, Mendip and Sedgemoor. North Somerset and Bath and North East Somerset historically came under Somerset County Council. In 1974 they became part of county of Avon, and in 1996 they became administratively independent when Avon was broken up into unitary authorities.

Many of the buildings included in the list are listed buildings or scheduled monuments. Listed status refers to a building or other structure officially designated as being of special architectural, historical, or cultural significance; Grade I structures are those considered to be "buildings of exceptional interest". Listing was begun by a provision in the Town and Country Planning Act 1947. A scheduled monument is a "nationally important" archaeological site or historic building, given protection against unauthorised change. Scheduled monuments are specified in the Ancient Monuments and Archaeological Areas Act 1979, which defines a monument as:

Properties

See also
 List of English Heritage properties
 List of National Trust properties in Somerset

References

English Heritage
Lists of buildings and structures in Somerset


title: Frankenstein in Baghdad

text:
Frankenstein in Baghdad () is an Arabic novel written by the Iraqi writer Ahmed Saadawi. It won the IPAF award (International Prize for Arabic Fiction) for 2014. The novel was translated into English by Jonathan Wright.

The novel is a wartime spin on Mary Shelley's 1818 novel Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus.

Plot
In the aftermath of the U.S. invasion of Iraq, a junk-dealer named Hadi al-Attag collects the scattered body parts of bomb victims with the intention of giving them a proper burial. Al-Attag first stitches the body parts together to create a single body, calling it "Whatsitsname", but when he leaves the body alone, the spirit of another bomb victim enters the corpse and brings it to life. Whatsitsname starts on a mission of vengeance, killing those he considers responsible for the deaths of the bomb victims, but his actions spin out of control when he begins justifying the murder of other people for valuable body parts, raising questions around guilt, innocence and justice.

Reception
The New York Times stated that the novel "blends the unearthly, the horrific and the mundane to terrific effect". A review in Haaretz called Saadawi's writing style clever, combining "compassionate moments of grace and sympathy" with "macabre humor that adds a cynical view of the goings-on". British reviewer Sarah Perry suggested that the novel evokes Kafka as well as Shelley, its story emphasizing the pointlessness and surrealism of war.

References

Arabic-language novels
Iraqi novels
Novels set during the Iraq War
Frankenstein novels
2013 novels
Fictional people from Baghdad


The Russian Professional Basketball Championship is the top-tier level men's professional club basketball competition in Russia. Over the years, there have been 3 different incarnations of the Russian Basketball Championship. The Russian Super League 1, from the 1991–92 to 2009–10 seasons, the Russian Professional League (PBL), from the 2010–11 to 2011–13 seasons, and the VTB United League, from the 2013–14 season to the present. During the Soviet Union era, the USSR Premier League served as the national championship for Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic clubs.

History
From the 1991–92 to 2009–10 seasons, the winner of the Super League 1 was awarded the top-level Russian national championship. For three seasons, the PBL was Russia's highest tier, and in the 2013–14 season, the VTB United League, a regional league for Eastern Europe, was named the new top-level national domestic competition for Russian clubs.

Champions

Awards

Medals by club

See also
 Russian basketball league system
 VTB United League
 Russian Professional League
 Russian Super League 1
 USSR Premier League
 Russian Cup
 USSR Cup

Basketball leagues in Russia
National championships in Russia


title: Bucksport High School

text:
Bucksport High School is a public high school in Bucksport, Maine, United States. It is part of Regional School Unit (RSU) 25. Between 350 and 400 students study at Bucksport High School. It also provides a satellite program on campus for Hancock County Technical Center.

References

Buildings and structures in Bucksport, Maine
Public high schools in Maine
Schools in Hancock County, Maine


title: Canterbury High School (New Brunswick)

text:
Canterbury High School is a high school located in Lakeland Ridges, New Brunswick. Canterbury High School is in the Anglophone West School District. The students in Lakeland Ridges are mostly from York County, New Brunswick.

See also
 List of schools in New Brunswick
 Anglophone West School District

References

Schools in York County, New Brunswick
English-language high schools in New Brunswick


title: Albert Bettannier

text:
Nicolas Albert Bettannier (12 August 1851 – 17 November 1932) was a French painter in the era of the French Third Republic.

Life

Bettannier was born in Metz in 1851 the son of Jean Bettannier and Marie Bellatte. He studied in the Moselle department. After the ceding of his native region Alsace-Lorraine to Germany following the French defeat in the Franco-Prussian War of 1871, he decided to keep his French nationality and moved to Paris. He enrolled in the Académie des beaux-arts where he followed courses given by Henri Lehmann and Isidore Pils. From 1881 onwards, he acquired some notoriety in the Salon des artistes français, where he frequently showed paintings depicting the loss of Alsace-Lorraine to Germany. He was a fierce proponent of French revanchism. The loss of Alsace-Lorraine was a recurring theme in his work.

Albert Bettannier was awarded the Legion d'honneur in 1908 for his work as a painter.

He died on 17 November 1932 and is buried at Vaugirard Cemetery in Paris.

Work
 La Tache noire (The Black Spot), Deutsches Historisches Museum, Berlin, 1887
 Le désespoir (The Despair), Musée de l'Ermitage, Saint-Pétersbourg, 1893
 La Conquête de la Lorraine (The Conquest of Lorraine), 1910
 L'Oiseau de France (The Bird of France), 1912.

Gallery

External links

1851 births
1932 deaths
Artists from Metz
19th-century French painters
French male painters
20th-century French painters
20th-century French male artists
19th-century French male artists


title: Blaues Blut

text:
Blaues Blut is a studio album by German rapper Fler. It was released on April 19, 2013 under his record label Maskulin. The album features guest appearances from Silla, Jihad, and Animus. The album was supported with the official singles "Barack Osama" and "Pheromone", in addition to the promotional tracks "Biggest Boss", "Mut zur Hässlichkeit", and "Meine Farbe". Upon its release, Blaues Blut was met with generally positive reviews from music critics. The album debuted at number three on the Media Control Charts.

Background
In December 2012, Fler announced that Blaues Blut will be published on March 1, 2013. Later, he changed the release date first to March 22, 2013, then to April 5, 2013. In March 2013, he announced Blaues Blut for the April 19, 2013. In April 2013, he released the track list from the album. He also named the producers Hijackers (Produes, Bo Diggler and Mminx) and the guest appearances from Silla, Jihad, and Animus.

Promotion
The first single, "Barack Osama", was released on February 8, 2013. The battle-track reached number 68 in Germany. Then, Fler published the freetrack, "Biggest Boss" and later the disstrack, "Mut zur Hässlichkeit". Besides these, he released the freetrack, "Meine Farbe" On April 12, 2013, the second single, "Pheromone", was released. Later, Fler published the videos "Echte Männer" and "Chrome". The video "Chrome" was shot by French director Chris Macari.

Track listing

Chart positions

Weekly charts

References

2013 albums
Fler albums


title: ITC Roxy Mas

text:
ITC Roxy Mas, in Cideng in West Jakarta is a mall noted for its mobile phone business.

See also

List of shopping malls in Indonesia

References

Shopping malls in Jakarta
West Jakarta


title: Henry County R-1 School District

text:
Henry County R-I School District is a school district headquartered in Windsor, Missouri.

Schools
 Windsor Jr.-Sr. High School
 Windsor Elementary School

References

External links

Education in Henry County, Missouri
School districts in Missouri


title: Galeoglossum

text:
Galeoglossum is a genus of orchids native to Mexico and Guatemala.

Species:
Galeoglossum cactorum Salazar & C.Chávez - Oaxaca
Galeoglossum thysanochilum (B.L.Rob. & Greenm.) Salazar - Oaxaca
Galeoglossum tubulosum (Lindl.) Salazar & Soto Arenas from Central Mexico south to Guatemala

References

Cranichideae genera
Cranichidinae


title: Sir Robert Clayton, 3rd Baronet

text:
Sir Robert Clayton, 3rd Baronet ( – 10 May 1799) was an English politician.

He was the only son of Sir Kenrick Clayton, 2nd Baronet of Marden Park, Surrey, whom he succeeded in 1769.

He was a Member of Parliament (MP) for Bletchingley from 1768 to 1783, for Surrey from 1783 to 1784, for Bletchingley again from 1787 to 1796, and for Ilchester from 1796 until his death.

He died in May 1799. He had married Mary, the daughter of Frederick Standert of Greenwich but left no children. The baronetcy was therefore inherited by his first cousin, Sir William Clayton, 4th Baronet, the son of his father's younger brother William.

References

1740 births
Year of birth uncertain
1799 deaths
Baronets in the Baronetage of Great Britain
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for English constituencies
British MPs 1768–1774
British MPs 1774–1780
British MPs 1780–1784
British MPs 1784–1790
British MPs 1790–1796
British MPs 1796–1800


title: Albert Monteys

text:
Albert Monteys i Homar (Barcelona, 15 September 1971) is a Spanish comic writer and illustrator, mostly known for his work in the satirical weekly  magazine El Jueves of which he was the director from 2006 until January 2011.

Early life
Albert Monteys started reading comics in Catalan bought by his parents such as Cavall Fort or Tretzevents until he discovered the ones of Bruguera, especially Mort and Phil and Superlópez. He is also a fan of Asterix.

For two or three years he read many superhero comics and when he was twelve and fifteen, Franco-Belgian, he even bought Spirou in French. He also published in the school magazine.

He studied one year at the comics specialized school Escola Joso, joining a fanzine in Mataró titled Què trames?

Career

Early work (1990–1995)
While he was studying the first year of Fine Arts at the University of Barcelona, he provided samples to the publisher Joc Internacional, specializing in roleplaying games and wargames, things he were at that moment not very familiar about. He was accepted and on the number 17 of its magazine Líder his first newspaper strip, dated 1989, appeared. He also made illustrations for RPGs and, over time, Monteys became production manager of the publisher.

Monteys befriended faculty fellows José Miguel Alvarez, Ismael Ferrer and Alex Fito, constituting with them the collective La Penya Productions, whose comic Mondo Lirondo (Camaleón, 1993–1997) won the prize for best fanzine in Comic Fair Barcelona 1994.

Monteys graduated in 1994 and went on to illustrate RPGs as well as publishing in the Catalan children's magazine Tretzevents.

1996–2014
In 1996 Monteys published for the magazine Puta mili of Ediciones El Jueves. For the Barcelona International Comics Convention he published the comic Calavera lunar, winning an award for best new author. He also started the strip Paco's Bar for El Jueves with little success so he was suggested to make another strip starring a selfish pizza delivery man titled Tato, con moto y sin contrato, that ran from December 1996  to June 2014.

In 1997 his work rate became even more strenuous when he became director of the journals Puta Mili and Penthouse Comix, and coordinator of Zona X.

In 1998, he joined the editorial board of El Jueves, alongside Manel Fontdevila, aiming to promote the arrival of new authors: Darío Adanti, José Luis Agreda, Lalo Kubala, Pedro Vera and Bernardo Vergara. In 1997 he began the strip, Para ti, que eres joven, a two-page strip with jokes with youth themes for the magazine El Jueves alongside Manel Fontdevila as well as jokes of current events.

From 2004 to 2006 he published the strip Carlitos Fax for the children's magazine Mister K, about a silly and self-centered robot in a crazy futuristic world.

In January 2006, he was appointed director of El Jueves, facing from this position the following year the conviction of its magazine for the crime of insulting the Crown due to a cartoon in the front page of Manel Fontdevila and Guillermo Torres which included an explicit scene of Prince Felipe and Princess Letizia having sex. In 2011, he stepped down as director of the weekly magazine.

Abandonment of El Jueves
In June 2014, Monteys announced his departure from the magazine El Jueves after the editorial RBA not allowed to publish a cover with a joke which referenced the abdication of the king of Spain, Juan Carlos I. Other cartoonists also left the magazine. The comic artist published on 18 June, the day before the coronation of Felipe VI, an online comic with jokes about the event titled Orgullo y satisfacción. He was later hired by the monthly satirical magazine Mongolia.

Universe!
In November 2014, Universe! #1, which was created, written and drawn by Monteys, was published on Panel Syndicate. It is a science fiction anthology series. As of December 2018, six issues have been published. The series was nominated in for a 2017 Eisner Award for Best Digital Comic.

Bibliography

References

External links
Monteys in Lambiek comiclopedia

1971 births
Living people
Spanish comics artists
Spanish comics writers
Spanish comic strip cartoonists
Artists from Barcelona


title: Marriage, Not Dating

text:
Marriage, Not Dating () is a 2014 South Korean television series starring Yeon Woo-jin, Han Groo, Jeong Jin-woon, Han Sun-hwa, Heo Jung-min, and Yoon So-hee. It aired on tvN from July 4 to August 23, 2014 on Fridays and Saturdays at 20:40 (KST) time slot for 16 episodes.

Synopsis
Wealthy plastic surgeon Gong Gi-tae has no interest in getting married; marriage is all shop girl Joo Jang-mi dreams about. In an effort to get his parents off his back about the constant string of blind dates and marriage prospects, Gi-tae purposely brings Jang-mi home to meet his parents posing as his girlfriend, certain that they'll never approve of her. This romantic comedy portrays a man who doesn't want to get married, and a woman who has no luck with potential marriage prospects.

Cast

Main characters
Yeon Woo-jin as Gong Gi-tae
A 33-year-old successful plastic surgeon with an abrasive personality. Gi-tae enjoys solitude too much to settle down, much to the dismay of his parents.

Han Groo as Joo Jang-mi
A 29-year-old girl who earnestly believes in true love despite her countless failures in previous relationships. As an employee at a luxury brand shop, she is surrounded by luxury products, but has none of her own. Although her age and socio-economic class make her an unattractive bride in the "marriage market," Jang-mi still wants to find the right man to marry, because her greatest fear is being alone.

Jeong Jin-woon as Han Yeo-reum
A restaurant waiter with aspirations of becoming a chef. Though playful and sweet, Yeo-reum's painful past (his mother abandoned him as a child) makes him push away anyone who gets too close. But he finds himself falling for Jang-mi.

Han Sun-hwa as Kang Se-ah
Like her former fiancé Gi-tae, Se-ah is a rich, single plastic surgeon, plus her father is a hospital director. After their break-up, Se-ah's convinced that women (including herself) can do without men. In order to get pregnant, she begins to blackmail Gi-tae into giving her his sperm.

Heo Jung-min as Lee Hoon-dong
The owner of an upscale restaurant, and Gi-tae's best friend. Hoon-dong once dated Jang-mi but broke her heart and even accused her of being a stalker. But when she gets over him, he regrets his actions and begins pursuing her again.

Yoon So-hee as Nam Hyun-hee
Jang-mi's coworker who wants to hit the jackpot by marrying a rich man. Hyun-hee develops real feelings for Hoon-dong after their one-night stand.

Supporting characters
Kim Hae-sook as Shin Bong-hyang, Gi-tae's mother
Seemingly cold and aloof, she's obsessed with marrying off her son Gi-tae, but he constantly thwarts her schemes.

Kim Kap-soo as Gong Soo-hwan, Gi-tae's father
A doctor who's cheating on his wife with a younger mistress.

Im Ye-jin as Na So-nyeo, Jang-mi's mother
She and her husband run a chicken and soju restaurant, and are constantly bickering.

Park Jun-gyu as Joo Kyung-pyo, Jang-mi's father
He and his wife are so happy and excited to have a future doctor son-in-law, that Jang-mi is unable to tell her parents the real score between her and Gi-tae.

Park Hee-jin as Gong Mi-jung
She gets bribed by her sister-in-law Bong-hyang into tailing Gi-tae and Jang-mi, hoping to find proof that their relationship is fake.

Kim Young-ok as Noh Geum-soon
Gi-tae's grandmother, and the only member of his family who approves of Jang-mi.

Lee Bo-hee as Hoon-dong's mother
A wealthy widow who dotes on and spoils her only son.

Choi Hyun as Chef Uhm
He works at Hoon-dong's restaurant where he is skimming off the profits. He is also antagonistic towards Yeo-reum.

Lee Yeon-kyung as Soo-hwan's mistress
Moon Ji-hoo as Sin-woo
Park Hee-jin as Gong Mi-jung

Cameo/guest appearances
Lee Han-wi
Nam Ji-hyun as Ki-tae's blind date (ep 1)
Choi Dae-chul
Heo Jun
Ahn Hae-sook
Kim Jung-min as Power blogger with a plastic surgery addiction (ep 13)
Julien Kang as Richard Bernstein (ep 14)
Ko Kyu-pil (ep 13)

Ratings
In this table,  represent the lowest ratings and  represent the highest ratings.

Awards and nominations

Notes

References

External links

2014 South Korean television series debuts
2014 South Korean television series endings
TVN (South Korean TV channel) television dramas
Korean-language television shows
South Korean romantic comedy television series
Television series by IOK Media


title: List of members of the European Parliament for Latvia, 2014–2019

text:
This is a list of members of the European Parliament for Latvia for the 2014-2019 Parliament.

See 2014 European Parliament election in Latvia for further information on these elections in Latvia.

List

'Points' are calculated from votes cast for a candidate's lists minus 'crossings-out' and adding 'pluses'

Source:

References

2014
List
Latvia


title: Franziska Knuppe

text:
Franziska Knuppe (born 7 December 1974 in Rostock) is a German model and actress.

Biography
She was discovered by designer Wolfgang Joop in 1997 at a café in Potsdam. She was featured prominently in campaigns of Triumph International, JOOP!, Oasis and Reebok. She modeled for e.g. Thierry Mugler, Diane von Fürstenberg, Escada, Rocobarocco, Wunderkind Couture, Jasper Conran, Betty Jackson, Strenesse, Vivienne Westwood and Issey Miyake. She was photographed by i.a. Peter Lindbergh, Karl Lagerfeld, Michel Comte, Manfred Baumann, and Arthur Elgort.

Knuppe married Christian Möstl in 1999. They both had a daughter, Mathilda, in 2007.

In 2008, she was the host of Supermodel and in 2019, she reprised that role on the Austrian equivalent of Austria's Next Top Model. In 2020, she appeared as the Bat on the German version of Masked Singer.

Award
2009 Vienna Fashion Award, model category

References
3nach9 TV interview

External links
Official website of Franziska Knuppe

1974 births
German female models
German actresses
Living people
People from Rostock
Actors from Potsdam


title: Upper Dorchester, New Brunswick

text:
Upper Dorchester is an unincorporated community in Westmorland County, New Brunswick. The community is situated in Southeastern New Brunswick, to the south-east of Moncton.  Upper Dorchester is part of Greater Moncton.

History

Notable people

See also
List of communities in New Brunswick

Bordering communities

References

Communities in Westmorland County, New Brunswick
Communities in Greater Moncton


title: Middleton, New Brunswick

text:
Middleton is an unincorporated community in Westmorland County, New Brunswick. The community is situated in Southeastern New Brunswick, to the east of Moncton.  Middleton is part of Greater Moncton.

History

Notable people

See also
List of communities in New Brunswick

Bordering communities

References

Communities in Westmorland County, New Brunswick
Communities in Greater Moncton


title: Paul, Latin Patriarch of Constantinople

text:
Paul (died 1371) was a Roman Catholic bishop from southern Italy who held various episcopal sees in the Latin East, before becoming titular Latin Patriarch of Constantinople. He was engaged in several negotiations for a possible Union of the Churches with the Byzantine Empire.

Life
Paul's early life is obscure; he hailed from southern Italy, and was Roman Catholic (Latin) bishop of Amisos until 10 July 1345, when he was appointed Latin Archbishop of Smyrna, a town on the Anatolian mainland that had been recently captured from the Aydinid Turks and was still threatened by them.

In 1355, following the Ottoman capture of Gallipoli in the previous year, Paul entered into negotiations with the Byzantine emperor, John V Palaiologos, for a rapprochement between Byzantium and the Catholic Church, in exchange for Western military aid. Paul secured considerable concessions from the hard-pressed emperor, including the active promotion of the Latin Church and even the Latin language, the dispatch of his son Manuel as a hostage to the papal court, and the establishment of a permanent papal legation in Constantinople. During his stay in Constantinople, Paul also took part in a theological disputation between Gregory Palamas and Nikephoros Gregoras. In early 1356, Paul, accompanied by the Byzantine ambassador, the megas hetaireiarches Nicholas Sideros, set sail for the papal court at Avignon, where they arrived in early June. Pope Innocent VI answered to the emperor's offers with generalities, and avoided to commit himself to the dispatch of military aid, but sent Peter Thomas and William Conti as papal envoys to Constantinople. The differing priorities and conceptions of the Byzantines and Latins contributed to the petering out and eventual failure of the negotiations: a 1357 letter by John V remained unanswered by Innocent VI until his death in 1362.

On 15 May 1357, Paul was named Latin Archbishop of Thebes in central Greece, a post he held until 17 April 1366, when he was named titular Latin Patriarch of Constantinople. In 1366–67, Paul played an active part in the Savoyard crusade of Amadeus VI, Count of Savoy, due to his first-hand knowledge of Byzantine internal affairs and politics. In the autumn of 1366, during Amadeus' campaign against the Bulgarians, who held John V captive at the Bulgarian fortress of Vidin, Paul headed a Crusader embassy to the Bulgarian capital, Tirnovo. There he secured the ransoming of a number of Crusader leaders taken captive, as well as of emperor John, in exchange for Amadeus lifting the siege of Varna. In gratitude for his assistance during the crusade, Amadeus gifted Paul with a grey palfrey worth a hundred gold ducats, and wrote to Pope Urban V, recommending that Paul be appointed to the lucrative Latin Archbishopric of Patras, which had recently been vacated through the death of its incumbent, Angelo I Acciaioli. Indeed, on 20 October 1367 the Pope appointed Paul as apostolic administrator of the vacant see.

Before his departure for Italy, Amadeus had resumed negotiations with John V for a Union of the Churches. Both the Count and Paul tried to ensure the emperor's commitment to the project by asking for a loan on his behalf to enable Amadeus to return to Italy, in exchange for ceding to him the fortresses that the Savoyards had recently captured, and in exchange of a promise for John himself to appear before the Pope within a short time. Before Paul's and Amadeus' final departure for Italy in June 1367, a disputation was held in the imperial palace between Paul and the former emperor and monk John VI Kantakouzenos—the Orthodox Patriarch of Constantinople had refused to treat with Paul—before the imperial couple, their sons, and three senior Byzantine prelates. In the disputation, Kantakouzenos managed to convince Paul that in order to resolve the doctrinal differences between East and West, an ecumenical council should be held at Constantinople in the next two years.

The notion of an ecumenical council was quickly rejected by the Pope, but John V's visit to the papal court did indeed materialize, with the Byzantine emperor going to Italy and meeting the Pope at Rome in October 1369, where the emperor embraced the Catholic doctrine. Despite John's public submission to the papacy, however, the rewards he and other pro-Westerners in his court had hoped for failed to materialize, and despite John's personal conversion, the prospect of a full Union of the Churches on Rome's terms remained deeply unpopular and was rejected both by the Byzantine church and the populace.

Paul died in January or early February 1371.

References

Sources

Further reading

1371 deaths
Roman Catholic archbishops in the Duchy of Athens
Latin archbishops of Patras
Latin Patriarchs of Constantinople
Christians of the Crusades
Latin archbishops of Thebes
Year of birth unknown
Ambassadors to the Byzantine Empire


title: J. G. Deering House

text:
The J. G. Deering House, also known as the Dyer Library/Saco Museum, is an historic house at 371 Main Street in Saco, Maine. Completed in 1870, it is a fine local example of Italianate style. Built for Joseph Godfrey Deering, it was given by his heirs to the city for use as a library. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

Architecture and history
The Deering House is located on the south side of United States Route 1, a short way north of Saco's central business district. It is a -story brick strucuture, with limestone and wooden trim elements. It has a side-gable roof with a denticulated and bracketed cornice, with a front-facing gable above the centered entrance. The main facade is three bays wide, with the entrance sheltered by a wide single-story flat-roof porch supported by square columns. Above the entrance are paired round-arch windows, with a half-round window in the gable above. The entrance is flanked by three-side bays, with single sash windows above. A two-story ell extends to the rear, and is further extended by a single-story ell which joins the house to a period carriage house. To the north of the house stands the -story brick complex of the former York Institute.

The house was built in 1869–70 by Joseph Godfrey Deering, who began in business as a grocer, but got involved in the lumber industry, creating one of Maine's largest lumber companies. This house was supposedly the first in York County to have running water and indoor toilets. Deering's heirs undertook a series of extensions and alterations to the property, hiring architects John Calvin Stevens and Joseph Stickney to design them. Deering heirs gave the house to the city in 1955 for use as a library. The Dyer Library built the ell connecting the house to the carriage house. The library merged with the adjacent York Institute in 1976 to form the organization now known as Dyer Library/Saco Museum.

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

References

External links
 Dyer Library/Saco Museum web site

Libraries in York County, Maine
Buildings and structures in Saco, Maine
Italianate architecture in Maine
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Maine
Houses in York County, Maine
Museums in York County, Maine
National Register of Historic Places in York County, Maine
Historic district contributing properties in Maine
Houses completed in 1870


title: Tomorrow Is Another Day (TV series)

text:
Tomorrow Is Another Day () is an TVB prison drama produced by Lam Chi-wah. This series was featured in the TVB's 2014 Sales Presentation. A costume fitting ceremony was held on 27 January 2014.

Production
Tomorrow Is Another Day is the first drama series produced by TVB about the Hong Kong Correctional Services. The drama was filmed in several actual prisons in Hong Kong.

Cast and characters

Correctional Services Department (CSD)

Prisoners

Others

References

External links

{K-TVB.net | http://k-tvb.net/new-series-tomorrow-is-another-day/}

TVB dramas
Hong Kong drama television series
Television series set in the 2010s
Prison television series
2014 Hong Kong television series debuts
2014 Hong Kong television series endings
2010s Hong Kong television series
2010s prison television series


title: Mourning Grave

text:
Mourning Grave (; lit. "Girl Ghost Story") is a 2014 South Korean mystery horror film starring Kang Ha-neul and Kim So-eun.

Synopsis
In-soo, a high school student, has a special gift to see ghosts. He transfers to a high school in a rural area outside of Seoul. Plagued by them everywhere he goes and harassed by classmates because of it, he returns to his hometown to live with his uncle and finally put the past to rest. No sooner does he arrive than he sees his first ghost there, a pretty girl; but, just like before, it's not just ghosts that affect his life. School bullies remain a problem, but soon along, the bullies start being attacked by a vengeful ghost wearing a bloody mask, and In-su starts to think that his new friend, the pretty ghost, may have something to do with it.

Cast
Kang Ha-neul as Kang In-soo
Kim So-eun as Jung Se-hee (Ghost girl)
Kim Jung-tae as Seon-il
Han Hye-rin as Park Hyun-ji
Park Doo-shik as Lee Hae-chul
Joo Min-ha as Yoon Na-ra
Joo Da-young as Lee Sung-hee
Lee Bom as Hye-jung
Kwak Jung-wook as Lee Ki-tae
Kim Young-choon as Ho-seop
Lee Ah-hyun as Oh Mi-hee
Oh Yoon-hong as Ah-young's mother
Yoon Chan-young as Kang In-soo (young)
Shin Soo-yeon as Jung Se-hee (young)

Original soundtrack

Box office
Since its domestic release on July 3, 2014, the film has grossed , with 216,000 ticket sales.

International release
At the Cannes Film Market, Mourning Grave was pre-sold to China, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Singapore and Mongolia.

References

External links

South Korean horror films
2014 films
2014 horror films
South Korean mystery films
2010s South Korean films


title: Cartledge House

text:
Cartledge House is a historic home located at Batesburg-Leesville, Lexington County, South Carolina. It was built about 1898, and is a two-story, Victorian-era weatherboard dwelling.  It consists of a rectangular central block under a hipped roof with sheet metal shingles and a truncated ridge. Double gallery porches wrap around the front and side elevations on both stories ornamented by Tuscan order colonettes and turned balustrades. The front roof slope features a steep cross gable pierced by a circular vent.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Victorian architecture in South Carolina
Houses completed in 1898
Houses in Lexington County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Lexington County, South Carolina


title: Janarbek Kenjeev

text:
Janarbek Kenjeev (also Zhanarbek Kenzheyev, ; born August 5, 1985, in Talas) is an amateur Kyrgyz Greco-Roman wrestler, who competed in the men's light heavyweight category. Considered one of Asia's top wrestlers in his decade, Kenjeev has collected a total of five medals at the Asian Championships, picked up two bronze in the 84-kg division at the Asian Games (2006 and 2010), and also represented his nation Kyrgyzstan, as a 19-year-old teen, at the 2004 Summer Olympics. Throughout his sporting career, Kenjeev trains for Sduschor 1 Wrestling Club in Bishkek, under his personal coach Hakim Makhmudov.

Kenjeev qualified for the Kyrgyz squad in the men's 84 kg class at the 2004 Summer Olympics by gaining an allocated bid and placing fourth from the Olympic Qualification Tournament in Novi Sad, Serbia and Montenegro. He lost three straight matches to Sweden's Ara Abrahamian, Japan's Shingo Matsumoto, and Slovakia's Attila Bátky in the four-man prelim pool, finishing thirteenth overall in the final standings.

At the 2006 Asian Games in Doha, Qatar, Kenjeev came strong in the same tournament, and proceeded to take home the bronze medal in a match against the host nation's Idrees Rahman with a 14–6 decision.

Kenjeev also sought his bid to compete for his second Olympics in Beijing and possibly London, but finished farther from the top spot twice in the Olympic Qualification Tournament. Despite a double Olympic setback, Kenjeev managed to collect another bronze medal in the 84-kg division at the 2010 Asian Games in Guangzhou, China, outclassing India's Manoj Kumar by a three-point advantage.

Ten years after competing in his first Olympics, Kenjeev reached the peak of his sporting career as he defeated Iranian wrestler Yousef Ghaderian for the gold in the 80-kg division at the 2014 Asian Wrestling Championships in Nur-Sultan, Kazakhstan, producing a remarkable medal tally of five (the other contained a silver and three bronze).

References

External links

1985 births
Living people
Kyrgyzstani male sport wrestlers
Olympic wrestlers for Kyrgyzstan
Wrestlers at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Wrestlers at the 2002 Asian Games
Wrestlers at the 2006 Asian Games
Wrestlers at the 2010 Asian Games
Wrestlers at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Asian Games medalists in wrestling
People from Talas, Kyrgyzstan
Wrestlers at the 2014 Asian Games
Asian Games bronze medalists for Kyrgyzstan
Medalists at the 2006 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2010 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2014 Asian Games


title: El Doctor

text:
El Doctor (El Doctor Mountains) is a series of peaks north of the Pachuca Range of the Sierra Madre Oriental in the states of Querétaro and Hidalgo, Mexico. It includes an escarpment formed by the "El Doctor Platform" which is a thick series of Cretaceous carbonate  formations, including the El Doctor Formation. The peaks rise above 3100 meters.

In 1557, the Spanish discovered silver deposits in the El Doctor Mountains.

Notes and references

Sierra Madre Oriental
Landforms of Querétaro


title: Dutchy (Apache scout)

text:
Dutchy ( – 12 March 1893), born Bakeitzogie, meaning Yellow Coyote, was a Chiricahua and Apache scout who served with Lieutenant Britton Davis during the Apache wars.

In the early 1870s, Dutchy's father killed a white man and fled to the hills. According to Britton Davis, Dutchy was then persuaded to kill his father by a religious man who urged Dutchy to save his and his father's souls. Davis describes how rumors described Dutchy returning the next day with his father's head. As a member of the Chatto raiding party, Dutchy raided southern Arizona, surrendering to Davis at San Carlos.

After being held at Fort Thomas, Dutchy ended up being a trustworthy scout, and he ended up being selected as Emmet Crawford's body-servant. He enlisted on 13 March 1884. He served as a scout with Crawford and was promoted to sergeant of scouts. Dutchy continued as a scout until late in 1886 until he was indicted by a United States grand jury in November 1884 for the murder of Jacob Samuel Ferrin near San Carlos in July 1883. He was beaten to death on 12 March 1893 during a drunken brawl with white soldiers.

References

Bibliography

1850s births
1893 deaths
Chiricahua people
Apache Wars


title: Anna Azerli

text:
Anna Azerli (born 17 November 1989) is a New Zealand-born Italian pop-opera singer and model.

Born in Wellington, New Zealand, Anna has Italian citizenship, and during her career she performed on well-known stages like La Scala, Metropolitan Opera, Carnegie Hall, and then signed a contract with Universal Music.

In 2014 she became popular after recording a song in Russian titled «Возьмите меня замуж, президент!» (”Marry me, Mr. President!”) addressed to Russian president Vladimir Putin.

References

External links
Anna Azerli on Facebook
Anna Azerli on Twitter
Anna Azerli on Myspace
Anna Azerli at pinterest
Anna Azerli at linkedin

1982 births
Living people
Italian pop singers
21st-century Italian women opera singers
Italian female models
New Zealand pop singers
21st-century New Zealand women opera singers
New Zealand female models
New Zealand emigrants to Italy


title: Broadus Edwards House

text:
Broadus Edwards House, also known as the Paul Garber House, is a historic home located at Batesburg-Leesville, Lexington County, South Carolina. It was built in 1905, and is a -story, Queen Anne style weatherboard residence set on a brick foundation.  It has a two-story turret under a tent roof and a bay surmounted by a pedimented cross gable.  The house was built by Broadus Edwards, prominent Batesburg merchant, mortician, and town councilman.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Queen Anne architecture in South Carolina
Houses completed in 1905
Houses in Lexington County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Lexington County, South Carolina
1905 establishments in South Carolina


title: Igedo

text:
Igedo (Igedo Company GmbH & Co. KG) is an organiser of fashion fairs and shows established in 1949 and located in Düsseldorf, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. The acronym abbreviates "Interessengemeinschaft Damenoberbekleidung", in English "Community of interests for women's outerwear". Since 2004 it belongs to Messe Düsseldorf.

The former fashion fairs of the Igedo known as "Verkaufs- und Modewoche Düsseldorf", "Igedo Fashion Fairs" or "Collection premiere Düsseldorf" (CPD - 30,000 trade visitors in 2009) were at times the largest in the world. Since 2007, the Bread and Butter tradeshow in Berlin surpassed its dominance.

Igedo has branches in Moscow and Almaty.

References

External links

Companies based in Düsseldorf
Trade fairs in Germany
German fashion
Economy of North Rhine-Westphalia
Event management companies of Germany


title: Rajbhar

text:
The Rajbhar (also spelled Rajbhaar) are a community of the state of Uttar Pradesh, Uttarakhand, Jharkhand, Madhya Pradesh, Rajasthan, Gujarat, Maharashtra, Delhi, Haryana, Punjab, Bihar, Nepal and other states of India..

The rajbhar are traditionally laborers. Influenced by the Arya Samaj movement, bhars started using rajbhar, Baijnath Prasad Adhyapak published Rajbhar Jati ka Itihas in 1940. This book attempted to prove that the Rajbhar were formerly rulers who were related to the ancient Bhar ruler.

Rajbhars in Nepal
The Central Bureau of Statistics of Nepal classifies the Rajbhar as a subgroup within the broader social group of Madheshi Other Caste. At the time of the 2011 Nepal census, 9,542 people (0.0% of the population of Nepal) were Rajbhar. The frequency of Rajbhars by province was as follows:
 Lumbini Province (0.1%)
 Bagmati Province (0.0%)
 Gandaki Province (0.0%)
 Koshi Province (0.0%)
 Madhesh Province (0.0%)
 Karnali Province (0.0%)
 Sudurpashchim Province (0.0%)

The frequency of Rajbhars was higher than national average (0.0%) in the following districts:
 Parasi (1.4%)
 Saptari (0.2%)
 Bara (0.1%)
 Morang (0.1%)
 Parsa (0.1%)
 Rupandehi (0.1%)
 Sunsari (0.1%)

References

Other Backward Classes
Social groups of Uttar Pradesh


title: 2002 Havant Borough Council election

text:
The 2002 Havant Borough Council election took place on 2 May 2002 to elect members of Havant Borough Council in Hampshire, England. The whole council was up for election after boundary changes reduced the number of seats by 4. The Conservative Party gained overall control of the council from no overall control.

Election result
The Conservatives won a majority on the council, taking 23 of the 38 seats on the council. Labour dropped from 11 to 9 seats, while the Liberal Democrats fell to 6 seats from 8 previously. The 3 Independent councillors had stood down at the election, while the boundary changes were reported to have cost Labour 4 seats. Turnout was up on the 2000 election, but dropped to a low of just 14.6% in Warren Park ward.

Ward results

Barncroft

Battins

Bedhampton

Bondsfields

Cowplain

Emsworth

Hart Plain

Hayling East

Hayling West

Purbrook

St. Faiths

Stakes

Warren Park

Waterloo

References

2002 English local elections
Havant Borough Council elections
2000s in Hampshire


title: Shin Sung-chul

text:
Shin Sung-chul (; born July 19, 1952) is a South Korean physicist and the 16th president of KAIST. Shin was the first president of DGIST since it changed its form from a research institute to a university in 2011. His main research areas as a scientist are spintronics and nanomagnetism. As of June 2014, Shin is the founding president of DGIST university, Fellow Professor of University of Ulsan, a member of Presidential Advisory Council on Science & Technology (PACST), the chair of Committee for Future Strategy, PACST, and a Fellow of the American Physical Society (APS).

Education
Shin was educated in South Korea and the United States. He received his secondary education in Kyunggi High School. After he received B.S. degree in 1975 in the field of applied physics at Seoul National University, M.S. degree in 1977 in the field of condensed matter physics at KAIST, he carried out research at Korea Research Institute of Standards and Science till 1980. Then, he decided to continue his study in the United States and received his Ph.D. degree in 1984 in the field of materials physics at Northwestern University.

Academic Experiences
After Shin received his Ph.D. degree, he joined Eastman Kodak's Research Lab as a senior researcher and carried out research till 1989. At that time, the South Korean government urged scientists abroad to come back to South Korea and contribute to the development of national science and technology and nurturing young scientists and engineers.

Shin replied to the call and joined KAIST in 1989 as an assistant professor in the department of physics. In 2009, Shin became a chair professor of KAIST. During 22 years in KAIST, he held various academic positions. He served as a founding director of the Korea Institute for Advance Study (1996), director of Center for Nanospinics of Spintronic Materials (1998–2005), founding director of Institute of Nano Science & Technology (2001~2003) in KAIST. He also has held various academic positions of many other organizations. A fellow in the American Physical Society (APS) since 2008, he was the president of the Korean Physical Society from 2011 to 2012 and the Korean Magnetics Society from 2009 to 2010. He also served as chairman of the International Conference on Magnetism (ICM2012) and has been on the editorial board of J. Magnetism and Magnetic Materials from 2009.

An accomplished scholar in the field of nanoscience, Shin's research focuses on the artificial synthesis and characterization of magnetic materials, magnetic anisotropy, and magneto-optical phenomena. Especially, he played a pioneering role in the research of nanospinics, working as the founding director of the Center for Nanospinics of Spintronic Materials from 1998 to 2005 and the Institute of Nanoscience and Technology from 2001 to 2003 at KAIST. He currently leads the Laboratory for Nanospinics of Spintronic Materials at KAIST. He is author of over 310 journal papers while holding 37 patents, delivered 160 international and national invited academic talks, and has supervised more than 80 MS, Ph.D., and postdoctoral scholars.

Other Experiences
In addition to academic positions, Shin has held various administrative positions, made contributions in promoting science and technology and provided advice on science and technology policy to the government. He served as vice-dean of student affairs, director of International Cooperation Division, and dean of planning as well as vice president (2004–2005) in KAIST. He also served as a board member of Expo Science Park, a president of Daedeok Club (Opinion Leaders’ Club for Science and Technology in Daeduck Science Town) (2002–2008), emceed a science program broadcast by KBS, a major Korean television broadcasting network, provided advice on science policy to the government, including Ministry of Science and Technology and Ministry of Science, ICT and Future Planning. Shin was appointed as a member of PACST (Presidential Advisory Council on Science & Technology). The role of PACST is to provide advice and consultations to the president of South Korea on issues related to science and technology. Shin also served as the chair of Committee for Future Strategy, PACST. He has served on the board of the Agency for Defense Development since 2014. He also has been serving as a board member of the Center for the 4IR Global Network Advisory at the World Economic Forum since 2018.

The South Korean government founded Daegu Gyeongbuk Institute of Science and Technology (DGIST) as a research institute in 2004 and changed the related law to allow DGIST offer degree programs in 2008. Therefore, DGIST changed its system from a research institute to a university and opened graduate program in March 2011. The South Korean government appointed Shin as the founding president of this new university. He led (DGIST for six years, starting from 2011. As the founding president of the newly-established institute, he drove innovative initiatives to establish DGIST as one of the nation’s leading research universities.

Professor Sung-Chul Shin is the 16th president of KAIST. President Shin is also the first alumnus to serve as the president of KAIST. He is committed to multidisciplinary education, convergence research, and globalization, pursuing initiatives to encourage innovation and entrepreneurship.

Honors and awards
 Distinguished Career Achievement Award, Northwestern University, 2019
 2016 Asian Union of Magnetics Societies Award, 2016
 Korean Economy Leader Award (in the field of Innovative Management), 2015
 2012 Supreme Scientist Award (conferred by President of Korea), 2012
 Korean Economy Leader Award (in the field of Global Management), JoongAng Ilbo, 2012
 Alumni of the Year, KAIST Alumni Association, 2011
 KAIST Award (in the field of International Cooperation), KAIST, 2011
 Science Award, National Academy of Sciences of the Republic of Korea, 2009
 Fellow, American Physics Society, 2008
 Order of Science and Technology Merit Changjo Medal (Grade 1) (conferred by the president of South Korea), 2007
 Appointment as a 'Role-model Scientist' by the Ministry of Education, Science and Technology, 2007
 Science Award, Korean Physical Society, 2006
 Recognized as one of the Korean Distinguished Basic Research Top 30 by Korea Research Foundation, 2005
 Fellow, Korean Academy of Science and Technology, 2000
 'Scientist of the Year' Award, Ministry of Science and Technology (South Korea), 1999

See also
Kuk Young - 4th president of DGIST University

References
 KAIST (Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology)
 DGIST (Daegu Gyeongbuk Institute of Science and Technology)
 PACST (Presidential Advisory Council on Science & Technology)
 ICM2012
 Department of Physics, KAIST
 Korean Physical Society
 ICM2012

1952 births
Living people
Seoul National University alumni
KAIST alumni
Northwestern University alumni
Academic staff of KAIST
South Korean physicists
Fellows of the American Physical Society
Presidents of KAIST


title: Yasuo Muramatsu

text:
is a Japanese actor, voice actor and narrator. He is a founder of Office Kaoru.

Filmography

Television animation
Kaibutsu-kun (1968)
Kamui the Ninja (1969) (Roku)
Dog of Flanders (1975) (Hans)
Wakakusa no Charlotte (1977) (Gordon)
Anne of Green Gables (1979) (John Sadler)
Gordian Warrior (1979) (Dokuma)
Super Dimension Century Orguss (1983) (Jeffrey Wright)
Princess Sara (1985) (Old Priest)
The Story of Pollyanna, Girl of Love (1986) (Dr. Charlie Ames)
My Patrasche (1992) (Reins)
Ninku (1995) (Seishi Ninku)
Rurouni Kenshin (1996) (Takuma Hashizume)
Detective Conan (2000) (Kenzo Masuyama:Pisco)
Gilgamesh (2003) (The Manager)
One Piece (2005) (Tom)
Stitch! (2008) (Teacher (ep. 20))
Naruto: Shippuden (2010) (Iou)
Chaika - The Coffin Princess (2014) (Vemac IV)

Original video animation (OVA)
Vampire Hunter D (1985) (Mayor Roman)
Mobile Suit Gundam 0080: War in the Pocket (1989) (Chris's father)
Black Jack (1998) (Dr. Stanfield)

Theatrical animation
Mobile Suit Gundam (1981) (General Revil)
Mobile Suit Gundam: Soldiers of Sorrow (1981) (General Revil)
Mobile Suit Gundam: Encounters in Space (1982) (General Revil)
Wicked City (1987) (Black Guard President)
Doraemon: Nobita's Diary of the Creation of the World (1995) (The President)
Crayon Shin-chan: The Storm Called: The Kasukabe Boys of the Evening Sun (2004) (Mike Mizuno)
Crayon Shin-chan: Invasion!! Alien Shiriri (2017) (Mike Mizuno)

Video games
Gihren no Yabou series (1998–) (General Revil)
Atelier Annie: Alchemists of Sera Island (2009) (Bethgea)

Dubbing

Live-action
2012 (Tony Delgotto (George Segal))
About Schmidt (Larry Hertzel (Howard Hesseman))
Ace Ventura: Pet Detective (Roger Podacter (Troy Evans))
Armageddon (Ronald Quincy (Jason Isaacs))
Assault on Precinct 13 (Sgt. Jasper O'Shea (Brian Dennehy))
Asteroid (1997 TV Asahi edition) (Lloyd Morgan (Frank McRae))
Bill & Ted's Bogus Journey (1994 TV Tokyo edition) (Chuck De Nomolos (Joss Ackland))
The Boston Strangler (1973 TV Asashi edition) (Dr. Nagy (Austin Willis))
Brawl in Cell Block 99 (The Placid Man (Udo Kier))
The Cable Guy (Earl Kovacs (George Segal))
Captain America (Sam Kolawetz (Ned Beatty))
The Cave (Dr. Nicolai (Marcel Iureş))
Coupe de Ville (Fred "Pop" Libner (Alan Arkin))
Dead Silence (Edward Ashen (Bob Gunton))
DodgeBall: A True Underdog Story (The Dodgeball chancellor (William Shatner))
Duel (Café owner (Eddie Firestone))
First Blood (1995 TV Asahi edition) (Deputy Sgt. Arthur Galt (Jack Starrett))
Flash of Genius (Gregory Lawson (Alan Alda))
Goldfinger (1978 NTV edition) (Q (Desmond Llewelyn))
Good Night, and Good Luck (William Paley (Frank Langella))
The Great Escape (1971 Fuji TV edition) (Lt. Dietrich (George Mikell))
Grey's Anatomy (Thatcher Grey (Jeff Perry))
Gulliver's Travels (King Theodore (Billy Connolly))
Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1 (Elphias Doge (David Ryall))
Hugo (Monsieur Frick (Richard Griffiths))
I.Q. (Nathan Liebknecht (Joseph Maher))
JFK (1994 TV Asashi edition) (Russell B. Long (Walter Matthau))
Last Action Hero (2001 TV Asahi edition) (Tony Vivaldi (Anthony Quinn))
Lost (Bernard Nadler (Sam Anderson))
The Matrix Reloaded (Councillor Hamann (Anthony Zerbe))
The Matrix Revolutions (Councillor Hamann (Anthony Zerbe))
Mortdecai (Sir Graham (Michael Culkin))
National Treasure (Agent Peter Sadusky (Harvey Keitel))
National Treasure: Book of Secrets (FBI Special Agent Sadusky (Harvey Keitel))
The Omen (1979 TBS edition) (Dr. Becker (Anthony Nicholls))
Pathfinder (Pathfinder (Russell Means))
Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl (Governor Weatherby Swann (Jonathan Pryce))
Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End (Governor Weatherby Swann (Jonathan Pryce))
Quartet (Cedric Livingstone (Michael Gambon))
Sleepy Hollow (Baltus Van Tassel (Michael Gambon))
Sonny & Jed (1979 TV Tokyo edition) (Garcia (Eduardo Fajardo))
Texas, Adios (Pedro (Hugo Blacno))
Timecop (Commander Eugene Matuzak (Bruce McGill))
Twin Peaks (Will Hayward (Warren Frost))
Vertigo (2012 Blu-Ray edition) (Gavin Elster (Tom Helmore))
The Walking Dead (Hershel Greene (Scott Wilson))
Wall Street (1991 Fuji TV edition) (Trader (Oliver Stone))
Wild Wild West (Coleman (M. Emmet Walsh))

Animation
Curious George (Mr. Bloomsberry)
Darkwing Duck (Steelbeak)
Joseph: King of Dreams (Jacob)
Prep & Landing ('The Big Guy' Santa Claus)
ReBoot (Fuji TV edition) (Cyrus)

References

External links
 Official agency profile

1933 births
Living people
Japanese male video game actors
Japanese male voice actors
Male voice actors from Tokyo


title: Hampton Hendrix Office

text:
Hampton Hendrix Office is a historic home office building located at Batesburg-Leesville, Lexington County, South Carolina. It was built about 1897, and is a one-story, decorated Victorian rectangular weatherboard building.  It measures approximately 3 metres by 5.49 metres (or 10 by 18 feet), and has a gabled metal roof and highly decorative façade.  The building is set on a lattice brick curtain wall.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

References

Office buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Victorian architecture in South Carolina
Commercial buildings completed in 1897
Buildings and structures in Lexington County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Lexington County, South Carolina


title: Front National (South Africa)

text:
Front National (, FN) was a South African far-right political party formed in late 2013 as a successor to the . The party promotes secession and Afrikaner self-determination. Front National strikes no distinction between English-speaking Whites and Afrikaners in South Africa. The party reformed in January 2020 as the Afrikaner self-determination Party.

Land claim

On 24 April 2014, FN submitted a land claim to the Land Claims Commissioner in Pretoria on behalf of the Afrikaner nation. The new land claims process has not yet been finalised however.

Activism

Clive Derby-Lewis
Front National advocated the release of Clive Derby-Lewis, who by 2015 was the oldest prisoner in the South African Correctional Services at the age of 79. He had been behind bars since 1993. Derby-Lewis made various bids for parole from June 2010, when he was diagnosed with lung cancer. In February, 2014, Derby-Lewis and his co-conspirator in the Hani murder, Janusz Waluś, lives were threatened when they were stabbed several times and had their heads struck with locks by fellow inmates. It had been the stance of Front National that there was political interference with his parole application.

The party approached the United Nations Commission on Human Rights over the handling of Derby-Lewis's medical parole application.

Derby-Lewis was released in June 2015, and died in November 2016.

South African Human Rights Commission
On 14 January 2016 the party declared intentions to make a complaint against Democratic Alliance Leader Mmusi Maimane with the South African Human Rights Commission concerning remarks he made on Twitter stating "I am angry when I go shopping at certain shops – white people are shopping and black people are working.”

On 24 January 2019, Willie Cloete, the leader, and a number of followers of the National Conservative Party joined Front National.

Affiliation

Front National has civil affiliations with Boere Krisis Aksie (BKA), which is self-described as a "Politieke drukgroep vir selfbeskikking en wit belange in Suid Afrika", translated as "[a] Political pressure group for self-determination and white interests in South Africa".

Front National has media affiliations with South Africa Today (SAT).

Elections

The party contested the 2014 general election in the national ballot and the provincial ballot for Gauteng. and the 2019 election on the national ballot only, failing to win any seats on either occasion.

Parliament

Provincial ballot

See also
 Afrikaner nationalism

References

External links
Afrikaner Self-determination (Freedom Front Plus) of South Africa Facebook

2013 establishments in South Africa
Afrikaner nationalism
Afrikaner organizations
Boer nationalism
Conservative parties in South Africa
Far-right political parties
Nationalist parties in South Africa
Political parties established in 2013
Political parties in South Africa
Political parties of minorities
Pro-independence parties
Separatism in South Africa
White nationalist parties in South Africa
Protestant political parties


title: Shahpura State

text:
The State of Shahpura or Princely State of Shahpura was a princely state in Shahpura, Bhilwara during the era of British India. Its relations with the British were managed by the Rajputana Agency. The last ruler of Shahpura signed the accession to join the Indian Union in 1949.

The Haraoti-Tonk Agency, with headquarters at Deoli, dealt with the states of Tonk and Bundi, as well as with the estate of Shahpura.

History
In 1629 the Phulia estate jagir was given to a Sisodia prince called Sujan Singh by The Maharana of Mewar.

Its rulers bore the title of "Raja" but were later bestowed with the title of "Raja Dhiraj" by the Maharana of Mewar. In 1908 the average revenue of the state was Rs.3,00,000. The Raja Dhiraj of Shahpura was entitled to a 9 gun salute.

Raja Dhiraj's
 1706 – 27 December 1729         Bharat Singh                       (d. 1730)
27 Dec 1729 – 13 January 1769  Umaid Singh I                      (d. 1769)
14 Jan 1769 – 29 May 1774  Ram Singh                          (d. 1774)
29 May 1774 – 19 May 1796  Bhim Singh                         (b. c.1715 – d. 1796)
19 May 1796 –  7 July 1827  Amar Singh                         (b. 1784 – d. 1827)
19 May 1796 – c. 1802       .... -Regent
 7 July 1827 –  5 June 1845  Madho Singh                        (b. 1813 – d. 1845)
 5 June 1845 – 23 June 1853  Jagat Singh                        (b. 1837 – d. 1853)
 5 June 1845 – 18..         Rani Khangarotji (f) -Regent
15 Jul 1853 –  21 April 1869  Lakshman Singh                     (b. 1852 – d. 1870)
23 Jun 1853 – 21 April 1870  Rani Mertaniji (f) -Regent         (b. c.1832 – d. 1916)
21 Apr 1870 – 24 June 1932  Sir Nahar Singh        (b. 1855 – d. 1932) (from 1 January 1903, Sir Nahar Singh)
21 Apr 1870 –  3 March 1876  Rani Mertaniji (f) -Regent         (s.a.)
24 Jun 1932 –  3 February 1947  Umaid Singh II                     (b. 1876 – d. 1955)
3 Feb 1947 – 15 August 1947  Sudharshandev Singh                (b. 1915 – d. 1992)

See also
Rajputana Agency

References

External links

Bhilwara district
Princely states of Rajasthan
1629 establishments in India
1949 disestablishments in India
States and territories established in 1629
Rajputs
Gun salute princely states


title: Billy Syahputra

text:
Billy Syahputra (born 16 January 1991) is an Indonesian actor, presenter, and comedian. Syahputra had garnered fame for appeared on the Trans TV television show Yuk Keep Smile.

Career
Syahputra began his career in the world of entertainment when he replaced his brother, Olga Syahputra, who had to be absent from shooting a television show due to illness. Syahputra has appeared in several comedy television shows, such as Opera Van Java on Trans 7, Yuk Keep Smile on Trans TV, Pesbukers on ANTV, and Dahsyat on RCTI. In 2013, Syahputra began his debut film for played in the horror-comedy film Taman Lawang which had starred with his brother Olga.

During his career, Syahputra had winning several awards in entertainment, such as the "Outstanding Guest Host" award at the 2014 Dahsyatnya Awards, and was also nominated in the "Outstanding Couple" category. He also winning for "Most Exciting Newcomer" award at the 2014 Global Seru Awards and "Favorite Newcomer Celebrity" award at the 2014 Insert Awards, which successful beating to Aliando Syarief and Cita Citata, while the category "Most Exciting Newcomer", the other nominees were Fatin Shidqia, Jenita Janet, Syahnaz Sadiqah, and Ahmad Dhani's son, Al Ghazali.

In 2016, Syahputra had auditioned to dangdut singing competition in Indosiar D'Academy Celebrity and was eliminated in Top 5.

Personal life
He is the fourth out of seven children of Nur Rachman and Nurshida. His brother Olga Syahputra was also a presenter, actor, and comedian. Olga died from meningitis on 27 March 2015.

Filmography

Film

Television

Made for TV

Discography

Single

Video clips

Awards and nominations

References

External links
 Berita di Kapanlagi

1991 births
Living people
Javanese people
Minangkabau people
Indonesian actors
Male actors from Jakarta
Indonesian television presenters
Indonesian male comedians
Indonesian comedians


title: Arunima Lamsal

text:
Arunima Lamsal is a Nepalese actress.

Partial filmography

Actress

References

Nepalese film actresses
Nepalese female models
21st-century Nepalese actresses
People from Biratnagar
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)


title: Dutch Cross of Resistance

text:
The Verzetskruis 1940–1945 (English: Cross of Resistance 1940–1945) is a decoration for valour in the Netherlands. Instituted on May 3, 1946, it was awarded in recognition of the individual courage shown in resistance against the enemies of the Netherlands and for the maintenance of liberties. It is one of the highest decorations in the Netherlands.

Before the Netherlands was liberated in May 1945, the Dutch government in London had developed a valid and balanced system of decorations, both civil and military. In addition to the existing Military Order of William, they were created new ones as the Bronze Lion, the Bronze Cross, the Cross of Merit and the Cross of the Flyer. But there was no valid award to reward members of resistance organizations, while neighboring countries had already filled this gap. As it was not agreed that the acts of the Resistance could be rewarded with an existing military decoration, it was decided to create a specific one.

During the war, each of the acts of Resistance was considered as good as any other. In addition, other countries had distinguished the Dutch resistance with decorations such as the British King's Medal for Courage in the Cause of Freedom or the American Medal of Freedom. On the other hand, there was Queen Wilhelmine's personal wish that the work of the Resistance was to be rewarded.

The cross was awarded in 2 formats: 60x36 mm (2,3x1,4 in) for survivors and 80x48 mm (3,1x1,8 in) for those who received it posthumously.

It has been granted 95 times, 93 of them to deceased resistance workers (85 Dutch, 7 French, 2 Belgians and 1 to the Monument to the Jews killed during the Holocaust).

Badge

A bronze cross on a flame star, and a royal crown on top. In the center is the image of Saint George (symbolizing the Dutch Resistance) killing the dragon (the Nazis). On the arms of the cross is the inscription "TROUW TOT IN DEN DOOD" (Loyal to death). On the reverse side, a flaming sword breaks a chain in two.

It hangs from a crimson gallon, with an orange line at each edge.

Notable recipients

 Paul Guermonprez
 Walraven van Hall
 Bernardus IJzerdraat
 Gerrit Kastein
 Helena Kuipers-Rietberg
 Denis Mesritz
 Johannes Post
 Hannie Schaft
 Richard Schoemaker
 Benjamin Marius Telders
 Gerrit van der Veen
 Mathilde Verspyck
 Pierre Versteegh
 Gabrielle Weidner

See also
Military William Order
Order of the Netherlands Lion
Order of Orange Nassau
Resistance Memorial Cross, a lower level award

References

Orders, decorations, and medals of the Netherlands
Awards established in 1946
Dutch resistance
1946 establishments in the Netherlands


title: Hartley House (Batesburg-Leesville, South Carolina)

text:
Hartley House, also known as the Bond-Bates-Hartley House, is a historic home located at Batesburg-Leesville, Lexington County, South Carolina. It was built before 1800 and is a -story, weatherboard dwelling with a two-story portico adapted from the Greek Revival. It has a closed brick foundation and a gable roof. The portico is supported by two square wooden pillars set outside a pair of smaller pillars. According to local tradition, the house served as a stagecoach stop and post office before the founding of Batesburg.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Greek Revival architecture in South Carolina
Houses completed in 1830
Houses in Lexington County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Lexington County, South Carolina


title: Frank S. McCullough

text:
Frank S. McCullough (September 4, 1905 – March 11, 1998) was an American lawyer and politician from New York.

Life
He was born on September 4, 1905. He attended Rye High School, Iona Preparatory School and University of Notre Dame. He practiced law in Rye. In 1938, he married Lovedy McPherson (1905–1989), and they had three children.

McCullough was Supervisor of the City of Rye from 1942 to 1944; a member of the New York State Assembly (Westchester Co., 4th D.) from 1945 to 1950, sitting in the 165th, 166th and 167th New York State Legislatures; and a member of the New York State Senate (30th D.) from 1951 to 1959, sitting in the 168th, 169th, 170th, 171st and 172nd New York State Legislatures.

In 1959, he was appointed as County Judge of Westchester County, and in November 1959 was elected to succeed himself. In November 1960, he was elected to a 14-year term on the New York Supreme Court (9th D.), and remained on the bench from 1961 to 1974. He was the Administrative Judge of the Ninth Judicial District from 1972 to 1974.

He died on March 11, 1998, in United Hospital in Port Chester, New York.

References

1905 births
1998 deaths
Republican Party New York (state) state senators
People from Rye, New York
New York Supreme Court Justices
University of Notre Dame alumni
County legislators in New York (state)
Republican Party members of the New York State Assembly
20th-century American judges
20th-century American politicians


title: 1978 Copa Libertadores finals

text:
The 1978 Copa Libertadores finals was the final two-legged tie to determine the 1978 Copa Libertadores champion. It was contested by Argentine club Boca Juniors (which had entered directly to semifinals as 1977 champion) and Colombian club Deportivo Cali. The first leg of the tie was played on November 23 at Deportivo Cali' home field, with the second leg played on November 28 at Boca Juniors'. It was Deportivo Cali 1st Copa Libertadores finals and 3rd finals for Boca Juniors.

Boca Juniors won the series after winning the second leg tie 4-0 at Buenos Aires's La Bombonera and accumulated more points than their opponent.

Qualified teams

Rules
The finals will be played over two legs; home and away. The team that accumulates the most points —two for a win, one for a draw, zero for a loss— after the two legs will be crowned the champion. If the two teams are tied on points after the second leg, a playoff in a neutral venue will become the next tie-breaker. Goal difference is going to be used as a last resort.

Venues

Road to the final

Note: In all results below, the score of the finalist is given first (H: home; A: away).

Match details

First leg

Second leg

References

1978 in South American football
Copa Libertadores finals
l
Deportivo Cali matches
Copa
Copa
1978


title: Sanyuanli

text:
Sanyuanli (三元里) is a neighbourhood in Baiyun District, in the northern suburbs of Guangzhou, Guangdong Province. Sanyuanli Subdistrict (三元里街道) was created in 1987 and covers an area of 6.8 square km, with a population of 85,000 residents, 20,000 migrants, and approximately 100,000 unregistered floating population.

Sanyuanli Incident

Sanyuanli People's Anti-British Monument

To praise the heroic history of the heroes in Sanyuanli, in October 1950, Guangzhou Government set up a Sanyuanli Revolutionary Martyrs Monument  in a hillock of Ximen building (). Around the monument, there is the Sanyuanli Incident Memorial Park. The park covers an area of 7920 square kilometers, with a solemn and serene architectural style.

Sanyuanli Temple

Sanyuanli Incident Museum is located in Sanyuanli Temple. The temple was Taoist temple for worshipping Taoist God. During the first Opium War, people in Sanyuanli took a mass pledge in front of the temple, which was the beginning of the anti-aggression war of Chinese. Therefore, Sanyuanli temple has become an important historical revolutionary site. In post-war time, Guangzhou Government has conducted several renovations for the temple in order to keep its original appearance. In 1961, Sanyuanli Temple became one of the cultural buildings under National Relic Protection, and it was renamed as Sanyuanli Anti-British Revolt Museum. Until now, the museum is one of the Patriotism Educational Sites in Guangzhou, Guangdong and China range.

Schools and hospitals
Sanyuanli Middle School (), Ziyuangang middle school (), Sanyuanli primary school (), Baishijia primary school (), Sanyuanli kindergarten () were set up in Sanyuanli neighborhood. The First Affiliated Hospital of Guangzhou University of Chinese Medicine, and the Civil Hospital are also located in Sanyuanli.

Sanyuanli Subway Station
Sanyuanli Station () is a Train station of Line 2 of the Guangzhou Metro. It started operations on 29 December 2002. It is located at Sanyuanli () in Baiyun District. It is adjacent to Sanyuanli Anti-British Invasion Museum (), Sanyuanli Coach Terminal (), Guangzhou Airport Expressway () and Jingzhu Expressway ().

References

Baiyun District, Guangzhou
Major National Historical and Cultural Sites in Guangdong


title: Ed Thrasher

text:
Edward Lee Thrasher Jr. (March 7, 1932 – August 5, 2006), known as Ed Thrasher, was an American art director and photographer. He was the recipient of a number of Grammy Award nominations for his work on album covers and won a Grammy for Best Album Package in 1974 for the Mason Proffit cover Come & Gone. He worked with various recording artists.

He was born in Glendale, California, to a Los Angeles city councilman. He served in the US Navy during the Korean War and in 1957 began working at Capitol Records as an assistant, later becoming art director and photographer. In 1964, he joined Warner Bros. Records, where he designed a number of album covers, including the Jimi Hendrix Experience's Are You Experienced, Van Morrison's Astral Weeks, the Grateful Dead's Anthem of the Sun and the Doobie Brothers' Toulouse Street.

He was married to Linda Gray from 1962 to 1983.

Death
He died of cancer at the age of 74 at his home in Big Bear Lake, California.

References

External links

Thrasher's photographs at MPTV Images

1932 births
2006 deaths
American graphic designers
20th-century American photographers
People from Glendale, California
Grammy Award winners
United States Navy personnel of the Korean War


title: KEZF

text:
KEZF may refer to:

 KEZF (FM), a radio station (88.7 FM) licensed to serve Grants, New Mexico, United States
 KVAM (FM), a radio station (88.1 FM) licensed to serve Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States, which held the call sign KEZF from February to June 2020
 KAIX, a radio station (88.3 FM) licensed to serve Casper, Wyoming, United States, which held the call sign KEZF from 2019 to 2020
 KJJC (AM), a radio station (1230 AM) licensed to serve Murray, Utah, United States, which held the call sign KEZF from 2018 to 2019
 KYWY (FM), a radio station (95.5 FM) licensed to serve Pine Bluffs, Wyoming, which held the call sign KEZF from 2014 to 2018
 KVXO, a radio station (88.3 FM) licensed to serve Fort Collins, Colorado, United States, which held the call sign KEZF in 2014
 KIHI, a radio station (88.9 FM) licensed to serve Burns, Wyoming, which held the call sign KEZF from 2009 to 2012
 the ICAO code for Shannon Airport near Fredericksburg, Virginia


title: Edmund de Clay

text:
Edmund de Clay, or del Clay (died after 1389) was an English-born lawyer and judge who served as Lord Chief Justice of Ireland and Chief Justice of the Irish Common Pleas.

He was born in Nottinghamshire, and later became a landowner there. By 1383, he had the reputation for being a man "learned in the law", and in that year he became Serjeant-at-law at the English bar. He is known to have been most reluctant to take up this office, probably because it would involve him in heavy expenses, and he did so only after King Richard II issued a warrant commanding de Clay, along with two other leading advocates, John Hill and Sir John Cary, to be admitted to that rank by a specified day.

In 1385 he was sent to Ireland with a large retinue  to take up office as Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, to which he was appointed in February. He and John Giffard, later to be his successor as Chief Justice, were appointed Justices in eyre (itinerant justices) for Carlow, Kildare and Wexford in the same year. They were also appointed to a Commission of Oyer and Terminer to deal with all treasons and felonies in Dublin and the Pale. (The Patent Roll calls his colleague Richard Gyffard, but John is clearly meant). The Crown authorised an extra payment of £14 to him for the cost of sitting on the commission of oyer and terminer.

De Clay was a member of the Privy Council of Ireland, and was summoned to the Council meeting in September 1386 when Sir John Stanley, the new Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, read out his letters patent of appointment. He had been transferred to the more senior office of Lord Chief Justice of Ireland earlier that year. He returned to England before 1389, when he was living on his estates in Nottinghamshire; later he is recorded as sitting on a commission of oyer and terminer. His date of death is not recorded.

References

People from Nottinghamshire
Lords chief justice of Ireland
Chief Justices of the Irish Common Pleas
Members of the Privy Council of Ireland


title: Our Hunting Fathers

text:
Our Hunting Fathers, Op. 8, is an orchestral song-cycle by Benjamin Britten, first performed in 1936. Its text, assembled and partly written by W. H. Auden, with a pacifist slant, puzzled audiences at the premiere, and the work has never achieved the popularity of the composer's later orchestral song-cycles, Les Illuminations, the Serenade for Tenor, Horn and Strings and the Nocturne.

Background
In the mid-1930s Britten was employed by the GPO Film Unit, composing music for documentary films. Also working for the unit was the poet and critic W. H. Auden, with whom Britten collaborated on the films Coal Face (1935) and Night Mail (1936). Auden was something of a mentor to the young Britten, encouraging him to widen his aesthetic, intellectual and political horizons.

Britten received a commission to compose a work involving orchestra for the 1936 Norfolk and Norwich Triennial Music Festival. Auden assembled the text for an orchestral song cycle, writing some of it and adapting other sections from existing poems. The work, described as a "symphonic cycle for high voice and orchestra", was composed between May and July 1936 and titled Our Hunting Fathers.

On 19 September 1936, less than a week before the premiere, Britten rehearsed the work with the soprano Sophie Wyss and the London Philharmonic Orchestra in the loft at Covent Garden. Britten afterwards described the rehearsal as "the most catastrophic evening of my life" which left him "feeling pretty suicidal". According to Sophie Wyss, the "members of the orchestra were not used to that kind of music and played about disgracefully. When the reference to rats came in the score they ran around pretending they were chasing rats on the floor!" Ralph Vaughan Williams, who was present, reproved the orchestra, with the result, Wyss recalls, that the players "pulled themselves together" in time for the next rehearsal held in Norwich on 21 September.

Premiere and reception
The premiere was given at the 34th Norfolk and Norwich Triennial Musical Festival on 25 September 1936, conducted by the composer. The performance went without mishap, leaving "most of the audience", according to Britten, "very interested if bewildered". The press reviews ranged "from flattering & slightly bewildered (D. Tel.) - to reprehension & disapproving (Times)".

Richard Capell in The Daily Telegraph wrote:

The reviewer in The Observer, comparing the piece unfavourably with Vaughan Williams's Five Tudor Portraits which had been premiered at the festival that same day, wrote:

The Times was less severe, but its critic made his dislike of the piece discreetly clear.

Although Britten's music had, as a biographer put it, "bizarre new sounds" calculated to discomfit an audience, most of the opprobrium seems to have been directed at Auden's text. Ostensibly about man's relationship with animals it is a not very deeply disguised tract about man's relationship with man, from a left-wing, pacifist viewpoint.

In April 1937 the BBC broadcast a performance of the work with Wyss and the BBC Symphony Orchestra conducted by Sir Adrian Boult; the cycle was not performed again until 1950. The analyst Lloyd Moore commented in 2004 that even latterly the work is seldom heard in the concert-hall and "must qualify as one of the most neglected of Britten's major works".

Structure
The work lasts about half an hour in performance. It is in five sections:
Prologue – words by Auden
Rats Away! – anonymous, updated by Auden
Messalina – anonymous
Hawking for the Partridge (Dance of Death) – words by Thomas Ravenscroft
Epilogue – words by Auden.

The Prologue is in a form akin to recitative and introduces the cycle's musical motto, described by Moore as "a descending major triad climbing back to the minor third". "Rats Away!" is an agitated, shrill section, demanding vocal  virtuosity from the soloist, who is gradually overwhelmed by the orchestra, its music suggesting the scurrying of rats.

The third section, "Messalina", is a lyrical elegy for a dead monkey, with a succession of solos for flute, oboe, clarinet and saxophone. The fourth section, "Hawking for the Partridge" (subtitled Dance of Death) follows without a break, the soloist reciting the names of the dogs joining in the hunt. In Moore's words, "The catch itself is marked by a fortissimo unison on the muted brass, after which the soprano isolates the two names 'German, Jew', signifying unambiguously who is the hunter and who the hunted."

The work ends with an Epilogue and Funeral March,  disrupted by a repetitive motif on the xylophone, bringing the cycle to an equivocal and ambiguous conclusion.

Recordings
The cycle has been recorded with soprano soloists, and also with tenors, as authorised by the score.

Ian Bostridge, Britten Sinfonia, Daniel Harding (EMI Classics) OCLC 43271701
Phyllis Bryn-Julson, English Chamber Orchestra, Steuart Bedford (Naxos),
Heather Harper, London Philharmonic Orchestra, Bernard Haitink (LPO)
Peter Pears, London Symphony Orchestra, Benjamin Britten (BBC) OCLC 44873944
Elisabeth Söderström, Orchestra of Welsh National Opera, Richard Armstrong (EMI Classics) OCLC 32488462

Notes

References

1936 compositions
Song cycles by Benjamin Britten
Poetry by W. H. Auden
Classical song cycles in English


title: Lübeck-Travemünde Strand station

text:
Lübeck-Travemünde Strand (beach) station (also known as Travemünde Strandbahnhof in German) is a station in Lübeck district of Travemünde in the German state of Schleswig-Holstein. It has heritage protection and is one of three railway stations in Travemünde along with Lübeck-Travemünde Hafen station at the former ferry terminal and Skandinavienkai (Scandinavia Quay) station. The terminus is at the end of the predominantly single-track Lübeck–Lübeck-Travemünde Strand railway between Lübeck Hauptbahnhof and Travemünde.

History

The station was built by the Lübeck-Büchen Railway Company (Lübeck-Büchener Eisenbahn, LBE), which opened the railway from Lübeck to Travemünde in 1882. It originally ended at the port and the Strand station was built when the line was extended to the beach in 1898. The original station building was made of wood and it was replaced in 1911/1912 with the current building built with elements of Art Nouveau to a design by Fritz Klingholz. The entrance building is supported by steel trusses and has a triangular gable and lunette. A special feature is the clock tower, which includes a departures board that is visible from the beach and shows the time of the next service to Lübeck Hauptbahnhof. It is also under monument protection. In 1991, the station was declared a national monument.

The building was remodelled up to 2006, mainly affecting the interior. The floor was renewed to the original design, masonry and glazing was removed from the steel truss, automatic doors were installed and the toilets were made accessible for wheelchairs. The listed roofs of the train shed and the concourse at the end of the platforms were renovated. The costs amounting to €2.3 million were contributed by Deutsche Bahn, the Federal Government, the city of Lübeck, the state of Schleswig-Holstein, the Possehl Foundation (Possehl-Stiftung) and the Charitable Association (Gemeinnützige Verein) of Travemünde. The station building now contains shops, restaurants and a tourist "Welcome Center".

In 2011, the platform was renewed at a cost of €1.4 million for the disabled in preparation for its use as a combined platform for future interchange with buses.

On 12 March 2015, Deutsche Bahn announced that it would sell of the station building and justified its intention on its current poor condition, which made it difficult to find tenants. The toilets were closed in 2014 and infected with mould. In the outside area, the second platform, which was no longer used, had been completely eroded. In October 2015, a Lübeck-based pilot bought the station building for €760,000. He planned to use the entrance building, among other things, for restaurants and commercial space. He also planned to present the history of the station in one area.

Rail services

The following service stops at the station:

Popular culture

The exterior and interior of the station were used as locations in episode 4 of the 1982 miniseries Smiley's People. Alec Guinness is seen parking at the station, buying a ticket, and standing on the platform.

Notes

External links

Railway stations in Schleswig-Holstein
Transport in Lübeck
Buildings and structures in Lübeck
Railway stations in Germany opened in 1912


title: Putin khuylo!

text:
"Putin – khuylo!" or "Putin – khuilo!" is a slogan deriding Russian President Vladimir Putin, commonly translated as "Putin [is a] dickhead!"

It originated in Ukraine in 2014, having grown from a football chant first performed by FC Metalist Kharkiv ultras and Shakhtar Donetsk ultras in March 2014 at the onset of the Russo-Ukrainian War. The phrase has become a protest song and is widely spread in Ukraine amongst supporters of Ukrainian sovereignty and territorial integrity, as well as those opposing Vladimir Putin in both Russia and Ukraine.

Etymology

The obscene term (mat)  is variously transliterated as huilo, huylo, khuilo, khuylo, or chujlo. Also there are dialect variants  (khuila),  (khuibla). Its core is  (khuy), literally "penis", in both Russian and Ukrainian. Combined with the suffix -lo, it is a personal insult. It can be translated as "dickhead", but its connotation is far more pejorative in those languages than in English.

In May 2014, media outlets reported that the Russian profanity khuilo had been added to the Urban Dictionary as a synonym for Vladimir Putin.

Origin
The chant has its origins in "Surkis Khuylo!", a football chant initiated by the ultras of FC Metalist Kharkiv some time in 2010, during the height of a feud between two Ukrainian oligarchs, Oleksandr Yaroslavsky, then owner of "Metalist", and Hryhoriy Surkis, then president of the Football Federation of Ukraine who had strong historic and family ties with FC Dynamo Kyiv.

The first recorded public performance of the "Putin khuylo!" chant and the song that grew from it took place in March 2014 in Kharkiv, when the local fans chanted it during their street march. The recording was soon posted to YouTube. Various groups of Ukrainian ultras of major Ukrainian clubs with the exception of FC Sevastopol have historically held strong pro-Ukrainian political views. These football fans sided with Ukraine at the onset of the Russian annexation of Crimea and military intervention, as well as during the pro-Russian unrest in the east and south of Ukraine, when the city of Kharkiv was in turmoil.

Soon, the song that vulgarly derided Putin gained wider popularity, spreading amongst other clubs, such as the fans of Shakhtar Donetsk (Donetsk) and Dynamo Kyiv (Kyiv), who were formerly feuding but sang the song together. During the beginning of the Russo-Ukrainian War in 2014, in which Russia annexed Crimea from Ukraine and used proxy forces to occupy parts of the eastern Donbas region, the ultras of various Ukrainian clubs set aside their rivalries and chanted the song in joint street marches. The chant became "a nationwide cultural meme" according to The Guardian.

Artemy Troitsky identified the melody of the chant as coming from the song "Speedy Gonzales", popularised by American singer Pat Boone in 1962.

In June 2015, the Russian Federal Security Service started a criminal prosecution and investigation of activist Daria Poludova for using the song on VK.

When Russian television channel TNT aired one episode of the Ukrainian sitcom Servant of the People in December 2019, a scene containing a joke that referenced the song, in which the fictional president played by Volodymyr Zelenskyy asked "Putin khublo?" () when told that Putin wore a Hublot watch, was cut out of the episode. The omission occurred only within central Russia and the Moscow region, but not in the eastern regions of Russia.

Use

In music
Several Ukrainian mainstream rock music bands included or adapted the chant into their music. A metal remix, released in April 2014 by AstrogentA, added instrumentation and reworked the video of the March 30 protest chant to depict its spread throughout Ukrainian football clubs.

In May 2014 the Ukrainian band   released  a song and a video titled "Putin Hello!" Their song uses a double entendre, substituting the objectionable word "khuylo" with the English word "Hello!" Alluding to the "Putin Khuylo!" chant, the video features band players wearing Ukrainian football club colors and posing as ultras marching and chanting "Putin Hello" as the refrain of the song. The band members asserted, tongue-in-cheek, that the linking of their song to an offensive anti-Putin chant was a misunderstanding and insisted that the only people who found the chant objectionable were Russians unfamiliar with English.

Hromadske.TV aired a live performance of the song by Lemonchiki Project in May 2014. The rock band Druha Rika performed the song at their concert in June 2014. Other rock adaptations were made by Mad Heads and Haydamaky. The Kyiv Post reviewed nine video versions of the song and two other related songs.

In sport
In October 2014, Belarusians joined visiting Ukrainians in a performance of the chant by "nearly the entire stadium" at a UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying match in Barysaw, Belarus, resulting in more than 100 Ukrainian and 30 Belarusian football fans being detained and interrogated, reportedly on suspicion of using "obscene language". Seven, all Ukrainian, were sentenced to five days in jail for obscene language, whilst one was given a 10-day sentence for allegedly wearing a swastika.

In art
In December 2022, a statue giving a visual interpretation of "Putin khuylo" was erected in the English town of Rowley Regis, but by 5 February 2023 it had been removed.

In the USA press

 The Washington Post
 The Wall Street Journal
 The Atlantic
 Time
 Business Insider
 Bloomberg View
 International Business Times
 Newsweek

In politics

Oleh Lyashko
Oleh Lyashko, a former Ukrainian MP and leader of the country's Radical Party, performed the song in May 2014 at a public rally during his 2014 presidential campaign.

Andrii Deshchytsia

Hromadske.TV aired a footage showing Andrii Deshchytsia, a then Minister of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine, uttering the word "khuylo" in reference to the Russian President Putin during his plea with protesters in front of the Russian Embassy in Kyiv on the evening of June 14, 2014, following the shoot-down of a Ukrainian Air Force Ilyushin Il-76 by Russian-armed rebels. Deshchytsya pleaded the protesters to refrain from violence directed at the Embassy that would cause a bigger diplomatic scandal. Deshchytsia stated: "He (Putin) is a khuylo, but — disperse, please!".

Shortly afterward, Ukrainian President Petro Poroshenko nominated a different diplomat to lead the Foreign Affairs ministry. According to the Ukrainian media, the presidential plan to replace the minister was known prior to the incident, being proposed as part of a bigger reshuffle in the Ukrainian government. Soon after, Poroshenko praised the work of Deshchytsia, who was then leaving his ministerial position, and the parliament gave the outgoing minister a standing ovation.

Deshchytsia's use of the wording caused widespread discontent amongst the Russian leadership. However, Geoffrey Pyatt, the US ambassador to Ukraine, wrote on Twitter that minister Deshchytsia's use of the chant had been "seeking to defuse a dangerous situation", calling Deshchytsia "a skilled diplomat and credit to Ukraine."

Arsen Avakov
In July 2014, Arsen Avakov who was the Ukrainian Minister of Internal Affairs, one of the country's major security agencies, published a Facebook post with a photo he took that showed a bus stop near Sloviansk covered by a "Putin Khuilo!" graffiti.  The minister's post included his comment with the picture saying: "A private opinion some place near Sloviansk. Aligning myself."

Russian invasion of Ukraine
The phrase became popular again during the Russian invasion of Ukraine. Ukrainian brewer Yuri Zastavny began preparing glass bottles to be used for anti-Russian Molotov cocktails with the English-lettered label "Putin Huylo".

Ukrainian hackers disabled electric vehicle charging stations in Russia so that instead of providing a charge, the stations display a scrolling message that includes the phrase.

Gallery

See also
 O1G, a similar slogan targeting Viktor Orbán
 Russian warship, go fuck yourself
 Putler
 Grandpa in his bunker
 Hang noodles on the ears
 Khuy Voyne! ("fuck war!"), a phrase used to protest the Iraq War and the Russian invasion of Ukraine
 Serzhik, go away!

Notes

Further reading
 Christian Diemer. Mutterlandpop. Lokale Markierung und Entgrenzung musikalischer. Darbietungen auf ukrainischen Feiertagen // Speaking in Tongues: Pop lokal global / Dietrich Helms, Thomas Phleps. — Transcript Verlag, 2015. — PP. 78–80. — 219 p. — (Beiträge zur Popularmusikforschung, Vol. 42). — . — .
 Frédéric Döhl, Klaus Nathaus. Annäherungen an einen flüchtigen Gegenstand. Neue Literatur zur Geschichte der Musik aus Journalistik, Historiographie und Musikwissenschaft // Neue Politische Literatur. — 2017. — Bd. 62, Nr. 3. — S. 491.
 Taras Kuzio. Ukraine: Democratization, Corruption, and the New Russian Imperialism: Democratization, Corruption, and the New Russian Imperialism. — ABC-CLIO, 2015. — С. 112. — 641 с. — (Praeger Security International). — . — .
 Oksana Havryliv. Verbale Aggression: das Spektrum der Funktionen // Linguistik Online. — 2017. — 25 Aprils (Bd. 82, H. 3). — S. 27–47. — ISSN 1615-3014. — DOI:10.13092/lo.82.3713.

References

External links

Propaganda in the Russo-Ukrainian War
Political pejoratives for people
Association football songs and chants
Ukrainian songs
2014 songs
Cultural depictions of Vladimir Putin
2014 in Ukraine
Opposition to Vladimir Putin
Russian profanity
Articles containing video clips
Ukrainian phrases
Russian political phrases
Protest songs
Works about Vladimir Putin
Songs about presidents
2014 neologisms


title: Lysiphyllum cunninghamii

text:
Lysiphyllum cunninghamii (commonly known as the Kimberley bauhinia or the jigal tree) is a species of plant in the family Fabaceae. It is native to northern Australia where it occurs from Western Australia through the Northern Territory to Queensland.

Names
The specific epithet, cunninghamii,  honours  Allan Cunningham, who was the botanist on the third voyage of the Mermaid with Phillip Parker King, and who collected the type specimen of Phanera cunninghamii.

Jigal means mother-in-law and refers to the paired leaflets, which turn away from each other, as in Aboriginal customary law where mother-in-law and son-in-law may not face or interact with one another. (See Avoidance speech, and Dixon (1991) for 'mother-in-law' or 'avoidance' language style.)

Aboriginal language names
Jaminjung, Ngaliwurru, Nungali: Wanyarri (Ngal, Nung), Wayili (Jam).
Jaru: gunji.
Mangarrayi language, Yangman: Gamulumulu (Mang, Yang).
Miriwoong:  Wanyarring
Ngarinyman: Wanyarri.
Wagiman: windinyin

Description
It grows as a shrub or tree up to 12 m (occasionally up to 18 m) in height with grey fissured or tessellated bark. The inflorescences are axillary  on old wood, with its  bright red flowers being seen from April to October, followed by large, reddish-brown seed pods from November to January. The nectar produced by the flowers attracts honeyeaters and native bees.
The trees drop their leaves in the dry season, but new leaves often appear just before the onset of the rainy season. The leaves have two lobes joined like butterfly wings.

Distribution and habitat
It occurs on red alluvial sandy and loamy soils, often in watercourses and on levees, flood plains, pindan and the margins of monsoonal forests. It is found in the Central Kimberley, Dampierland, Gascoyne, Great Sandy Desert, Northern Kimberley, Ord Victoria Plain, Pilbara and Victoria Bonaparte, Katherine Region, IBRA bioregions.

Taxonomy
Lysiphyllum cunninghamii was first described in 1852 as Phanera cunninghamii by George Bentham.  The type specimen (BM000810756) was collected by Allan Cunningham in 1820 at Careening Bay in the Kimberley and is held in the British Museum. In 1864, Bentham assigned it to the genus, Bauhinia, and it became Bauhinia cunninghamii, and in 1956, Hendrik de Wit redescribed it as belonging to the genus, Lysiphyllum, making it Lysiphyllum cunninghamii.

Uses
The leaves and pods are high in protein and minerals, and are used as fodder for stock.  The dense, weeping habit means that wallabies and other animals use the trees to shelter from the heat of the day. Fires made from the wood are smokeless, and so the wood is often used for cooking.  Windbreaks are made from the branches.

Aborigines sucked nectar from the flowers. They made a decoction from the roots and inner bark, which was used on the skin as an antiseptic, and also drunk to treat fevers and other sicknesses.

Ash from the tree is mixed with chewing tobacco, and chewed. A further use is to mix the sap with the nectar to make a chewy and tasty gum ("Turkish delight").

References

External links
 NTFlora: (as Bauhinia cunninghamii) (Benth.) Benth. The Northern Territory Flora online.
 FloraBase (as Bauhinia cunninghamii)

Cercidoideae
Eudicots of Western Australia
Fabales of Australia
Plants described in 1884
Flora of the Northern Territory
Flora of Queensland


title: Stewarts Point

text:
Stewarts Point may refer to the following places in the United States:

 Stewarts Point, California
 Stewarts Point, Nevada

See also
 Stewarts Point State Marine Reserve & Stewarts Point State Marine Conservation Area in Sonoma County, California
 Kashia Band of Pomo Indians of the Stewarts Point Rancheria in Sonoma County, California


title: 2014 Aegon International – Women's doubles

text:
Nadia Petrova and Katarina Srebotnik were the defending champions, but Petrova chose not to participate.  Srebotnik played alongside Květa Peschke, but lost in the semifinals to Martina Hingis and Flavia Pennetta.
Chan Hao-ching and Chan Yung-jan won the title, defeating Hingis and Pennetta in the final, 6–3, 5–7, [10–7].

Seeds

Draw

Draw

External links
 Main draw

Aegon Internationalandnbsp;- Doubles
2014 Women's Doubles