title: Friends of Waldorf Education

text:
The Friends of Waldorf Education (Freunde der Erziehungskunst Rudolf Steiners e. V.), referred to as the “Friends” below, is a charity association  founded in 1971 registered in Stuttgart, Germany. The association fosters initiatives all over the world for a free education and organisations that work on the basis of Waldorf education.

As umbrella organisation for the German government-sponsored Voluntary Services, the association places approximately 1000 volunteers per year both inside Germany and internationally.

The branch “Crisis or Emergency Education” of the Friends of Waldorf Education carries out international War and Catastrophe assistance for traumatised children and young people since 2006.

History
In 1969, Waldorf education celebrated the 50th anniversary of its establishment and was expanding increasingly throughout the world. In order to bring together a group of people who would support the growing school movement both ideally and financially, Ernst Weissert founded the Friends of Waldorf Education on 10 October 1971.

Ernst Weissert himself did not stand for membership of the Executive, leaving this task to his closest assistant and second member, Dr. Manfred Leist. Other members of the Executive were Günter Ziegenbein (member of the Board of the Waldorf school in the Kräherwald, Stuttgart), and Armin Scholter, the administrator of the same school. This guaranteed a secure existence for the association. Many former students of the Waldorf school, Uhlandshöhe became members and have, to a great extent, remained so until today. Both Ernst Weissert and Manfred Leist had, however, other pressing tasks in building up the German school's movement and within the leadership of the Bund der Freien Waldorfschulen, so that there was little time left over for this association.

In 1976, certain former Waldorf students had the idea of founding a Worldwide School's association. Ernst Weissert took up this intention and offered them the Association Friends of Waldorf Education as a legal entity. Andreas Büttner, Nana Göbel and Justus Wittich were elected onto the executive in November 1978, Günther Ziegenbein and Armin Scholter withdrew. The association was renamed  “Freunde der Erziehungskunst Rudolf Steiners” (Friends of the Art of Education of Rudolf Steiner). Under the guidance of the new executive, the international support and networking activity was built up, amongst others with the newly founded International Aid Fund.

In 1994, the Friends were invited by UNESCO to attend the International Education Conference in Geneva in order to present Waldorf Education before an international public. This co-work with UNESCO continued and in May 2001 the Friends of Waldorf Education established official relations with UNESCO.

Today the association employs about 90 co-workers and has two branches, one in Berlin and another in Karlsruhe

In the executive of the association are Nana Göbel, Bernd Ruf, Henning Kullak-Ublick and Andreas Schubert.

Areas of work
The work of the Friends consists of different areas of activity, all of which stand in relation to and serve Waldorf education.

Project support/International Aid Fund
The Friends support Waldorf schools, Waldorf kindergartens, and anthroposophical Special education organisations throughout the world through donations but also through counselling, networking, mentoring etc. The association has no capital of its own, is thus not a foundation, but receives donations and legacies from many different individual donors, from Waldorf schools and other institutions and from foundations connected with it. These it uses in accordance with the wishes of the donors, for it is important for the Friends that the donors themselves decide who or what they wish to support.

95% of all donations received by the Friends are for a specific, pre-defined purpose. The donors support institutions to which they themselves have a relationship, because of a report they have read or some other personal reason.

In order to support essential larger investments, the Friends work together with foundations and other aid funds, as well as with the BMZ (Federal Ministry of Economic Cooperation and Development).

Voluntary services
Since 1993 the Friends have promoted and organised international voluntary services.

Volunteers work in Waldorf educational or anthroposophically oriented institutions, communities (of persons with and without disability), schools, nursery schools and social projects.

A year of social service abroad can be arranged with the Friends through the following (German) state funded programmes:
 Internationaler Jugendfreiwilligendienst (IJFD)
 Entwicklungspolitischer Freiwilligendienst
 Anderer Dienst im Ausland (ADiA)

The Friends are certified for this international social service work with the Quifd Quality Seal Quifd-Gütesiegel (Qualität im Freiwilligendienst).

From 2011, the association offers voluntary services within Germany itself.
 Bundesfreiwilligendienst (BFD)
 Freiwilliges Soziales Jahr (FSJ)

In 2006 the Friends were authorised to offer a year of social service to international volunteers in Germany. This “incoming” programme has been incorporated into the State Voluntary Services since 2011.

Educational Godparenting
At the end of the 1990s the organisation of educational godparents was taken up as a new area of engagement in order to enable individual children in countries where Waldorf schools receive no state funding, having therefore to rely entirely on fee income, to nevertheless attend a Waldorf school.

Godparents constitute a quite individual form of assistance. Waldorf schools have from the beginning been dedicated and open to all human beings and classes of society. It should not depend on the economic situation of the parents whether a child is able to attend a Waldorf school or not. In this manner, the godparents support the individual child and also the whole school community.

Thus far the association has organised around 700 godparents. These support the equivalent number of children at over 50 schools with amounts ranging between 25 and 200 Euros per month.

WOW-Day
From 1994 on, students have engaged themselves on one day of the year for Waldorf initiatives the world over. By means of artistic endeavours or day jobs, they collect money for Waldorf institutions and projects that are in need of financial assistance.

With the help of the Friends and their partner organisations, the Bund der Freien Waldorfschulen and the European Council for Steiner Waldorf Education, the student campaign has grown from year to year. Students learn to become engaged on behalf of others and to take an interest in other cultural environments, as well as experiencing how to organise community events and transform their ideas into reality.

Over 200 Waldorf schools participate each year in more than 30 countries on a commonly agreed day in Autumn.

Around 2.5 million Euros have been collected by students on the WOW-Days since 1994 (2013) and have supported over 100 organisations worldwide.

Collected donations are first paid into the account of the Friends of Waldorf Education, who undertake to transfer 100% of the amount on to the projects.

Crisis or emergency education
Emergency or crisis education concerns itself with the psychological stabilising of children and young people in warfare and the aftermaths of natural catastrophes. To date, over 25 engagements have taken place in nine different countries.

Curative teacher Bernd Ruf developed a comprehensive concept based on the insights of Waldorf education for this Emergency education after he had experienced the results of trauma on children in a refugee camp in Beirut during the war in Lebanon in 2006. Following on armed conflicts and natural catastrophes the Friends have thus far worked in Lebanon (2006, 2013), China (2008, 2013), Gaza (2009 – 2013), Indonesia (2009), Haiti (2010), Kirgistan (2010), Japan (2011), and Kenya (2012, 2013). They are members of the aid organisation Aktion Deutschland Hilft (ADH) and work in cooperation with partners such as the organisation Habitat for Humanity in Chile.

Literature
 Bernd Ruf: Trümmer und Traumata: Anthroposophische Grundlagen notfallpädagogischer Einsätze Ita-Wegmann-Institut, 2012, , 9783905919394.

References

External links
 Website of the Freunde der Erziehungskunst Rudolf Steiners e. V.

Waldorf education
Progressive education
Anthroposophy
Emergency organizations
Development charities based in Germany
Non-profit organisations based in Baden-Württemberg
Organisations based in Stuttgart


title: Hand of St James the Apostle

text:
The Hand of Saint James the Apostle is a holy relic brought to England by Empress Matilda in the 12th century. In 1539 at the Dissolution of the Monasteries, English monks hid the hand in an iron chest in the walls of Reading Abbey. It was dug up again in 1786 by workmen and given to Reading Museum. In 1840 it was sold to J. Scott Murray, who put it in his private chapel at Danesfield House. On his death in 1882 he gave it to St. Peter's Church in Great Marlow (now Marlow), which is where it resides today.

Timeline

A timeline of the history of the hand is as follows:

640 – Records first document the hand being stored by Bishop of Torcello, Venice
1133 – Given to Reading Abbey by Emperor Henry V's widow Matilda, daughter of Henry I
1136 – Henry of Blois (later Bishop of Winchester) [corr] borrows relic for prayer
1155 – Returned to Reading Abbey
1220 – Used in healing miracles and dipped into 'water of St James'
1539 – Monks stashed it in an old iron chest and hid it in the Abbey walls during the Dissolution of the Monasteries
1786 – Unearthed by workmen building Reading Gaol and given to Reading Museum (private)
1840s – Sold to J Scott Murray placed in his private chapel at Danesfield House, Reading and Marlow.
1882 – On his death left to St Peter's Church, Marlow, where it is stored today.

References

Body parts of individual people
Christian relics
Empress Matilda


title: Carriewerloo

text:
Carriewerloo Station is a pastoral lease that operates as a sheep station in South Australia.

It is situated approximately  north of Iron Knob and  west of Port Augusta.

The property was established at some time prior to 1863 when it was owned by James Loudon. In 1865, the property was sold at auction. At this time it occupied an area of  and was carrying 5,272 head of sheep.

George Charles Hawker acquired the station in 1869 and spent much time and money in improving it.

The Hawker brothers put Carriewerloo on the market in 1906 along with Parallana, Kolendoa and Moonaree Stations. At his time Carriewerloo occupied an area of  of first class saltbush country. It was stocked with 33,000 Bungaree bred sheep.

Scenes from the film The Sundowners were filmed at the property in 1959 and 1960.

In 2007 the property was owned by the Michael family. It was carrying a flock of about 25,000 sheep with shearing producing approximately  of wool with an average thickness of 22 microns.

The land occupying the extent of the Carriewerloo pastoral lease was gazetted by the Government of South Australia as a locality in April 2013 under the name Carriewerloo.

The Aurora Solar Thermal Power Project is proposed to be constructed from 2018 and producing 495 GWh of electricity annually from 2020. It will be  north of Port Augusta on Carriewerloo Station.

See also
List of ranches and stations

References

Stations in South Australia
Far North (South Australia)


title: Anne-Marie Pelletier

text:
Anne-Marie Pelletier (born 1946) is a noted Catholic biblical scholar whose works include study of the Song of Songs.

Life
Pelletier was born in Paris on 13 June 1946. She lives in France. She was one of the two to receive the 2014 Ratzinger Prize and became the first woman to win the prize.

She was asked by Pope Francis to compose the Holy See's 2017 Vatican Way of the Cross meditations.

References

External links

Roman Catholic biblical scholars
French Roman Catholics
French biblical scholars
1946 births
Living people
Female biblical scholars
Ratzinger Prize laureates


title: Mascot Records

text:
Mascot Records is a record label and rock music subsidiary of Mascot Label Group.

Artists
10 Years
King Falcon
Agent Steel
Black Country Communion
Black Label Society
Black Stone Cherry
Bootsy Collins
Crobot
Conquer Divide
Dragged Under
Dublin Death Patrol
Gojira
Heathen
The Jelly Jam
Jordan Rudess
Levara
Monster Truck
Nine Shrines
Pestilence
P.O.D.
Shaman's Harvest
Steve Lukather
Tracer
Vandenberg's MoonKings
VOLA
Volbeat
Yngwie Malmsteen

External links
 Official Website
 Youtube

References

Dutch record labels
Rock record labels


title: Mordaunt Shairp

text:
Mordaunt Shairp (13 March 1887 – 18 January 1939) was an English dramatist and screenwriter born at Totnes.

Educated at St Paul's School, London, and Lincoln College, Oxford, he spent much of his life as a schoolmaster in London and wrote many plays for pupils to perform. His adult plays dealt with darker interpersonal relationships and The Green Bay Tree (premièred at St Martin's Theatre in London's West End on 25 January 1933 and also performed on Broadway) was originally controversial because of its gay subtext.

Shairp also spent a short spell in Hollywood as a screenwriter. He died at Hastings.

Selective filmography
 The Dark Angel (1935, directed by Sidney Franklin; cowritten with Lillian Hellman)
 The White Angel (1936, directed by William Dieterle)
 Wee Willie Winkie (1937, directed by John Ford)

Plays
The Crime at Blossoms (1932)
The Green Bay Tree (1933)

References

External links

People educated at St Paul's School, London
English male screenwriters
1887 births
1939 deaths
Writers from Totnes
Alumni of Lincoln College, Oxford
English male dramatists and playwrights
20th-century English dramatists and playwrights
20th-century English male writers
20th-century English screenwriters


title: Balwant Singh Thind

text:
Balwant Singh was a leader of Shiromani Akali Dal. He was deputy chief minister and finance minister of Punjab, India. He was killed by terrorists in July 1990.

Personal life
Thind was born in 1929, in the village of Saidpur, Kapurthala. He started his political career as a member of the congress party and after losing his first election succeeded in getting elected in 1962.He later joined the Akali Dal.He has been minister of finance.
His family lives in Chandigarh.He has 1 son and 2 grandchildren.

References

1990 deaths
People from Kapurthala district
State cabinet ministers of Punjab, India
People murdered in Punjab, India
Victims of the insurgency in Punjab
Assassinated Indian politicians
Year of birth missing
Shiromani Akali Dal politicians
Victims of Sikh terrorism
1990s assassinated politicians


title: Pitcairn (play)

text:
Pitcairn is a 2014 play by the English playwright Richard Bean, based on the Mutiny on the Bounty and the colonisation of the Pitcairn Islands. It is a co-production between the Chichester Festival Theatre (at whose Minerva auditorium it will premiere from 22 August to 20 September 2014), Shakespeare's Globe (where it will transfer from 22 September to 11 October 2014) and Out of Joint.

After its Chichester and London runs, it went on a regional tour to the Plymouth Theatre Royal, the Warwick Arts Centre, the Yvonne Arnaud Theatre, Devonshire Park Theatre, the Oxford Playhouse and Malvern Theatres between 14 October and 22 November 2014.

External links
"Pitcairn", Shakespeare's Globe.
World premiere "Pitcairn", Chichester Festival Theatre.
Out of Joint.

Plays by Richard Bean
2014 plays
HMS Bounty in fiction
Pitcairn Islands


title: Albert Hartshorne

text:
Albert Hartshorne (15 November 1839 – 8 December 1910) was an English archaeologist.

Early life and education
Hartshorne was born in 1839 in Cogenhoe, Northamptonshire, the son of rector and antiquarian Charles Henry Hartshorne and Frances Margaretta, daughter of clergyman Thomas Kerrich. He was educated initially at Westminster School, before undertaking further study in France and Germany.

Career

Hartshorne developed a particular interest in church monuments, publishing The Recumbent Monumental Effigies in Northamptonshire between 1867 and 1876. His other work included Old English Glasses (1897), which explored the history of drinking glasses up to the end of the eighteenth century.

In 1876, Hartshorne was appointed secretary of the Royal Archaeological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, a post in which he served two terms, from 1876 to 1883 and 1886 to 1894. Between 1878 and 1892, he was also the editor of the Institute's Archaeological Journal. In 1882, he was made a fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London, serving on its council, as well as acting as the local secretary for Derbyshire.

Hartshorne married Constance Amelia in 1872, the youngest daughter of an Irish cleric.Kelly's Directory notes Hartshorne as the resident of Bradbourne Hall, in Derbyshire in 1891. Constance died there in 1901, and Albert would live at Bradbourne Hall until his death in 1910. The couple did not have any children.

Published works

Books
The Recumbent Effigies of Northamptonshire (1867-1876)
Hanging in chains (History of capital punishment) (1893)
Old English Glasses (1897)

Articles and essays
"Dover Castle", The Architect, 1 (1869), pp. 161–163.
"The Great Barn, Harmondsworth", Transactions of the London and Middlesex Archaeological Society, 4 (1873), pp. 417–18.
"Observations upon Certain Monumental Effigies in the West of England, particularly in the Neighbourhood of Cheltenham", Transactions of the Bristol and Gloucestershire Archaeological Society, 4 (1879), pp. 231–247.
"Notes on Collars of SS", Archaeological Journal (1882), pp. 376–383.
The Sword Belts of the Middle Ages, Archaeological Journal 48 (1891), pp. 320-340.
"English Effigies in Wood" (in 2 parts), The Portfolio (1894) 177-182 and 202-208.

John de Sheppey, Bishop of Rochester (died 1360). From "English Effigies in Wood".

References

External links

1839 births
1910 deaths
English archaeologists
People educated at Westminster School, London
Fellows of the Society of Antiquaries of London
People from West Northamptonshire District


title: Luan de Bruin

text:
Luan de Bruin (born 13 February 1993 in Pretoria, South Africa) is a South African rugby union player who currently plays for Edinburgh Rugby in the United Rugby Championship.

Career

Youth and Varsity Cup rugby

De Bruin got recognised for provincial selection at primary school level in 2006, when he was included in the  Under-13 squad that played at the Craven Week competition. In 2009, he was selected in their Under-16 Grant Khomo Week squad and he played at the Under-18 Craven Week competitions in both 2010 and 2011. After the 2011 tournament, he was included in a South African Academy side that played against a France Under-18 side in Durban.

In 2012, De Bruin moved to Bloemfontein. He made eleven appearances for the  side during the 2012 Under-19 Provincial Championship, starting ten of those matches. At the start of the 2013 season, he played for university side  during the 2013 Varsity Cup competition, where he made six substitute appearances.

He was selected in the South African Under-20 side that played in the 2013 IRB Junior World Championship in France. He started in their first two pool matches, a 97–0 victory over the United States and a 31–24 victory over eventual champions England. He didn't feature in their match against hosts France, but was restored to the starting line-up in their semi-final clash with Wales, where South Africa suffered an 18–17 defeat. He was also in the run-on side that met New Zealand in the third-placed play-off and De Bruin scored one of six South African tries as they beat New Zealand 41–34 to secure a third-place finish in the tournament.

In the latter half of the 2013 season, De Bruin played in four matches for the  side during the 2013 Under-21 Provincial Championship before he played in another Varsity Cup campaign for the  in February and March 2014.

Free State Cheetahs / Cheetahs

De Bruin's first taste of senior provincial rugby came during the 2014 Vodacom Cup competition for the  after the 2014 Varsity Cup concluded. He made his debut when he was named in the run-on side for their match against the  in Cradock, helping his side to a 31–3 victory. That was the first of five consecutive starts De Bruin made during the competition as they reached the quarter-finals, where they were knocked out by his former side, the .

De Bruin was included on the reserve bench for the ' second-last match of the 2014 Super Rugby season against the  in Bloemfontein.

In July 2014, De Bruin signed a new contract with the  until the end of 2016.

Leicester Tigers

On 11 November 2020 de Bruin's signature was announced by Leicester Tigers for the 2020-21 Premiership Rugby season. He played 17 times in his single season for Leicester.

Edinburgh

On 9 March 2021, de Bruin would move to Scotland to join Pro14 side Edinburgh ahead of the 2021-22 season.

References

South African rugby union players
Living people
1993 births
Rugby union players from Pretoria
Rugby union props
Cheetahs (rugby union) players
Free State Cheetahs players
South Africa Under-20 international rugby union players
Leicester Tigers players
Edinburgh Rugby players


title: Jean-Baptiste de Santeul

text:
Jean-Baptiste de Santeul (or Santeuil, Santeüil; 12 May 1630 – 5 August 1697) was a French poet who wrote in Latin.

Life

Jean-Baptiste de Santeul was born on 12 May 1630 in Paris, to a good family.
His father was Claude de Santeuil, a bourgeois merchant of Paris. His uncle, Nicolas de Santeuil, was President of the Finance office of Paris, then Intendant of the Department of Beauvais for twenty years.
His mother was Madelaine Boucher. He was one of five children. Three of his brothers, Claude, Charles and Didier, also had distinguished careers.
He was first educated at the College of Clermont. He studied rhetoric under the Jesuit Father Coffard, who discovered his talent for Latin verse.

Jean-Baptiste de Santeul entered the Abbey of St. Victor, Paris, in 1653, and made his profession the next year.
He became a regular canon. He was a respected poet in the Latin language, writing under the name of Santolius Victorinus.
Santeul also wrote hymns, many of which were published in the Cluniac Breviary of 1686, and the Paris Breviaries of 1680 and 1736.
His Hymni Sacri et Novi were published at Paris in 1689. An enlarged version was published in 1698.
A number of his hymns were translated into English.

De Santeul was the author of the Latin phrase castigat ridendo mores, meaning "laughter corrects customs".
One of his contemporaries was Giuseppe Biancolelli, a popular actor better known as "Dominique" who specialized in the role of Harlequin.
Dominique managed to obtain the phrase from de Santeul for use as an inscription on his theater.
Since then it has often been engraved on the pediment of theaters.

Jean-Baptiste de Santeul died at Dijon on 5 August 1697 while on a journey.
He was first buried in the church of Saint-Etienne in Dijon, later transported to Paris at the expense of the house of Condé and buried in the Abbey of St-Victor.
His body was exhumed when that abbey was destroyed during the French Revolution, and taken to the College of Charlemagne.
He was then transferred to the church of Saint-Nicolas-du-Chardonnet, Paris, and placed in the vault of the chapel of St-Esprit on 16 February 1818.
An epitaph composed by Rollin is on the wall of that chapel.

Hymns

Several of Santeul's hymns were translated into English. They include:
Supreme quales Arbiter (Disposer supreme) translated by Isaac Williams, 1839
Christi perenne nuntii (Christ's everlasting messengers) translated by Isaac Williams
Divine crescebas Puer (The Heavenly Child in stature grows) translated by John Chandler, 1837
Templi sacratas pande Syon fores (O Sion, open wide thy gates) translated by Edward Caswall
Non parta solo sanguine (Not by the martyr's death alone)
O qui ruo, dux martyrum (First of martyrs, Thou whose name)

Bibliography

References
Notes

Citations

Sources

Further reading

1630 births
1697 deaths
French poets
French male poets


title: Dear Sigmund

text:
"Dear Sigmund" is the 7th episode of the fifth season of the television series M*A*S*H. It first aired on CBS on September 18, 1976. The episode was conceived, written and directed by cast member Alan Alda, who played Hawkeye Pierce on the show.

Plot
Psychiatrist Sidney Freedman (Allan Arbus) is having trouble working after one of his patients, whom he thought he had helped, dies by suicide. He believes "there's something special" about the 4077th, so he goes to a poker game there one night and decides to remain for several weeks, to work through his feelings.

During his time there, he writes a letter addressed to the deceased Sigmund Freud. In the letter, he describes the members of the 4077th and recalls stories about them; for instance, Klinger pretends to have been hit in the head by a helicopter blade and speaks only Arabic, Hawkeye Pierce deals with a bomber pilot who needs to learn the consequences of war, and Radar processes the accidental death of an ambulance driver, including writing a letter to the dead man's parents. The main 'action' during the camp's downtime is when people are victimized by an unknown practical joker. B.J. Hunnicutt turns out to be the joker; at one point, he fills Frank Burns' air raid bunker with water, coats the eyepieces of Colonel Potter's binoculars with black ink and enlists Sidney's help by having him shout "Air raid!" to lure Frank into the trap.

Revitalized, Sidney ultimately departs the 4077th, realizing that happiness is "like springtime at MASH. If you can't see it or find it, you just go ahead and make it", and he's "coaxing a little bud to grow" inside himself. As he drives off, he finds himself the latest target of B.J.'s jokes.

Production
Alda was a regular writer for the program, as well as a cast member. He had long been impressed by Arbus's acting skills as a psychiatrist, initially believing him to be a subject expert and turning to him for psychiatric advice. The pair's friendship continued past the end of M*A*S*Hs run.

When Alda first told producer Gene Reynolds about his idea for the episode, Reynolds balked, saying that "if you ask an actor to play depressed, it'll be depressing for the audience". As a result, when Alda wrote the script he made sure that Freedman was cheerful on the outside and that his depression remained beneath the surface.

After the series concluded, Alda described the episode as one of his favorites.

Reception
Alan Alda won two awards for the episode: the Directors Guild of America's Award for Outstanding Directing in a Comedy Series in 1976 and the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Directing for a Comedy Series in 1977. Alda was also nominated for an Emmy for Outstanding Writing for a Comedy Series in 1977; William Jurgensen was nominated for an Emmy for Outstanding Cinematography. Samuel E. Beetley and Stanford Tischler were nominated for an Emmy for Outstanding Film Editing in a Comedy Series and for an American Cinema Editors' "Eddie Award" in Editing.

In a retrospective review in 2005, Alun Thorne of Birmingham Post praised the episode as the fifth season's highlight. Thorne lauded the "sheer blackness", fitting in with the series' themes of "the human condition and the horrors of war", and the "genuinely heart-breaking" letter to a deceased ambulance driver's family, as well as a "brilliantly written and beautifully delivered" joke in the opening scene.

References

External links

1976 American television episodes
M*A*S*H (season 5) episodes
Television episodes directed by Alan Alda
Emmy Award-winning episodes


title: 2014 FSP Gold River Women's Challenger – Singles

text:
Mayo Hibi was the defending champion, having won the event in 2013, but chose to participate at Gatineau instead.

Top seed Olivia Rogowska won the title, defeating seventh seed Julia Boserup in the final, 6–2, 7–5.

Seeds

Main draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

References
 Main draw

Fsp Gold River Women's Challenger – Singles
FSP Gold River Women's Challenger


title: 2014 FSP Gold River Women's Challenger – Doubles

text:
Naomi Broady and Storm Sanders were the defending champions, having won the event in 2013, but Broady chose not to participate. Sanders partnered with Daria Gavrilova and successfully defended her title, defeating Maria Sanchez and Zoë Gwen Scandalis in the final, 6–2, 6–1.

Seeds

Draw

References
 Draw

Fsp Gold River Women's Challenger - Doubles
FSP Gold River Women's Challenger


title: Waldemar Chrostowski

text:
Monsignor Waldemar Chrostowski (b. 1 February 1951 in Chrostowo) is a Polish Catholic priest, Bible scholar, and theologian. He is a professor of theology at the Cardinal Stefan Wyszynski University in Warsaw. Chrostowski has attracted attention for propagating antisemitic and homophobic views.

Early life and education
Chrostowski was born in 1951 at an eponymous village; he was educated at the Pontifical Biblical Institute (1978–1983) and spent an year (1979–1980) at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. In 1986, Chrostowski received his Ph.D. on the interpretation of certain Biblical verses concerning Israel.

Career
In 1987, Chrostowski received appointment at the Academy of Catholic Theology. Nine years later, in 1996, he obtained habiliation in Biblical studies. In 1998, Chrostowski joined the Theological College in Warsaw as an associate professor and Chair of Old Testament exegesis. At the same time, from 1999 till 2002, he served as the Vice-Rector of the Cardinal Stefan Wyszyński University. In 2003, he was promoted to full proffesorship.

Until 1998, he was the founding-chairman of the Polish Council of Christians and Jews.

Views and reception
In October 1997, Henryk Jankowski, a renowned priest-cum-politician claimed that it was undesirable to have a Jewish minority in the Polish government since the nation was "afraid of it". His remarks drew international attention; Stanisław Musiał, a member of the Committee on Christian-Jewish dialogue, characterized them as Hitlerian-antisemitic and lamented the lack of dissent in Polish society, including from the clergy and politicians. Musial's arguments invited a polemic from Chrostowski, a co-Chair of the Committee, who distanced himself from Jankowski's statement but accused Musial of misrepresenting it, engaging in hyperbole and demagoguery, and not delineating between anti-semitism and anti-Jewishness. Chrostowski's article engendered a controversy with Polish Jews and in a rejoinder, Musial noted that some of Chrostowski's arguments were antisemitic in themselves among other flaws. Further, Musial's stance drew support from Stanislaw Krajewski, the co-chair, spurring Chrostowski to resign.

Since then, Chrostowski has been vocal about "Jewish anti-Polonism" and has denounced, what he finds to be the Judaization of the Auschwitz. He has argued that charges of anti-semitism has been weaponized to suppress discussions of anti-Christian sentiments among Jews. He has supported the ahistorical notion of Żydokomuna — a notorious antisemitic trope —, and has claimed that the Holocaust was organized in Poland to destroy the good name of Poles than persecute Jews. Chrostowski has been a critic of Jan T. Gross's historiography — arguing his works to have no relation with "truth" — and opposed to idea that the Poles needed to apologize to the Jews for the Jedwabne pogrom.

Chrostowski has denied the existence of LGBT community, and suggested that pride marches are ideological tools of a cultural revolution. Speaking at the Holy Mass, he has drawn parallels between women's protests against abortion bans to Bolshevic revolutions, arguing that the participants promoted "promiscuity" and "distorted the vision of man" to create a new world order, where "good women" would suffer the most.

Honors
In 2014, Chrostowski was conferred with the Ratzinger Prize.

References

Polish Roman Catholic theologians
20th-century Polish Roman Catholic priests
1951 births
Living people
Roman Catholic biblical scholars
21st-century Polish Roman Catholic priests
Ratzinger Prize laureates


title: Siliquamomum

text:
Siliquamomum is a genus of plants in the Zingiberaceae.

Species
Known species are native to Vietnam and southern China.

Siliquamomum alcicorne Škorničk. & H.Đ.Trần
Siliquamomum oreodoxa N.S.Lý & Škorničk - Vietnam
Siliquamomum phamhoangii Luu & H.Đ.Trần
Siliquamomum tonkinense Baill.. - Vietnam, Yunnan

References

Alpinioideae
Zingiberaceae genera
Taxa named by Henri Ernest Baillon


title: 2014–15 FC Anzhi Makhachkala season

text:
The 2014–15 FC Anzhi Makhachkala season was the club's first season back in the Football National League following their relegation in 2014. Anzhi Makhachkala finished the season in 2nd place, earning promotion back to the Russian Premier League at the first opportunity, whilst they also reached the Round of 32 in the Russian Cup where they were knocked out by Zenit St.Petersburg.

Squad

Transfers

In

Loans in

Out

Loans out

Released

Trials

Friendlies

FNL Cup

Final Series

Competitions

Overview

Football National League

Results summary

Results by round

Results

League table

Russian Cup

Squad statistics

Appearances and goals

|-
|colspan="14"|Players away from the club on loan:

|-
|colspan="14"|Players who appeared for Anzhi Makhachkala that left during the season:

|}

Goal scorers

Clean Sheets

Disciplinary record

References

External links
Official website
Fans' website
A fan is a club Anji
Fans' website

FC Anzhi Makhachkala seasons
Anzhi Makhachkala


title: James Patrick Murray (British Army officer)

text:
Major General James Patrick Murray (21 January 1782 – 5 December 1834) was a British Army officer who served briefly as a Member of Parliament (MP), despite being under age.

Family and early life
Murray was born in Leghorn, the oldest son of General James Murray (1721–1794) of Beauport Park. His mother was Ann Witham, his father's second wife. His father was the fifth son of Alexander Murray, 4th Lord Elibank.

He was educated at Westminster School, and in 1803 he married Elizabeth Rushworth, daughter of Rev Edward Rushworth of Freshwater House.  They had 6 sons and 6 daughters.

Career
Murray joined the British Army in 1797, rising to the rank of major general before he retired in 1830. He served with his relative Sir James Pulteney in the Anglo-Russian invasion of Holland and the Ferrol Expedition. He lost the use of his right arm during the Peninsular War, and retired to his home at Killenure near Athlone in Ireland.

At the general election in July 1802, Murray was elected to the House of Commons as a Member of Parliament (MP) for the rotten borough of Yarmouth on the Isle of Wight.
At the time he was only 20 years old, even though the minimum age for MPs was 21 until 2006. His election appears to have been only as a place-holder on behalf of Lord Holmes,
the clergyman-peer who was patron of the borough.
Murray resigned his seat in early 1803, by the procedural device of accepting appointment to the sinecure of Steward of the Manor of East Hendred.

References

1782 births
1834 deaths
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for English constituencies
UK MPs 1802–1806
British Army major generals
British Army personnel of the Peninsular War
People from Athlone
Military personnel from County Westmeath


title: Cash-Over-Valuation

text:
Cash-Over-Valuation, or COV for short as it is commonly known in Singapore, was a prevalent feature in the resale market for HDB (Housing Development Board) flats in Singapore for years until it was reviewed on 10 March 2014.

COV can be defined as the difference between the resale price and the market value of the flat (HDB) that is paid by the buyer upfront.

Before 10 March 2014, a HDB resale flat begins with a professional valuation to discover the worth of the flat. The seller and buyer will negotiate about the amount to be paid above the valuation. This amount is the COV. The selling price will thus be the valuation plus COV.

If the flat is sold at valuation or below, no COV is paid.

However, COV has often been accused of causing volatility in the HDB resale flat market and  sharp price hikes.

Currently, HDB will accept valuation requests only from buyers or their salespersons, after the buyers have been granted an Option to Purchase by the flat sellers.

See also
Public housing in Singapore
Public housing precincts in Singapore
Housing and Development Board
New towns of Singapore
Executive Condominium
Housing and Urban Development Company (HUDC) Flats

References

Public housing in Singapore
Real estate in Singapore


title: Another Me (Charlene Choi EP)

text:
Another Me is the first EP by Hong Kong pop singer Charlene Choi, who is also a member of duo Twins. The EP was released on October 15, 2009 under EEG, after her successfully album Lonely Me. EP contains three singles: Survivor, Put Too Low and Happiness Air.

Track listing
"Survivor"
"Put Too Low"
"Embrace Such"
"Happiness Air"
"Classmate"

Bonus DVD
"Survivor"
"Put Too Low"
"Happiness Air"

References

External links
 http://www.yesasia.com/us/another-me-ep-dvd/1021416764-0-0-0-en/info.html
 https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/another-me-ep/id543168676
 https://web.archive.org/web/20140329002832/http://grooveshark.com/#!/album/Another+Me+EP/5406885#!/album/Another+Me+EP/5406885
 http://starsbuz.blogspot.com/2009/10/charlene-choi-ep-another-me-album.html

2009 EPs
Pop music EPs
EPs by Hong Kong artists
Charlene Choi albums


title: Robert Brunet

text:
Robert Brunet (8 Mar 1903–1986) was a French racing driver between 1931 and 1951. Most of his 44 entries were Grands Prix, but he also entered the 24 Hours of Le Mans. He achieved a class victory and was fifth overall in the 1949 edition.

Personal life and work

In 1926, Brunet married the Countess of Choiseul, a rich noblewoman, with whom he invested in his racing career by buying a Bugatti. However, he did not become successful until 1933, when he purchased the Bugatti T51 previously owned by Jean-Pierre Wimille. In 1934, Brunet replaced Louis Braillard as head of Ecurie Braillard and raced with Benoît Falchetto for the following two years without achieving major results. Besides racing, Brunet lead a factory which produced capacitors for cars. With the help of contracts with the French army, it had 400 employees by 1947. After the war, the firm folded rapidly and declared bankruptcy in 1950. This meant Brunet could not afford his ordered Talbot-Lago T26C and he stopped racing soon after.

Racing results

References

Year of birth unknown
French racing drivers
24 Hours of Le Mans drivers
Mille Miglia drivers
1903 births
1986 deaths
Porsche Motorsports drivers


title: Vila Belmira

text:
Vila Belmira is a rural neighborhood of Itapevi, municipality in the state of São Paulo, located southwest of its urban center.

The postcode of the neighborhood begins  with 06675.

Being a rural neighborhood, residences are the predominant farms and country houses with large pastures for livestock, rich vegetation and unpaved roads.

Besides rich vegetation, the neighborhood also has natural springs and Atlantic Forest largely preserved its territory.

Vegetation
The vegetation of Vila Belmira is very rich and consists mainly of native Atlantic Forest fragments and Araucaria moist forest, but these two biomes are increasingly diminishing in the region due to the advancement of urbanization. The neighborhood also has natural springs amidst the Atlantic Forest.

Culture
Although the district belongs to the municipality of Itapevi in the Metropolitan Region of São Paulo, it still contains influences of the popular rural culture thus making the neighborhood having an independent culture.

Access
The neighborhood is currently located in the rural town of Itapevi and is bounded by the neighborhoods of Granja Carolina and Chácaras Monte Serrat and a condominium, now called Vila Verde (formerly Transurb).

The municipal bus company Itapevi, Benfica BBTT makes 6 trips back and forth during weekdays and 3 trips back and forth on Saturdays and Sundays with buses leaving the terminal toward the municipal district.

References

Neighbourhoods of Itapevi


title: Frankish towers of Greece

text:
The Frankish towers of Greece () are the towers built during the period of Frankish rule in Greece (ca. 1204 – 1500), either for defence or for habitation, by the Frankish Crusaders, of which many survive to this day.

 Frankish Tower (Acropolis of Athens) on the Acropolis of Athens, demolished in 1874
 Frankish Tower at Agia Marina, Boeotia, vanished since the 19th century
 Frankish Tower (Aliartos) in Aliartos, Boeotia
 Tower of Amfikleia in Amfikleia, Phthiotis
 Frankish Tower (Ano Tithorea) in Ano Tithorea, Phthiotis
 Frankish Tower at Antikyra, Boeotia, demolished in the 1960s
 Frankish Tower (Askri) in Askri, Boeotia
 Frankish Tower (Avlonari) in Avlonari, Euboea
 Frankish Tower (Chalandritsa) in Chalandritsa, Achaea
 Frankish Tower (Davleia) in Davleia, Boeotia
 Frankish Tower at Gla, Boeotia, vanished since the 19th century
 Frankish Tower (Harma) in Harma, Boeotia
 Frankish Tower (Kirra) in Kirra, Phocis
 Frankish Tower (Koroneia) in Koroneia, Boeotia
 Frankish Tower (Liada) in Markopoulo, Attica
 Two Towers of Mytikas in the Lelantine Plain, Euboea
 Frankish Tower (Lilaia) in Lilaia, Phocis
 Frankish Tower (Livadostro) in Livadostro, Boeotia
 Frankish Tower (Melissochori) in Melissochori, Boeotia
 Frankish Tower of Oinoi in Marathonas, Attica
 Frankish Tower (Panakton) in Panakton, Boeotia
 Frankish Tower (Paralimni) in Paralimni, Boeotia
 Frankish Tower (Parorion) in Parorion, Boeotia
 Frankish Tower (Polydrosos) in Polydrosos, Phocis
 Frankish Tower (Pyrgos) in Pyrgos, Boeotia
 Frankish Tower at Inofyta, Boeotia, demolished during World War II
 Frankish Tower (Tanagra) in Tanagra, Boeotia
 Frankish Tower (Tatitza) in Tatitza, Boeotia
 Frankish Tower (Thisvi) in Thisvi, Boeotia
 Frankish Tower (Thourio) in Thourio, Boeotia
 Frankish Tower (Varnavas) in Varnavas, Attica
 Frankish Tower (Vravrona) in Vravrona, Attica
 Frankish Tower at Yliki, Boeotia, vanished under the waters of the Yliki reservoir
 Frankish Tower (Ypsilantis) in Ypsilantis, Boeotia

Sources

Frankish towers
Fortifications in Greece
Frankokratia
Medieval sites in Greece
Medieval defences
Frankish towers


title: Open on All Sides in the Middle

text:
Open on All Sides in the Middle is an album by pianist Geri Allen recorded in late 1986 and released on the German Minor Music label.

Reception

Allmusic reviewer Scott Yanow stated: "the material is comparatively lightweight for a Geri Allen recording, often only bordering on jazz". The Penguin Guide to Jazz described the album as an attempt to create "some new kind of song-based jazz", but labelled it "dire".

Track listing
All compositions by Geri Allen
 "Open on All Sides / The Glide Was in the Ride..." - 6:45
 "Forbidden Place" - 4:24
 "The Dancer" - 2:33
 "In the Middle" - 4:01
 "Ray" - 4:17
 "I Sang a Bright Green Tear for All of Us This Year..." - 12:46
 "Drummer's Song" - 2:24
 "In the Morning" - 5:03
 "The Dancer Part 2" 1:34

Personnel
 Geri Allen - piano, keyboards, backing vocals
 Rayse Biggs - trumpet, flugelhorn
 Robin Eubanks - trombone
 David McMurray - soprano saxophone, flute
 Steve Coleman - alto saxophone
 Jaribu Shahid - bass
 Tani Tabbal - drums
 Shahida Nurullah  - lead vocals
 Marcus Belgrave - flugelhorn (track 8)
 Mino Cinelu - cymbals, bells, congas, timbales, electronic drums, udu
 Lloyd Storey - tap dance

References

1987 albums
Geri Allen albums
Vocal jazz albums


title: Vanoverberghia

text:
Vanoverberghia is a genus of plants in the Zingiberaceae, named after Morice Vanoverbergh (1885–1982), a Catholic missionary priest who lived in the Philippines and was also an anthropologist and a linguist.

The genus has now have five  known species, native to Taiwan and the Philippines.

Vanoverberghia sasakiana Funak. & H.Ohashi - Taiwan (Lanyu Island, also called Orchid Island) and Philippines
Vanoverberghia sepulchrei Merr. - Philippines
Vanoverberghia (Alpinia) diversifolia Elmer - Luzon, Philippines
Vanoverberghia rubrobracteata  Docot & Ambida - Philippines
Vanoverberghia (Alpinia) vanoverberghii (Merr.) Funak. & Docot - Philippines

References

External links
Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History, Genera of the Zingiberales, Vanoverberghia
Phytoimages, Vanoverberghia sepulchrei

Alpinioideae
Zingiberaceae genera
Taxa named by Elmer Drew Merrill


title: Gesture (disambiguation)

text:
A gesture is a body movement that conveys some meaning.

Gesture  may refer also to:
 Gesture (music)
 Gesture recognition in computing
 The Gestures, a teenage American rock band based
 Gestures (album), an album by Maksim Mrvica
 Pointing device gesture, an interaction with a computer interface using a pointing device or finger


title: Raglans

text:
Raglans are an Irish indie rock band based in Dublin, Ireland. Officially formed in 2011, they consist of Stephen Kelly, Conn O'Ruanaidh and Rhos Horan. Their self-titled debut album was released in March 2014 through IRL Records, and reached no.5 in the Irish Album Chart and no.1 in the Irish Indie Chart.  They have toured extensively worldwide, as well as providing support to bands such as The Strypes, Twin Atlantic, Haim, The Courteeners, The Fray, The Libertines and Lifehouse.

Raglans debut album and live shows have both received critical acclaim.

In March 2016 Raglans began recording the follow-up to their 2014 debut album in Los Angeles with Chris Murguia and Jason Wade of Lifehouse. The record was releasen in October 2016, before they went for another tour.

Discography

Studio albums

References

Musical groups from Dublin (city)
Musical groups established in 2011
Irish indie rock groups
2011 establishments in Ireland


title: House Music (album)

text:
House Music is the debut solo album from Steven James Adams, formerly of Broken Family Band and Singing Adams. It was released by London label The state51 Conspiracy in September 2014.

The album features appearances and contributions from Dan Mangan, Justin Young from The Vaccines, Martin Green from Lau and Emily Barker.

Track listing

References

2014 debut albums


title: Alexander McCaul

text:
Reverend Alexander McCaul (16 May 1799 – 13 November 1863) was an Irish Hebraist and missionary to the Jews.

Life
McCaul, the son of Alexander McCaul (a cordwainer) was born to a Protestant family in Dublin, 16 May 1799. He was educated at a private school, and entering Trinity College Dublin, 3 October 1814, graduated B.A. 1819, and proceeded M.A. 1831; he was created D.D. in 1837. He was for some time tutor to the Earl of Rosse, and then, was sent in 1821 to Poland as a missionary, by the London Society for Promoting Christianity among the Jews.

McCaul studied Hebrew and German at Warsaw, and at the end of 1822 went to St. Petersburg, where he was received by Alexander I of Russia. Returning to England, he was ordained and served the curacy of Huntley, near Gloucester, where he became close to Samuel Roffey Maitland. In 1823 he married and returned to Poland, living at Warsaw as head of the mission to the Jews, and English chaplain, until 1830. He was supported by the Grand Duke Constantine, but had disputes with the Lutheran congregations. Moving to Berlin, where he was befriended by George Henry Rose, the English ambassador, and by the Crown Prince of Prussia, who had known him at Warsaw.

To improve his health McCaul visited Ireland, and returned for a short time to Poland in 1832. Deciding to settle in London, he took up residence in Palestine Place, Cambridge Road and actively supported the London Society. He assisted in founding the Jews' Operatives Converts Institution, and in 1837 started the publication of Old Paths, a weekly pamphlet on Jewish ritual, which continued for sixty weeks.

In 1840, McCaul was appointed principal of the Hebrew college founded by the London Society; and in the summer of 1841, through Frederick William IV of Prussia, he was offered the bishopric of Jerusalem, but declined it because he thought it would be better held by one who had been a Jew. His friend Michael Solomon Alexander was appointed, and McCaul succeeded Alexander as professor of Hebrew and rabbinical literature at King's College, London. In 1846 he was also elected to the chair of divinity.

In 1843, McCaul was appointed rector of St James Duke's Place, London. In 1844 he became prebendary of St Paul's Cathedral, and in 1847 declined Archbishop William Howley's offer of one of the new colonial bishoprics. In 1850 he became rector of the united parish of St Magnus-the-Martyr. When the sittings of Convocation were revived in 1852, McCaul was elected proctor for the London clergy, and represented them for the rest of his life. At first strongly opposed to the revival of the ancient powers of convocation, he modified his views and worked with the High Church party, opposing the relaxation of the subscription to the 39 articles.

McCaul died at the rectory, St Magnus-the-Martyr, near London Bridge, on 13 November 1863. He is buried in the City of London Cemetery in the north-east of the city.

Works
McCaul's major works:

 Plain Sermons on subjects Practical and Prophetic (1840).
 A Hebrew Primer (1844).
 Warburtonian Lectures (1st ser. 1846; 2nd ser. 1852).
 Rationalism, and the Divine Interpretation of Scripture (1850).
 The Old Paths (1854).
 Some Notes on the first chapter of the Book of Genesis (1861; criticism of Essays and Reviews).
 Testimonies to the Divine authority of the Holy Scriptures (1862).
 Reasons for Holding Fast the Authorized English Version of the Bible
 An Examination of Bishop Colenso's Difficulties with regard to the Pentateuch (1863–4,  2 vols. McCaul seconded George Anthony Denison's motion for the appointment of a committee — of which he was then a member — for the consideration of John Colenso's works on the Old Testament).

Family
Married in 1823, McCaul left several sons. His daughter, Elizabeth Anne (1825–1921), writer and social activist,  married James Finn, Consul to Ottoman Palestine, and founded the Distressed Gentlefolk's Aid Association, now known as Elizabeth Finn Care.

References

Attribution

Further reading
 Finn, Elizabeth Anne (1929). Reminiscences of Mrs. Finn. London: Marshall, Morgan and Scott.

External links

 Works by Alexander McCaul, at Hathi Trust

1799 births
1863 deaths
Church of Ireland priests
Hebraists
Christian Hebraists
Irish Christian missionaries
Criticism of Judaism
Jewish–Christian debate
Missionary linguists
Alumni of Trinity College Dublin
Christian clergy from County Dublin
19th-century Irish Anglican priests


The 2014 Oceania Junior Athletics Championships were held at the BCI Stadium in Avarua, Rarotonga, Cook Islands, between June 24–26, 2014.  They were held together with the 2014 Oceania Senior Championships, and there were also exhibition events for masters, and athletes with a disability (parasports).  Detailed reports on a day by day basis were given.

In the junior category, a total of 41 events were contested, 20 by men and 21 by women.

Medal summary
Complete results can be found on the Oceania Athletics Association webpage.

Boys (U20)

Girls (U20)

Medal table (unofficial)

Participation
According to an unofficial count, 140 athletes from 21 countries participated.  As in the years before, there was also a "Regional Australia Team" (dubbed "RAT" in the results list) recruited by Athletics North Queensland and Athletics Northern Territory.  Moreover, there was an athlete (Australian Cedric Dubler) representing the IAAF High-Performance Training Centre (HPTC) in Varsity Lakes, Queensland, Australia.  Some athletes competed in both the junior and the senior category.

 (2)
 (36)
 Australia HPTC (1)
 (16)
 (3)
 (9)
 (8)
 (2)
 (4)
 (1)
 (3)
 (15)
 (4)
 (1)
/ North Australia (16)
 (2)
 (2)
 (6)
 (2)
 (3)
 (4)

References

Oceania Junior Athletics Championships
Athletics in the Cook Islands
Oceania Junior Athletics Championships
Oceania Junior Athletics Championships
International sports competitions hosted by the Cook Islands


title: Royal Council of the Throne

text:
The Royal Council of the Throne (,  ) is a nine-member council of Cambodia responsible for selecting the Cambodian monarch. It was established by the constitution on 24 September 1993. The Council elects the king for life from among male descendants of King Ang Duong who are at least 30 years old, from the two royal houses of Cambodia (the House of Norodom and the House of Sisowath). The nine members of the council include the Prime Minister, President of the National Assembly, President of the Senate, First and Second Vice Presidents of the National Assembly, First and Second Vice Presidents of the Senate, and the two heads of the order of Moha Nikay and Thommoyutteka Nikay (Tep Vong and Bour Kry). The council was active only in September 1993, when it reinstated Norodom Sihanouk on the throne, and October 2004, when it named his son Norodom Sihamoni as the new king. The voting is conducted through a secret ballot of the nine members.

Current members

List of monarchs elected

See also
 Accession Council
 Allegiance Council

References

Politics of Cambodia
Cambodian monarchy


title: Ju-On: Black Ghost

text:
is a 2009 Japanese supernatural horror film produced in honor of the tenth anniversary of the Ju-on series. Like most films in the franchise, Black Ghost is told through anachronistic order, with each vignette titled after a character central to the story. The sequel revolves around a hospitalized young girl who discovers that a cyst is found in her body, which is actually the physical remnant of her unborn twin.

Plot
Black Ghost is divided into seven segments in the following order: Tetsuya (徹也), Yuko (裕子), Ayano (綾乃), Fukie (芙季絵), Yokota (横田), Mariko (真理子), and Kiwako (季和子).

After collapsing at school, a young girl, Fukie Yokota, is rushed to the clinic. She and her mother, Kiwako, go back home after she recovers, but Fukie suddenly lets out strange meowing and croaking noises and mutters to her father that he will kill "that woman".

During a psychology test where Fukie is hypnotized, she becomes even more unstable, having to stay at the hospital and be cared for by a nurse, Yuko. The doctor tells Kiwako that a cyst is discovered in Fukie's body, but it is actually the physical remnant of Fukie's unborn twin who merged with her body during birth. Knowing that Fukie's condition is supernatural, Kiwako contacts her sister, Mariko, who is spiritually aware, to examine Fukie. Concluding that Fukie's twin is a parasite, she performs an exorcism to expel the evil spirit, but the spirit tricks Mariko into expelling Fukie's spirit instead. The spirit-possessed Fukie arrives at Mariko's house and kills Mariko and her husband and son, despite her trying to buy time for them to escape.

The spirit in Fukie's body is taken back to the hospital and in a last-ditch effort, Kiwako takes Fukie's body and jumps off the rooftop with it, killing them both. However, this act sets the spirit free to terrorize an employee of Kiwako's husband, Ayano, as well as forcing Kiwako's husband to murder her, fulfilling the spirit's prediction. The spirit also goes to Yuko's apartment to kill her and her young neighbor, Tetsuya.

Cast

Release
The film was released alongside its co-installment White Ghost on DVD in the UK on April 26, 2010, and was released onto DVD and Blu-ray in the US on May 17, 2011.

References

External links

2000s supernatural horror films
Films set in Japan
2000s Japanese-language films
Japanese haunted house films
2009 horror films
Japanese horror films
Japanese ghost films
2009 films
Films directed by Mari Asato
2000s psychological horror films
Films about curses
Ju-On films
Toei Company films
2000s Japanese films

ja:呪怨#呪怨 黒い少女


title: Ponte Punta Penna Pizzone

text:
Ponte Punta Penna Pizzone also known as Ponte Aldo Moro is a Girder bridge that spans Mar Piccolo in Taranto. The total length of the bridge is . In 1978 it was named in honor of assassinated italian politician Aldo Moro.

References

External links

Bridges in Italy
Bridges completed in 1977
Taranto
1977 establishments in Italy
Buildings and structures in the Province of Taranto
Aldo Moro


title: Kinfra Textile Park Taliparamba

text:
Kinfra Textile Park Taliparamba is a textile park situated in Nadukani, near to Taliparamba in Kannur district. The textile park was established by Kinfra to provide infrastructure and other related facilities for the textile industry. There are 50 companies in Nadukani Textile Park.

Infrastructure & Facilities

 Uninterrupted Power supply
 Water supply
 Standard design Factory
 Communication Systems
 Hazardous waste disposal system
 Dyeing and winding plant
 Single window clearance system

References

Buildings and structures in Kannur district
Textile industry of India


title: Matthew Brown brewery

text:
Matthew Brown & Co. Ltd. was a British brewery founded in 1830.

The company was originally based at Pole Street, Preston, Lancashire before moving to the Lion Brewery on Coniston Road, Blackburn in 1927, following the acquisition of Nuttall & Co.

In 1984, the company acquired T & R Theakston Ltd. based in Masham.

Matthew Brown was the subject of a hostile takeover in 1987 by Scottish & Newcastle Breweries Ltd. and ceased brewing in 1991.

References

Defunct breweries of the United Kingdom
Companies based in Blackburn
1830 establishments in England
Food and drink companies established in 1830
British companies established in 1830


title: Chandikan Dham

text:
Chandikan Devi Temple is a Hindu temple of goddess Kali located Sandwa village at a distance of about 24 km from Pratapgarh on Pratapgarh-Raipur Road, about 40 km from Sultanpur & 101 from Ayodhya in Pratapgarh District, Uttar Pradesh.

A religious fair is held on every Tuesday and considerable trade is carried out in the fair. On 8th-9th day of Chaitra and Ashwin a great fair is also held here. The biggest annual fair is held on 'Budhwa Mangal' day and Chandika Mahotsava is celebrated on 8th-9th day of Navratri month.

See also
Belha Devi Temple
Nandmahar Dham
Mata Mawai Dham
Lodi Baba Mandir

References

Kali temples
Hindu temples in Pratapgarh district, Uttar Pradesh


title: Thomas de Lynton

text:
Thomas de Lynton (fl. 1380s) was a Canon of Windsor from 1378 to 1387 and Dean of the Chapel Royal.

Career
He was appointed:
Prebendary of Newington in St Paul's Cathedral 1381
Treasurer of Wells Cathedral 1383
Prebendary of Colworth in Chichester Cathedral 1385 - 1388

He was appointed to the fourth stall in St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle in 1378, and held the stall until 1387.

Notes

Canons of Windsor
Deans of the Chapel Royal


title: Pupilos do Exército

text:
The Pupilos do Exército (Portuguese for "pupils of the Army") is military vocational education school of Portugal. Presently, its complete official name is Instituto dos Pupilos do Exército (IPE, Institute of the Pupils of the Army).

Pupilos do Exército offers Basic (2nd and 3rd cycles) and Secondary Education programmes, in the boarding school (only for young males) and in the day school (for both sexes) systems. Despite operating under the supervision of the Portuguese Army, its Education programmes are considered official for all purposes, by the Portuguese Ministry of Education.

Until 2009, Pupilos do Exército used to have also a higher education section that offered bachelor degree programmes in Mechanical, Electronics and Electrical Engineering and in Accounting, but now this section is extinct.

History
The Pupilos do Exército were created on 25 May 1911 by decree of the War minister, General António Xavier Correia Barreto, as the Instituto Profissional dos Pupilos do Exército de Terra e Mar (Professional Institute of the Pupils of the Army of Land and Sea), usually being referred to just as Instituto Profissional dos Pupilos do Exército.

At that time, it was designed mainly to provide vocational education to children of soldiers of enlisted rank. By contrast, the Colégio Militar (Military College) was reserved for the children of commissioned officers.

In 1959, it was renamed Instituto Técnico Militar dos Pupilos do Exército (Military Technical Institute of the Pupils of the Army). In 1976, it was renamed again, becoming the Instituto Militar dos Pupilos do Exército (Military Institute of the Pupils of the Army). Finally, in 2009, it became the Instituto dos Pupilos do Exército.

References

Education in Lisbon
Educational institutions established in 1911
Military academies of Portugal
Portuguese Army
1911 establishments in Portugal
Military of Portugal


title: Double equal

text:
Double equal may refer to:
Double-equal operator, part of JavaScript syntax
Double Equals, an album by Raw Radio War


title: Home Grown (Geri Allen album)

text:
Home Grown is an album by pianist Geri Allen recorded in West Germany in early 1985 and released on the German Minor Music label.

Reception

AllMusic awarded the album 3 stars calling it "A fine early set".

A writer for Billboard stated: "Solo set for this adventurous pianist showcases her mercurial style as both composer and player, characterized by an interplay of staccato single note fragments and dense chordal work... For the adventurous."

Vijay Iyer recalled playing the album for Jason Moran, who had never heard it before, in late 1999. According to Iyer, Moran was "floored," and immediately asked to borrow it.

Track listing
All compositions by Geri Allen except as indicated
 "Mama's Babies" - 5:31
 "Bemsha Swing" (Denzil Best, Thelonious Monk) - 2:50
 "No More Mr. Nice Guy" - 8:31
 "First Black Man ... M.O.P.E." - 3:59
 "'Round Midnight" (Monk) - 6:09
 "Blue" - 3:17
 "Alone Together" - 7:34
 "Home Grown" - 5:23

Personnel
 Geri Allen - piano

References

1985 albums
Geri Allen albums
Solo piano jazz albums


title: The Corso, Manly

text:
The Corso is one of the main streets and a pedestrian mall in Manly. It connects the Manly ferry wharf to Manly Beach on the Pacific Ocean side of the Manly peninsula.

History
There has long been a track between Manly Cove and Ocean Beach, worn by the local Aboriginal people, the Kay-ye-my clan of the Guringai people. Proposed by Henry Gilbert Smith, the earliest developer of Manly who had a vision for this stretch of ground as a promenade with hotels, tearooms and entertainment. The promenade was to be named after Via del Corso in Rome and it was to be the focal point of his planned new resort, called New Brighton or Manly Beach. The Corso was built in 1855 as a boardwalk, the street allowed tourists to cross the sand spit between the harbour pier and ocean beach. Realising that refreshment was essential, Smith established a hotel at each end of the Corso. The Pier was built in 1856 and the Steyne was built in 1858–59 which was designed by the colonial architect Edmund Blacket as well as St Matthew's Anglican Church halfway along the Corso which was built in 1865 and partly paid for by Smith. By 1861 there were three hotels and a temperance hotel, which only sold soft drinks. Twenty years later there were six hotels, three of which survive today.

In the 1880s most commercial activities were centred on the Corso with many families living above their businesses. Entertainment was added including an Aquarium and later, 'Sovereign' Smith's Gallery of Amusements. The first large general store White Brothers opened in 1907 and later became Campbell's General Merchants, a Corso landmark for many years.

By the 1920s the Corso was the main shopping precinct of the Northern Beaches. The Rialto Theatre opened on 23 July 1923 and was renamed to Odeon on 3 March 1951 operated until its closure on 28 January 1961. St Matthew's church along with the Victoria Hall next door was demolished in 1929 to make way the widening of the Corso. The new St Matthew's opened on 20 September 1930.

During the 1950s, The Corso was anchored by Woolworths, Coles, Campbell's, Cooper's, Little's, McIlrath's, Buckingham's, Snow's and HG Palmer's. In 1961 The Mall which was walk-through two-storey shopping centre opened on the site of the former Odeon and was renamed to La Gallerie in 1989.

With the opening of Warringah Mall, an American-style shopping centre in 1963 in the suburb of Brookvale saw The Corso shops declined. Many stores including Campbell's, Cooper's, Little's, McIlrath's, Buckingham's, Snow's, HG Palmer's and Woolworths closed. By 2008 only Coles remains as the sole anchor tenant. Surf brand Billabong and The Boardrider Backpacker opened in 2003 on the former site of Woolworths.

The Corso was partially returned to a pedestrian street in the 1970s. Its ocean-side intersection marks the boundary between the North Steyne and South Steyne sections of Manly Beach.

Redevelopment
In 2007 Manly Council lodged an $8 million upgrade of The Corso. Vibrant lighting, water fountains, tree plantings, fresh new street furniture palettes, new tiles and the removal of an amphitheatre have been installed at The Corso.

Shopping centres
Three shopping centres and arcades are located on or close to The Corso:
 La Gallerie - Opened in 1961 as The Mall and renamed in 1989 as La Gallerie
 Henry Roth Arcade - Named after Henry Ling Roth
 Pacific Point Arcade - Located on Sydney Road near The Corso. Originally opened as a cinema called Britannia in 1916 renamed to New Olympic in honour of Boy Charlton, Dick Eve and Nick Winter, gold medallists in 1924 at the Paris Olympics. The building  became into a furniture store in 1936. Waltons Ltd bought the site and opened their furniture and home appliances store on 3 December 1954. In the 1970s the building was converted into offices and an auction room with the shops and arcade linking Sydney Road with Henrietta Lane opened in 1983.

Gallery

See also
Trams in Sydney - Manly lines
List of shopping streets and districts by city

References

External links

Pedestrian malls in Australia
Streets in Sydney
Shopping districts and streets in Australia


title: Lee Chapple

text:
Robert Lee Chapple (born June 25, 1989) is an American football quarterback for the Atlanta Havoc of the American Arena League (AAL). He signed with the Colorado Ice as an undrafted free agent in 2012. He played college football at the University of North Alabama after transferring out of Georgia Southern University.

Professional career
After failing to make the Colorado Ice following their mini-camp, Chapple was signed by the Nebraska Danger of the Indoor Football League (IFL). Chapple played a few games with the Danger, before signing with the Columbus Lions of the Professional Indoor Football League (PIFL). After a few games with the Lions, Chapple was assigned to the Jacksonville Sharks of the Arena Football League (AFL).

Chapple returned to indoor football in 2014, signing with the Omaha Beef of the Champions Professional Indoor Football League (CPIFL). Shortly after the season started, Chapple signed with the Nashville Venom (of the PIFL) due to their flurry of injuries and quarterbacks signing with other leagues. Chapple himself would join that list, once again being assigned to the Sharks, where he finished out the 2014 season backing up R. J. Archer.

Chapple returned to the Sharks for the start of the 2015 season and was the backup to Tommy Grady.

Chapple signed with the Atlanta Havoc for the 2018 season.

AFL statistics

Stats from ArenaFan:

References

External links
North Alabama Lions bio
Arena Football League bio

1989 births
Living people
American football quarterbacks
Georgia Southern Eagles football players
North Alabama Lions football players
Colorado Crush (IFL) players
Nebraska Danger players
Columbus Lions players
Jacksonville Sharks players
Omaha Beef players
Nashville Venom players
American Arena League players
Sportspeople from Alpharetta, Georgia
Players of American football from Fulton County, Georgia
Greater Atlanta Christian School alumni


title: John Notyngham

text:
John Notyngham (died 20 December 1418) was a Canon of Windsor from 1387 - 1389 and Dean of Hastings.

Career

He was appointed:
Chancellor of Hereford 1384, 1386
Prebendary of Lichfield 1387, 1397, 1398
Prebendary of Colworth in Chichester 1397
Prebendary of Chiswick in St Paul's 1406 - 1418
Treasurer of York 1415
Dean of Hastings

He was appointed to the fourth stall in St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle in 1387, and held the stall until 1389.

Notes

1418 deaths
Canons of Windsor
Year of birth missing


title: Random algebra

text:
In set theory, the random algebra or random real algebra is the Boolean algebra of Borel sets of the unit interval modulo the ideal of measure zero sets. It is used in random forcing to add random reals to a model of set theory. The random algebra was studied by John von Neumann in 1935 (in work later published as ) who showed that it is not isomorphic to the Cantor algebra of Borel sets modulo meager sets. Random forcing was introduced by .

See also
Random number

References

Boolean algebra
Forcing (mathematics)


title: Robert Ravendale

text:
Robert Ravendale (died 19 April 1404) was a Canon of Windsor from 1399 to 1404.

Career

He was appointed:
Rector of Thenford, Northamptonshire
Rector of Littlebury, Essex
Rector of St Martin, Ludgate
Rector of Byfield, Northamptonshire

He was appointed to the fourth stall in St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle in 1399, and held the stall until 1404.

Notes

Year of birth missing
1404 deaths
Canons of Windsor


title: Husky Haven Airport

text:
Husky Haven Airport  is a small airport located in Montrose, Pennsylvania. The airport serves Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania as a general aviation airport. The airport's single runway is . The airport was commissioned in July 1969.

References

External links
 Husky Haven Airport - Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association

Defunct airports in Pennsylvania
Airports in Pennsylvania
Transportation buildings and structures in Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania


title: Henry Drayton (priest)

text:
Henry Drayton (fl. 1410s - 1430s) was a Canon of Windsor from 1411 to 1413.

Career

He was appointed:
Vicar of West Drayton
Rector of Hilgay, Norfolk
Custos of the Free Chapel of St Radegund in St Paul’s Cathedral 1407
Rector of St Giles-without-Cripplegate 1407
Rector of St Pancras Old Church 1434

He was appointed to the fourth stall in St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle in 1411, and held the stall until 1413.

Notes

Canons of Windsor


title: Antemasque (album)

text:
Antemasque is the only studio album by American band Antemasque, released in 2014.

Recording
Antemasque was recorded at The Boat in Silverlake, California. The studio, formerly owned by The Dust Brothers, is currently owned and operated by Flea.

Release
On April 9, 2014, Antemasque released the album's first single "4AM". Rolling Stone described the song as "a charging, punkish rocker with the sorts of squiggly noodling that both the Mars Volta guys and Flea have used as calling cards in their respective groups." The next day, the band released a second song, "Hangin in the Lurch," on their bandcamp page, which is described as a mix of progressive rock and punk rock. The song's description mentioned that it would be released on an upcoming self-titled album. Their third single, "People Forget," was released on April 11, 2014. On April 15, the band released their fourth single, "Drown All Your Witches."

Critical reception
NME wrote that "‘I Got No Remorse’ and ‘Momento Mori’ are both urgent, punk-inspired blasts of rock’n’roll, while the jangly romanticism of ‘50,000 Kilowatts’ is surely the most sentimental song [Bixler-Zavala and Rodriguez-Lopez have] ever written – and one of the best."

Track listing

Personnel
Antemasque:
Cedric Bixler Zavala – vocals
Omar Rodríguez-López – guitars, keyboards, production
David Elitch – drums
Flea – bass
Jonathan Debaun - engineering
Matt Bittman – mixing
Chris Common – mastering
Sonny Kay – album art
Jason Farrell –  layout

References

External links
"Antemasque"'s official website

2014 debut albums
Omar Rodríguez-López albums


The 2014 West Midlands Police and Crime Commissioner by-election was a by-election for the position of Police and Crime Commissioner in the West Midlands Police region of the United Kingdom, held on 21 August 2014. It was triggered by the death of Bob Jones, the inaugural West Midlands Police and Crime Commissioner, who died on 1 July 2014.

The election had to be held with 35 working days of the vacancy by virtue of Section 51 of the Police Reform and Social Responsibility Act 2011. On 4 July 2014, Birmingham City Council, who oversaw the election, confirmed that the poll would be held on 21 August 2014.

Candidates
On 25 July 2014, Birmingham City Council published the statement of persons nominated, which confirmed that four people had been validly nominated to stand:

 David Jamieson (Labour), former member of Solihull Metropolitan Borough Council and former MP for Plymouth Devonport
 Les Jones (Conservative), member of and former leader of Dudley Metropolitan Borough Council
 Ayoub Khan (Liberal Democrat) barrister and former member of Birmingham City Council
 Keith Rowe (UKIP), businessman

Results
Jamieson won the election with 50.83% of first preference votes on a turnout of 10.38%. Turnout ranged between 9.78% in Sandwell to 11.58% in Solihull. Alexandra Runswick, director of the pressure group Unlock Democracy, said that "few voters knew that the election was happening and even fewer cared". The previous lowest turnout for a large-scale by-election in the United Kingdom since the Second World War was 18.2%, in the 2012 Manchester Central by-election.

Previous result

References

2014 elections in the United Kingdom
Police and crime commissioner elections
2014 in England
West Midlands Police
2010s in the West Midlands (county)


title: List of Pittsburgh Panthers in the NFL Draft

text:
This is a list of Pittsburgh Panthers football players in the NFL Draft.

Key

Selections

Notable undrafted players
Note: No drafts held before 1936

See also
List of University of Pittsburgh faculty
List of University of Pittsburgh alumni

References

Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh Panthers NFL Draft


title: SGE Group

text:
SGE Group is a company holding a collection of businesses in the UK, including SGE Loans, SGE Payday, SGE Games, and SGE Discounts.

History
SGE Group was founded in 2009 and now holds some of the largest utility comparison sites within the UK, as well as payday loan companies and an online games initiative. SGE Group is based in Leeds, West Yorkshire, and is led by founder, director, and CEO Sally Hill.

SGE Group became part of the Leeds Community Foundation in 2012, joining the 100 Club. In 2013, the company became the first corporate supporter of the foundation to enable Payroll Giving, allowing employees to make an automatic gift each month to the work the foundation does within the local community where SGE operates.

Subsidiaries
SGE Group is divided into a number of subsidiaries that occupy a variety of business sectors.

SGE Loans
SGE Loans is a UK-based loan broker specialising in broking payday loans, logbook loans, secured and unsecured loans, tenant loans, and guarantor loans. The company was founded in 2011 and has its call and administration centre in Leeds. It doubled its staff in 2012 by adding 60 new jobs, and has also grown its turnover from £1.8m to £3m. In 2012, SGE Loans had approximately 500,000 customers and was working with 25 different lenders to offer lending products to consumers. Sally Hill is the CEO.

SGE Payday
SGE Payday is a trading style of SGE Loans and offers the same types of products, including payday, logbook, tenant, and guarantor loans. Both SGE Loans and its trading style are regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority.

SGE Games
SGE Games allows online gamers to compare various gaming websites in order to find games they might be interested in joining. It offers services for games such as sports betting, bingo, poker, and various other types of casino games.

SGE Discounts
SGE Discounts is a site that compiles online coupons, discount codes, and vouchers for various retailers.

References

Companies based in Leeds


title: The Printmakers

text:
The Printmakers is the first album by the pianist Geri Allen. It was recorded in February 1984 in Germany and released on the German Minor Music label.

Reception

AllMusic awarded the album 4½ stars, stating: "This session will prove to be an ear-opening experience for those familiar with Geri Allen's more mainstream work." NPR called the album "a tight, imaginative trio session." The New York Times wrote that Allen's "ballads demonstrate a rich, coloristic sense of harmony, and she can hurtle through atonal passages with steel-fingered momentum."

Track listing
All compositions by Geri Allen
 "A Celebration of All Life" - 6:20
 "Eric" - 5:29
 "Running as Fast as You Can...TGTH" - 3:10
 "M's Heart" - 4:52
 "Printmakers" - 8:05
 "Andrew" - 4:24
 "When Kabuya Dances" - 6:48
 "D and V" - 1:55

Personnel
 Geri Allen - piano
 Anthony Cox - double bass
 Andrew Cyrille - drums, mouth percussion, timpani

References

1985 debut albums
Geri Allen albums
Instrumental albums


title: Christopher Plummer (priest)

text:
Christopher Plummer (fl. 1490s – 1530s) was a Canon of Windsor from 1513 - 1535. He was attainted and deprived in 1535.

He was of the same family as the writer William Plomer.

Career

He was appointed:
Prebendary of Auckland in Durham 1493
Prebendary of Bole in York Minster 1507
Prebendary of Cadington Major in St Paul’s 1515
Prebendary of Welton Beckhall in Lincoln 1533 - 1534
Prebendary of Somerley in Chichester 1516 - 1534

He was appointed to the fourth stall in St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle in 1513, and held the stall until he was deprived of it in 1535. He was imprisoned in the Tower of London until 1536 when he was granted a pardon of all treasons etc., whereof he is guilty or to which he is accessory against the King and Queen Anne according to Statute 26 Hen. VIII.

Notes

Canons of Windsor
Prisoners in the Tower of London
15th-century English people
People of the Tudor period
16th-century English clergy


title: Pleuranthodium

text:
Pleuranthodium is a genus of plants in the ginger family. Of the 23 known species, 21 are endemic to New Guinea, one to Queensland and one to the Bismarck Archipelago.

 Pleuranthodium biligulatum (Valeton) R.M.Sm. - New Guinea
 Pleuranthodium branderhorstii (Valeton) R.M.Sm. - New Guinea
 Pleuranthodium comptum (K.Schum.) R.M.Sm. - New Guinea
 Pleuranthodium floccosum (Valeton) R.M.Sm. - New Guinea
 Pleuranthodium floribundum (K.Schum.) R.M.Sm. - New Guinea
 Pleuranthodium gjellerupii (Valeton) R.M.Sm. - New Guinea
 Pleuranthodium hellwigii (K.Schum.) R.M.Sm. - New Guinea
 Pleuranthodium iboense (Valeton) R.M.Sm. - New Guinea
 Pleuranthodium macropycnanthum (Valeton) R.M.Sm. - New Guinea
 Pleuranthodium neragaimae (Gilli) R.M.Sm. - New Guinea
 Pleuranthodium papilionaceum (K.Schum.) R.M.Sm. - New Guinea
 Pleuranthodium pedicellatum (Valeton) R.M.Sm. - New Guinea
 Pleuranthodium peekelii (Valeton) R.M.Sm. - Bismarck Archipelago
 Pleuranthodium pelecystylum (K.Schum.) R.M.Sm. - New Guinea
 Pleuranthodium piundaundensis (P.Royen) R.M.Sm. - New Guinea
 Pleuranthodium platynema (K.Schum.) R.M.Sm. - New Guinea
 Pleuranthodium pterocarpum (K.Schum.) R.M.Sm. - New Guinea
 Pleuranthodium racemigerum (F.Muell.) R.M.Sm. - Queensland
 Pleuranthodium roemeri (Valeton) R.M.Sm. - New Guinea
 Pleuranthodium schlechteri (K.Schum.) R.M.Sm. - New Guinea
 Pleuranthodium scyphonema (K.Schum.) R.M.Sm. - New Guinea
 Pleuranthodium tephrochlamys (K.Schum. & Lauterb.) R.M.Sm. - New Guinea
 Pleuranthodium trichocalyx (Valeton) R.M.Sm. - New Guinea

References

Zingiberaceae genera
Endemic flora of New Guinea
Taxa named by Rosemary Margaret Smith


title: Seabelo Senatla

text:
Seabelo Mohanoe Senatla (born 10 February 1993) is a South African rugby union player for the South African Sevens Side. He also plays for  in Super Rugby and  in the Currie Cup. His regular position is winger.

Senatla was a member of the South Africa Sevens team that won a bronze medal at the 2016 Summer Olympics.

Career

Youth
Senatla was born in Welkom, South Africa. Playing schoolboy rugby for Riebeeckstad High School in Welkom, Senatla earned selection in the  side that played at the Under-16 Grant Khomo Week tournament in 2009, as well as the Under-18 Academy Week tournament in 2010. He was also a member of the  side that played in the 2011 Under-19 Provincial Championship, scoring four tries in eight starts.

In 2012, Senatla moved to Bloemfontein, where he played for university side  during the 2012 Varsity Shield competition. He helped them finish top of the log and played in the final, where they lost 19–17 to . His impressive try-scoring form for the  side during the 2012 Under-19 Provincial Championship – scoring seven tries in eight starts, which included two hat-tricks against  and the  – saw him make the step up to the  side, scoring one try in five appearances during the 2012 Under-21 Provincial Championship.

Rugby sevens
Senatla also caught the attention of the Blitzbokke and he signed a two-year contract with SARU to play for them on the IRB Sevens World Series circuit for in 2013 and 2014. He debuted at the 2013 Wellington Sevens tournament and played in five tournaments during the 2012–13 IRB Sevens World Series. He also represented them at the 2013 Rugby World Cup Sevens as they were knocked out in the quarter-finals, before being part of the squad that won gold at the 2013 World Games in Cali.

In December 2013, Senatla extended his contract with SARU until December 2016. He featured in a further five tournaments during the 2013–14 IRB Sevens World Series and topped the try-scoring charts for the Blitzbokke, scoring 29 tries during the season.

Junior World Championship
Senatla was selected in the South Africa Under-20 side that played in the 2013 IRB Junior World Championship in France. He scored four tries in their opening match, a 97–0 victory over the United States. He got another two tries in their 31–24 victory over eventual champions England, and played in their match against hosts France. He played in their semi-final clash with Wales, where South Africa suffered an 18–17 defeat. He was also in the run-on side that met New Zealand in the third-placed play-off and scored one of six South African tries as they beat New Zealand 41–34 to secure third-place.

Western Province / Stormers
The contract that Senatla signed with SARU in December 2013 also allowed him to play for  in the Currie Cup competition. In July 2014, he was selected on the bench for the 2014 Super Rugby match between the  (the Super Rugby franchise aligned with Western Province) for their second-last match of the season against the  in Cape Town.
Senatla played in and won the 2014 Currie Cup final.

2016 Summer Olympics
Senatla was included in a 12-man squad for the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro. He was named in the starting line-up for their first match in Group B of the competition against Spain, scoring a try as South Africa won the match 24–0.

Notes

References

External links

1993 births
Living people
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for South Africa
Commonwealth Games medallists in rugby sevens
Commonwealth Games rugby sevens players for South Africa
Competitors at the 2013 World Games
Olympic rugby sevens players for South Africa
Rugby sevens players at the 2014 Commonwealth Games
Rugby sevens players at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Rugby union players from Welkom
Rugby union wings
South Africa international rugby sevens players
South Africa Under-20 international rugby union players
South African rugby union players
Stormers players
Western Province (rugby union) players
World Games gold medalists
Medallists at the 2014 Commonwealth Games


title: Henry Aglionby

text:
Henry Aglionby D.D. (died 1558) was a Dominican friar who became a Canon of Windsor in 1546–1554.

Career
He was a Dominican Friar. After the Dissolution of the Monasteries, he was married.

He was appointed:
Prebendary of Lincoln
Chaplain to King Henry VIII
Rector of St James Garlickhythe 1538

He was appointed to the fourth stall in St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle in 1546, and held the stall until he was deprived of it in 1554.

Notes

1558 deaths
Canons of Windsor
English Dominicans
Year of birth missing


title: William Saxey (priest)

text:
William Saxey D.D. (d. 1 April 1577) was a Canon of Windsor from 1566 to 1577.

Career
He was educated at Oxford University and graduated B.C.L. 1526 and B.Can.L. 1530.

He was appointed:
Vicar of St Bride's, Fleet Street 1530 - 1543
Prebendary of Willesden in St Paul's 1533 - 1566
Canon of Southwell Minster 1542
Rector of St Nicolas' Church, Guildford 1546
Rector of Swanscome, Kent 1546
Rector of Lawshall, Suffolk 1547
Treasurer of St Paul's Cathedral 1559

He was appointed to the fourth stall in St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle in 1566, and held the stall until 1577.

Notes

Year of birth missing
1577 deaths
Canons of Windsor


title: Akhouri Sinha

text:
Akhouri Sinha is a professor in the Department of Genetics, Cell Biology and Development at the University of Minnesota. The United States has named a mountain in Antarctica in honour of Sinha, Mt Sinha. Mr Sinha's native place is Churamanpur, a village in the state of Bihar in the eastern part of India.

References

Indian geneticists
Scientists from Bihar
University of Minnesota faculty
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
20th-century Indian biologists


title: John Saumares

text:
John Saumares D.D. (d. 1 September 1697) was a Canon of Windsor from 1671 to 1697 and Dean of Guernsey from 1662 to 1697.

Career

He was educated at Pembroke College, Oxford and graduated DD in 1671.

He was appointed:
Rector of St Martin’s Guernsey 1662
Dean of Guernsey 1662–1697
Rector of Hartley Westpall 1682–1684
Rector of Hasely 1688
Chaplain to King Charles II

He was appointed to the fourth stall in St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle in 1671, and held the stall until 1697.

Notes

Year of birth missing
1697 deaths
Canons of Windsor
Deans of Guernsey


title: Greece in the Eurovision Song Contest 1998

text:
Greece competed in the Eurovision Song Contest 1998, held on 9 May 1998 in Birmingham, United Kingdom. The Greek broadcaster Hellenic Broadcasting Corporation (ERT) organised a public selection process to determine its entry for the contest. Eight semi-finals culminated in a 7 March final round where Thalassa was selected with the song "Mia krifi evaisthisia". Performing second in the running order at the contest, they finished in 20th place out of the 25 countries competing. This marked a new record for the least successful placement of the nation.

Background

The Hellenic Broadcasting Corporation (ERT) is the European Broadcasting Union (EBU) member for Greece and is responsible for selection of the nation's entry. Prior to the 1998 contest, Greece had participated 20 times since its debut entry in . By 1998, its best result was fifth place which was achieved twice: in  with the song "Mathima solfege" performed by the band Paschalis, Marianna, Robert and Bessy and in  with "Olou tou kosmou i Elpida" performed by Cleopatra. Greece's least successful result was in  when it placed 19th with the song "Horis skopo" by Christos Callow and Wave, receiving only 11 points in total.

Before Eurovision

National final
Before the final, eight semi-finals were held at the ERT TV Studios in Athens, hosted by Giorgos Marinos. Televoting selected the winning song in each semi-final to qualify for the final.

Semi-finals

Final
The final was held on 7 March 1998 at the ERT TV Studios in Athens, hosted by Giorgos Marinos. The winner was chosen by televoting. At the end of the event, Dionisia Karoki and Thalassa were selected to represent Greece with the Greek-language song "Mia krifi evaisthisia" (). Following the selection, the group did not receive promotional support for the entry and they were not signed to a record label.

At Eurovision
In the lead up to the event, the song's composer, Yiannis Valvis, was not happy with the way the group's performance was to be filmed and demanded changes. When his demands were not met, the group threatened to quit the contest on the morning of the final day of rehearsals, and on the afternoon, they pulled out. Only minutes after their withdrawal, however, the group returned to the green room, having decided to go through with the performance after all, without the composer watching them on stage. Valvis was not permitted to attend the contest, on account of his aggressive behavior. He watched the contest locked inside his hotel room with two security guards guarding his door.

Heading into the final of the contest, BBC reported that bookmakers ranked the entry 22nd out of the 25 entries. Thalassa performed 2nd on the night of the contest, following Croatia and preceding France. At the close of voting, "Mia krifi evaisthisia" received only 12 points, placing Greece 20th out of 25 entries. It was the worst Greek result in the contest at the time, and would remain so until 2016. The Greek televoting awarded its 12 points to Cyprus. The Greek spokesperson was Alexis Kostalas who, with the exceptions of  and  in which Greece did not participate, would serve as spokesperson until .

Following this result, Greece was relegated from participation in 1999 contest.

Voting

References

1998
Countries in the Eurovision Song Contest 1998
Eurovision


title: 2014 World Junior Championships in Athletics – Women's 100 metres hurdles

text:
The women's 100 metres hurdles event at the 2014 World Junior Championships in Athletics was held in Eugene, Oregon, USA, at Hayward Field on 25, 26 and 27 July.

Medalists

Records

Results

Final
27 July
Start time: 15:09  Temperature: 26 °C  Humidity: 42 %
Wind: +1.9 m/s

Semifinals
26 July
First 2 in each heat (Q) and the next 2 fastest (q) advance to the Final

Summary

Details
First 2 in each heat (Q) and the next 2 fastest (q) advance to the Final

Semifinal 1
27 July
Start time: 14:33  Temperature: 29 °C  Humidity: 35 %
Wind: +2.2 m/s

Semifinal 2
27 July
Start time: 14:40  Temperature: 29 °C  Humidity: 35 %
Wind: +3.3 m/s

Semifinal 3
27 July
Start time: 14:47  Temperature: 29 °C  Humidity: 35 %
Wind: +3.1 m/s

Heats
25 July
First 4 in each heat (Q) and the next 4 fastest (q) advance to the Semi-Finals

Summary

Details
First 4 in each heat (Q) and the next 4 fastest (q) advance to the Semi-Finals

Heat 1
27 July
Start time: 10:58  Temperature: 18 °C  Humidity: 64 %
Wind: +1.6 m/s

Heat 2
27 July
Start time: 11:06  Temperature: 18 °C  Humidity: 64 %
Wind: +2.7 m/s

Note:
BIB 1314 Iuliia Sokolova - Yellow Card - 162.5(b) Delaying the start

Heat 3
27 July
Start time: 11:13  Temperature: 21 °C  Humidity: 53 %
Wind: +1.7 m/s

Heat 4
27 July
Start time: 11:20  Temperature: 21 °C  Humidity: 53 %
Wind: +1.5 m/s

Heat 5
27 July
Start time: 11:26  Temperature: 21 °C  Humidity: 53 %
Wind: +1.7 m/s

Participation
According to an unofficial count, 37 athletes from 26 countries participated in the event.

References

External links
 100 metres hurdles schedule

100 metres hurdles
Sprint hurdles at the World Athletics U20 Championships
2014 in women's athletics


title: 2014–15 Croatian Second Football League

text:
The 2014–15 Croatian Second Football League (also known as Druga HNL or 2. HNL) is the 24th season of Croatia's second level football competition since its establishment in 1992.

NK Zagreb were league champions and earned a place in Croatia's first division, Croatian First Football League. Pomorac withdrew from the competition due to financial instability.

Format
The league is contested by 12 teams. Only two teams from Croatian Third Football League were granted license for competing in the second level - Bistra and Imotski.

Hrvatski Dragovoljac were relegated from 2013–14 Croatian First Football League.

Changes from last season
The following clubs have been promoted or relegated at the end of the 2013–14 season:

From 2. HNL
Promoted to 1. HNL
 Zagreb

Relegated to 3. HNL
 Solin (11th place)
 Zelina (12th place)

To 2. HNL
Relegated from 1. HNL
 Hrvatski Dragovoljac (12th place)

Promoted from 3. HNL
 Bistra (3. HNL Center)
 Imotski (3. HNL South)

Clubs

Managerial changes

League table

Results

Matches 1–22

Matches 23–33

Top goalscorers
The top scorers in the 2014–15 Croatian Second Football League season were:

See also
2014–15 Croatian First Football League
2014–15 Croatian Football Cup

Notes

References

External links
Official website

First Football League (Croatia) seasons
2
Cro


title: Carcass discography

text:
This is a comprehensive discography of Carcass, an extreme metal band from England, who formed in 1985 and disbanded in 1996. The band reformed in 2007 without one of its original members, drummer Ken Owen, due to health reasons. To date, the band have released seven studio albums, two compilation albums, five EPs, two demo albums, one video album, and seven music videos.

Studio albums

Compilation albums

EPs

Demo albums

Video albums

Music videos

References

Heavy metal group discographies
Discographies of British artists


title: Christian funeral rites in Byzantium

text:
Christian Funeral Rites in Byzantium are little known and even less studied. Elena Velkova Velkovska makes some studies focusing on Byzantine tradition in Greek language and find out three major periods, namely Early Period (Fourth to Fifth Century), The Euchological Repertory (Eight to Twelfth Century), and The Oldest Rite (Tenth Century).

Early Period (Fourth to Fifth Century)
The Christian Funeral Rites in this period includes the singing of psalms, and the celebration of The Eucharist at the cemetery. There are also commemorations for the third, ninth, and fortieth day after death, a practice that has been kept in the East until today.

The Euchological Repertory (Eight To Twelfth Century)
The Christian Funeral Rites in this period focusing on prayers. Based on Barberini, it is known that there are seven prayers often use: there are three prayers for a deceased person; one is a prayer at the bowing of the head; two are for the burial of laity and bishops; one for a monk; finally a diaconal litany for the dead.

The Oldest Rite (Tenth Century)
The Christian Funeral Rites in this period is single rite: for both laity and monks. It takes place in the church and consist of opening blessing; psalms of Matins are recited. Psalms of Matins can be replaced by Psalm 90 if the deceased is a monk; litany by the deacon and finally singing of "Alleluia".

References

Funeral


title: Serhiy Aleksanov

text:
Serhiy Ivanovych Aleksanov (; born 12 February 1990) is a Ukrainian footballer who plays as a striker for Ukrainian Polissya Zhytomyr.

Aleksanov is a product of the Dnipopetrovskàs youth sport schools and spent time playing for different Ukrainian First League teams. In 2013, he signed a contract with FC Olimpik Donetsk.

References

External links

1990 births
Living people
Ukrainian men's footballers
Footballers from Dnipro
Men's association football forwards
FC Dnipro-75 Dnipropetrovsk players
FC Arsenal-Kyivshchyna Bila Tserkva players
FC Olimpik Donetsk players
FC Hirnyk-Sport Horishni Plavni players
FC Kremin Kremenchuk players
FC Kramatorsk players
FC Inhulets Petrove players
MFC Mykolaiv players
FC Polissya Zhytomyr players
FC VPK-Ahro Shevchenkivka players
Ukrainian First League players
Ukrainian Second League players
Ukrainian Amateur Football Championship players