title: Nagalingam (film)

text:
Nagalingam is a 2000 Indian Tamil-language devotional film written and directed by Babu Ganesh, who also starred in the title role. Apart from acting and directing, Babu Ganesh also wrote the script, composed the music and handled editing and choreography respectively. The film also starred Ravali, Neena and Babloo Prithiveeraj in leading roles.

Plot

Cast
Babu Ganesh as Nagalingam
Ravali as Priya
Neena as Nagakanni
Babloo Prithiveeraj as Raja

Production
The team released a press note prior to release announcing that they would be the first Tamil film to feature fragrances throughout the film. The decision was taken in a bid to curb piracy and the team revealed that they had prepared smells of rose petals, camphor, sambrani and jasmine to be released with scenes. Babu Ganesh also hoped to make the feat reach the Guinness Book of Records, and explained the trick used would be a simple adaptation of the aerosol principle. During the making of the film, actress Ravali fell out with Babu Ganesh regarding her payment. She subsequently approached the Nadigar Sangam and the organisation's president Vijayakanth helped settle her dues.

Release
The fragrance gimmick used by the producers received negative feedback from audiences.

References

External links

2000s Tamil-language films
2000 films
Hindu devotional films


title: Rajčin Sudić

text:
Rajčin Sudić (c. 1335 – after 1360) was a Serbian monk-scribe who lived and worked during the time of Lord Vojihna, the father of Jefimija.

From the inscription Rajčin Sudić left in the margin of the Chronicles written in the 14th century, we know that he was a prisoner of some feudal ruler of that period. There is some evidence that this ruler was Vojihna because at the time he possessed many fiefs. It is possible that Sudić was a scapegoat of a vehement opponent of "clan government".  That is usurpation of administrative posts by men of two, three and more fiefs, an abuse which threatened to follow the overthrow of Vojihna—he must have been accused by someone that Sudić allegedly conspired to assist Vojihna's enemies and was imprisoned for five months, along with another "accomplice" by the name of Kijevac. While in prison he wrote in "An Inscription":

The probable date of the inscription is the year 1360. The manuscript in which that inscription was included was burnt in 1941 when the Serbian National Library in Belgrade, where the manuscript was housed, was hit by bombs from German planes.

See also
Teodosije the Hilandarian (1246–1328), one of the most important Serbian writers in the Middle Ages
Elder Grigorije (fl. 1310–1355), builder of Saint Archangels Monastery
Antonije Bagaš (fl. 1356–1366), bought and restored the Agiou Pavlou monastery
Lazar the Hilandarian (fl. 1404), the first known Serbian and Russian watchmaker
Pachomius the Serb (fl. 1440s–1484), hagiographer of the Russian Church
 Miroslav Gospel
 Gabriel the Hilandarian
 Constantine of Kostenets

References

 Mateja Matejić and Dragan Milivojević, "An Anthology of Medieval Serbian Literature in English", Slavica Publishers, Inc., Columbus, Ohio, 1978, p. 158.

1330s births
14th-century deaths
Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
14th-century Serbian writers
Medieval Serbian Orthodox clergy
Medieval European scribes
People from the Serbian Empire


title: Marion Township, Franklin County, Iowa

text:
Marion Township is one of sixteen townships in Franklin County, Iowa, United States.  As of the 2010 census, its population was 1,030 and it contained 464 housing units.

History
Marion Township was organized in 1874.

Geography
As of the 2010 census, Marion Township covered an area of ; of this,  (99.91 percent) was land and  (0.09 percent) was water.

Cities, towns, villages
 Coulter (northeast half)
 Latimer

Unincorporated towns
 Washington at
(This list is based on USGS data and may include former settlements.)

Cemeteries
The township contains Coulter Cemetery, Marion Center Cemetery and Saint Pauls Evangelical Lutheran Cemetery.

Transportation
 Interstate 35
 Iowa Highway 3

School districts
 Cal Community School District
 Hampton-Dumont Community School District
 West Fork Community School District

Political districts
 Iowa's 4th congressional district
 State House District 54
 State Senate District 27

References

External links
 City-Data.com

Townships in Iowa
Townships in Franklin County, Iowa
Populated places established in 1874
1874 establishments in Iowa


title: Final Embrace

text:
Final Embrace is a photograph showing two victims in the rubble of the April 2013 collapse of the eight storey Rana Plaza building in Savar Upazila, Bangladesh. The photograph, taken by freelance photographer Taslima Akhter, was awarded third prize in the World Press Photo (single) in the "spot news category". It was also selected among Time magazine's "Top 10 Photos of 2013".

Akhter is a member of Nari Sanghati (a women's welfare organization), and a member of leftist political group Gana Sanghati Andolon. She works as a teacher at Pathshala, a school of photography in Dhaka.

References

Color photographs
Photography in Bangladesh
2013 in Bangladesh
2013 works
2013 in art
21st century in photography
2010s photographs


title: U1DB

text:
U1DB is a cross-platform, cross-device, syncable database application programming interface (API).  It allows applications to store JSON documents and synchronize them between machines and devices.  U1DB is a schemaless document-oriented database API that does not need to contain any pre-defined list of fields.  It can be implemented in any language, on any platform, using any data store backend.

U1DB was created when Canonical had scaling issues with CouchDB previously used in their Ubuntu One service. They were having problems with implementing their service for millions of users and at the same time providing good performance on large server farms as well as tablets and smart phones.  Defining an interface (API) allowed them to implement their data synchronization service using different languages and data stores on each platform.

References

External links

Documentation
Using U1DB in ListViews in Ubuntu SDK apps

Database APIs


title: Charles McDew

text:
Charles "Chuck" McDew (June 23, 1938 – April 3, 2018) was an American lifelong activist for racial equality and a former activist of the Civil Rights Movement. After attending South Carolina State University, he became the chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) from 1960 to 1963. His involvement in the movement earned McDew the title, "black by birth, a Jew by choice and a revolutionary by necessity" stated by fellow SNCC activist Bob Moses.

Life
Charles Frederick McDew was born in Massillon, Ohio in 1938, to Eva (née Stephens) and James McDew. He was one of five children.  Mcdew's mother worked as a nurse and his father, who had been a chemistry teacher in South Carolina, had become a steel worker after Ohio schools refused to hire him.  According to McDew's autobiography, he believed that his birth date was notable because he was born on the day that boxer Joe Louis defeated Max Schmeling for the heavyweight championship of the world.  McDew was convinced by his elders that he was destined to do something great or good for the "Negro" race. McDew also referred to himself as a "race baby", an ideal that had never been defined to him by family members, but one that he believed he was expected to define for himself as his future unfolded. "I had a charge to do something for the race. It was never specified what I would do for the race, but it was expected that I would do something to help the colored race to move ahead."

McDew grew up in a family who talked little about the advancement of civil rights. Though there was little talk on that topic, McDew displayed his first example of community organizing  when he was only in the eighth grade. Protesting the rights of religious freedom, McDew  stood up by protesting against discrimination toward the  Amish  at the age of 13.

As he got older, McDew hoped to avoid going  to work in the steel mills by winning a football scholarship to college.  Due to an auto accident he was no longer able to play football so his father requested that McDew go to the South to experience his "own culture" to expand his ideas of what work he could do. Upon arrival at his father's alma mater, South Carolina State University, Charles thought that his father was "the most brilliant man alive." Never having seen so many "pretty black girls," McDew instantly knew he chose the right college.

College
During his first Thanksgiving on campus, McDew decided to travel with his roommate, Charles Gatson, back to the area where Gatson had family because it would be cheaper than going back to Ohio and the schools closed during these holidays. During their vacation, the two of them, and some others, went to a party. McDew responsibly decided to be the designated driver, but on their way home, they were pulled over by a police officer.   Not knowing how to address an officer in the South different than in the North, McDew answered the officer's questions with a bit too much sass. This led to the beating and first arrest of Charles McDew. The next day, McDew was on his way to the train station to head back to school  The Jim Crow carriage for the black people was filled, so McDew sat down in the white carriage. Being told he was to go sit in the luggage carriage, he refused, which led to the second arrest of Charles McDew.  The third arrest occurred when he and a fellow Massillon resident, Mike Hershberger, went to play handball at the YMCA in Columbia, S.C. They were arrested for attempting to integrate the Y.

The day he finally got back to South Carolina, McDew was walking to his dorm though a park. Being unfamiliar with segregation, the park McDew walked through happened to only be open to white people on this particular day, which led to another arrest.

These events were said to be the beginning of McDew's inspiration towards the Movement and McDew's general distaste for the Southern way of life.

The Movement
In April 1960, McDew received a letter from Martin Luther King Jr. inviting him to a meeting at Shaw University in Raleigh, North Carolina to discuss the student sit ins, and as a representative for South Carolina State University, This meeting talked about student involvement all over the South, along with King trying to persuade everyone to join the SCLC. McDew did not want to join because he did not completely agree with the practice of nonviolence. Thinking of Mahatma Gandhi, McDew's reasoning was that if Gandhi tried the nonviolence method in Africa and was beaten, jailed, and ultimately run out of the country, how would this method work in the "most violent country in the world?"

Due to this disagreement, McDew and a few other students  talked about creating a new group. This group would complement the already established SCLC, along with enforcing a few other beliefs. The students thought to call their new group the Student Coordinating Committee, but with a group of  students from Nashville completely focused on nonviolence, they ultimately chose to include "Nonviolent" in the name. The students then proceeded to nominate Marion Barry as the first chairman.

During this time, SNCC and McDew wanted to focus on black voter registration. Feeling that the real  value to the movement would ultimately be the black voters, McDew and the organization went on to promote registration in the "blackest" parts of the country. Thinking that if they could get people in, for example, Baker's County and Mississippi to register, then they could get anyone to register. Knowing that "violence was a part of the game," they could not let these areas of the country intimidate them because once these areas were registered, anywhere could get registered.

As the movement developed and grew, SNCC kept getting into trouble and people kept getting arrested. This is how the "Jail No Bail" tactic began. This was where activists would get arrested, refuse to pay their fines for 39 days, (they only had 40 days to post bail) and then on the 39th day post their bail. This was a way of protesting the illegal arrests they were suffering

McDew was elected because of his obvious drive for the movement. He remained SNCC's second chairman until 1963. Since those days,  he has participated in many sit ins, arrests,  protests and more to stand up for what he believes is right and fair for everybody.

He, and eleven others, were once arrested for "disrupting racial harmony" and were placed into a cold Mississippi cell described as an "iceberg." Little food, no eating or drinking utensils, and some having to huddle for warmth. This arrest included, McDew has been arrested 43 times.

He was also active in organizations for social and political change, working as a teacher and as a labor organizer, managing anti-poverty programs in Washington, D.C., "serving as community organizer and catalyst for change in Boston and San Francisco, as well as other communities."

Religion
McDew had converted to Judaism while in high school. This, along with the quote "If I am not for myself, who will be for me? If I am for myself only, what am I? If not now, when?" from the Talmud, is what led McDew to Judaism and McDew's moral "obligation" to fight for justice.

Personal life and death
McDew is survived by his daughter, Eva (Dion) Goodman. He lived in St. Paul, Minnesota. He was retired from Metropolitan State University in Minneapolis, Minnesota, where he had taught classes in the history of the civil rights movement, African-American history and classes in social and cultural awareness.

McDew died on April 3, 2018, of a heart attack while visiting his longtime partner in Massachusetts. He was 79.

References

External links
Charles McDew website
 SNCC Digital Gateway: Chuck McDew, Documentary website created by the SNCC Legacy Project and Duke University, telling the story of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee & grassroots organizing from the inside-out
 Civil Rights Movement Archive

1938 births
2018 deaths
History of civil rights in the United States
Community organizing
Nonviolent resistance movements
Defunct American political movements
Movements for civil rights
1950s in the United States
1960s in the United States
African-American Jews
Converts to Judaism
Freedom Riders
People from Massillon, Ohio
Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee
20th-century African-American people


title: Wushu at the 2002 Asian Games – Men's changquan

text:
The men's changquan three events combined competition (Changquan, Daoshu and Gunshu) at the 2002 Asian Games in Busan, South Korea was held from 10 to 13 October at the Dongseo University Minseok Sports Center.

Schedule
All times are Korea Standard Time (UTC+09:00)

Results
Legend
DNS — Did not start

References

2002 Asian Games Report, Page 786
Results

Men's changquan


title: Morgan Township, Franklin County, Iowa

text:
Morgan Township is one of sixteen townships in Franklin County, Iowa, United States.  As of the 2010 census, its population was 265 and it contained 148 housing units.

History
Morgan Township was named for Lewis H. Morgan, a pioneer settler and native of Kentucky.

Geography
As of the 2010 census, Morgan Township covered an area of ; of this,  (99.66 percent) was land and  (0.34 percent) was water.

Cities, towns, villages
 Coulter (west edge)
 Dows (east quarter)

Cemeteries
The township contains Morgan Cemetery, Morgan Township Cemetery, Mount Hope Cemetery and Saint Peter's Lutheran Cemetery.

Transportation
 Interstate 35

School districts
 Cal Community School District
 Dows Community School District

Political districts
 Iowa's 4th congressional district
 State House District 54
 State Senate District 27

References

External links
 City-Data.com

Townships in Iowa
Townships in Franklin County, Iowa


title: Ida Rauh

text:
Ida Rauh (March 7, 1877 – February 28, 1970) was an American suffragist, actress, sculptor, and poet who helped found the Provincetown Players in 1915. The players, including Susan Glaspell, George Cram Cook, John Reed, Hutchins Hapgood, Eugene O'Neill, and others, first performed in a structure owned by Mary Heaton Vorse in Provincetown, Massachusetts. Later, the group moved to a theater on MacDougal Street in Greenwich Village. Rauh directed the first production of O'Neill's one-act play Where the Cross Is Made for the opening of the permanent Provincetown Playhouse at 133 Macdougal Street in November 1918, and in the Village she became known for her intensely emotional acting.

Biography
Rauh graduated from the New York University law school in 1902, but never practiced law. She became involved with the Women's Trade Union League, including efforts to assist in the shirtwaist-makers strike in New York in 1909. Soon after, she traveled to England to join other militant women in the fight for women's suffrage. Returning to New York, she helped Mabel Dodge organize her Village salon and became active in the feminist group Heterodoxy, formed in 1912.

After her marriage to the writer and editor Max Eastman in New York in 1911, Rauh made a point of keeping her maiden name. In some places, such as Eastman's home town of Elmira, this was considered scandalous, the "first step on a slippery slope that led to feckless wives of loose morals, easy divorce, and free love". Eastman, who edited the left-wing journals The Masses and The Liberator with the help of his older sister Crystal in the second decade of the 20th century, credited Rauh with introducing him to socialism.

During her years in Greenwich Village, Rauh supported a variety of feminist causes, among them Margaret Sanger's campaigns. Arrested in 1916 for distributing birth-control information, Rauh was charged with obscenity and given a suspended sentence.

Meeting Rauh and Eastman for the first time at the Parker House, Boston, July 19, 1916, Boston Globe editorialist Lucien Price (1883–1964) describes Ida Rauh as "a smaller person than he [Eastman], also dark, with a quick, sensitive face, shimmering with the keenest intelligence—and a look of silent pity in her fine dark eyes. She wore a light, summery dress of some dust-colored stuff; her throat was sun-bronzed. Her hat was a wide straw brim with a green scarf caught loosely around it. How a woman could dress more simply or more becomingly it would have been hard to think. She had come from Provincetown with a sick baby to the Children’s Hospital, and he from New York to meet her there. The child was out of danger; they were in a state of wilted relief."

Rauh left the theater in 1920 to pursue sculpture, painting, and other interests. Among her works is a bust of writer D. H. Lawrence, who was one of her friends. A book of her poems, And This Little Life, was published in 1959. Her collected papers, including poems, television scripts, stage plays, correspondence, and other materials are housed in the American Heritage Center of the University of Wyoming in Laramie.

Family
Rauh was the daughter of Samuel and Rosa Rauh of New York. Her marriage to Eastman ended in divorce in 1922, long after the two had separated. The couple had one child, Dan, with whom Eastman had no connection for 23 years after the separation. By 1922, Rauh had moved to Santa Fe, New Mexico, with Dan and was living with painter Andrew Dasburg and his son, Alfred. Rauh, Dasburg, and the two boys lived together until 1927–28 in New Mexico and in Woodstock, New York. Dan, who became a psychologist, died of a heart attack in 1969 while talking to his mother on the telephone. Rauh died a few months later.

Works

References

1877 births
1970 deaths
American birth control activists
American feminists
American women's rights activists
People from Greenwich Village
20th-century American women artists
Actresses from New York City


title: Ivory Quinby House

text:
The Ivory Quinby House is an Italianate and Greek Revival estate built by architect John C. Cochrane for Ivory Quinby (1817–1869), a prominent Monmouth, Illinois citizen. Quinby, who was an early benefactor and a founder of Monmouth College, also helped the city of Monmouth become the transportation center it is today, by bringing the Peoria and Oquawka Railroad through town in the early 1850s. The National Register of Historic Places property has been owned by Monmouth College since 1965.

History
In 1862, Quinby set aside a plot of land on the corner of East Euclid Avenue and 6th Street, which was located on a large section of property he had donated to the city for the purpose of expansion and improvement. He had surveyed the area and determined it was the highest point in Monmouth. Quinby had owned a number of houses in Monmouth but wanted something larger. In 1866, Quinby contacted noted Chicago architect John C. Cochrane (who would go on to design the Iowa State Capitol), who designed the home. Construction was completed in 1867. Records indicate indoor plumbing was installed as late as 1901. The house stayed in the Quinby family until 1965, when it was deeded to Monmouth College, reflecting the family's long-standing ties with the college for 112 years. The estate currently serves as the home of the college President. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 20, 1980.

Renovations
A large two-story front porch and bay window was added in the early 1890s.

By 1996, the Quinby House had become run down, and was in need of renovation. An estimate of the cost of such an undertaking was $500,000. Ivory Quinby III, who deeded the home to Monmouth College in 1965, stipulated that if the home was left vacant for more than two years, it was to be razed. Since the mansion was becoming increasingly unlivable, funds were raised by the college, and the home was completely renovated from 1996 to 1997. Windows were replaced (many with the original glass panes), gas light fixtures were wired for electricity, and the original steam heating system was replaced. The house had also been outfitted with a marble coal-burning fireplace, which was kept intact, but non-functioning.

References

Article on the Ivory Quinby House renovation – Carol Clark, Galesburg Register Mail, 1996
Talk given at a meeting of Fortnightly of Monmouth – Eileen Loya, 1984

External links

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Illinois
Greek Revival houses in Illinois
Italianate architecture in Illinois
Houses completed in 1867
Houses in Warren County, Illinois
Monmouth College
National Register of Historic Places in Warren County, Illinois
1867 establishments in Illinois


title: Khudabad (disambiguation)

text:
Khudabad () may refer to:

Iran
 Khudabad, Fars in Fars, Iran.
 Khudabad, Razavi Khorasan in Khorasan, Iran.

Pakistan
 Khudabad a town in Sindh, Pakistan.
 Khudabad, Gilgit-Baltistan, is a village in Gilgit-Baltistan.


title: Esteban Sachetti

text:
Esteban Fernando Sachetti (born 21 November 1985) is an Argentine footballer who plays as a defensive midfielder for Alki Oroklini.

Career statistics

External links

1985 births
Living people
Argentine men's footballers
Argentine expatriate men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Tercera División players
Sevilla FC C players
CD San Fernando players
Cypriot First Division players
Cypriot Second Division players
Doxa Katokopias FC players
AEL Limassol players
Apollon Limassol FC players
Alki Oroklini players
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Cyprus
Expatriate men's footballers in Spain
Expatriate men's footballers in Cyprus
Footballers from Tucumán Province


title: Mac Koshwal

text:
Nayal Martin "Mac" Koshwal (born October 19, 1987) is a Sudanese professional basketball player who last plays for the Yakima SunKings.  Previously he played for the Santa Cruz Warriors of the NBA Development League. He played college basketball for DePaul University.

High school career
Koshwal attended  in Chicago. He averaged a double-double in each of his three high school seasons – 15 points and 10 rebounds as a sophomore, 18 points and 15 rebounds as a junior and 18 points and 10 boards as a senior.

College career
In 58 career games over his freshman and sophomore seasons, Koshwal averaged 12.0 points and 9.1 rebounds while starting 56 times. He totaled 16 double-doubles and 42 career games in double-figures. Koshwal ranked among DePaul's all-time leaders in rebounding average (t11th – 9.1 rpg) and field goal percentage (t12th – .514).

In April 2009, Koshwal declared for the 2009 NBA draft, but he later withdrew his name and returned to DePaul for his junior season.

Koshwal played in 36 games during his junior season, averaging 16.1 points, 10.1 rebounds, 2.0 assists and 1.8 steals per game. In April 2010, he declared for the 2010 draft, forgoing his final year of college eligibility.

Professional career

Spain
After going undrafted in the 2010 NBA draft, Koshwal joined the Detroit Pistons for the 2010 NBA Summer League. He later signed with La Laguna Socas Canarias of Spain for the 2010–11 season. In 25 games for Canarias, he averaged 7.3 points and 4.5 rebounds per game.

Bakersfield Jam / Rochester Razorsharks
On November 3, 2011, Koshwal was drafted with the eighth overall pick in the 2011 NBA Development League Draft by the Bakersfield Jam. However, his contract was later terminated by the Jam on November 23 prior to the start of the regular season.

In July 2012, Koshwal joined the New Orleans Hornets for the 2012 NBA Summer League. On November 1, 2012, he was reacquired by the Bakersfield Jam, but was waived again prior to the regular season.

On April 30, 2013, Koshwal signed with the Rochester Razorsharks for the rest of the 2013 PBL season. He went on to help the team reach the Finals, where they were defeated 2–0 by the Bloomington Flex.

On September 28, 2013, Koshwal signed with the Philadelphia 76ers. However, he was later waived by the 76ers on October 25 after appearing in three preseason games. On November 2, he was reacquired by the Bakersfield Jam. In 49 games for the Jam in 2013–14, he averaged 7.2 points, 6.2 rebounds and 1.2 assists per game.

Koshwal returned to the Jam for the 2014–15 season and averaged 11.0 points, 10.0 rebounds, 1.9 assists and 1.6 steals in 54 games. On November 27, 2015, he was again reacquired by the Jam.

Santa Cruz Warriors
On January 12, 2016, Koshwal was traded to the Santa Cruz Warriors in exchange for the rights to Dominique Sutton. He made his debut for the Warriors later that night in a 101–91 loss to the Idaho Stampede, recording four points, two rebounds and one steal in 20 minutes of action off the bench. On March 24, he was waived by Santa Cruz.

Personal
Koshwal is the son of Martion Koshwal and Franda Akja.

References

External links
Eurobasket.com profile
DePaul bio
NBA D-League profile
D-League Diary: Mac Koshwal

1987 births
Living people
American expatriate basketball people in Spain
American men's basketball players
American people of Sudanese descent
Bakersfield Jam players
CB Canarias players
DePaul Blue Demons men's basketball players
Power forwards (basketball)
Santa Cruz Warriors players


title: Auguste-Louis Petiet

text:
Auguste-Louis Petiet (3 June 1784 – 1 August 1858), was a French general and politician of the First French Empire.

Biography
Youngest son of Claude Louis Petiet, and younger brother of Pierre François Petiet, Augustin Petiet finished his studies to enter the École Polytechnique, and was declared eligible for combat by Adrien-Marie Legendre; his father, who served with Napoleon Bonaparte (now First Consul of France) in the Army of the Reserve, took his son to battle and saw service at the Battle of Marengo.

In 1804, Petiet was commissioned as a second lieutenant (sous-lieutenant) of the 10th Hussar Regiment, but shortly after left the regiment to join Marshal Soult's Staff at the Camp of Boulogne.

During the Battle of Austerlitz, Petiet is involved in the three charges of the dragoon division, and leads his section during the capture of four guns (cannons).  For his accomplishments, the Emperor decorates Petiet with the Legion of Honour (Légion de Honneur).  During the Battle of Eylau, he is promoted to captain (capitaine) and is given command of a company of the 8th Hussar Regiment, and during the Battle of Friedland contributes to the defeat of a Prussian cuirassier detachment of 300 men.

Petiet takes part in the French Invasion of Portugal in 1809, and participates in the Peninsular War.  At the Siege of Badajoz, he stormed the fort of Parvaleras at the head of 200 voltigeurs.  A few days later he was seriously injured which charging with two squadrons of hussars, and is promoted to squadron leader (Chef d'Escadron) after the siege.

Because of the nature of his injures, Petiet is sent back to France for a short time to recover.  After recovering from his injuries, Petiet is promoted to Lieutenant Colonel (Colonel en Second) of the 13th Hussar Regiment, but requests an appointment as Chef d'Escadron of the 2nd Light Cavalry Lancers Regiment of the Imperial Guard (Dutch), which Napoleon granted.

In 1812, Petiet was involved in the French Invasion of Russia, and distinguishes himself at the Battle of Krasnoi, and in the following year is raised to Officer of the Legion of Honour following his conduct at the Battle of Dresden.  During the Saxon Campaign of 1813, Petiet is given command of 300 men in two composite light cavalry squadrons to make up the rear-guard of Marshal Édouard Mortier, Duke of Trévise's army corps.  After weeks of raiding, the force of 300 troopers is reduced to just 55 men and arrives in Mainz by the end of the year.  On arrival in Mainz, he is promoted to colonel.

On 17 January 1814, Petiet is appointed a Baron of the Empire, becoming Auguste-Louis, Baron de Petiet.  During the Campaign in north-east France in mid-1814, Petiet is appointed Colonel of the Chief of Staff of the V Corps' light cavalry division.  During the Battle of Nangis, his horse is killed under him and shot twice, but continues to fight off the attacking Allies.  Following the engagement, Napoleon appoints him a Knight of the Order of the Iron Crown of the Kingdom of Italy.

Following the First Bourbon Restoration, the new King Louis XVIII makes Letiet a Knight of the Order of Saint Louis, and confirms his title of baron from 11 November 1814.

During the Hundred Days, Petiet rallies to the Emperor and is appointed Adjutant General of the General Staff of the Army of the North.  He is subsequently promoted to General of Brigade (Général de Brigade), as he lost his rank during the First Restoration.  Carrying orders from the Emperor, his hors is slain under him and injured, and is therefore absent from any action during the Hundred Days.

During the Second Restoration, Petiet is removed from the Army List and forced to leave the army.  In 1823, he re-joined the Army as Director of the Historical Archives of the Ministry of War, a post he kept until 1830.  In 1830, he left his position as director and took part in the French conquest of Algeria on the staff of Louis Auguste Victor de Ghaisne, Comte de Bourmont.  During the Siege of Bordj Moulay Hassan Fortress, his horse is killed, though continues to storm the fortress leading his brigade into the breech.

On his return from Algeria, Petiet was promoted to Maréchal de Camp, from which was deprived by the Bourbons for 15 years, and subsequently appointed Commander of Hérault (1831–1833), and suppressed several riots.  In 1833, he became commander of Loiret.  In 1846, he became a member of the Cavalry Staff Committee and soon after became part of the Council of State as Master of Requests, and subsequently became a Grand Officer of the Legion of Honour on 2 May 1846.

In 1848, Petiet retired, and supported Louis-Napoleon's return, and subsequently elected during the 1848 French Constituent Assembly election as a member of the Bonapartists for the 1st District of Nièvre.  During the 1852 French legislative election, he was re-elected as a member of the Bonapartists.

In 1854, Petiet was promoted to General Councillor of Nièvre, and was re-elected as a deputy during the 1857 French legislative election, still as a member of the Bonapartists.

On 1 August 1858, Petiet died from natural causes, and was replaced on 21 November by de Montjoeaux as member for Nièvre.

References

French generals
1784 births
1858 deaths
Politicians from Rennes
Deaths in Paris
Barons of the First French Empire
Grand Officers of the Legion of Honour
Knights of the Order of Saint Louis
Nièvre
Military personnel from Rennes


title: Mott Township, Franklin County, Iowa

text:
Mott Township is one of sixteen townships in Franklin County, Iowa, United States.  As of the 2010 census, its population was 498 and it contained 237 housing units.

History
Mott Township was organized in 1879.  The Mott family were prominent landowners.

Geography
As of the 2010 census, Mott Township covered an area of ; of this,  (99.42 percent) was land and  (0.58 percent) was water.

Cemeteries
The township contains Trinity Cemetery.

Transportation
 Iowa Highway 3
 U.S. Route 65

School districts
 Hampton-Dumont Community School District

Political districts
 Iowa's 4th congressional district
 State House District 54
 State Senate District 27

References

External links
 City-Data.com

Townships in Iowa
Townships in Franklin County, Iowa
Populated places established in 1879
1879 establishments in Iowa


title: Wushu at the 2002 Asian Games – Men's nanquan

text:
The men's nanquan three events combined competition (Nanquan, Nandao and Nangun) at the 2002 Asian Games in Busan, South Korea was held from 10 to 13 October at the Dongseo University Minseok Sports Center.

Schedule
All times are Korea Standard Time (UTC+09:00)

Results

References

2002 Asian Games Report, Page 788
Results

Men's nanquan


title: Isaija the Monk

text:
Isaija the Monk ( or in English: Inok Isaija; ca. 1300–after 1375), also known as Elder Isaija (Elder Isaiah) () and Isaija of Serres (Elder Isaiah of Serres)  (), was a 14th-century Serbian monk, one of many Serbian monk-scribes in the Middle Ages who translated ancient Greek manuscripts into the Serbian recension of Old Church Slavonic. His major work is the translation of the works of Pseudo-Dionysius the Areopagite from Byzantine Greek. Isaija's commentaries on political events occur in the context of the fall of the Serbian principality of Serres in 1371, which led the descendants of these local governors to accept Ottoman suzerainty.

As a young boy, Isaija joined the monastic life of the Serbian Orthodox Church affiliated to St. Joachim of Osogovo Monastery on Osogovo Mountain in northern Macedonia, and then to Hilandar Monastery on Mount Athos in Greece, where he spent the rest of his life. In Hilandar, he worked as a translator and became very respected by Serbian rulers as attested to by the anonymous author of The Life of the Monk Isaija, probably written in the late 14th century.

Isaija was a very prominent individual during the reign of Stephen Dushan and Lazar of Serbia. He was a monk with an excellent reputation and he also excelled as a writer, translator, and diplomat. Between 1353 and 1363 he travelled throughout Serbia; he later served as a Serbian diplomat, and he proved to be very skilled during the negotiations initiated by Prince Lazar in order to reconcile the Serbian and the Greek Church, which was achieved in 1375 after resolving difficult diplomatic and ecclesiastical issues with Patriarch Philotheus I of Constantinople. Isaija's dragoman on the mission to Constantinople was Nicodemus of Tismana, Prince Lazar's relative.

At the end of his Pseudo-Dionysius the Areopagite translation, Isaija added an inscription and used a cryptogram to write his name.

Isaija had an anonymous disciple, known only as Isaija's Disciple, who wrote the biography of "Isaija the Monk". No biographical data of this author is extant. He is known in Serbian literature only as Nepoznati Svetogorac, the Anonymous Athonite.

Work
The climate of despair which set in after the Battle of Maritsa in 1371 is expressed in a long personal comment, written by Isaija the Monk. This literary comment is appended to Isaija's translation of the works of Pseudo-Dionysius the Areopagite into Old Serbian which, he says, he had started " in happy times," but had finished it after the battle, "when Ishmelites spread over the entire land as birds in the air, slaying some of the Christians, sending others into slavery... And the land became deprived of all that is good, people, beast, the fruit of all kind. There was no prince, nor leader or teacher among people, nobody to save them... And truly was the living envying the dead."

See also
Saint Sava (1174-1236), the most important Serbian writer of his time
Teodosije the Hilandarian (1246-1328), one of the most important Serbian writers in the Middle Ages
Elder Grigorije (fl. 1310-1355), builder of Saint Archangels Monastery
Antonije Bagaš (fl. 1356-1366), bought and restored the Agiou Pavlou monastery
Lazar the Hilandarian (fl. 1404), the first known Serbian and Russian watchmaker
Pachomius the Serb (fl. 1440s-1484), hagiographer of the Russian Church
 Miroslav Gospel
 Gabriel the Hilandarian
 Constantine of Kostenets
 Cyprian, Metropolitan of Kiev and All Rus'
 Gregory Tsamblak
 Elder Siluan
 Grigorije of Gornjak
 Atanasije (scribe)
 Rajčin Sudić
 Jakov of Serres
 Romylos of Vidin
 Nicodemus of Tismana
 Dimitar of Kratovo
 Marko Pećki
 Đurađ Crnojević
 Spiridon (patriarch)
 Kalist Rasoder

References

 Mateja Matejić and Dragan Milivojević, "Anthology of Medieval Serbian Literature in English" (1978, Slavica Publishers, Inc., Columbus, Ohio) pages 159-163.

14th-century Serbian writers
Medieval Serbian Orthodox clergy
14th-century births
14th-century deaths
Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
Translators from Greek
Medieval European scribes
Serbian monks
14th-century Christian monks
People associated with Hilandar Monastery


title: Ludwig Lange (architect)

text:
Ludwig Lange (22 March 1808– 31 March 1868) was a German architect and landscape designer.

Life
He was the son of a court official and began his training as an architect in 1823 under church designer Georg August Lerch. From 1826 to 1830, he attended the University of Gießen where he studied with Georg Moller. His studies continued in Munich, where he was a pupil of the landscape painter Carl Rottmann, with whom he undertook a study trip to Greece in 1834.

In 1835, he was appointed to be a drawing teacher at the New Royal High School in Athens and, on 15 May, became a building inspector for King Otto I. He returned to Germany in 1838 and travelled extensively there. In 1847, he was appointed to succeed August von Voit as Professor of Architecture at the Academy of Fine Arts Munich.

He is best known for a large series of lithographs (produced in conjunction with his brothers Georg, Gustav and Julius) depicting examples of Gothic architecture in the Rhine Valley; and (with Ernst Rauch) steel engraved views of prominent German cities. From 1846 to 1855, he published his designs as Works of Higher Architecture; encompassing three volumes. The Royal Villa in Berchtesgaden and the Museum der bildenden Künste in Leipzig (1856–1857) were built from his designs. He also submitted a draft for a new parliamentary building for the Netherlands, but his draft was rejected. His style was a mixture of Classical and Italian Renaissance elements.

Selected designs

1850–1853: Royal Villa in Berchtesgaden, summer home for King Maximilian II of Bavaria
1852: Orthodox Church in Moscow
1854: Bourse in Bergen, Norway
1856: Museum der bildenden Künste in Leipzig (destroyed in 1943)
1857: Protestant Kirche in Hallstadt
1860: National Archaeological Museum, Athens (Built: 1866–1891. The façade was designed by Ernst Ziller)
1860: Villa Feodora for Georg II, Duke of Saxe-Meiningen in Bad Liebenstein

Books
Originalansichten der historisch merkwürdigsten Städte in Deutschland, ihrer Dome, Kirchen und sonstigen Baudenkmale (Original Views of the most remarkable historic cities in Germany, their Cathedrals, Churches and other monuments), 6 Vols., Darmstadt 1832–1867.
Reiseberichte aus Griechenland (Travelogues from Greece), Darmstadt 1835.
Malerische Ansichten der merkwürdigsten und schönsten Kathedralen, Kirchen und Monumente der gothischen Baukunst am Rhein, Main und der Lahn (Picturesque views of the strangest and most beautiful cathedrals, churches and monuments of Gothic architecture on the Rhine, Main and Lahn), Frankfurt 1843.
Werke der höheren Baukunst (Works of Higher Architecture), 3 Vols., Darmstadt 1846–1855.
Die griechischen Landschaftsgemälde von Karl Rottmann in der neuen königlichen Pinakothek zu München (Greek landscape painting by Karl Rottmann in the new Royal Pinakothek at Munich), Munich 1854.
Das Königreich Sachsen, Thüringen und Anhalt in malerischen Original-Ansichten (The Kingdom of Saxony, Thuringia and Anhalt in picturesque original views), 2 Vols., Darmstadt 1857.

References

Further reading
Winfried Nerdinger: Die Architekturzeichnung - Vom barocken Idealplan zur Axonometrie. München 1986, S. 62–67.

1808 births
1868 deaths
19th-century German architects
Architects from Darmstadt


title: Eric Wiebes

text:
Eric Derk Wiebes (born 12 March 1963) is a Dutch politician who served as Minister of Economic Affairs and Climate Policy in the Third Rutte cabinet since 26 October 2017 until 15 January 2021. He is a member of the People's Party for Freedom and Democracy (VVD).

A management consultant by occupation, he worked for the Royal Dutch Shell from 1987 until 1989, the McKinsey & Company from 1990 until 1992 and for OC&C Strategy Consultants from 1993 until 2004. Wiebes then became a civil servant working for the Ministry of Economic Affairs from 2004 until 2010 when he was appointed as an alderman of Amsterdam serving from 19 May 2010 until 4 February 2014. After the resignation of Frans Weekers as State Secretary for Finance, Wiebes was nominated to succeed him and resigned as alderman. He took office in the Second Rutte cabinet; following the general election of 2017, he was asked to become Minister of Economic Affairs and Climate Policy. He resigned on January 15, 2021.

Education and private career
Wiebes was born in Delft on 12 March 1963 and grew up in Muiderberg. His father, a nuclear physicist, died when he was nine years old. He completed his vwo (secondary education) in nearby Bussum, graduating in 1981. He continued his studies the same year at Delft University of Technology studying mechanical engineering. In 1986 he obtained an engineer's degree, having specialized himself in policy functions concerning government. Wiebes then started working in the private sector, being employed at Shell from April 1987 to January 1990, McKinsey & Company from January 1990 to January 1993, and OC&C Strategy Consultants from January 1993 to April 2004. In 1991 he earned an MBA degree in business administration at INSEAD in Fontainebleau, France. From September 2004 until May 2010 he was employed at the Ministry of Economic Affairs. Until September 2007 he was director of Market mechanism, and  the last three years he spent as deputy secretary-general.

Politics

Municipality of Amsterdam
Wiebes discussed his future career together with Willibrord van Beek, at the time a member of the House of Representatives. Van Beek advised taking up a position as alderman. Wiebes declined two offers from smaller municipalities which he deemed not challenging enough. In 2010, the municipality of Amsterdam was searching for a new alderman from the People's Party for Freedom and Democracy. Eric van der Burg, the local party leader, asked Van Beek if he knew a candidate; Van Beek then advised choosing Wiebes. Prime Minister Mark Rutte put Wiebes name forward as well. Wiebes accepted the offer. As alderman in Amsterdam Wiebes dealt with problematic topics such as the municipal ICT, air quality, construction of the new Noord/Zuidlijn metro-line, and the local taxi-market. Wiebes served as alderman between 19 May 2010 and 4 February 2014.

National government
On 30 January 2014, Frans Weekers resigned as State Secretary of Finance. As successor to Weekers Wiebes was tasked with solving the problems at the Tax and Customs Administration. He entered office on 4 February. In May 2015, after an investigation of a committee of the European Parliament on a tax deal the Netherlands made with Starbucks, Wiebes stated that the Netherlands was not a tax haven. During his time in office the problems at the Tax and Customs Administration remained, with a departure scheme unexpectedly leading too many experied personnel leaving the organization. The modernization of the ICT also remained problematic. He was the only politician not to lose his position over the problems.

On 26 October 2017, Wiebes was appointed Minister for Economic Affairs and Climate Policy in the Third Rutte cabinet. During his term in office the extraction of natural gas in the Netherlands was stopped. However, there was criticism of his role in management of problems which were caused by the extraction of gas during decades.

Peter de Waard, a journalist at de Volkskrant described Wiebes as a realist and pragmatist, but also as one who at times makes big statements too easily.

Personal life
Wiebes has two children. He is an atheist.

References

External links

Official
  Ir. E.D. (Eric) Wiebes MBA Parlement & Politiek

1963 births
Living people
Aldermen of Amsterdam
Delft University of Technology alumni
Dutch atheists
Dutch civil servants
Dutch management consultants
INSEAD alumni
McKinsey & Company people
Ministers of Economic Affairs of the Netherlands
Politicians from Delft
People's Party for Freedom and Democracy politicians
Shell plc people
State Secretaries for Finance of the Netherlands
21st-century Dutch civil servants
21st-century Dutch politicians


title: Trent Lockett

text:
Trenton Merrick Lockett (born December 10, 1990) is an American professional basketball player who last played for Dolomiti Energia Trento of the Italian Lega Basket Serie A (LBA). He played college basketball for Arizona State and Marquette before playing professionally in the NBA G League, Germany, Italy, Spain, Russia and Israel.

High school career
Lockett attended Hopkins High School in Minnetonka, Minnesota. As a senior, he helped guide Hopkins to a 31–0 season and the 4A state championship with averages of 15 points and eight rebounds per game.

College career
In his freshman season at Arizona State, Lockett was named to the Pac-10 All-Freshman team. In 33 games (15 starts), he averaged 6.7 points and 3.4 rebounds in 19.6 minutes per game.

In his sophomore season, he earned second-team All-Pac-10 honors and first-team Pac-10 All-Academic honors. In 29 games, he averaged 13.4 points, 5.3 rebounds and 2.5 assists in 30.7 minutes per game.

In his junior season, he was a Capital One Academic All-District 8 honoree and was named first team all-academic by the league as well. In 25 games, he led the team in scoring (13.0) and rebounding (5.8), and added 2.2 assists and 1.5 steals in 34.9 minutes per game.

That season, Lockett learned his mother had cancer, and looked into playing closer to his home in Minnesota. He graduated after the season, allowing him to use his remaining year of eligibility at another school without needing to sit out a season for transferring.

In 2012, Lockett transferred to Marquette for his senior year to be closer to his mother, who was suffering from lymphoma. He was named to the 2012–13 Big East All-Academic Team and was also named Marquette's Defensive Player of the Year at the season's end. In 35 games, he averaged 7.0 points, 5.1 rebounds, 1.8 assists in 26.6 minutes per game.

Professional career

Reno Bighorns (2013–2014)
After going undrafted in the 2013 NBA draft, Lockett joined the Sacramento Kings for the 2013 NBA Summer League. On August 28, 2013, he signed with the Kings. However, he was later waived by the Kings on October 24, 2013. In November 2013, Lockett was acquired by the Reno Bighorns as an affiliate player. In 46 games played for the Bighorns, he averaged 11 points, 5.5 rebounds and 2 assists per game, while shooting 42.3 percent from three-point range.

Braunschweig (2014–2015)
In July 2014, Lockett joined the NBA D-League Select Team for the 2014 NBA Summer League. On August 8, 2014, he signed with Basketball Löwen Braunschweig of the Basketball Bundesliga. In 30 games played for Braunschweig, he averaged 12.5 points, 5.0 rebounds, 2.4 assists and 1.3 steals per game.

Trento (2015–2016)
In July 2015, Lockett joined the Indiana Pacers for the 2015 NBA Summer League. On August 5, 2015, he signed a one-year deal with Dolomiti Energia Trento of the Italian Serie A. In 32 games played for Trento, he averaged 10.2 points, 3.3 rebounds and 1.5 assists per game. Lockett helped the team reach the EuroCup Semifinals, where they fell short to SIG Strasbourg.

Real Betis (2016–2017)
On August 9, 2016, Lockett signed a one-year deal, with an option for another one, with Spanish club Real Betis Energía Plus. On December 11, 2016, Lockett recorded a career-high 27 points, shooting 9-of-16 from the field, along with seven rebounds and four steals in a 94–88 win over Joventut Badalona. In 31 games played for Betis, he averaged 11.2 points, 5.3 rebounds and 1.4 assists per game, while shooting 39.3 percent from three-point range.

UNICS Kazan (2017–2019)
In July 2017, Lockett joined the Atlanta Hawks for the 2017 NBA Summer League. On July 10, 2017, Lockett joined UNICS of the VTB United League and the EuroCup, signing a one-year deal with an option for another one. In his second season with Kazan, he helped the team reach the EuroCup Semifinals, where they eventually were eliminated by Valencia.

Hapoel Jerusalem (2019–2020)
On August 7, 2019, Lockett signed a one-year deal with Hapoel Jerusalem of the Israeli Premier League.

Universo Treviso Basket (2021)
On January 29, 2021, he has signed with Universo Treviso of the Lega Basket Serie A (LBA).

Niners Chemnitz (2021–2022)
On December 9, 2021, Lockett signed with Niners Chemnitz of the Basketball Bundesliga.

Aquila Basket Trento (2022–2023)
On July 30, 2022, he has signed with Dolomiti Energia Trento of the Italian Lega Basket Serie A (LBA).

Personal
Lockett is the son of Ted and Judy Lockett. His father died when he was three. His sister, Taylor, played college volleyball for Duquesne University and Southern Methodist University. In 2020, he married his wife Nina Lockett owner of Goya studios in Hollywood .

References

External links
Marquette bio
NBA D-League profile
RealGM profile

1990 births
Living people
American expatriate basketball people in Germany
American expatriate basketball people in Israel
American expatriate basketball people in Italy
American expatriate basketball people in Russia
American expatriate basketball people in Spain
American men's basketball players
Aquila Basket Trento players
Arizona State Sun Devils men's basketball players
Basketball Löwen Braunschweig players
Basketball players from Minnesota
BC UNICS players
Hapoel Jerusalem B.C. players
Hopkins High School alumni
Liga ACB players
Marquette Golden Eagles men's basketball players
NINERS Chemnitz players
People from Golden Valley, Minnesota
Sportspeople from Hennepin County, Minnesota
Real Betis Baloncesto players
Reno Bighorns players
Shooting guards


title: Wushu at the 2002 Asian Games – Men's tai chi

text:
The men's tai chi and taijijian combined event at the 2002 Asian Games in Busan, South Korea was held from 11 to 12 October at the Dongseo University Minseok Sports Center.

Schedule
All times are Korea Standard Time (UTC+09:00)

Results
Legend
DNS — Did not start

References

2002 Asian Games Report, Page 787
Results

Men's tai chi


title: Italianism

text:
Italianism may refer to:
 Italian nationalism
 Italian loanwords and musical terms used in English
 Italianization

See also
 Anglicism
 Anti-Italianism
 Francism (disambiguation)
 Gallicism
 Germanism (disambiguation)
 Italicism
 Latinism


title: Paul Petiet

text:
Paul Petiet (24 July 1770, in Châtillon-sur-Seine – 20 December 1849, in Limoux) was a French adjutant-general during the Napoleonic Wars.

Notes

References

1770 births
1849 deaths


title: Ludwig Lange

text:
Ludwig Lange may refer to:
Ludwig Lange (architect) (1808–1868), German architect
Ludwig Lange (philologist) (1825–1885), German philologist and archaeologist
Ludwig Lange (physicist) (1863–1936), German physicist

See also
Lange (surname)


title: Oakland Township, Franklin County, Iowa

text:
Oakland Township is one of sixteen townships in Franklin County, Iowa, United States.  As of the 2010 census, its population was 216 and it contained 121 housing units.

History
Oakland Township was created in 1868.

Geography
As of the 2010 census, Oakland Township covered an area of ; of this,  (99.93 percent) was land and  (0.07 percent) was water.

Cities, towns, villages
 Popejoy

Unincorporated towns
 Oakland at
(This list is based on USGS data and may include former settlements.)

Cemeteries
The township contains Oakland Valley Cemetery, Olson Cemetery and Otis Grove Cemetery.

Transportation
 Interstate 35

School districts
 Alden Community School District
 Dows Community School District
 Iowa Falls Community School District

Political districts
 Iowa's 4th congressional district
 State House District 54
 State Senate District 27

References

External links
 City-Data.com

Townships in Iowa
Townships in Franklin County, Iowa
Populated places established in 1868
1868 establishments in Iowa


title: Grade 2 (band)

text:
Grade 2 is an English band from Ryde on the Isle of Wight. Their music is described as a classic punk sound, and features lyrics about everyday problems. Louder Than War described their album Graveyard Island as "Upbeat stripped back punk’n’roll with a bit of yobbo thrown in.".

History

Formation and early history
The band was formed in May 2013, initially playing covers from the punk era by The Stranglers and The Jam, as well as Oi! music by Booze and Glory and Lion’s Law. They began to write original songs and performed regularly in local pubs and clubs, and gained exposure by successfully supporting established bands.

Contra Records
From November 2013 until 2018 the band was signed to German record label Contra Records.

Hellcat Records
In 2018 Grade 2 signed with US-based Hellcat Records.
In a 2023 interview with Matthew Rix Sid talked about how the band almost didn’t get signed by Hellcat Records because of how drunk the band got playing a show with Lars Frederiksen and because of that he never wanted to see them again.

Live performance
Since 2013 the band have played regularly across Europe with performances in countries including Germany, Switzerland, Spain, France, the Netherlands, Belgium, Norway, Sweden, Greece, Italy, Ireland, the Czech Republic, Austria, Slovakia, Serbia, the UK, and the Isle of Man. From 2018 the band have also toured in the US and Canada.

During 2016 for some European live dates drummer Jacob Hull was substituted by Ryde drummer Toby Jenkins.

In autumn 2018 Grade 2 was support for The Interrupters UK tour, and in spring 2019 the band toured as support for the Dropkick Murphys.

Discography
 Early demos were recorded in October 2013,
 A debut EP of original music, "Broken Youth", was released on Contra Records. June 2014
 7" 4-track split with Saints and Sinners "Die With Out Boots On". June 2015
 Grade 2 contributed a track to the ongoing compilation series Oi! This Is Streetpunk Vol.5. May 2015
 The 14-track album 'Mainstream View' was released on CD and vinyl. 16 February 2016.
 7" 4-track EP "Heard it All Before". 15 December 2016
 The album 'Break the Routine' was released in August, 2017.
 The album 'Graveyard Island' was released in 2019 on Hellcat Records.
 The self-titled album 'Grade 2' was released on 17 February 2023 on Hellcat Records.

References

English rock music groups
English punk rock groups
People from Ryde
Musical groups established in 2013
2013 establishments in England
Demons Run Amok Entertainment artists


title: Kendallina

text:
Kendallina is a genus of parabolinoidid trilobite with an inverted egg-shaped outline, a wide headshield, small eyes, small deflected spines, 12 thorax segments and a small, short tailshield. It lived during the Late Cambrian in what are today Canada and the United States.

Description
The outline of the exoskeleton Kendallina is inverted egg-shaped, with a wide rectangular headshield (or cephalon) about twice as wide as long. The well-defined central raised area (or glabella), excluding the backward occipital ring, is almost as wide as long, moderately convex, truncate-tapering, with 3 pairs of shallow to obsolete lateral furrows. The occipital ring is well defined. The distance between the glabella and the border (or preglabellar field) is ±¼× as long as the glabella. Kendallina has small eyes, ⅛× as long as the cephalon, which are positioned near the front of the glabella and about half as far out as the glabella is wide. The remaining parts of the cephalon, called fixed and free cheeks (or fixigenae and librigenae) are flat. The fracture lines (or sutures) that in moulting separate the librigenae from the fixigenae are divergent just in front of the eyes, becoming parallel near the border furrow and strongly convergent at the margin. From the back of the eyes the sutures are straight, diverging outward and backward at approximately 45°, cutting the posterior margin well within the inner bend of the spine (or opisthoparian sutures). The articulating middle part of the body (or thorax) has 12 segments. The anteriormost segment gradually narrows into a sideward directed point, while further to the back the segments are rounded with a short, outward deflected spine at back of their outer tips. The small tailshield (or pygidium) is about ⅓× as wide as the cephalon, narrowly transverse about 3× wider than long. Its axis is about the same width as pleural fields to each side, and has up to 3 axial rings and a terminal and almost reaches the margin. Up to 4 pleural segments with obsolete interpleural grooves and shallow pleural furrows. The posterior margin is smooth or has one pair of minute spines. The surface has fine granules or is smooth.

Taxonomy
Kendallina was originally named Kendallia Berg, 1953, but this name was already occupied since Evermann and Shaw bestowed it on a carp in 1927. The replacement name was proposed in the Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology by Christina Lochman-Balk that same year. Since then, Kendallia Evermann & Shaw, 1927 has been recognized as the junior synonym of Hemiculter.

Distribution
K. biforota is present in the Upper Cambrian of the United States (Franconian, Conaspis zone, Davis Formation, Elvins Group, Washington County, Missouri, 37.9° N, 90.7° W).
K. crassitesta has been found in the Upper Cambrian of Canada (Sunwaptan, Parabolinoides subzone and Taenicephalus shumardi subzone, Bison Creek Formation, Alberta, 51.5° N, 116.2° W).
K. eryon has been identified from the Upper Cambrian of the United States (Clear Creek Section, Open Door Formation, Sublette County, Wyoming, 43.3° N, 109.8° W).

References

Ptychopariida
Cambrian trilobites
Fossils of the United States
Fossils of Canada
Paleontology in Alberta
Paleozoic life of Alberta


title: Osceola Township, Franklin County, Iowa

text:
Osceola Township is one of sixteen townships in Franklin County, Iowa, United States.  As of the 2010 census, its population was 268 and it contained 129 housing units.

History
Osceola Township was created in 1857.

Geography
As of the 2010 census, Osceola Township covered an area of ; of this,  (99.89 percent) was land and  (0.11 percent) was water.

Cities, towns, villages
 Ackley (north quarter)

Unincorporated towns
 Faulkner at
(This list is based on USGS data and may include former settlements.)

Cemeteries
The township contains Oak Wood Cemetery, Pleasant Hill Cemetery and Saint Marys Cemetery.

Transportation
 Iowa Highway 57

School districts
 Agwsr Community School District

Political districts
 Iowa's 4th congressional district
 State House District 54
 State Senate District 27

References

External links
 City-Data.com

Townships in Iowa
Townships in Franklin County, Iowa
Populated places established in 1857
1857 establishments in Iowa


title: Reeve Township, Franklin County, Iowa

text:
Reeve Township is one of sixteen townships in Franklin County, Iowa, United States.  As of the 2010 census, its population was 262 and it contained 135 housing units.

History
Reeve Township was organized in 1855. It was named for J. B. Reeve, a pioneer settler.

Geography
As of the 2010 census, Reeve Township covered an area of , all land.

Unincorporated towns
 Reeve at
(This list is based on USGS data and may include former settlements.)

Cemeteries
The township contains Maynes Grove Cemetery, Maysville Cemetery, Redding Cemetery and Towle Cemetery.

Transportation
 U.S. Route 65

School districts
 Agwsr Community School District
 Hampton-Dumont Community School District

Political districts
 Iowa's 4th congressional district
 State House District 54
 State Senate District 27

References

External links
 City-Data.com

Townships in Iowa
Townships in Franklin County, Iowa
Populated places established in 1855
1855 establishments in Iowa


title: Richland Township, Franklin County, Iowa

text:
Richland Township is one of sixteen townships in Franklin County, Iowa, United States.  As of the 2010 census, its population was 219 and it contained 99 housing units.

History
Richland Township was organized in 1872.

Geography
As of the 2010 census, Richland Township covered an area of , all land.

Cemeteries
The township contains Old Chapin Cemetery, Shobes Grove Cemetery and Zion Reformed Cemetery.

Transportation
 Interstate 35

School districts
 Cal Community School District
 Hampton-Dumont Community School District
 West Fork Community School District

Political districts
 Iowa's 4th congressional district
 State House District 54
 State Senate District 27

References

External links
 City-Data.com

Townships in Iowa
Townships in Franklin County, Iowa
1872 establishments in Iowa


title: Ross Township, Franklin County, Iowa

text:
Ross Township is one of sixteen townships in Franklin County, Iowa, United States.  As of the 2010 census, its population was 303 and it contained 131 housing units.

History
Ross Township was organized in 1879. It was named for Abner S. Ross, an early settler.

Geography
As of the 2010 census, Ross Township covered an area of , all land.

Cities, towns, villages
 Chapin

Cemeteries
The township contains Saint John Zion Cemetery and Way Side Cemetery.

Transportation
 U.S. Route 65

School districts
 Hampton-Dumont Community School District
 West Fork Community School District

Political districts
 Iowa's 4th congressional district
 State House District 54
 State Senate District 27

References

External links
 City-Data.com

Townships in Iowa
Townships in Franklin County, Iowa
1879 establishments in Iowa


title: Scott Township, Franklin County, Iowa

text:
Scott Township is one of sixteen townships in Franklin County, Iowa, United States.  As of the 2010 census, its population was 382 and it contained 178 housing units.

History
Scott Township was created in 1878.

Geography
As of the 2010 census, Scott Township covered an area of ; of this,  (99.97 percent) was land and  (0.03 percent) was water.

Cities, towns, villages
 Alexander
 Coulter (west quarter)

Cemeteries
The township contains Alexander Cemetery.

Transportation
 Interstate 35
 Iowa Highway 107
 Iowa Highway 3

School districts
 Belmond-Klemme Community School District
 Cal Community School District
 Dows Community School District

Political districts
 Iowa's 4th congressional district
 State House District 54
 State Senate District 27

References

External links
 City-Data.com

Townships in Iowa
Townships in Franklin County, Iowa
1878 establishments in Iowa


title: West Fork Township, Franklin County, Iowa

text:
West Fork Township is one of sixteen townships in Franklin County, Iowa, United States.  As of the 2010 census, its population was 143 and it contained 77 housing units.

History
West Fork Township was created in 1868. It is named from the west fork of the Cedar River.

Geography
As of the 2010 census, West Fork Township covered an area of , all land.

Cemeteries
The township contains West Fork Cemetery.

School districts
 Hampton-Dumont Community School District
 West Fork Community School District

Political districts
 Iowa's 4th congressional district
 State House District 54
 State Senate District 27

References

External links
 City-Data.com

Townships in Iowa
Townships in Franklin County, Iowa
1868 establishments in Iowa


title: Jungia schuerae

text:
Jungia schuerae is a plant species native to west-central Peru. It occurs on dry, rocky open slopes at elevations of 2200–4000 m, primarily in the regions of Lima and Ancash Regions but also in neighboring areas.

Jungia schueraeis a branching shrub up to 2.5 m tall. Leaves are without stipules; blades are round to heart-shaped in general outline, up to 10 cm long and 11 cm wide, with 5–7 palmate lobes. Flower heads are born in a dense paniculate array. Each head contains 17–25 pale yellow flowers.

References

schuerae
Flora of Peru


title: Wisner Township, Franklin County, Iowa

text:
Wisner Township is one of sixteen townships in Franklin County, Iowa, United States.  As of the 2010 census, its population was 161 and it contained 85 housing units.

History
Wisner Township was created in 1882.

Geography
As of the 2010 census, Wisner Township covered an area of , all land.

Cemeteries
The township contains Holland Cemetery and Meservey Cemetery.

Transportation
 Iowa Highway 107

School districts
 Cal Community School District
 West Fork Community School District

Political districts
 Iowa's 4th congressional district
 State House District 54
 State Senate District 27

References

External links
 City-Data.com

Townships in Iowa
Townships in Franklin County, Iowa
1882 establishments in Iowa


title: Love Does (organization)

text:
Love Does, formerly known as Restore International, is a nonprofit organization founded by Bob Goff in 2003. Their goal is to work for freedom and human rights, improve educational opportunities, and try to be helpful to those in need of a voice and a friend.

History
Restore International was founded in 2003 by Bob Goff after a trip to India where he witnessed extreme human rights violations. Restore India began with efforts to free those in bonded labor, human trafficking, or who were otherwise exploited. In 2006, they began working in Uganda in human rights and education. In March 2014 they launched a program in Somalia to improve educational opportunities, safety care for women and children, and feeding programs. In September 2014, Restore opened a school in Iraq as well as an orphanage in Nepal. In 2016, they rebranded to "Love Does" and continue to further their work in these countries.

Activities
The work of Love Does is divided into two major areas: education and human rights. Their activities include education, fighting human trafficking through investigations, surveillance, brothel raids, working with local law enforcement, and providing safety for women and children. Love Does has been noted by Nicholas Kristof in his book A Path Appears in regards to their work in Uganda Restore International.

Love Does hosted two Love Does conferences in Austin, Texas and Tacoma, Washington. All of the proceeds went to efforts in Uganda and India.

Afghanistan
Love Does built a school in Afghanistan allowing for children to receive an adequate education. The school provides families and children with a stable and safe community where they can receive support and education.

Congo
Love Does built a school in the city of Goma to educate children living in conflict zones. They are partnered with the Price Fund and Justice Rising.

Uganda
Love Does has been working in Uganda since 2006, primarily to promote human rights and education. They also maintain a safe house in Kampala, Uganda, that has over 25 girls living there. Love Does holds weekly classes for more than 70 traditional healers to teach them basic literacy and anti human trafficking. Goff holds the position of Honorary Consul in Uganda.

Restore Leadership Academy
In 2007, Love Does founded Restore Leadership Academy, a secondary school, in Gulu, Uganda. Many of the students were previous child soldiers, rescued from lives of forced sex trafficking, orphans, or from backgrounds of extreme poverty. As of 2017, there are more than 500 students and 30 staff members in the primary, middle, and high schools. Restore Leadership Academy is one of the top schools in Northern Uganda for its academic performance and sports teams.
In addition to academics, they have focused on a holistic approach to student development by providing extracurricular actives and community building programs such sport teams, boy and girl scouts, group studies, and music programs.

India
Love Does has been working in India since 2002 to investigate and perform surveillance to find children being enslaved in brothels or other forms of bonded labor. The children are then taken to homes to be cared for and, depending on the situation, returned to their families. It has helped stop forced prostitution in India by arresting over 80 criminals and placing the children in safe houses.

Somalia
Love Does works to improve educational opportunities for youth in Somalia and safety and care for women and children. The Mogadishu Safe House was opened in September 2014 for women and children who had been victims of gender based violence. The home provides safety, medical attention, counseling and therapy, and job training skills to help them rebuild their lives.

Iraq
Love Does has been working in Iraq since the summer of 2014, when ISIS took control of vast areas of Northern Iraq and displaced almost a million people. During this time they helped refugees by providing emergency supplies and aid and constructing a school for refugee children. The Love Does School is now home to almost 300 refugees. The student body is made up of Yazidi children from the Sinjar Mountain, Shabak children from Mosul, and Arab children from the Anbar province. All of their students are able to attend classes 5 days a week, and they bus all children living in IDP camps to the school. The Love Does Village is in construction and will consist of 20 homes for Syrian Refugee families.

Nepal
In September 2014, they opened the Love Does Nepal Orphanage. The girls cared for there attend a private school nearby the home. In 2015 Love Does went on relief trips to Nepal after the earthquake that struck in April and opened an after school program for children whose homes were destroyed by the earthquake. The Love Does School has more than 40 children attending. They come to the center after they get out of school and get a meal, tutoring, help with homework, and a safe place to spend time.

United States

San Diego
In 2019, Love Does began leading teams monthly into San Quentin State Prison to work with a special group of inmates. In 2020, they bought a food truck to serve low-income families and homeless children in the San Diego county. Love Does partners with Monarch School and UrbanLife, serving the families and children involved with those organizations.

Ukraine
In May 2022, Love Does worked with Legacy Collective to provide emergency relief to refugees of the Russian invasion. They secured 285,000 meals and helped supply and staff youth centers for refugees staying at the Warsaw Expo in Poland.

References

Non-profit organizations based in the United States
Human rights organizations based in the United States
Organizations that combat human trafficking


title: Petiet

text:
Petiet may refer to:

Claude Louis Petiet (1749–1806), Frenchman,  commissioner of war in 1778, elected to the Council of Elders in 1795, appointed Minister of War on 8 February 1796 and a Senator in 1806
Paul Petiet (1770–1849), French adjutant-general during the Napoleonic Wars
Auguste-Louis Petiet (1772–1858), French brigadier general and a politician.
Jules Petiet (1813–1871), French mechanical engineer who worked on the early development of the French railway


title: 2014 Uzbekistan Cup

text:
The 2014 Uzbekistan Cup was the 22nd season of the annual Uzbek football Cup competition. The Cup draw was held on 21 February 2014 in Tashkent.

The competition started on 30 March 2014 and ended on 12 November 2014 with the final held at the Pakhtakor Markaziy Stadium in Tashkent. Bunyodkor, the defending champions 2013 and runners-up Lokomotiv Tashkent started from quarter-final stage of the Cup.

The cup winner is guaranteed a place in the 2015 AFC Champions League.

Calendar

First round
On 30 March 2014 Cup matches start with first round matches to define teams of Round of 32.

Bracket

Round of 32

The one leg matches will be played on April 19–20.

|}

Round of 16
The sixteen winners from the Round of 32 were drawn into eight two-legged ties.

|}

Quarterfinal

|}

Semifinal

|}

Final

|}

Goalscorers

Last updated: 1 July 2014
Source: UzPFL

References

Cup
Uzbekistan Cup
2014


title: Marjorie McQuade

text:
Marjorie Anne McQuade (born 16 July 1934), later known by her married name Marjorie Bennett, is a former competition swimmer who represented Australia at the 1948 Summer Olympics in London and the 1952 Summer Olympics in Helsinki.

At the 1950 British Empire Games in Auckland, New Zealand, McQuade was one of the standout performers for Australia, winning three gold medals. Individually, she won the women's 110-yard freestyle, and was a member of the winning Australian women's teams in the 4×110-yard freestyle relay and the 3×110-yard medley relay.

McQuade attended St Michael's School in St Kilda, Victoria. She is one of the St Michael's "notable alumni" and an "Old Michaelian". Her husband Peter Bennett was an Australian rules footballer and competed for Australia in water polo at the 1952 Olympics.

References

1934 births
Living people
Australian female freestyle swimmers
Olympic swimmers for Australia
Swimmers at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Swimmers at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Swimmers at the 1950 British Empire Games
Commonwealth Games medallists in swimming
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for Australia
Swimmers from Melbourne
20th-century Australian women
Medallists at the 1950 British Empire Games
Sportswomen from Victoria (state)


title: Les Trois Frères, le retour

text:
Les Trois Frères, le retour () is a 2014 French film written, directed by and starring Didier Bourdon and Bernard Campan alongside their Les Inconnus partner Pascal Légitimus. It is the sequel to the blockbuster film Les Trois Frères.

Cast
 Didier Bourdon: Didier Latour
 Bernard Campan: Bernard Latour
 Pascal Légitimus: Pascal Latour
 Sofia Lesaffre: Sarah
 Vivienne Vernes: Moss Godin Matiss
 Fatima Adoum: Sabrina
 Biyouna: Sarah's grandmother
 Sabine Pakora: The nurse
 Christian Hecq : lawyer Maître Vaselin
 Philippine Leroy-Beaulieu: bank clerk at Pascal's bank
 Daniel Russo: Michael's Stepfather
 Alison Wheeler: guest at Moss' party

References

External links

2014 films
French comedy films
2010s French films


title: 2010–11 Wessex Football League

text:
The 2010–11 Wessex Football League was the 25th season of the Wessex Football League. The league champions for the third time in succession were Poole Town, who were promoted to the Southern League after being denied the previous two seasons due to ground grading problems. There was the usual programme of promotion and relegation between the two Wessex League divisions.

For sponsorship reasons, the league was known as the Sydenhams Wessex League.

League tables

Premier Division
The Premier Division consisted of 22 clubs, the same as the previous season, after Wimborne Town were promoted to the Southern League, and Cowes Sports were relegated to Division One. Two new clubs joined:
Fawley, runners-up in Division One.
Hamble A.S.S.C., champions of Division One.

Division One
Division One consisted of 19 clubs, reduced from 21 the previous season, after Hamble A.S.S.C. and Fawley were promoted to the Premier Division, Farnborough North End transferred to the Combined Counties League and A.F.C. Aldermaston were relegated to the Hampshire League. Two clubs joined:
Cowes Sports, relegated from the Premier Division.
Pewsey Vale, joining from the Wiltshire League.

References

Wessex Football League seasons
9


title: Ron Allan

text:
Ronald David Allan (3 March 1924 – 21 May 1997) was an Australian rules footballer who played with North Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Career
Allan, a utility from West Melbourne, played with the North Melbourne seconds during the war, but had to wait until he left to army to make his senior debut. He made 14 league appearances for North Melbourne, from 1946 to 1949.

Midway through the 1949 season, Allan got a clearance to Brighton, in the Victorian Football Association (VFA). In 1950, Allan captained the North Melbourne seconds team, which finished runners-up. He returned to the VFA in 1951, joining Preston, then in 1952 moved to Tasmania to captain-coach North West Football Union club Latrobe. His time in charge of Latrobe included a top four finish in 1953.

Family
His son, Barry, played for North Melbourne in the 1960s.

References

1924 births
Australian rules footballers from Melbourne
North Melbourne Football Club players
Brighton Football Club players
Preston Football Club (VFA) players
Latrobe Football Club players
Australian Army personnel of World War II
1997 deaths
Australian Army soldiers
Military personnel from Melbourne


title: Benton Township, Fremont County, Iowa

text:
Benton Township is one of thirteen townships in Fremont County, Iowa, United States.  As of the 2010 census, its population was 254 and it contained 122 housing units.

Geography
As of the 2010 census, Benton Township covered an area of ; of this,  (97.13 percent) was land and  (2.87 percent) was water.

Cities, towns, villages
 Percival

Unincorporated towns
 Eureka at
(This list is based on USGS data and may include former settlements.)

Extinct towns
 East Port at
(These towns are listed as "historical" by the USGS.)

Cemeteries
The township contains Blanchard Cemetery and Lambert Cemetery.

Transportation
 Interstate 29
 Iowa Highway 2

Lakes
 Liebold Lake
 St Lake

School districts
 Fremont-Mills Community School District
 Hamburg Community School District
 Sidney Community School District

Political districts
 Iowa's 3rd congressional district
 State House District 23
 State Senate District 12

References

External links
 City-Data.com

Townships in Iowa
Townships in Fremont County, Iowa


title: Ilirjan Çaushaj

text:
Ilirjan Çaushaj (born 18 March 1987) is an Albanian footballer who currently plays as a midfielder for Shënkolli.

He played for several years in the Albanian Superliga.

References

External links
 Profile - UEFA

1987 births
Living people
People from Përmet
Sportspeople from Gjirokastër County
Albanian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Kategoria Superiore players
FC Dinamo City players
KF Teuta Durrës players
Flamurtari FC players
KF Shkumbini players
KF Tomori players
KF Skënderbeu Korçë players
KF Tirana players
PAE Kerkyra players
KF Besa Kavajë players
KF Sopoti players
KF Adriatiku Mamurras players
KF Turbina players
KF Shënkolli players
Albanian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Greece
Albanian expatriate sportspeople in Greece


title: Cosheaf

text:
In topology, a branch of mathematics, a cosheaf with values in an ∞-category C that admits colimits is a functor F from the category of open subsets of a topological space X (more precisely its nerve) to C such that
(1) The F of the empty set is the initial object.
(2) For any increasing sequence  of open subsets with union U, the canonical map  is an equivalence.
(3)  is the pushout of  and .

The basic example is  where on the right is the singular chain complex of U with coefficients in an abelian group A.

Example: If f is a continuous map, then  is a cosheaf.

See also
sheaf (mathematics)

Notes

References

Algebraic topology
Category theory
Sheaf theory


title: Brazell Field at GCU Ballpark

text:
Brazell Field at GCU Ballpark is a college baseball stadium on the campus of Grand Canyon University in Phoenix, Arizona.  It hosts the Grand Canyon Antelopes of the Western Athletic Conference.

The field is named for Dr. Dave Brazell, considered to be "the founder and developer of Canyon baseball." As the coach of the Lopes for 28 seasons, Brazell put together an impressive record of 728-385-8.

The playing surface is composed complete of natural grass, save for infield foul territory where AstroTurf was installed in 2018. An inning-by-inning digital scoreboard is visible in left-center field.

History

Field established
In 1962, the program's facility was relocated from a more centralized location on the campus to the west end with the left field fence running parallel to 35th Avenue. The layout of the field remains largely unchanged from its 1962 debut.

In 1970, the field was named Brazell Field.

Brazell Stadium era
With the addition of bleacher seating, the facility transitioned from Brazell Field to Brazell Stadium in 1987.

Gold-colored bleachers wrapped around the home plate area, extending to each team's dugouts on either side. The stadium featured lights, making night games possible.

In the off-season prior to the 2014 baseball season, large shades were added over the stands. The official capacity for the venue was 1,500.

Improvements over the years at Brazell Stadium included replacement of wood bleachers, backstop improvements and the awning.

On February 21, 2014, the Grand Canyon Antelopes baseball team hosted the inaugural game in which the Lopes were a full member of the WAC Conference.  The Lopes defeated the Hofstra Pride in convincing 8–1 fashion behind a complete game from starting pitcher Jorge Perez.

After spending four seasons in Division I for baseball only from 1995–1998, the entire athletic department made the jump to NCAA Division I for the fall of 2013. Since the return to Division I for the baseball program, the Lopes boasted a 35–13 record at Brazell Stadium through the 2015 season.

Birth of GCU Ballpark
In August 2016, the university announced its 10-in-2 initiative to build 10 new athletic facilities in two years to coincide with the final stages of GCU's full Division I membership. Among these 10 facilities was a new baseball stadium, later named GCU Ballpark. The new name of the facility was announced as Brazell Field at GCU Ballpark on January 22, 2018.

Demolition of the former stadium including the press box, grandstands, and dugouts began on May 22, 2017, following the conclusion of the home portion of the team's schedule.

The new facility delivers several new amenities for the program: chairback seating for over 3,000 fans, a multi-room press box, an upgraded sound system, an entertainment patio in right field, berm seating for fans in right field, an on-site concession stand and a team store.

Into the 2020s
The ballpark got a new video board in right-center field in May 2022.

Brazell Field at GCU Ballpark hosted its first national television broadcast on February 18, 2023, when MLB Network televised Grand Canyon's home opener against No. 2 Tennessee as part of the MLB Desert Invitational. Stephen Nelson, Rubén Amaro Jr. and Jim Callis were on the call. The Lopes defeated the Volunteers 4-3 in front of 4,457 fans.

See also
 List of NCAA Division I baseball venues

References

External links

 GCU Baseball Website

Grand Canyon Antelopes baseball
College baseball venues in the United States
Baseball venues in Arizona
1962 establishments in Arizona
Sports venues completed in 1962


title: 2001–02 HNK Rijeka season

text:
The 2001–02 season was the 56th season in Rijeka's history. It was their 11th season in the Prva HNL and 28th successive top tier season.

Competitions

Prva HNL

Classification

Results summary

Results by round

Matches

Prva HNL

Source: HRnogomet.com

Croatian Cup

Source: HRnogomet.com

Squad statistics
Competitive matches only.  Appearances in brackets indicate numbers of times the player came on as a substitute.

See also
2001–02 Prva HNL
2001–02 Croatian Cup

References

External sources
 2001–02 Prva HNL at HRnogomet.com
 2001–02 Croatian Cup at HRnogomet.com
 Prvenstvo 2001.-2002. at nk-rijeka.hr

HNK Rijeka seasons
Rijeka


title: Tubney

text:
Tubney is a small village and former civil parish, now in the parish of Fyfield and Tubney, in the Vale of White Horse district, in Oxfordshire, England (in Berkshire until 1974). It lies about 3 miles (5 km) west of Abingdon-on-Thames, just south of the A420 road from Oxford to Faringdon,  southwest of Oxford. In 1951 the parish had a population of 215.

History
Tubney was first mentioned in 955, when it was included in land granted to Abingdon Abbey. The abbey retained the overlordship of the manor throughout the Middle Ages. In 1479, the manor was granted to William Waynflete, Bishop of Winchester, for the foundation of Magdalen College, his new college at Oxford. The college has retained the manor ever since.  The medieval settlement was over a mile northeast of the modern village, near the village of Appleton.   The medieval settlement was deserted by the 16th century. The site is marked by the remains of a medieval moat at Tubney Manor Farm.

Nothing remains of the medieval church, although its graveyard could still be seen in the early 20th century. Although there was no parish church, the parish had a parson, to whom Magdalen College was paying a stipend of £44 a year in the 17th century.  In the 18th century it was reported that the incumbents were inducted under a hawthorn bush. The modern site of Tubney was settled from the 17th century. Tubney became a civil parish in 1866. On 1 April 1952 the parish was merged with Fyfield to create the civil parish of "Fyfield and Tubney".

Notable buildings
Tubney House, a 17th-century Grade II listed building, is now the headquarters of the Wildlife Conservation Research Unit (WildCRU), part of the Department of Zoology at the University of Oxford.

A new church, designed by A. W. N. Pugin and dedicated to St Lawrence of Rome, was consecrated in 1847, with a font given by Queen Adelaide.

References

External links

Villages in Oxfordshire
Former civil parishes in Oxfordshire
Vale of White Horse


title: 1966 Trophée Craven 'A'

text:
The Trophée Craven 'A', was the fifth round of the 1966 Trophées de France. This was held on the Bugatti au Mans, located in Le Mans, Maine, France, on 18 September. The following July, the circuit was home to the 1967 French Grand Prix, of which all three drivers on the podium that afternoon – Jack Brabham, Denny Hulme and Jackie Stewart – raced in this event.

Report

Entry
Despite the continued domination by the Brabham Racing Developments team, a total of 22 F2 cars were entered for the event. However, five cars did not arrive for qualifying.

Qualifying
Jack Brabham took pole position for the Brabham Racing Developments team, in a Brabham-Cosworth BT21, averaging a speed of 94.007 mph, around the  course.

Race
The race was held over 60 laps of the Le Mans Bugatti Circuit. Denny Hulme took the winner's spoils for the works Brabham team, driving their Brabham-Honda BT18. Hulme won in a time of 1hr 47:27.8mins., averaging a speed of 91.590 mph. Around 42 seconds behind was the second place car, driven by Frenchman, Jean-Pierre Beltoise, for the Matra Sports team in their Cosworth powered Matra MS5. The podium was completed by the second Frenchman, Eric Offenstadt, in a Lotus 44 of Ron Harris – Team Lotus, albeit one lap down.

Classification

Race Result

 Fastest lap: Hulme, 1:45.0ecs. (93.738 mph)

References

1966 in motorsport
Trophées de France
Formula Two races


title: Alan Fletcher (politician)

text:
Sir Alan Roy Fletcher (1907–1991) was a politician in Queensland, Australia. He was a Member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly.

Early life
Alan Roy Fletcher was born on 26 January 1907 at Pittsworth, Queensland, the son of Alexander Roy Fletcher and his wife Rosena Wilhelmine (née McIntyre). He was educated at Pittsworth State School and Scots College in Warwick. He married Enid Edna Phair Thompson on 15 March 1934; the couple had 2 sons and 2 daughters. He was engaged in farming at Mount Tyson, Queensland.

Politics

Alan Fletcher was a member of the Country Party.

He served as a councillor in the Pittsworth Shire Council from 1945 to 1955 and was its chairman for nine years 1949–1957.

He was elected to the Queensland Legislative Assembly in the electoral district of Cunningham at the 1953 election, holding his seat until retirement at the 1974 election.

During his 21 years in state politics, he held a number of important roles:
 Speaker: 27 August 1957 – 15 June 1960
 Minister for Lands and Irrigation: 16 June 1960 – 17 January 1968
 Minister for Education and Cultural Activities: 17 January 1968 – 23 December 1974

In 1972, Alan Fletcher was knighted for services to the parliament and the people of Queensland.

Later life
Alan Fletcher died on 7 October 1991 at Toowoomba. He was cremated, and his ashes placed in a columbarium wall at Pittsworth Cemetery.

See also
 Members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly, 1953–1956; 1956–1957; 1957–1960; 1960–1963; 1963–1966; 1966–1969; 1969–1972; 1972–1974

References

Members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly
1907 births
1991 deaths
Australian Knights Bachelor
20th-century Australian politicians
National Party of Australia members of the Parliament of Queensland
People from Pittsworth, Queensland


title: Surespot

text:
Surespot was a free open-source instant messaging application for Android and iOS with a focus on privacy and security. It was shut down on July 31, 2022.

Features
The application supported the sending of text, pictures, audio messages (in the past only after an in-app purchase), and Emoji icons. It also supported the deletion of messages from the receiving device. It allowed user blocking. There was no support for group messages and sending files other than photos. Surespot provided offline backup via iTunes (PC or Mac) on the iOS version, or to local device storage on the Android version.

For secure communication, Surespot used end-to-end encryption by default. 256-bit AES-GCM encryption was used, with keys created with 512-bit ECDH.

App users could use multiple identities, for instance for private or business use.

Surespot was donationware.

Reception
As of November 4, 2014, Surespot had a score of 5 out of 7 points on the Electronic Frontier Foundation secure messaging scorecard. It had received points for having communications encrypted in transit, having communications encrypted with keys the provider doesn't have access to (end-to-end encryption), making it possible for users to independently verify their correspondent's identities, having its code open to independent review (open-source), and for having its security design well-documented. It was missing points because past communications were not secured if the encryption keys were stolen (no forward secrecy) and because there had not been a recent independent security audit.

Controversy
In May 2015, Channel 4 News published an investigation in which they alleged that "at least 115 ISIS-linked people" appeared to have used Surespot between November 2014 and May 2015. In June 2015, a Surespot user wrote a blog post about how the Surespot developers had stopped responding to his repeated questions regarding "governmental demands for information", leading to the user alleging that the Surespot developers were "under a gag order".

Surespot was specifically mentioned in a plea agreement in which a 17-year-old US citizen was charged with providing material support to ISIS.

See also
 Comparison of instant messaging clients

References

External links

 Surespot on GitHub

Instant messaging clients
Defunct instant messaging clients
Android (operating system) software
IOS software
Cross-platform software
Communication software


title: Brokey Yacht Club

text:
Brokey Yacht Club, Reykjavík (Siglingafélag Reykjavíkur, Brokey officially in Icelandic) is a yacht club located in Reykjavík, Iceland, focusing on sailing. It has a keelboat marina in Reykjavík Harbour and dinghy facilities in Nauthólsvík. The Brokey marina, situated behind the Harpa concert hall, is a popular stop for sailboats cruising to Iceland and Greenland.

The club was founded by a small group of sailing enthusiasts in 1971. It is now one of the largest yacht clubs in Iceland with over 150 members. Brokey organises several regattas during the summer, including an informal weekly race just outside the harbour every Tuesday.

Brokey Yacht Club is a member of the Icelandic Sailing Association and the Reykjavík Sports Union.

References

Links
 Official website

Yacht clubs in Iceland
1971 establishments in Iceland
Organizations established in 1971


title: VA-205 (U.S. Navy)

text:
VA-205, nicknamed the Green Falcons, was an Attack Squadron of the U.S. Naval Reserve, based at Naval Air Station Atlanta, Georgia. It was established on 1 July 1970 and disestablished on 31 December 1994.

Operational history
1 July 1970: VA-205, a reserve squadron, was established as part of a reorganization intended to increase the combat readiness of the Naval Air Reserve Force.
August 1971: The squadron conducted its two weeks of active duty training embarked on  as part of CVWR-20. This was the first complete reserve carrier air wing deployment aboard a carrier.
May 1972: The squadron participated in exercise Exotic Dancer V, designed to test multi-service operations under a unified command organization.
4 September 1975: Squadron pilots began transition training with VA-125 in preparation for receiving the A-7 Corsair II.
6–16 July 1982: The squadron, along with other units of CVWR-20, participated in operations on , with the emphasis on coordinated air wing operations.
10–23 May 1986: During an annual active duty deployment to NAS Fallon, the squadron participated in close air support training, air wing strike evolutions, and an excellent simulated two-day war exercise conducted by Strike University.
1 Oct 1993: The squadron assumed the additional mission (Fleet Support Readiness Group, FTRG) of providing electronic support to simulate missile attacks on surface ships for training purposes. This mission had previously been performed by VAQ-33 (Carrier Tactical Electronics Warfare Squadron 33).

Aircraft assignment
The squadron first received the following aircraft on the dates shown:
 A-4L Skyhawk – 01 Oct 1970
 A-7B Corsair II – 26 Sep 1975
 A-7E Corsair II – 20 Jun 1984
 KA-6D Intruder – 22 Aug 1990
 A-6E Intruder – 17 Nov 1990

See also
 List of squadrons in the Dictionary of American Naval Aviation Squadrons
 Attack aircraft
 List of inactive United States Navy aircraft squadrons
 History of the United States Navy

References

Attack squadrons of the United States Navy
Wikipedia articles incorporating text from the Dictionary of American Naval Aviation Squadrons


title: Henry Bromley (died 1836)

text:
Colonel Henry Bromley (fl. 10 March 1803 – d. 1836) was Member of Parliament for Worcester City from the General Election in October 1806 until he resigned on 13 February 1807, rather than defend a bribery allegation by the defeated candidate.

On 10 March 1803 he inherited the Manorship of Abberley Hall together with the patronage of St. Mary's church in Abberley village.

References

External links

1836 deaths
Year of birth missing
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for English constituencies
UK MPs 1806–1807


title: C11H13NO6

text:
{{DISPLAYTITLE:C11H13NO6}}
The molecular formula C11H13NO6 (molar mass: 255.23 g/mol, exact mass: 255.0743 u) may refer to:

 Caramboxin
 Diroximel fumarate

Molecular formulas


title: Industriales station

text:
Industriales is the 14th station on the Medellín Metro from north to south, and the sixth on line A going south. It is one of the three transfer stations to line 1 of the metro bus system known as Metroplus. The station was opened on 30 November 1995 as part of the inaugural section of Line A, from Niquía to Poblado.

The station is located in the south-central part of Medellín, adjacent to the headquarters of Bancolombia, the Bridge of Argos and Nutibara hill. The station is located along the Medellin River and 30th Avenue, a road that crosses the city from east to west and connects the neighborhoods of El Poblado in Belén, being closest to the Sports Unit Belén station (although it is far from this) and adjacent to the South Highway that leads to southwest Colombia.

Description

The Industriales station is named after the territory where it is located, which in turn honors those who have shaped the progress of a city with industrial and commercial vocation. From this part of the city to the south and along the river, there have been traditionally located major factories and industries in line with the national headquarters or originating from the department of Antioquia.

Metroplus
This station will be integrated with the Metroplus bus system with the hope of facilitating movement in the city of Medellín.

References

External links
 Official site of Medellín Metro

Medellín Metro stations
Railway stations opened in 1995
1995 establishments in Colombia


title: Meine Pit

text:
Meine Pit (9 November 1931 – 1 February 2014) was a Dutch politician, he served at different times as a member of the Senate of the Netherlands, and States-Provincial of Gelderland between 1976 and 1999 for the Labour Party.

In the Senate Pit was party spokesperson for the topics of economic affairs and agriculture. He was the only party member to vote against the Betuweroute. In 1995 he was re-elected on the basis of preferential votes.

References

External links
  Parlement.com biography

1931 births
2014 deaths
People from Steenwijkerland
Labour Party (Netherlands) politicians
Members of the Senate (Netherlands)
Members of the Provincial Council of Gelderland


title: Nes Church

text:
Nes Church may refer to:

Nes Church ruins, the preserved church ruins of the medieval Nes Church building in Nes Municipality in Viken county, Norway
Nes Church (Akershus), a church in the Nes Municipality in Viken county, Norway
Nes Church (Bjugn), a church in Ørland Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway
Nes Church (Buskerud), a church in the Ringerike Municipality in Viken county, Norway
Nes Church (Gran), a church in Brandbu in Gran Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway
Nes Church (Nesbyen), a church in the Nesbyen Municipality in Viken county, Norway
Nes Church (Ringsaker), a church in Ringsaker Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway
Nes Church (Telemark), a church in Midt-Telemark Municipality in Vestfold og Telemark county, Norway
Nes Church (Vestland), a church in Luster Municipality in Vestland county, Norway